davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
table COVers-sC arfS.

Table Covers, Dresser and Sideboard Scarfs-White
Muslin Dresser and Sideboard Scarfs ap- Or
piqued ends scalloped border, worth 4oc, for. A0S
White Muslin Dresser and Sideboard ScarfS, appqued
center, ends and border, scaloped edge, 40
Csc KIND, Tor '.,..... fOS
White Muslin Dresser and Sideboard Scas, large scroll
designs, appliqued center and ends, scalloped S0c
border, 75c value, for ....................O1 C
White Muslin Dresser and Sideboard ScaTfs hemsttch-
ed border, appiqued, clover pattern, center hoc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
Ready=to=wearB Bargains
shirt waists.
al less than hall price.

Your pick OF about 500 Real Fine White
and Colored Shirt Waists. comprising
tho entire line OF Griffin brand sample
Shirt Waists, worth ss,5o. $500, s.. ~
aud s3,9S each. ok
AZ only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. f''S
yeur pick OF about ESQ Shirt Waists. odds
aud ends. only two or three OF NUM-
Der left. Shirt that sold az 4se. 6sc and
use. your pick Of this entire lot 1hc
at oaly ,...,,..-.,,s..t,-,.f. ~es
$50 Cadet Blue Psrcais Shirt Waists, with
two rows omen worked embroidery inSer-
ton and three rows Waite pipiag.
entirely new aud serv nohbS. 1h
worth $500, at only ..-,...-+.'... h@S
200 white 0rgaudy Waists. with White
I,acs Cord. d effect stripes, very neat and
we'll woSth si,5o to s.7s each. qkc
OF only ...,...,...-s-'f,..f,' WV
- white Dimity waists. with three rows
plack silk Lace insertion. entirely new
ana very effective dosisn- worta Az
tsa Washable SIX Waists, IN wiie stripes
ana fancy cord 4 effect, worth S4,S9 500
and So Oc each. QR
nj only ss.NS and ...,s'.'.'.''s., ~'oo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
specials this week.

Dc dozen Ladies' Summer Corsets, az.
worth SOC, all sizes, at only....a XIV
5-hook extra long waist corsets. 40,
our 75c Corsets, for ..........,... fJt
Shook high bust dress form Cor h0a
sets, sell at 75c. only ....u.,,.,. w
l-hook Empire Corsets, 40,
sell at 75c, only. .....- ~
4-hook and SHOOK Summer Lace Net ca
sets, that sell all over the city at AQj
35c, our price only ...........,..,. ~,
200 French Coutl Corsets, 5-hook. eyli!
long waist, positively sl.oo cQl
Corset. for ACCOMMODATING. w
$50 Prima Donna. Thomson's Glove FItlirI
aud p. d. real French make Corseis, "
sold at $500. $3.50 and $50; III
to close at only .........,....." ii1s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
Shoe
Department.
ladies', misses and children.
shoes.

Why so to an exclusive shoe So...
pay those enormous profits, on Il
wear as well. our Shoes look as ws,, DE- e.
Shoes are made by the ssne ps,, NJ ~
whom exclusive shoe houses bur. ~. '.s
our prices with those Of eseiu,v. VT
stores, and see how much we say, u. AasH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
bIeaChed napkins.

200 dozen ga Bleached Satin Damask Napkins, O2c
worth $3.50 dozen, at only ......,-....1oS
$50 dozen Bleached Linen Satin Damask Nap Aoc
kinS, worth 75c per dozen, at only ......... TO~
Is dozen Fringed Doylies coored border and all Acc
white, size 1913, worth 69c per dozen, at ~
Size 15xi5, worth SOC per dozen, 6Or
at only ...'..'.''...'''.. '..''''' ''..'' w
Size 16xi6, worth s1,oo per dozen, 7Sc
Size t8xiS, worth $50 per dozen, n2c
800 dozen All Linen Damask Napkins, half bleached
fast coiored borders worth 800 and SIPS 40,
per dozen, SPEClAL-at only ............ .u1@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
misses and children's Shoe

Mlsses' Dongoia patent tip Sandals v,,a
bow and buckle. sizes 81 to Ii, a. ".
worth DOC, only ................... 0Je
Sizes III to 2. ~
worth sl.oo. only ..............,.. 1c
Misses Wei kid Sandals, with Row \.
buckle, sizes lfia to 2, AZ. ~
worth Sl.5o, only .................. J0e
Sizes SO to II. ~
worth s1,0o, only ................. 1c
Misses Sandals. silk vesting ton. ~,
boy and buckle, sizes liz TO 3, AZ
sell at N.75, only ..........,.,...., ~
Sizes sis to II. A.
sell at $3.50. only ............... Jte
Sizes for Infants. 5 to s, nn.
sell at Sl.25, only ......,......... 0JG
900 pairs Infants vioi kid Sandals. VIII
bow and buckle. sizes 2 to G. ID.
sell at 75c, only ammonium. nov
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
A GREAT LINEN SALE.

$500. Housekeepers, hotel keepers and b0arug HOUSES
would do well to investigate the bargains we oner
this week. Our Eastern buyer was fortunate to pro-
cure lot of Linens, which were sold at auction on
the 18TH of last month. The goods are all clean ana
fresh. Take note of the following low fgures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
top skirts.
something new and nobby.

90 very styltshiy made Covert Cloth
skirts III brown mixed ard cadst mixed.
Aarsd notion, four Tovs brsic down
sssas ss q 4 ;ia ...s !. sp,y ..... Lao
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
the best makes OF eorsets.

We handle all the popular makss-S.
B.. P. n, II. g. G., Prima Donna,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
table dannask.

s4nch Bleached Damask worth 3oc yard, TO-
at only ,.,......... ..,............AI IN
"a inch Half Beached Linen Danask, ~.
worth 4oc yard at only .................A ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
special in gowns, chemise,
drawers and underskirts.

go garments, some are sliShtly soiled.
worth $3.50 aud Sl.75 each, n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-05
Mr.. MALLoN AND OUR BOYS.
Veteran Actor Would Produce IL Under
Patronage of the Press Club.

Patronage of the Press Club.
Brief mention was made in last
nights ARGUS of a proposition by
Andrew A. Mallon, the veteran actor,
of Davenport, to produce Byron's de-
ightful society comedy, Our BOYS, "
under the patronage of the Tri-City
Press club A committee of the club
is now considering an offer that Mr..
Mallon advanced at a recent meeting
of the organization TO give theatrical
performance with tri-city talent under
its auspices. Mr.. Mallon SAYS in 4
communication to the club:
Hear and believes: To the best of
my knowledge and simple judgment |
have labored to be faithful art serv-
ant TO the seekers of legitimate
amusement, in and out of our art pro-
fessions, ut most, receiving many past
encouragements from the press, the
most loyal patron of the past and
present cultivated arts.
desire TO reproduce our latest sue
cess, Our Boys under the patronage
of your Tri-city Press club rs a COM
panion and an associate of Our Boys
Art club. and to that end. and by rea-
son of the encouragement extended To
me at the last meeting of your club. /
leave the matter to Your tender and
merciful judgment.
Then, will you kindly permit me
to suggest that, rs the season is draw
ing to a close, it would be we'll TO
take the matter up at soon as posi-
bic q do not want TO appear 10 be i'm
patiently that the warm weather may
not drown our inspiration with floods
of perspiration. nor would 1 have you
las Shakespeare says) fly as on eagles
wings least kings be made gods. and
meaner creatures kings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-05
An Artist In Cooking.

Miss Alkaline Decker Wagg. a grad
uate of the Boston Cooking school,
will demonstrate the use of gas for
cooking and serve the dainties cooked
and baked on a gas range to all those
who are present ut the demonstration
on the third floor of the Krell & Math
building all next week, beginning
Monday, May 1. Procure your tick
cts of admission gratis at the Peoples
Power company's-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07

OF next April uo the heirs, the receipts
being signed by Benjamin Lapham.
who has power OF attorney from the
heirs out OF the state, and by the heirs
On the state themselves.
These leases" said Mr.. Boyden.
cover every foot OF ground In what IS
known as Crescent Park, as well as the
land for about 100 cottages on Nara :
gansett Terrace, TO which we gave its
name, ana as TO the character Of whose
tenants We always have been and al
ways shall be particular. 1 hold the
property and shall continue 10 hold IL
i don't know whether Mr.. Dexter in
tends TO put any money himself into
this venture or not. / can say that he
didn't intend TO when he was talking
options TO me. and L don't know nor
care. for that matter, whether he has
money or not / suppose Bradstreet's
or Dun's will settle that question. but
III tell you, and III tell anybody else
that asks me. that Mr. Herrick nor anv
other man won't put a pick or a shovel
into the ground that I control while 7
hold lease here, and that means for
the next eleven years. The man who
has some money that he wants To tis
up for that length NJ time may find tb,s
Hope Land company a good invest
ment."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07
VII bur Opera Comp,nr.

Monday. Tues Jay and Wednesday al
the providence Opera House Will be de-
voted by the Wilbur Opera Compary
TO production OF Balfe's wen-kn0wr
thiee-act opera, The Bohemian Glrl'
followed Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day by MillocSer's romantic comiS or.
era The Black Hussar" Both opera !
are well known to theatre gOers for
their rich tuneful music, bright dia-
logue and pleasing stage pictures. Miss
Hattie Richardson Will appear IN the
leading role OF both operas and the rest
OF the company who's capabilities are
well known will be assigned parts cap
italy suited 10 them.
Mr.. Ed Chapman. the new come iian
OF the company. will be seen in the
Black Hussar and his infectious hIrs)r
Will endanger the risibles OF the bluest
spectator The usual vaudeville accom-
paniment to the operas will include
songs by Anna Laughlin and II. G.. Do
Bank. The Wilbur Amazon marches by
the full strength OF the chorus Illus
trated songs by Ed and AL Lamar and
dialect reultations by Little Gabriel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07
NOW oP EN-.
The Whitman House

"se'So" ssenne, opp. Fcuner Ave.
Is a nrstcIass boarding house. with all OF
,ne conIorls OF country and city combined:
nrst-ciass Table Board. especial attention.
given l'. .o FAMILY boarders; service excellent
spect our house and its sirroundiuses Firsf
cihss boarding and livery stable In connec.
hoh. ". w, JENks. Pronrintor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07
THE WHITE RACE IN THE TROPICS.
Achievements Of Science That Make Hoi Climates
Inhablabe

Let us glance at some OF the recon,
achievements OF science which arc dos.
tined to enable the white race 10 in
habit the tropics. My own experience
and observation in such countries lead
me TO conclude that hard labor and
| overexertion, by lowering mans v,tal-
| ity and lessening his resisting nover.
| in some way make him very suscenti, !,
BILE to tropical fevers. says writer IN
the Forum. Many of the simplest in
ventions have contributed enormouslv
TO tighten the labor OF the agriculturist
Mechanical contrivances. from i'm
proved hats to better modes of drain
ing the construction OF houses a.,
portant to life in the tropics--cor,nhtno
10 make hot countries more babitahtn
Further as we arrive az a more ac-
curate knowledge OF the germs tba+
cause the various fevers in the t,on-
les. the old methods Of prevention ana
treatment will be sup rseled bv tbers
tending TO minimize the dangers ~
these scourges of tropical countries For
instance, only century ago small no,,
was as great a scourge in the tenner,
ate zone as tropical fcvers are tndav
IN the tropics; Yet science has reduced
that evil 10 reiatiys insigniacance,
The science Of reducing tha tcmna,.-
ature OF rooms and buildings l. sfjii n
ITS infancy; yet government arsspai
already exists in Marselles-tbe NOT.
test of European cities-where iha tenn
peraiure is SO reduced bv arti6ci,I
means. than artisans can work there
with comfort during the hotts st montbs
Chemistry has so reduced the cost az
artificial fee that IL Is now freouenth,
lIGpn In frafpfaIag.a -. d.
duct. The utilization Of LIQUID air for
cooling purposes will he more effective
than anything else hitherto discovered
as IL viii make the air an rooms MOI
only cool. but as pure as the most brac-
ing mountain air. Much may also he
expected from the recent establishment |
in London OF the school of tronicaI |
medicine. IN fact. science will event |
ually harmonize our life with tropicaI |
environments--aside from the physiolo- |
gical adaptation. direct and indirect 1
that viii ensue when the pressure Of 1
population forces US TO inhabit the |
tropics.
In a word, we may reasonably ex- |
pect that the time will come when the |
agriculturist will be able 10 cultivate |
the rich and productive tropics with
less danger TO health than Is encoun- |
tered by those who now labor I'm our
semi-tropical regions, or even I'm our
temperate zones during the summer |
months. The human species took it's |
lnse in the tropics. The spells OF long |
ing for southern climes. so common to |
most or us, the pleasure we all derive |
from tropical landscapes and the sur
NiVal IN US OF many such ancestral |
TRAITS. snow that w have not yet be- |
come entirely unadapted to them. In
)ur wanieripgs i'm the temperate zone. |
we have found the mine Of modern sci |
ance; and. with the vast accumula- |
ions we have made from it, we can |
low return TO and rehabilitate the |
I'D home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07
Grayhack Batsmsn Used the Stick Effect
lvely Throughout the Game.
EVANS PROVED HIMSELF A PUzzLER.
Only Eight His Were Made or His DsIIrsu BY tho
Men Of The Big League Syracuse stas
esaien BY tho Montreals.

The Providence Grays won n sigma
victory yesterday afternoon at cres-
cent Park over The Washington team
batted hard. but the Grays had the
best OF the argument with the stick and
came off with handsome margin in
their favor. Carsey OF the team from
the national capital was In no way a
puzzler for the Grayback batsmen.
while Evans held his opponents down
To eight hits. Ii was a lively game
throughout and signally illustrated
what the Grays can do when they are
I'm winning mood The batting of the
Gra,s was OF the sort that pleased the
ball crank. The best hits came with
men on bases. There were all kinds OF
hitting. Walters batted a sacrifice hit,
a single, two-bagger, homer. by los
ing the ball beyond thu right field BIZ
cycle track, and he completed the as
sor,ment with "A three-bagger 10 CEN
ter field. On one other occasion, with
bases filed, he drove grounder to the
second basseman who maze a wild
throw that produced three runs, show
ing what batsman may bring about
when he does not get hit. He scored
four runs, and he sent In seven others,
including the three on the wild throw
and not including the man advsaced by
his sacrifice. And yet Walters made
three of the worst errors I'm the lot. TO
those who did not take into account
the sun field. But all hands were in
the game In winning form. and Cassidy.
cooney and Lamar piled up the base
hit record against Carsey when they
were welding the stick. The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07

Open June 20 10 sept Is. All modern con.
venisnces. Hot sea Eaths Accommodate es
30 guests. High hclass family resort. Beau.
tful scenery. Near bathing beach and
steamboat landing. Long distance tele.
phone IN hotel. Orchestra, two concert :
daily. Good fishing and yachting Cool sea
breezes. HlGEIA HOTEL CO, Il h. RAN.
DALI, Mgr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07
THE SAVOY RESTAURANT
THE OR m 5 BEE.

WnUI UIIueI,Iy thahuIcr's) NAHRAUANsIgrT PTrr
helnoucied Renovated ana InnrovaJ
American or European plan, Al TO ~ ,ier ,iey Vy'.
meals AZ an hours; fun course dinner toe
special rates for parties '' wv
*. III. oEMsBEE. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07
WASHINGTON.

Runs-Hernon .. Walters 4. Cassidy
2, Davis. Nyce, Lamar 2, Evans Al:
Slagle O'Brien 2. Mercer, Padden, Car
sey--6. Two-base hlts-Walters, Cas-
sidy. Slagle. Freeman. Carsey. Three
base hit-Walters. Home run-Wal-
ters. Sacrifice hits-Walters, Evans.
Stolen bases-Hernon. Cassidy. Davis
:. Nyce, OBrien, Freeman, Carsey.
Double plays-Evans 10 Nyce TO DAVIS:
Nyce 10 Cassidy TO Davis Struck ont
By Evans, Freeman. OBrien. Wild
pitch--Evans. Hit by pitched ball
Nyce. Lamar, McGann. Umpire--Egan.
Time-i:50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07

~. Wiseiows sOOfIiTNC ssauP has besa
s,c.i Tor over hfiy wears BY millions %
uio,hef, for their chlldfen while testhinK
WIN perfect success. N soothes the child
tttehs Va" riins. nslsvs nll pain. cures wind
,h't hnu - the best remedy for Diarrhpa.
~ WI relieve the poor liltir sufferer fmme-
.lat-f SOIL ~ pruggi5ts IN svsry part of
he "orl1 Twenfy Ave cent? botfl. ne
snt. snd ns< tor Mrs wipsiow's eoothln
srup' and tsks no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07
SUMMER REsoRTs.

WATCH HILL. RHODE ISLAND
The Columbia; American and European
plans; boating. surf bathing; excellent
taDle ana IN every way very desirable
for the best class OF people For terms
etc. address ID. G. BABcocK, Propris,
tor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07
SEAc0NNET STEAMBOAT Co.

On and after Sunday, June Is, 1929.
steamer Awashonks will leave Provl-
dence. foot or Planet street, East Side.
Tor Seaconnet Point, daily (Sundays ex-
cepted), at a. m. Bristol at 1915 q.
m: and Tiverton at 1880 n. m.
Returning. leave seaconnet at .. m.
Pierce's wharf 1885 y. m. Humphrey &
Church's wharf. Tiverton, 1855 D. m.
and Bristol ass p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Providence 10 a. m. Seacon-
net y. m, stopping at Pierce's wharf.
Tiverton and Bristol returning.
DAISY LADY ORCHESTRA.
Shore Dinners served in the new din
Ing hall.
STEAMER QUEEN CITY
Will leave Scaconnet for Provldence
daily (Sundays exceptcd) at $50 n. m.
a. M. Humphrey a. Church's wharf.
Tlverton. 1850 a. m. Returning. leave
Providence $3.50 y. m. Tiverton 4:t0 ..
IN.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Providence $50 a. m. stopping
a. Bristol. TIYerton and Piercs's wharf.
Passengers returning VIA steamer
Awashonks p. n.
Matinee excursion every Saturday
afternoon. leaving Providence 2.30 y.
m, SeacorLet p. m.
EXCURSIONS TO BRISTOL.
Leave Providence daily tSunday- ex-
cepted) at 2:90 y. m. via Queen City: re-
turning. leave Bristol As .. m. via
Awashonks.
viii land at seaconnet. weather per-
3. A. rErrrY, General Manager
r. o. Box lcs5. Providence. n 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07

MouLToNBoRo. ~. H.-cAMP To
rent on an !s.sni in Lake WinnIpc-
saukee. For particulars ad6res- Mrs
7. L. DAVIS, Mountonboro, n. IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAY's GAME.

TODAY'S GAMES.
At Observation-Disclosures vs.. wor.
cester.
At Toronto-Rocheste VS.. Toronto
At Montreal-.Syracuse VS.. Montreal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07

hulls-Schelbeck 2, T. Bannon ..
JJacklitz, johnson, Dooley. Henry. -.
ndnhon' Souders-10; Lynch 2. Will
nams. Lezotte, Smith. Griffin. Field .
y Nell-9. Sacrifice hits-Moran, Keen
an. Stolen base-W lliams. Two-base
hits-Bannon. g. Bannon. Moran
Ihree-base hits-Dooley, Henry. Smith.
Home run-Lynch. h1rst base on balls
ON Souders 4; off ktenan 4. Hit by
pitched ball-Wiliams. Lezorte. LEFT
on bases Montreal 6; Syracuse Q. Um-
pire--Wise. Time-2:1O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07
SYRACUSE STARS REATEN

The only game played yesterday was
between the Montreals and Syracuse
stars at Montreal and the Champions
won by hard hpUting after loose plav
and good batting had given Syracuse
what looked like an insurnountabIe
lead I'm the ninth. -Four singles. Doo-
leys three-bagger and Henry's long fly
10 center did the trick. The score by
ia ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-04
...uaieI & Benton
Sole Agents for Cleveland Bicycles.
AsLEEP-FAsT ASLEEP.
The Great McEwen Appeared at the
VOgt Last Night.

It was difficult matter to get the au-
night at the Vogt, and when the curtain
rose they came to the conclusion that
they were to play freeze out, the cold
ness Of the night, making it difficult to
heat SO large hall. McEwen seemed
to think he was to be the principal par
ticipant in the game. as it was with
difficulty that he secured a class with
which to commence his entertainment.
While there may seem to be no reason for
hesitancy on the part OF the audience in
acceeding to the requests of the great
hypnotlst for subjects with which to
carry on his class, yet we cannot see, as
he seems to, that it is through any dis
respect for him, but merely hesitancy
on their part to face an audience and
peform actions while in that state.
However, in time the required number
was obtained and an entertainment at
once wonderful and pleasing to the be-
holders was given. Dalles people who
heard McEwen last year and were so
delighted with the performances, knew
what to expect, and were not disap-
pointed. This year a number of new
features are introduced, adding much to
the entertainment. Mccoy is an artist
on various musical instruments, in
batoon swinging and juggling, and the
fact that he executes these 80 admirably
while under the hypnotic influence,
makes them the more appreciated.
The most remarkable part of the pro-
gram is that in which Miss Maynard ap-
pears and is placed in cataleptic state.
She is claimed to be the greatest al
cataleptic subjects, and surely, judging
from the performance last night, no one
will doubt that the claim is just. WhI'e
in this state she is placed in a position
with her head resting on one chair and
her feet on another, when five men
stand upon her rigid form. Afterward
McEwen stood alone and at his word the
form was bent and then resumed it:
former position. This feature has neve,
been introduced but once before on the
stage.
While fairly good audience wai
present last night, no doubt the hall
will be jammed tonight, when the caks
walk will be introduced, presumably led
by 'Pat" Mcneil. It is also promised
that the hall will be sufficiently warm
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-04
Cleveland
Bicycles
FOR 1899.

The models for the coming season will
be No. 81, mems roadsters, $50; No. 62,
woman's special light roadster, $50 /;
No. 66, mems regular roadsters. $75; No.
81, woman's regular roadster, SIS; No.
SO, mems roadster thirty-inch wheel,
$75. Quality is Cleveland throughout,
not part slighted not machine un-
worthy of a Cleveland name plate.
1899 9changes-Wider handle bars, with
new internal expanders, improved auto
matte oiling device, flush frame head,
increased gauge of tubing, longer frame
and new reinforcemeuts, new ball bear
ing spokes, also new hubs. The Burwell
detachable tire, more air, more comfort !;
special bearings along new lines. Crank
yoke changed, doing away with disc on
chain side; dust proof pedals; i'm
proved Cleveland gear case new saddles.
The 1899 models are superior to any
Cleveland ever offered to the public
They Lave more original ideas.
We have just received some '99 models.
Call and see them. It's quality that
talks these days, and Cleveland quality
is talking loud.