davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-17
HUNDREDS OF BoERs WILL SURRENDER
Lord Roberts Cables That His Proclamation is
Having Excellent Effect,
(By The Associated Press. J

London. March 1e.-Lord Roberts has
sent the following dispatch to the War
Office:
''Boemfontein Friday March 16.-Gen-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-17
Webster Davis Arrives at Naples
(By The Associated Press. !

Naples, March 16.--Webster Davis, Uni
ted states Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior. has arrived here from Pretoria,
on his way to America
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-17
FEARS FOR THE FRUIT CROPS.
Georgia Orchards in Full Bloom With the Tenn
perature Below Freezing.
(By The Associated Press. }

(By The Associated Press.)
Americus. Ga, March 16.--Much appre-
hension is felt here tonight for the safety
of the fruit crop and truck. Orchards are
in full bloom and this morning the tenn
perature fell to the freezing point and
thin ice formed in exposed localities.
A LITTLE LOWER AND PEACHES GO.
Griffin. Ga, March 16.-Fruit men here
say little damage has been done to Ell
berta peaches and other hardy varieties.
but they seriously fear tonight's weather.
The thermometer last night was 80. A
temperature OF 25 will destroy the
peaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

There's sometAing skither wrong with me
or with Misthsf Mcguire" Johnnie said
to himself-"anss m half Altered it's with
| And when. three ethours after. Johnnie.
! IN one Of the I'D intervals he had on
| horseback Qor the honor of riding a horse
poor Johnnie's case)o noticed on the fringe
| OF the procession Myaes Mcguire decorated
| with great green eash Johnnie only es-
capped losing aeogesner his normally elu-
| sive seat
| Yes, Myles tMaeaire, contractor and
| builder, for this first time in his thirty
| seven years so3eurrhdn America, had come
| to join in this procession Of "out-of-
| had tried to drop casually into the ranks
at the first convenient opportunity. but a
mounted marshal ordered him back to
seeton 0 Wbsn that. that. an Join yer oo own
| al the marshal he discovered in him the
| hunched back old fellow, his own work.
man, who had that morning generously
| forgiven him for mean trick of which
| he had not been guilty.
Myles melted away backward. He tried
| 10 impose himself upon several succeed
| ing sections. but with equal ill-luck each
time AT the tail of the parade. only, he
| lars.
Inc welcoming shouts and cheers that
greeted them along the route the hand
kercn1e1s and the flags waved to them
!
In the long procession took personally to
himself, and waxed proud over and strut
ted Before he had covered score of
blocks Myles Mcguire was the vainest man
and had the most imposing strut Of all
that vast procession. and to the awkward
iimbed, lengthy fellow who proceshed on
his left he proudly impaired the intelli-
genoe that this was "a big day for our
Irelan'." The big fellows reply-rather a
remark to htnself-"I wish to the Lord
they could see us in Meenticor," discov-
cred to Myles that he walked with one from
his own parish. Both, to their delight. soon
found they were old comrades and school
fellows. Myles Mcguire said Long
Jamie Haraghey. I've got in me pocket
here pint Of poteen that was brewed
on the back side of Knockangher. When
we get to the picnic grounds We'll have
a jolly good slug for oul' times sake
And in the Morningside park, where they
picnicked. Myles and Long Jamie tasted
the poteen and transported themselves
again to Tyrone. For more than thirty
years Myles had wasted very little thought
and certainly less speech, upon Tyrone.
yet 1t was surprising how freshly and
wildly old times, old friends, old scenes
crowded his memory and made his tongue
glib.
AN the MaSther. too" said Long Jaimie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

In them-here they are wantin to lose half
day to go processhin' with a crowd of
equally ID fools, thrappin' themselves
out in green ribbons. and squandherin' a
couple Of days pay for the pleasure Of
throttfn' behind web of green Calico
THROWN out their chests and throwin' up
their chins, and steppin on time to some
ouI rantin' air that their great-grandfath-
ers used to dance to. And then here's
these people in Irelan'-me own sisther
me own sisther Ellen. no less-turnin' a
childS head with foolish notions about be-
comm priest or a praicher. when it
would be filter Cboth for themselves and
| hfm) that they were teachin' him which
INST to put foremost on spade handle: and
keeptn' him at school every day, when it's
In the ditch-sheugh they should have him
haf the time. No wonder! No wonderi
Small wonder there's poverty and hard
ships in lrelan', and plenty of want in
Ameriky. It's seven an thirty years, Cav
igan. since l and me little bundle were
thrown out of the ship on American soil,
without the face Of a friend to greet me
or as much as an acquaintance to say,
There We are, Myles Mcguire. and the divil
send We may prospect! 1 was sixteen bare
years of age. 1 bent my back and put my
hands to the day afther 1 landed and for
hard years wrought the very soul of me
out through me fingers. l met no friends
and l made none-whats more / wanted
none. and wouldn't have them l kept nv
self clear of al! from home: they're never a
help. always hindhrance. If they came to
me wanst they soon found their welcome
wouldn't keep warm for second visit and
so they We're soon shaken off. 1 saw that
IN Amerlky II man wanted to go ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

We"
They shook hands heartily Myles helped
up his fallen friend Each helped to dress
, and smooth out the other: and then they
! went back to the picnic party, spent most
1ovial evening. and went home mellow,
both. and happy.
To young Donoch MacAteer of Cora
clamp Upper, Meenadring P. O.. county OF
Tyrone, and Ireland Johnnie Gavigan, next
day, addressed a letter containing a re-
spectacle check, and a promise to pay all
charges incurred in polishing a priest out
of the aforesaid Donoch. ~ have been for
getful in the past" the letter said, but for
the time to come. please God. your poor
home this summer to find II Knockangher
Hill flames as yellow with whin flowers as
1t used to do, and II the trouts are as
plenty as ever in the burn at the back Of
Phehm McGtnfey's garden God rest him)t'
At many subsequent Patrick's day pa
rades Myles Mcguire, in the saddle (some-
times) was proud and conspicuous-if not
unsteady-fgure.
Myles Mcguire went home again and
again for many summers, and his eyes
filled one Corpus Christi that he sat in the
old chapel and heard Father Donoch Mac
Ateer of the black head and handsome,
thoughtful face, read his first mass-for
him, Myles Mcguire. And when he turned
to look at his sister Ellen her bowed head
and frame were trembling she sobbed
with Joy. "Myles," she whispered. "Myies,
I'm happy an content to die any time God
calls me. now. May the good God bliss an
reward you, me brother
"Whisht! Arrah, whisht with We. wo-
mani" Myles said, reprtmandingly. But the
big tears ran from his eyes and sank with
Ellen's into the sacred clay floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

italian who had been grinding a travesty
on "Patrick's Day out Of his hand-organ
and who then. by way of thanks, gave them
n representation of a wretch dying by slow
torture. from which. by a desperate stretch
OF imagination, they were supposed to fan
cy THE Wearin' Of the Green'-and went
on. Myles had remained half block
away till the agony was ended, and when
he came UP he found that hunch-backed
old fellow who was at work by the side
path had stuck up a little 10-cent Irish
flag on barrel by his side. Myies stood
looking from the man to the flag, and from
the flag back to the man.
That's a gay mornin', misther," the old
fellow said, going on with his work.
After a little Myles Mcguire asked How
long are you from Irelan,' fren?"
"Ah. troth, too long. Nineteen years,
come May"
All. till me. do We liver think of Irelan
now?''
The old fellow looked I'D at him side
ways for moment Isn't it early in the
mornin' ye're beginnin' yer larkin'?" he said
then.
DO We ever expect to go back to Ire,
With Gods help. With Gods help
The old fellow sighed as he said it. 81
name to die in Irelan'. 1 was back there
seven years ago this summer. If money
was plentier it's few summers would miss
me that wouldn't be back. I have me
wife and children there. that I've got to
save for
suppose We SEND them money every
year?'
Every year! I struggle to SEN them
with Gods help. a thrif1e of money every
month. When I'm in constant work can
We'll afford 1t. 1 earn big pay, SO a week.
We have two as brave sons as ever God
blessed a father an mother with. and were
givin' them good schoolin' and sthrivin' to
make somethin' respectable out iv them;
were putin wan Nv them on for the clargy,
an the others goin' to be schoolmasther.
An when I help to pay for the Twin an
education Of them both-for the little patch
of lam wouldn't go far to keep them. let
alone educate them-I can't afford to go
back to oul' Irelan' often. Another few
years hard work an me sons i'll tax me
over, an meself an the QUIZ woman Ill
never know want or woe afther."
Myles Mcguire was reflective for some
time.
Are ye goin' to the parade today?" he
said.
Och, sweet good luck to the contractor
no. Bad wind to him! An he's an Irish
man, too, they say His names Irish
enough. But the heart in him-if he's got
the like at all, at ALL which 1 misdoubt-
must be black Sara saize him! If a tenth
OF the bad prayers the men has been pray
in on him these two days be heerd, I
wouldn't like to be in his boots. A mig
gard he is an he'll niver be anything else.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
A Poets Corner.


The changes In skirts seem to consist prin-
cipally in still more careful close-fttiue
around the hips and not in any reduced
quantity Of material required. or any wan
ing popularity for the plaits which are 50
much in evidence Just at the moment. The
graceful fare, which adds so much to the
beauty Of outline will be increased rather
than lessened, and plain skirts evidently
will be quite out Of the question The
trained effect appears on all the models
which are as yet being sent out from Paris
The newest round skirt from Paris Is
either goffered, tucked or gathered at the
waist and over the hips. Other skirts
are tucked at the top and then ac-
cordeon-plaited This killed cloth is
city, but unless carefully manipulated
1t will develop into an unwieldy garment
II the skirt is plated. the plated waist will
be en- suite. The plaits gowns for Diff
ferent wearers. and in the use of different
fabrics. Will be widely diversified from the
finest accordeon width to rather broad box
plaits, which graduate to almost point at
the top on some Of the French skirts. and
waist. tapering gracefully from the chest
A skirt which attracted much attention on
the street the other day consisted Of plain
back satin skirt foundation. with an ap-
plique of chenille trimming around the foot.
But over Il fell an oversiirt Of blue plaid
irish suicng, rough ana neavy, most
striking contrast to the underskirt. This
style will be frequently seen during the
coming year. Moreover, It has a recon-
nendation Of economy to the woman skill
full with her needle. You can cut OF an old
dress skirt, scallop 1t around the lower edge
and use 1t for an OVERSIGHT The underskirt
can be your Oldest silk one carefully re-
bound and re5uvenated with band In the
popular stitching.
Velvet petticoats. with cloth tunics. In
biscuit color and gray, are extremely style
tsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Tho following Is list Of advertised letters re-
naming In the Washington %. c. Post-ofice Sat
urlay, March 10, 1900.
To obtain any of these letters the applicant should
call for Advertised Letters
II not called for within two (2 weeks they will be
sent the Dead Letter Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

Tyler. Caroline C Mrs
Tyler, Lucy Miss
Van Burt, Vera Miss
Van Rensselaer,, Thelma
Miss
Vented, ] Mrs.
ytnson. James Mrs
Walker. Mealie Miss
Walker. l. Mrs
Wallace, Marian Mrs
Ward, ] c S Miss
Ware. Julia B Mrs
Warren. Helen Mrs
Washington. Nellie Mrs
Washington. Martha Mis-
Washington. Lizzie Miss
Washburne. II B Mrs
Washington. Cora Miss
Watson, Louise Miss
Wall. William Mrs
Waugh. Rosa Miss
Weightman. MargaretMiss
lGENTLEM
Abbott, Fredric
Aboils, FriIley Justies
Aehback. James W DR.
Acker. B ]
Adams. q F
Adams. Henry
Adamson, G W
Aner, G W
Albert, Bonnie
Allan, Richard
Allen, Jno
Ames, Azel
Alphonsus, Edward
Ashton, ii f
Anis5erry, Walter
Backman, r NJ
Backus, s S
Raghy. Edward B
Bailey. La wreuce Maste,
Barns e. Co, W O
Baker. Edw
baldwin, G w
Barclay, B II
Barnard. George
Barnett, z
Batchelder, W ]
Bates. David s
Belt. Edward
Beylel. charles
Bentley, r l.
Bentley. Harry G (2)
Bererley. Fred .
Bevers, j NJ
Blair, N
Blaesdell, F. warde
Blankersley, Frank
Bleser. Anthony
Blount, S l.
Bodille, Arthur W
BOldors. Z p
Boone, H T
Bolcter, A H
BoDsal. Robt
Bradford ] L n
Brant. W II IL
Braaton. VIM
Brock, VIM r a
Brd. H
Br"iy. VIM
Brough, VIM
Bronson. F f
Brown. Foster Y
Brown. Marion
Brown, Minor T
Browne. Jas
Bonn"i!. II o
Bum. VIM
Burbank. e 9
Burgess. Geo B
Burns, Fitzhugh
RurfaD Er1pttf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
A Fine Sense of Delicacy.

Fine Sense of Delicacy.
From Fliegends Blaetter.
"How about that loan of 100 marks that
you were to have returned to me six weeks
ago?'
IT wanted to return 1t then. sir. but you
had Just met with q bereavement. How
could I break in on your deep grief with
SO cheerful an announcement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
Accounted For.
From life.

There goes fellow who says there 70
no place like Brooklyn to live In"
Must be something queer about him"
There 10. He 70 Q Brooklyn man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
In Lieu of q Definition.

what is a dimmycrat. gran'fader?"
well, OF can't ixactly tell We; but II ye
want to see dimmycrat list LUX at mer'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09

Schessrle IN eject December p lS92
Leave Washington from station corner Of SeH
Jersey Avenue and c Street
For Chicago and Northwest. Ysstlbuied Limited
trains 10 a. ~, SOS p ~, daily.
for CINCINNATI, 81 Louis, and Inciarlpoiis-
EAPressr lO-55 = VeStibuled Limited $40 p
m, express l2-O5 night. daily
Tor Pltts5urg ard Cleveland. l9.35 a. n and
50 ard u-35 p. n, daily
Eor Columbus Toledo and Detroit p 90 n5sht-
and gao and -5-sJ D n
Fer Lufayy $50 p m caily.
tor baltimore. wees cars. U2-5j. 500. S-S1,
\. ~ a. 10, xs-3J, SIS. NJ-3J. NJ-pJ q ~.
Al-;4J n, E,l5, Nl-I5. 25-OJ. x5-SJ, Nt.jt, 10,
15.l5. A2-l0. x5-sJ- N5-20. 6-5D, $50. Nl0-JJ
NIi-SJ Nll-55 p II Sundays, 49,. A. 81
Ni-i0 $50, Ns-JJ A. "a, Xl1-C5. I-JJ. I-Ij,
Hs.o5, 80, N5-0j. x5-lo, 60. Ns-J0. 1lJ-JJ.
Fer Annapolis. -:Io and SIS a n. Ie.I5 and
80 p n Sundays. $50 a. m. +=s5 P m
Tor rTcccficE. wccS GAYS, s-S5, l1-55 q H.
80. $50 p H. S-udlys goo O. n, l-l5 p H.
Tor H'SsrstoVa. 'lJ-S5 q IA and SD p m
Ter BOYD ami way points. weeS tavSr SO
a m, 80. $50. --o5 p sa=dsy=. 800 a M.
For Gast6ers5u-z- and way points. week days.
SO o. ~, Use. A-Ul 4-1J. f-3S. $50. $50,
rs p M Sundays. 300 a. m, LIS, i.Ss. 7so5,
For Washington Junction and vly points.
week days SIS a n 4-30. $50 ?. IT. s1ala1sI
$40 = H.. lis p. N.
Royal Blue Line.
All trains illuminated with PiarscA Iigb.
For Baltimore, PEil-i ph.a, New Yors Boston
and the Est, week DAYS. 1-cJ CDl2erl. SD
tBufet}, 1880 (Di2eD g. n. l2,05 tDiuer).
lis DINER. 800 Royal LiE1ited." EN-
cilsively Pullman Train Dining Car, SOS
dining Car. 500. Il-39. Sleeping Car open AZ
fJ-0j 0clock). and 2-35 night sundays 5-05.
900 e. N. 200 nOon. lis Dining Cars, 500.
sos Dining Cars, 500, Il-So (Sleep.ag Car open
1000 o'clock. and 2-55 night.
P1rlor Cars n all day trains.
Fer atlantic City I0-0o a. n. I2-C5 noon, and
lis and 300 P m week days 12-55 noon sun
DAYS
For Cape Nay. week days. I2-O5 and lis .. n
Except Sunday XENp-ess trains
BaSgagr called Tor and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. orders
left Il ticket Offices 6l9 Pennsy lvznia Ave-u1
NV. New Yo5k Avenue aad 18th Street, and AZ
DEPOT.
+ d UNDERWOOD D. B. MARTIN,
I'd p and Gen Mas Mgr Pass Traffic.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
TRUSTEES SALES.

1 WILL OFFER for sale at the postofRce. Colonial
Beach. Va May L. 1900. al o'clock D. m
part lot 9. block O., Colonial Beach, 46xIOO feet
with Groom cottages, on following terms Cash
enough 20 pay overdue note and expenses Of sale.
about SIPS. balance ia monthly payments not
exceeding SO each Being same property con
veyed 20 me by F. H. johnson and George s
Johnson. by deed, May q. 1897. recorded West
mOreand county, Va GEORGE MASON. Trustee.
myS-lt EN-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09

FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
FOR SALE-At BerVyn. Nd. 3 beautifully lo-
Gated cottages. o, Z. ard . rooms; lots lJ0x293,
steam and electric cars. will be sold on easy
terms Apply 10 owner, EDWARD GRAY -
HavenEer Baking Co. my9-7t
FOR SALE-Large building lots AZ Ballston, near
Clarendon, on electric road. SCENT fare from
Washington; FOR = down and 81 per week; price.
500. OF so cash. Call and select ! choice lot,
lots 80 f. long By p f. wide. JAMES z CLEM-
EMS. 1921 -. nv. nys-2t
A GREAT bargain al HyattsviIle: beautiful h0rae:
large lot: terms easy must sell ROGERS h
ROGERS. Hyattsvllle. my3-Im0. en-
FOR SALE-BrentwoOd. first station in Maryland
3 q O.. and suburban electric railways; Hol-
iacay Company o1ers lots AL sizes. AZ 2 10 cents
square foot long time small cash Enquire ".
A BARTLETT, CO 81. az Brentwood STA
bon, Nd. au@7-Imo en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE make q speciality of trading
properties. city, suburban, and county. i'm
proved OF unimproyed: successful exchanges quick-
ly negotiated. ABRAHAM FISHER, 5l2 ST. aw
my5-eod-I0t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
LOST.

---------------.~-~-
LOSr-May s, small brown cape. with mink col
lar; reward 1888 nth St NV. my9-St. en-
DOST-G. A. Il staff badge. No. 26lI Return =,
l. r. CUTLER, Sl2 18th 81. NV. and receive
reward II
LOST-A fob locket. with diamonds in it. on
River View boat Reward if returned to SOL
J03 9Th st. nv. my7-St
FOUND
HOODS Baking Powder. Worlds Best 5. 10 & 15c.
myS-tf
ICE CREAM 5Oc- gallon, not made in a filthy
cellar. but above ground. for sewer gas
aboun6s in cellars and breeds typhoid and diph-
iberia etc; moral don't eat that kind. LACEY'S
is pure and delicious- COZ " Y. ave. Phone, s0sl
apps EN-
FRESH Alderney milk, cents quart, delivered
twice daily Box 407. this ofhee.
sp23- limo. en-
FOUND-A place to repack your charcoal water
filters. the Renham flter a speciality, 81 each.
IT, NJ KINGSLEY. Oh z 81 Pw. ap16-lnO-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk, New
- port News, and all points south. by the
- superb. powerful steel palace steamers
Newport News,"' Norfolk and Wash
= inston." on the following sehedGIe-
". Washingtoo.6S0 pm Lv Portsmouth S 90 pm
Nv. A.eK1ndria-- Z 90 pm Lv Norfolk 80. .s.f5 pm
ar II Monroe 100 am LE- IT. Monroe. C. IS pm
Ar Norfolk 500 am Ar Alexandria 6 80 am
Az Forisinouths-l5 am Ar Washington !. 90 am
Tickets on sale Al sl7 Penn ave. B. and
- ticket Othce. ol9 Penn ave, and corner
Isth ST. and " Y. ave- c. & o. ticket Of
nees. al 5l3 Penn ave. and 60s I4th st.
- D. A. 4. ticket once. 1884 n Y ave-. and
- On beard stesmers
kSfer further Information Rpply ar gen
esai ofrees. 7th St. wharf. Wash. ID. c.
- Phone, $50
u0zs-u JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-09
FOR SALE-BICXCLES.
BICYCLES.

In response TO request by mail and from our
numerous friends we viii continue for few days
our gigantic sale Of bicycles and sundTies. We
have still large assortment CT all kinds OF wheels
81 Perry pneumatic saddles. Sc; - MessengeT
saddles. Sc C2melons. lie. Push button bells,
z3c- Continuous ringers, 22c- Pants guards, lc.
1900, Goth Century lamps, Sl-47- soc. foot pumps,
Doc. Clements, all kinds. &c Chains. all high
grade, CSC. 79c., sec, each. Pedals, 79c. pair
Lamp brackets, &c. Graphite, 1c Genii lamps
rigid brackets, 79c- SpOkes complete. Ic. DietZ
lamps, 9sc. Tires. Goodrich, 81 50; Kangaroo,
Sl.75; other high-grade tires, 81 81 up Bicycles
Clevelands. slightly used, model A. $40: model
80, SO; other Cleyel2nds SI5 up. Readings new.
$3.50; 1900 Sterlings. new S29 %. Also Eclipses
new. slightly used. Dayton tandems SIS Co
lumbia tandems. SO Come 20 US we can save
you money on all makes Of bicycles and sundries
Open evenings. New York Cycle Co., 424 9th ST
NV. mys-St,en
BARGAINS in all kinds Of high grade second hand
bicycles Can 10 see us before buying, CYCLE
EXCHANGE, 40 10th St my9St
FOR sALE-A gentleman's bicycle: in good con
dition; cheap. Cau 2l5 18th ST. ne.
FOR sALE-Cood wheel for s.. ssI 9Th st. DIV.
my9-S.
YES. IT'S So.-we got out OF Pioneer and
Meiselbach bicycles yesterday; sold more
than expected 20, YOU know" but we can
supply you today al O'Clock all right. at the
same price; Meiselbach, fitted with one-piece
hanger eypander bars and post I'D TO dafe-fu
every way, $50; Pioneer, the best wheel In the
city at the figure. is so well known il don't need
a description; only So 50 this week. We fit all
our wheels with Morrow coaster. NATIONAL
CYCLE CO., 1921 Pa. ave. my9-tf
FOR SALE-Rochester bicycles. the best and pref
test wheels made at wholesale prices; $50 10
$50: after p. S3T II st. ne. mys-6t ,em
FOR SALE-A good bicycle. Can at 625 St
NV. rnys-3t
FOR SALE e0-ineh Columbia wheel for Sc esI
5th ST NV r,yT-3t
CLOSING 0UT-The entire stock Of newly re-
modelled and slightly used bicycles; also tires
and sundries. az cut prices; them before buy
ing LABOR ssh, Bicycle MaehiEist, az 9th 81
NV. my4-6t