davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-30
CNrfUS cOrfNS
San Juan, Dcbre. % de 1898.

Preocupa hondamente al Consejo de
Secretarios una question importantfsi-
ma: la question de las Aduanas.
Conclude va ell lresupuesto de la is
la, que ha de regir desde primero de
Enero hasta treinta uno de Diciembre
del 90, fgurara como ataico ingreso ell
producto de los aranceles.
Y todavfa no Sc sabe q punto flo 81
|el gobierno de Washington conserva 6
cede ese impuesto, sin ell cual es inevi
table la bancarrota de la hacienda pu-
blica.
Yo opino que 10 cedera, porque asf
10 manifesto Mr.. Brooke, porque asf 10
ofreci6 Mr.. Vanderlip porque no pue
de ser de otra manera.
En- la Union Americana tiene aquel
impuesto caracter federal; pertenece a
la Nacion no los Estados nj 4 los
territories, que viyen de sus rentas in
ternas.
Pero ell case resulta distinto en- abso-
luto.
la Union Americana, con sus setenta
millones, consume cuanto sc importa;
es claro que cada habitante del inte-
rior corresponds 10 mismo que 3 cada
habitante del litoral.
No parecerfa equitativo que las CO.
marcas ribcrcflas del Atlantico del
.saeyNoHs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-30

mas razon que aver, podrfamos asumir
ell SELF gocernemern en- la vida propia
del Estaio americana, 81 II pfofunda
division que Sc advierte en- Ell seno de
| la familia borinquena no fuera capAz
por 81 sola para advertir los directo-
res del gobierno de Washington en- esta
region. la necesidad de dilatar, esa hora
suprema dada las responsibilities
que apareja ell ejercicio soberano de la
|autonomfa en- las entidadcs del regimen
federal, desde ell momento enque por Ell
artfculo X ADDITIONAL Sc lee concede la
prerrogativa altamente soberana, de
quedar d cargo de sus inmanentes fa-
cultades 8 de las del pueblo, ell derecho
|categ6rico de resolvef aquellos puntos
|quela Constitucion no aeleg0 q la Fe-
deroci6n, nj MEGA a los Estados.
De como puede ser interpretada tai
prem isa, las que determine la secci6n
x en- su primero, seguEdo, y tercer
paragrafo ell un pueblo surgido impensa-
damente al ejercicicio de un derecho
que no conoce, de leyes absoluta-
mente diferenciales de aquellas que por
|tradicion viene ejerciendo traves de
tres siglos de domination oscurantista,
|es otra de las razones poderosas, que
|tendran en- cuenta los informadores del
nuevo regimen, para llevar a las privan
zas de la Secretarfa de Estado mas
tarde al seno de la representation ma
cfonal. como estudio meditado, y como
analisis frio, fin de que dichos ceEtros
|estudiando ell plan y trayendo la vista
los antecedentes polfticos en- que viene
Observation-Disclosures ell pals en- sus perfodos
mas culminantes, resuelvan la formula
primera que nos corresponds como par
te integrante de la soberaafa nacional,
en ell gobierno one debe tener Puerto
Rico al dar su primer paso de dereche
por la ancha y luminosa via de la Ii
bcrtad americana.
Tender a conquistar ese puesto ante
que clausure sus sesiones, ell actual pc
riodo legislative, es una obligation de
honor, un deber sagrado del pueblo
puertorriqueilo, pues es ell Congreso el
unico cuerpo soberano que debe proveer
q nuestras necesidades de polftica orga-
nica,y ell unico que puede legislar dando
nos la formula constitutional que habien
tenga concedernos. ST traspasan SUI H.
mite regular, las actuales camaras y nues
tros problemas no han sido soluciona-
dos, ell pals tendra que sufrir por un
ano mas las contingencies del actual
orden, anormal no solo la soberana
majestad del derecho ciudadano, sino a
los intereses del credito de la vida re-
gional.
Piense ell pueblo y los Jefes de Par
lido EN- las notas sentadas y dispongan.
sc solucionarlas de modo discreto.
Asf 10 aeonseja la prosperidad y
grandeza de la Patria.
GUMERsINDo R1yAs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-30
ALGO QUE NO DEBE CALLARSE
La reduction de Sueld0s
de los Secretaries


Ell San yua,a NescS, en- numero que
hoy llega q nuestras manos, publica ur
suelto del que son las lfneas siguientes,
traduccion.
Habla The San Juan Neacs..
<Respondiendo esta manana las pre-.
guntas de un representante de este pc
riodico, sobre las sensacionales noticias
publicadas por algunos periodicos esp0.
55oles de esta Ciudad, proposito de una
carta dirigida por ell general Henry al
se7lor Munoz Rivera, en- la que ha or
denado aquel la Suppression de gran MI
nero de empleados en- todas las depen-
dencias del Gobierno insular, la re-
ducci6n de todos los sueldos, ell general
Henry dijo:
<La carta que sc refere a listed era
de fndole privada, y no fue mi inten-
cion ell que Sc publicase. Al ser como.
cida, Ell criterlo del pnblico ha tornado
rumbos erroneos. Ordene simplemente
la SUPPRESSION de empleados innecesarios
nomfas. Muchos de los sueldos que sc
pagan hoy son excesivos, y necesitan
reductions
aRespuesta breve, pero expreslva, al
San Juan Neacs.
Ell representante del colega debe ha
berle trasmitido erroneamente 10 prime
70. Porque la carta del general Henry
fue enviada d algunos periodicos. La
tenemos en- estas oficinas, con la frma
aut6grafa, disposition del San Juan
Neaos. Y. conste: es la dlrigida 1 un
colega. No la recibimos nosotros por
arte de no sabemos quien. Tan es asf,
que tuvfmos que copiarla, al dfa siguien
te de publicada, de Ella Correspondent
cia,.
En- cuanto la rebaja de los sueldos
de los Secretaries, hay algo que no era
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-30

81 ~
Paeffico disfrutaran ellas solaS
me cantidad que se extrae allf por de-
!rechos fscales II Comercio, mientras
que las comarcas centrales morfan balo
la pesadumbre de Ia contribuci6n direc-
Ia.
Puerto Rico no esta en- identiCas nj
en- semeiantes condolences. La isla con-
sumo 10 que entra por sus puertos. I
debe aprovecharse del fruto de las adua-
mas, sin ell cual es impossible que Sc sos :
tenga un dfa, un dfa no mas, ell equili-
brio de los egresos y los ingreses.
Ell problema no es obscure: antes
bien es clarfsimo.
Suprimieronse los derechos de TIM
'bre, los de Transmission de bienes, los
de cedulas personales; van d suprimir-
Sc los que gravan la riqueza terrific
rial industrial. Nos quedamos con
las Aduanas.
Y 81 las Aduanas retienen sus fondos
y los envfan al Norte America, esta-
remos copdenados la inaccion y a la
ruina.
FL porvenir no nos halaga mucho:
la perspectiva es perspectiva de muerte.
Noshay que decir como trabaja quien
acepto la obligation de trabajar por es-
ia TERRA y por sus progresses. 7 no
hay que decir tampoco que inspira gran
confanza la inteligente rectitud de los
hombres que en- la metropoli han de
resolver este asui to capital.
En- materia de economics sc lego al
lfmite nadie llegara mas adelante.
ST las aduanas vuelven meter sus
caudales en- ell tesoro local, el presu-
puesto Sc cubrira con un immense supe-
rabn Y ell credi.o de la isla crecera
asombrosamente en- el mundo.
iQue injusticia 81 Sc nos negaran los
medios de desarrollar nuestras iniciati-
vas propias y de salvar nuestros intere
ses insulares.
Esto no sucedera, 81 bien es cierto
que la evolucion tarda mucho y que ya
Sc explican la ansiedad la impaeiencia
con que aguardamos que liable ell presi
dente de la republica.
Esperemos 10 mejor.
PLURIBUs UNUM.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-30

No creemos, como cree EL I'M
pascial, que por ser amigos del go
bierno estamos obligados q aplaudir
todo 10 que de el dimane, sea JUS
to 8 injjusto, legal 8 arbitrario. Es-
to implicaria la abdicacion de toda
libertad de criterio, y nosotros man
tenemos ell nuestro con absolute in
|dependencia. Somos amigos del
gobierno; pero no ancondscao,aal-
naente gubernamentales. Todos los
puertorriquenos debemos serlo en-
estos momentos en- que ell gobier-
no americana Sc propone trabajar
por nuestra regeneration; pero no
|debemos pasar en- silencio todo
aquello que consideremos un error
8 una arbitrariedad. Hemos de-
fendido y defenderemos al gobier-
no siempre que, en- nuestro concep-
to, Sc le ataque inlustamente; pero
si ell gobierno, 10 cual no es de es-
perarse, cometiese una arbitrarie-
dad, nosotros, con todo ell respeto
y la consideration debidos, le cen
surariamos, porque ese es nuestro
deber de periodistas, aunque no sea
10 que dispone ell Manual del per-
fecto ministerial.
En- cuanto a los parrafos II y l3
de dicha ley, que aqui han de apli-
carse, estamos del todo conformes
con el segundo; pero-no asl con ell
primero, que 81 en- Europa tulvo ra-
zon de ser dada la audacia y ell des-
caro- con que la prensa anarquista
hacia la apologize de sus crlmines,
en- Puerto Rico no tendra practica
aplicacion, porque no ha habido nj
creemos que haya nunca un perio-
dico capaz, no va de hacer laa polo
gia, pero nj siquiera de demos
trar su conformidad con los incen-
dios, robos y asesinatos que reali-
zen partidas criminales. En- cam
bio, por virtud de esa ley, la prem
sa no podra dar nj la mas insight
fcante noticia referente a la apa-
ricion de una partida en- tai 9 cual
barrlo.
Hemos sido siempre partidarios
de la Ibertad mas amplia de la
prensa, porque para que en- un pals
haya verdadera libertad en- todos los
0rdenes de la vida social, es necesa-
rio que al pensamiento no Sc lie
pongan trabas. Cierto que hay pc
riodicos que desdicen de la cultura
de un pals; libelos que solo emplean
la calumnia y la injuria; que no res
petan NADIA, nj autoridad, nj hogar,
nj vida privada, y que solo viven
del escandalo; pero para esos hay
leyes, y 81 no las hubiera deben
hacerse, que castigan severamente
al hbelista; mas no es justo que la
prensa honrada, la prensa seria, su-
fra las consecuenclas de los que
no saben cumplir con la noble mi
sion del periodista.
En- ese sentido, nosotros somos
los primeros en- exclamar: la prensa
ibre, pero la calumnia esclava.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-30
IA DEMOCEiACIA
Director MARIAEO ABRIL
Administrator: EDELlkIRO ]. LESPIER
OFFICIAL

Aver tuvimos el gusto de reci-
bir la atenta carta que va CONT
nuacion, y que nos dirige el senior
Gobernador Militar del Distrito:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
AMENDING RAILWAY BILL.
Commissioners Suggest Additions to
Pending LeEisInt ton.

In a report to Chairman Babcock of the
House District committee on House bill
6432 relating to the Washington, Wood
side and Forest Glen Railway and Power
Company. the District Commissioners today
recommended that the measure be amend
ed by adding the following thereto:
provided, That nothing herein contained
shall operate to relieve the Brightwood
Railway Company of any of its charter
obligations, limitations, requirements and
restrictions, all of which shall remain in
full force and effect. and shall be binding
in all respects upon any company operating
cars upon the route of said Brightwood
Railway Company.
Sec 2. That prior to the running of any
cars of the said Washington, Woodside and
Forest Glen Railway and Power Company
over the tracks of the BrghtwOod Railway
Company, in the District of Columbia a
return wire of equal capacity to the feed
wire, and similarly insulated and placed,
must be provided along said tracks, and
each car used on said route within the Dis
trict of Columbia shall be equipped with
the double trolley. No portion of the cleo
trical circuit on the route in question shall,
under any circumstances, be allowed to
pass through the earth, and neither pole
of any dynamo furnishing power to the line
shall be grounded, the provisions Of this
section TO be carried out subject to the ap-
prevail OF the Commissioners.
Sec. .. That for each and every viola
ton of any of the provisions and require
ments of this act the railway company
guilty Of such violation shall forfeit and
pay to the District of Columbia not less
than SO nor more than $500, to be recov-
cred in any court of competent jurisdiction
in said District.
Sec 4. That Congress reserves the right
to amend or repeal this act"
With the amendments suggested by them,
the Commissioners recommend favorable
action on the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Death Of Mrs. Joanna BrOwn-COm-
mencement Exercises.

mencement Exerclbes.
Mrs. Joanna Brown, a well-known and
highly respected resident of this section of
the city, died this morning about 1 o'clock
at her residence, at the southwest corner
of 34th and N streets. Death was due to
a hemorrhage of the brain. Last Sunday
afternoon, about 2 o'clock, Mrs. Brown
was stricken, blood vessel In the brain
bursting. Physicians were summoned.
but the case was regarded as hopeless.
The unfortunate woman fingered I'M
conscious until this morning, when death
occurred Sunday morning Mrs. Brown
was in apparent good health and attended
service at Trinity Church. receiving
holy communion.
Mrs. Brown was a native of Ireland, and
was seventy years of age. She came to
this country about forty-seVen years ago,
and resided in Georgetown all OF the time
She was the widow of Daniel Brown. For
the past twenty years she conducted a
grocery store at the dwelling where she
died. She leaves two daughters, both
grown, besides a number OF relatives, TO
mourn her death. The deceased possess
ed many good qualities. which made her
loved and admired by large circle OF
friends.
The date OF the annual commencement
exercises of the Linthicum Institute Will
probably be May 20, Sbut the time has not
been definitely fixed. The entertainment
win be fully up to the standard of previous
years. On account of the crush which has
annually occurred at these AFFAIRS, 1t is
likely that the invitations will be collected
at the door, and that only one person will
be admitted on each ticket. This will have
the effect of reducing the crowd In the
hall.
The funeral of Mr.. Charles Wheetiey,
an account of whose sudden death was
published in the Star of yesterday. was
held this afternoon. Appropriate services
were held at the chapel In Oak Hill Gene
terry, conducted by Rev. DR.. ]. b. Slit.
pastor Of Dumbarton Avenue Il. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
MAPS OF THIRD SECTION
commissioners Make Changes In tbe
Plan of Hfghways.

me maps of the third section of the per-
manent system of highways have been re-
turned by the District Commissioners n
the Secretary of War, with the suggestions
made to them by the highway commission.
Inc commissioners make the following re-
port in the matter:
The views expressed by Mr.. Newlands
as to large blocks along Connecticut ave-
nue. are in accord with the ideas of tho
Commissioners, and certain east and west
streets have bean dropped out of the plan.
SO that all of the land in rough sections
is now left in Large blocks The changes
made are considered to cover all the i'm
portant points suggested by Mr. Newlands
at your last meeting. The change of a
minor street, as requested by Mr. Clark.
fas been made, as 1t seemed reasonable,
hut the change of the avenue on the hIuff
is not SO considered. With the changes
above noted. the Commissioners recon-
mend that the maps be approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Artillery Ordered to the Front.

Inc Geographic instructions of the eth
instant from headquarters TO the COM
iiiaholhS onicer. Washington Barracks, ID.
- TO send battery of the 9th Artillery to
fort Caswel, n. c., for duty. have been
cohhrmed. Battery c, 9th Artillery. Cap
tain Clarence Deems, has been selected.
Light Batteries and c. PENNSYLVANIA
volunteers. Captains Barclay H. Warbur-
ton and George Waters commanding. hav-
ing been reported by the governor FOR serv-
ice as part Of the quota Of volunteers from
mat state. are, with the approval OF the
Secretary OF War, assigned to station at
Newport News, Va. and will proceed to
thal place at once, reporting TO the COM
manding officer, Fort Monroe. for dtity
The guns and equipments tents and
camp equipage with which the batteries
are supplied and ten days rations will be
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Bugs We're Too Much for Him.

I'm looking for Policeman Flynn said
stranger who called at the Police Court
this morning, in search of home.
Wont some other policeman do?" the
stranger was asked.
Il suppose anybody will do" he answer
ed, but q man told me that Mr.. Flynn
was kind-hearted and he's the kind of a
man I'm looking for
Here I am" said the big policeman,
who appeared on the scene. What will
you have?"
Il want to go to the workhouse TIL the
wars over" he answered. I'D like 20
have sixty days"
Then you think the war will be over in
two montEs?''
Sure. do
When arraigned before Judge Scott, the
prisoner pleaded guilty to charge of va
grancy, and said he wanted TO go down.
Where are you from?" the court asked.
Baltimore" was his answer.
why did you come here?'
Because / was driven away by bed
bugs"
But why didn't you ask to be sent down
i'll BALTIMORE"
Il saw sign UP telling people to come
here"
A sentence OF sixty days was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
o""h'er'hiins Duties on Japanese
SILK.

The Secretary of the Treasury unop in
vestlsation. has found that the government
OF Japan pays an export bounty on raw
SIX exported from that country. and there
lore ne mas Instructed officers of the Gus
toms 10 collect counteryailing duties on
such lmportations equal to the export
Cutes PAID Three grades OF raw silks are
spcc1hed upon which the export bounty
paid is -. 50 and ~ ven per 100 catties
respectively. The cOUGtervailipg duty will
be the same as the bounty. The present
value Of = japanese yen is ~ S-IO cents and
cattle Is equal TO l 1-3 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Our Fruit I'm Germany.

Ambassador white at Berlin has forward
ed 10 the State Department a copy of a
noto from the German foreign Office in re-
gard 20 restrictions placed on United
States fruit imported into Germany, from
which it appears that the imperial chancel-
icr has, IN accordance with the opinion II
experts. divided live plants into three
groups. VIZ: ID Those absolutely prohibits
ed; I'd Those admitted Internationally and
90 Those admitted upon being fola. free
from the San jose scale. after cxam.aa-
rlen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Union Savings Bank Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Union Savings Bank directors for
the ensuing year were elected as follows.
Col. F. c. Ainsworth. U. s. A.; Ivory G.
kimball, Tallmadge A Lambert. Alvin M
Lothrop, Jackson III. Ralston, Francis TT
Smith. E. Quincy Smith, Elkanah N. Wa
tiers and Nathaniel Wilson.
The board of directors organized by the
election of the following officers:
President, Francis Ii. Smith: first v;ce
president, Alvin M. Lothrop; second vice
president. Ivory G. kimball; secretary,
jackson H. Ralston; treasurer, John r
Sleman, jr.; attorney, Tallmadge A. Lam
bert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Bank at TAMPA,
If.E II tINI

The increase of business at Tampa Incl
dent TO- the mobilization of troops at that
pcint has necessitated the selection of an
additional banking house for the reception.
saie-keepibs and disbursement of funds ad-
N2nced to the officers of the War Depart
nlent- The Secretary of the Treasury has
designated the First National Bank of
tampa, Fla. as depository of this char
RCter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12

Church, assisted by Rev. Albert Stuart
rector Of Christ Episcopal Church. There
was a large attendance at the funeral
The interment, which was made in the
family lot, was private.
Mary j. Fletcher. colored, aged forty
five, was found sick yesterday evening on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue opposite 18th street
She was removed to her home in the patrol
wagon, at 1921 nth street.
The membership of Company II of the
District volunteer regiment, which is being
recruited from Georgetown, is being fill
ed rapidlN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Annual Field Meeffnu

The annual field meeting and excursion
OF the National Geographic Society to Har-
per's Ferry. which was postponed on ac-
count OF unfaNorabIe weather, will take
place Saturday next. the 18th instant. The
special train will leave the B. and q sta
ton. New Jersey avenue and c street
promptly at $50 am. Island Park, a short
distance above Iarpcr's Ferry, has been
engaged for the OCCASION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Marine Band Nay Go.

The President has authorized the Marine
Band to attend the national exposition at
Omaha. solely because II comes under the
rule which permits the band 10 attend oc-
casio1s for which Congress mas made an
appropriation. and in this case CONGRESS
has made an appropriation of 5000. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Interesting Bond statIst,c..

In response to a resolution of inquiry, the
Secretary of the Treasury has sent to
the Senate statement showing the as-
gregate amount of bonds retired between
August 81, 1865, and July 1, 1892, 10 have
been 81, 795. 21s, 100 The total premium paid
on these bends for this period was sis.
145, 4S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Additional Policeman.

The District Commissioners have appoint
ed George W. Myers additional private
On the police force for three years for duty
ct the bureau of engraving and printing,
vice c. 8. Elliott. whose commission they
revoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12

Tie District Commissioners have granted
frst-class steam engineers license to
VIM. J. Conln, and a thlrd-class license to
Willis II. Spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12

In the Senate this morning the confer
ence report on Senate bill 1910. comforting
on the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia Jurisdiction to take proof of the
execution of wills affecting real estate, was
received The Senate insisted upon nom
concurrence IN the House amendments and
asked for another conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Fridays
Remnants.

; Ladies Tan Atwood Coat Suits.
Reduced from $40 to. SIS
Ladies Gray Cloth Coat Suits.
Reduced from $50 to. .-....S7.5 so
8 Ladies Mixed Bicycle Suits.
from $3.50 tO................S3.5O
Lot OF 81 Wrappers reduced to.75c.
3 Elegant Braided Eton Jackets each. tan.
red ana piack. Sizes %. - and sc. Half G,
PHI SIS
Tahleful Of S15o To s. - and So Lawn
waists. reduced to- 5bc
$50 Cofsets. sizes 10 % 81 10 and -.
KcriucU.i Observation-Disclosures. 81
3 Su"'H-hU>t CoTsets. sizes 81. % and -.
Re;!uCg;i fr"i $3.50 s. 30
Toe and 81 Novelty Puf Boxes reduced to-. zoe.
2Jc- Chiidrens Brown Hose. sizes g. 81. and
o. Itrdbctd t"--.---. l-i.c
% and 5nc Shell Hair Pins and Combs.
ftH"etd t"--.--.--.-.. ---....---.-..---.. Ioc.
TOE and :>@. Real Shell Hair Pins and
to.niS- Reduced ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. E.Ic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12

It matters little what & is tina. YOU want
whether situation or . serrant--a want"
adj in The Star VIII reach tho person who
can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
The smithmcycr-PcIz Claim.

Mr.. Stewart today made report to the
Senate, from the committee on claims, on
Senate bill 39Oi, giving jurisdiction to the
United States Court of Claims TO rehear
and render Judgment in the claim of John
L. Smithmeyer and Paul ]. Pelz for COM
pensation for their services In preparing
the plans for the building for the Library
OF CONGRESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
S20. so for Bikes.

High-grade Wheels for ladies and gentlemen,
with every 1893 Improvement. SIS Bicycles, with
the makers name plate taken off them That's
all we write publicly
13c pair for Can't slip Toe Clips; Dixyns
Graphite Iytbias Bicycle
t' Lamps $1.S5 VI. Lamps Lamps soc
for Godated prices reality
kinds Of IL Of ourax
bicy- CON en-
a pZ>oOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Underwear.

DC for Swiss Ribbed Car
mentS. worth M to Zoe;
ladies Combination Suits and
SIX Vests; Boys and girls
Vests. Pants aud Drawers. Spring
weight. c5c for choice.