davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-12-28
The FLIGHT OF The AGES.

Swift-winged the fight Of the ages,
Down the valley Of time;
Brief are the historic pages,
Stored in prose or in rhyme:
How doth the memory perishg3
Of the kingly and mighty Of yore;
While the meek and gentle we cherish,
When the toll and striving are DER.
Great was ChaIdea's glory,
Her kings were mighty and proud;
Chaotic the ruins and hOry.
That now their ashes enshrOnd.
We think now Of Daniel, and then,
OF the splendOr Of Belshazzar's FEAST
The prophet is summoned, and when.
He read from that wall IN the east.
Palmyra, Thebes and Old Tyre,
Mark where the mighty have trOd;
Pillar Of cloud and Of fire,
Guided the people Of God:
Sinai numbered the law,
Trembled the people below;
What vast the lawgiver saw,
Fer he slept on lofty Nebo.
What is the glory Of earth7
Ruins, and ashes and drOss.
What is the glOsy Of worth;
And what Of Calvary's crOssf
Where is the value Of gold,
OF the throne, the septer, the crown7
When billOwy. ages have rolled
And forgotten is earthly renown7
Mark where the loving were born,
Weep where patriots rest;
They viii awake in the morn;
Zen now unspeakably blest-
Hearts heave with trembling emotion,
In remembrance Of mercy and grace
Joyous is Christ-like devotion,
Martyrs, angelic in face.
Roll on, o Ages, 0 Timei
Speed on the years all the fasteri
Ring out, o Waterman, the chime!
Earth Is awaiting its Master.
Thrones shall tOtter and crumble,
Empires, arising. shall fall;
To reward the gentle and humble,
Haste Thee, o Lord over all
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-12-28
PLEA FOR JACK RABBITS.
The Emporia COursiag Club Objects to
Proposed Plan Of Crossing Jack Rab-
bits with Belgian Hares-

The Emporia Coursing CLUB has
taken official action against the pro
posed plan of crossing Belgian hares
and jack rabbits-by the Kansas me-
thod-resolutions
O. NJ White called q special meet
ing at which the following were adopt
ed By a rising vote:
Resolved, That the Kansas jack
rabbit has but one means Of escape
and that his running power, which
should not be taken from him to sat
isfy a few cases Of intermittent Belgian
hare fever Of the DumOnt Smith type.
Resolved, That the crossing Of the
Belgian hare with the Kansas jack
rabbit viii handicap the sport, and
compel Us TO cross our greYhOunds
with the snail, that the speed may be
cOrrespOndingIy reduced
Resolved, That the greyhound in
dustry of Kansas, representing some
of her best people, and no small am
cunt Of capital, be protected from the
already passed fad of Belgian hares.
Resolved, That the Belgian hare
fanciers be cited to the poIeeat as a
1T subject.
Resolved, That We bind ourselves
together in a secret order, and ask
other eoursing clubs to join as, for the
protection of our sport, and that each
member hold IN his possession the left
front foot OF a graveyard jack rabbit as
our emblem. Our password is DO not
Smith
Resolved, That a petition be drawn
up and circulated among the clubs,
asking our governor, W z Stanley, to
sign the death warrant Of any persons,
male or female, that are proven guilty
Of advocating or undertaking. to reduce
the speed Of the Kansas jack rabbit"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-12-28

Disease and danger lurk In the vital
organs. The blood becomes Fitiated
and the general health is undermined
whenever the stomach and liver fail to
perform their functions IS nature in
tended. Herbiue vii tone up the
stomach. regulate the liver, where 9TH
sr preparations only relieve Price SOC.
w. Ennis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
Circuit Court Has )
Usual BuSy Routine :
syav1xT.zyZH<y<TIvAA
Monday, April 30.

Monday, April 30.
Judge Perry has rendered decision
GO the suit Of Virginia Comes for $500
Eeuetit on the death of her husband
against the Portuguese Mutual BeneLt
Society and the cancellation Of note
for $500. The decision is that she
can recover only Siy9 without costs,
Abe Court holding the note valid as a
setoff Her late husband and COM
plaiuant gave the note to cover the fee
for an operation performed on him at
the Queens hospital, which had been
reduced from $500 at the request Of the
society's directors. j. M. Vivas and A.
G. Correa for complainant; J. T. De
Rolt for respondent.
Judge SLnlnau has rendered a de-
Gision denying the defendants motion
for a new trial in a. G.. Mericourt VS..
Norwalk Fire Insurance Co. 1t was
made on the ground of misconduct OF
Captain j. G. Cluney, one Of tn eur
pTs, by denouncing outside the tedious.
mess Of the trial and the racapity OF
insurance companies, while the trial
Eas not yet concluded The Court in
effect finds that there was a great deal
10 try the patience Of juror in the
trial, making especial reference to the
Sross-examination of the plaintiff
Besides, stress is laid on the fact that
counsel for the defendant had been
Informed Of the jurors conversation
before the close of the trial. Moreover
Abe verdict for plaintiff was unanimous.
Humphreys Il Andrews for plaintiff I;
Kinney, Ballou Il McClanahan for de-
5cudaut.
Tuesday, May /.
Judge Silliman at noon today filed
Ais decision in the admiralty libel for
collision, brought by Geo. U. Hind and
others, owners of the barkentine Will.
liam Carson, against Wilder's Steam
ship Co, owing the steamer Claudine.
He ends that the libellants are en-
titied to judgment against the respun-
dent for $4,000 and costs. This Is
she value Of the Carson, according to
evidence which sank shortly after be-
spg struck by the Claudine, on Deem
aer "a, 1899, becoming, together with
Acr cargo, nearly a total loss, as the
wreck was sold at auction for $3.50.
The Court hnds that the Carson car
he'd the lights prescribed by law, which
had been placed in their proper posi-
siuns about 6 o'clock and were burning
brightly from that hour until the time
Of the collision, which was about 8; ~
g. m.
One of the findings Is that the
Claudine was not properly Differed
and manned on the 27th day of Deem
Der aforesaid; that there was no s,ltii-
cient lookout nor cOmDetent officer in
charge of the ship. and that the col
hsion in question was due to an liz
sufficient crew and the incompeten y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05

on guardians bond, to Judgment on the
bond for 5000 in proceedings brough
by Judge Stanley. Justice Whiting
writes the opinion, which is signed by
Justice Frear and Acting Justice Lor-
rim Andrews. Dickey for plaintiff; De
Bolt for defendant.
Justice Whiting is author Of a una
nimous opinion of the Supreme Court,
Justice Frear and Circuit Judge Stan.
ley participating, in the submission of
case Of John A. Butterfield VS.. Charles
Bon, relative to a foreclosure Of mort
gage. The submission of case Is dis
missed without prejudice to either
party, on account of want of clearness
in agreed facts. Castle & Weaver for
plaintiff; Holmes for defendant.
A unanimous decision of the Supreme
Court by Justice Whiting, Joined in by
Justice Frear and Acting Justice Sill
nan, overrules the granting of nom
suit in Union Feed Co., Ltd, VS.. z. B.
Thomas, assumpsit. The ground Of
Ion-sult was mat plaInlIu nau not
Jroved itself to be lawful corporation,
plaintiff being refused leave to offer
he proof after resting its case. 1t is
leld by the Court that only slight fur
her formal proof was necessary and
he case ought to have been reopened.
che case Is remanded to the District
court. Biting for plaintiff; McCants
stewart for defendant.
Justice Frear writes the unanimous
opinion of the Supreme Court, Justice
Whiting and Judge Stanley subscrib-
ng with him, on an appeal from the
third Circuit Judge. The case was G.
". Alloy VS.. NJ +. Scott, assumpsit for
1865. The District Magistrate of
South Kona threw 1t out of court, on
the ground that service was made be-
fore summons was issued. but declin-
ed to allow defendants attorneys's fees.
The Circuit Judge allowed tic fees, ap-
peal being solely on that point. Now
the Supreme Court reverses the deci-
sion of the Circuit Judge, holding that
attorneys fees are not allowed upon
the quashing Of the summons or SER
vice. Cathcart for plaintiff; Andrews
for defendant.
Friday, May 4.
Justice Whiting Is author Of una
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
Thursday, May 3.


There were 113 deaths during the
lonth Of April, as follows: Under
car, 30; to to 8, 5; s to ~, d; 10 to 20,
y: ~ to 30. II: 80 to 40, IL; 40 to SO,
10; so to 60, 10; 60 to 70, 8; over 20.
II. OF this number, 60 were males and
"A females. BY nationalities ilawa-
iaDs, 81; Chinese, Is; Portuguese. II;
Japanese, 16; British, 8; Americans, s.;
and other nationalities, 4. In April
1895, there were 62 deaths; in 1896. IS;
IN 1897, Sc; in 1898, 1913; in 1879, 81.
Deaths by wards: Ward /, 81; Ward 2,
2: Ward 3, %; Ward 4, Q: Ward 5, 30;
outside, /, and non-residents, 4. Death
rate per 1000 for month, 3OO47; Ha-
Saiian, 55.31; Chinese, 1891; Japan
Sc, $3.50; Portuguese, 24.00, and all
Jthers, 1900. Cause Of death: Con-
sumption, 22; typhoid fever and pneu-
nonia. 0 each; diarrhoea, z: menin.
yitis, 6; syphilis, s; enteritis and heart
disease, each; bronchitis, hamilton,
lephritis, premature birth and peri
onitis each; beri-beri, accident, can.
GER Of stomach, Group, cirrhosis of
liver and gangrene, each; apoplexy
(cerebral,) dysentery, eclampsia, cere-
bro-spinal fever, Fracture of skull,
hemorrrhage Of the lungs, indamma-
ION Of the bowels, injury to the brain
(traumatic) marasmus, old age, OBJ
struction Of the bowels, paralysis, poi
ioning tarsenical,) progressive enact
ition, suicide tpistol shot,) shock of
lmputation, tetsnus, tumor (eacerbri)
and uraemia, | each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05

The PremO ST. repIe,enI> the higneS
~ e Of hand camera. II Is made tro u
sc ected m hnganv cove I'd with tine bac'
earher. The appearance when open l.
ext'emslv handsome, the finely ii ish-t
NAH gany bed. and lacqurred metal " II
rring in perfect contrast with the bac
leather covering.
The Prem0 Sr. has Double Swing Back
Double Slidirg Front and Rack and Pin
ion for focusing, the working p lrlS If which
are entirely wi hin the case and VIII
closed Is me ely a neat lea her, owe ed Dox
Both the horizontal az i vertical swing
are It the center of the plate, and m y b.
quickly adjusted BY means Of "A spri y
IL er, worklI g in series of notches in Il
bras plate at the side.
The Prem" Sr. |, fitted with two tripod
plates, AND has panel at the bIck focu,-
Ing on III. ground G ass when de In,
reversible View Finder Is att 'ched to the
bed FIR upr ght or hnriznnt'l pictures.
The Lens Is the Victor Ra i'd Recti ineai
possessing great power, and COZ Strucie,
especially for Hand { am ra work. 1
m be removed from the shutter and tn
Victor Wide Angle 81 Stituted, as the
cells Of both lenss are interchangeable.
The N W Victor Shutter, Mod, of 1900
with Iris Diaphragm and Pneumatic Release Is fun
ished with the premo Sr and forms prominent par
OF the outht. u works between the lenses witho
noise or jar, and may he adjusted for time exposures
as we'll as for rapid instantaneous work.
| The ground glass Is spring actuated, and recede'
to allow insertion of holder Glass lates Cut an
R" n%s NAV all be used the holders being inter
pattern, arranged for light Proc' or Cartridge Roll
| Of film. and II can. therefore loaded In DIV.
light, The size o. the AS pL"mo 81 er
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05

of the second mate, Roderick Mcneil,
who was in charge of said steamer ina
mediately prior to said collision"
There was not sufficient evidence to
make it appear upon whom the loss for
the cargo Cf coal or the freight for it's
carriage rested.
In reviewing the testimony the Court
dismissed the contention that the ves-
sells approached head-on, saying that
Il e courses had been anything like
head-On," at the time the helm Of the
C,audine was ported, the ships must
have passed wide of one another"
Concluding, Judge Silliman says:
Some vigorous comment might BE
made on the fault of a steamer carry
ing passengers which was so lacking
in discipline as the Claudine seems to
have been, but 1t is sufficient that
Judgment for the loss is awarded
against her owner"
Paul Neumann for libellants: Kin
ney, Ballou & McClanahan for respond
ent.
+. w. Macfarlane and August All
rens, guardians of Ruth and George
Richardson, minors, have filed their
first account, showing receipts 1S.933.-
81, payments s1S,912.15, balance s2i.O6.
The total investments are sl01 1923 Of,
being s5739.32 increase of estate since
April H. 1899. In reality the increase
is $4,000 greater, as the yearly allow
ance to Mrs. Richardson of tina,
amount was not paid by the late g,iar-
dian last year, but included in this
years account.
The will Of the late Eliza Jane
Boardman was admitted to probate by
Judge Silliman, and George Edgar
boardman appointed executor without
bonds Samuel f. Chillingworth APP
peared for petitioner.
w. f. Allen and Samuel Parker.
executors Of the will of John p. Par
ker, have filed final receipts amounting
to $1,000 so.
Wo Fat vs. Greenwich Fire Insur
ancc Co. for 81 900. and See Hop Co
VS.. North German Fire Insurance Co
for sl,500 on Chinatown policies. have
had service Of summons returned TO-
the August term of First Circui
Court.
Cecil Brown, guardian Of Mary Alic'
Porter, minor, has filed bond in $l2..
500 with Frank Hustace as surety
|. r. Burns sues S. All Mi on n mote
for 1878 and interest at per cent from
March 10, 1899, with attorneys com
mission and costs
Kauha VS.. Peter High, ejectment, Is
continued until moved on. under agree
ment that the evidence already taken
will be available.
Cross lnterroFations to plaintiff have
been filed by Kinney, Ballou & Nc
Clanahan in the equity suit OF Sarah
A. Berger VS.. Charles w. Booth and
Charles s. Deskv.
Plaintiff in Mericourt vs. Nnrwalk
, Insurance Co. appealed from Judge
Silliman's refusal If new trial.
Wednesday. May 2.
The Supreme Court has rendered n
decision overruling exceptionse Of Akoi,
guardian, and ]. II. Barenaba, surety
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05

ing cases, although the issues are di
ferent. Here the jury found agains
the CONT factor, but for the owner, an
the trial Judge granted new trial =.
the ground that the verdict was co
tialy to the law and the evidence. NJ
Cooper appealed against this ruin.
His exceptions are oveT-rulCd by u
Supreme Court. The suit was f
666.6I for materials TO he isrh ~
dwelling house and cottage owned b.,
defendant Cooper. AS notice Of lier
Was gwen wILuIn three months atLg
the completion of the building, the on.
question considered was regarding mi
teiials alleged not to have gone int
the building. The Court decides that
Under the materialmen's lien Law
where there is presumption that ma
terlals furnished to be used in q build
ing were used in the building, proc
that portion Of the materials wer,
not so used does not as matter of Law
destroy the presumption as to the re.
mainder of the material. these suits
all relate to the Roman mansion OF
Minister Cooper.
Judge Stanley has made an order T.
perpetuate the testimony of Captain
II. II. Svendsen, master Of the steam
ship Horda, for use in an action N ad.
miralty the witness intends to enter II
the Circuit Court of the Second Cir.
cult, Maui, against 1913 Packages OIL
machinery and o. b. Stillman, G. Brew
er & Co. and American Sugar Co., to
recover balance on freight consigned
and delivered to Stillman. In his peti
ton Captain Svendsen said he was
about to leave the port Of Honolulu
and, as process could only be issued ir
the Second Circuit, he would he put
to great expense by delaying the steam
ship at this port.
John J. Egan has filed an answe,
for himself in the suit of Hitchcocf
and others against Hustace and others
He makes admissions and denials Of
lifferent allegations, but neither ad.
nits nor denies that Hustace and Eos
:er control the Kamalo Sugar Co.'S af.
fairs. He denies fraud on the part OF
defendants, and that they fraudulently
converted to their own use $4,000 oi
any sum, belonging to the funds OF the
corporation. Also he denies tina: the
sale Of delinquent stock advertised II
intended to cheat stockholders. He al
leGes that tn accomplishments knew the
price paid the McCorristons for theil
land before they subscribed for shares
o. the corporation.
A writ Of error has been taken TO tbs
Supreme Court from the Fifth Circuit
Kauai In the case of zee Wo VS.. Sur
kwong Sing Co., on a matter Of Sis;
costs taxed on defendants, the present
plaintiffs In error.
The free lectures to the people o.
New York under the auspices Of tn,
Board Of Education have been EXTENDED
by the opening Of three new centers
The establishment of the city islant
course is step toward the completion
Of the plan to supply the isolated com
munities in the northern part of tn,
city with the same class of lectures en-
joyed by the residents Of the crowded
districts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05

,imous opinion of the Supreme Court
igned by Justice Frear, the writer aD d
udge Perry in Kauimakaole Lazarus
5. Alexander Lazarus, bill to ad-
leasure dover. 1t is an appeal rom
Judge Stanley, who decreed og inst
bill to admeasure dover for the
5idow Of the late JCselh Lazarus on
grtain real estate. I he Suplemc
curt sustains the decree. Joseph La
nus bought TWO lots at auction and
ne patent for both were issued in his
Jme, but in paying a deposit Of rs
or cent for one OF them he told Jas. II.
jUyd, clerk Of Government lands, that
mis- purchase was for another pn: son.
,lter his son, the defendant Alexander
.azaius, paid the balance on this lot.
0ok possession OF and improved 1t.
he main point of the decision Is thai
I wife is not entitled to dover in lands
4 her husband, of which he was not
)eneficialy seised. In the course of the
lecision attorneys are instructed, not
or the first time, that the Supreme
jourt will not search the records for
illeged errors that are not specified,
ior consider briefs stated to have been
lied in other courts. The Supreme
Court must have briefs of its own.
Ienshall for plaintiff; De Bolt for de-
tendant.
Justice Frear writes the Supreme
Courts unanimous opinion in J. A.
Hopper VS., G. W. Lincoln and II. +.
Cooper, signed by himself, Justice
Whiting end Judge Stanley. The APP
peal was against judgment for the
plaintiff for $3t1.9S, including inter.
est and costs, against Lincoln person
ally and against Cooper as the owner
Of the building, for the enforce
ment Of a mechanics lien, without pre-
JUDGE to the right of the latter to con-
test the enforcement OF the lien by ex-
icution. The decision Is that "a spe-
cial execution may issue upon iudg-
men. for the enforcement of the lien
against the property covered by 1t,
even though judgment canot be en-
tereu against the owner personally"
The exceptions are over-ruled but, on
account Of an informaIity in one OF
the papers. the case is RENTED to the
Circuit Court for such further pro-
ceedings as may be proper. Deflcien-
cies in the law are mentioned by the
Court, but 1t CONSTITUTES the law libcr-
ally for the protection of mechanics
Kinney, Ballou G. McClLnahan for
plaintiff; Cooper for himself, Magoon
& Silliman with him.
another unanimous dec's'co Is rem
dered in Pacific Hardware Co. VS.. Lin
coin & Cooper. The judgment for
plaintiff on a jury's verdict Is here also
upheld. Distinctive points from the
former case are these: "a material
man who furnished materials at the
request Of the contractor before the lat
ter abandoned his contract need not file
his lien and bring suit within three
months after the abandonment. but
may do so within three months after
the completion Of the building. A sub
contractors lien is not limited to the
amount due the principal contractor. 81
S. c. Allen vs.. Lincoln and Cooper
goes the same way as the two preced-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
Thursday, May 3.

lHuTsuuy, May q.
The labor situation on the island OF
Maui is anything but happy. Today
comes the news that 500 Japanese To-
borers have gone on a strike and la
borers throughout the island are In a
FESTIVE IL not ugly mood.
J. p. Cooke received the following by
tn eLehua mail:
Kihei, Maui, May 2d--All the con-
tract Japanese on the Kihei plantation
have refused WORK and are under ar
rest In Waikiki, and the trials are 60
Ing on. AS far as can be learned thu
men have no stated complaint, nor
have they made any. 1t Is thought the
matter will be satisfactorily arranged.
The majority Of the men did not want
to strike, and II is believed they were
coerced by the leaders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
House Gable Bill.

= Washington, April 20. - The
3 House Committee on Commerce
Z today substituted the Sherman bill
g for the construction Cf Pacific
s. cable in place of the bill recently
: passed by the Senate.
= 1he sherman bill had been pre-
4 viously reported to the House,
si but todays action puts it in the
i; form OF substitute tor the Sem
- ate measure. 1t differs from the
& Senate dill in providing construc-
Il ton by private contract under
4 Government supervision, while
Il the Senate bill provides tor Gov
Y eminent construction and opera
Il ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
Wednesday, May 2,

In telegram Of the 25th Mr.. Hart
well speaks hopefully for the immedi-
ate passage Of the bill. He said he
might have to wait for the Coptic in
order to obtain the resolution for pay
ing the Hawaiian bonds.
When asked this morning about his
rumored selection to be Governor of
Hawaii Minister Damon said he knew
nothing of the matter. did not think a
Governor would be appointed until the
bill was passed and signed and was Of
the opinion he would remain with the
banking house Of Bishop G Co. for
some time to come.
rhe Evening Bulletin, rs cenrs DER
1Ontn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
4TH Prize
ZOnOphOne With
Six Records $50.

The Zonoph0ne, or i'm
proVement on The grGmophone
with spring motor. the finest
talking machine in existence
includes the new
Exhibition" sound box, horn,
ma 200 needles.
Among improvements over
the earlier types the Zono-
phone is Side-wind. can be
wound while running, has
metal sound and horn-sup-
Nortlng arm with all metal
parts finely nlckel-plated.
Nu thumb screw or nut IS US
d to hold record disk in
'lace. 1t also has an ornamen-
al polished oak cabinet.
This machine is suitable for
III purposes, for the family
md for the exhibitor.
Fro,h BERCSTROM MUSIC
co, Sole Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
SINCE ( NUMBER 27.
VIBRATING SuIIT,IE)

Is a lrghr-run@ing, quiet eaiy orerat-
ed, seli.lhre Ding lock->ti,ch ma ne.
aIap ed I all varieties of family s-wwg.
Among its 'st,sr |" provements are The
simple >ritchRegulator. ~ n'y-halanced
Trn>i"n Automatic Brrin.N Under, sim
pie Shuttle and short Seli-Httng Needle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05
OPTIONS.

Gears. 6 AMI joo'h rear; Fl, 20, 3, "A,
Is tooth frIt >po cketS.
CIankS o. nch.
1lres, r7s inch Gle, Gland single tube
facinr.
q. Frame, "a inSh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-05

SPECIFICATIONS OF MODEL o..
Wheels, 20 inch.
Spokes. hlued TO intersection,
Gear, 70 (ox7l,
Tires. ~ men improved Burwell de-
tachihe.
Frame 70 inch,
Crank Hanger. ia inch drop,
+ rk Gown, ne piece dron forged.
Bearings. BurW ell Rail. dust.proof, oil.
ing thro gh h0'l'w axis,
SnrucketS. fla ged and detathab'e.
Chain. $40 inch Cleveland h rdered
block and pin. b-veled and p l>hed side
pace,
CrinkS. 64 inch.
Pedals. Cleveland Rat Tran,
hande Bar. NV reversible No. O.,
polish lsa'her grips,
Saddle, "A heeler Extra,
Price, 5000.
OPTIONS.
Gears. ! and s tooth reir; FL, ~, %, II,
IS tooth frn"t Srrnrkets,
CrukS. 81 inch.
Tires, - inth improved nur'rell de-
'nthahlr. a d rs inch or "a .inth CIeve-
land >irglr tuhe.
Frame, ~ nch,