Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1896, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1896—24 PAGES, NEW PUBLICATIONS. __ | beseeseusaseneeees eee epetesegetetede getters fy SEES TOES E CSO ERESE ES EEEE CEE ES. CPSLILL LIS SITES SELES ESTEE LOL LLL ESAT IIT, NEW PUBLICATIONS. _|___ NEW PUBLICATIONS. __| NEW PUBLICATIONS. | NEW PUBLICATIONS. | __NEW PUBLICATIONS. _|__ NEW PUBLICATIONS. bed * * % » a % [| ae Thanks, Ml S| (Clip this at once.) 9 3 35) This coupon and $1 seat aed ieee $1.50 per month entitles the 356 D4) bearer to a set of the Encyclo- F O E T E S E i3ge) paedic-Dictionary if_ presented AV R D Wil H 300 : S E T MO 5 See) within three days. No sets will if See) lf be sold without a coupon. = mG See) (Signed) After a lengthy correspondence and considerable urging in order to supply the great number of dis= see ALAS ROWE Is appointed patrons we have fortunately secured fromthe publishers 300 more sets of that peerless ref- 3S a iT erence library, eel aa jo$ hse | 2kep Sg What It Is. What the “Post” Said. The Eneyclopadic Dictionary. oe A Tpon examination of the new edition of the Bnerclopnedic $e ITISA COMPLETE DICTIONARY Dictionary one ts immediately tmpreised with the tremendous 3 | of the English language, thoroughly revised a) of patient lator and research, that hus been expend 2$6) to June 1, 1896, and containing thousands of be congrati on this stroke of vo luck. dent, yet Its price puts it within the reach of every one. Con. KEES) the newer words, including those brought ee ee — pone fered gro ing into use in 1896, such as “Roentgen rays,” “vitascope,” “skiagraph,” etc. Each legiti- mate English word is exhaustively treated as to its @rigin, history, etymology, orthog- eaperiete EERE CECE EE EEEEEREEEE ES: fo classified and set forth us to make the four great volumes serve the purpose of a complete reference Nbrary, What “The Star” Said. No advertisement can do full jus- tice to this superb new edition of the world’s greatest reference work; IT A loss to them, will in the end prove a most profitable advertisement and pave the way for a tremendously suc- ranging from $42.00 to $70.00 a set, with no discounts of any kind. Asa preliminary to this general canvass, ing which we shall furnish the work to all applicants at SPECIAL IN- TRODUCTORY PRICES | that has raphy, pronunciation and various meanings. | 1S ITSOWN MOST ELOQUENT | cessful sale through agents at re-| and solely for the purpose of AD-| barely cover the actual cost of pa- Tue wroikt hs both’ dictlontiy bok an -encyctopectia, ant ts & 33 IT ISA COMPREHENSIVE ENCY- | ADVOCATE. Fully realizing this] munerative prices. It is their pur-| VERTISING AND POPULARIZ-| per, printing and binding. We want EE ee ek. {x CLOPAEDIA of all the world’s knowl- | fact, the publishers were convinced | pose to begin, very shortly, a system-| ING this unrivaled home educator, | YOu to COME, SEE and COM-| thence: and scores of otters brought into existence by” the s. edge. More than 50,000 topics are treated | that the distribution, at cost, of a| atic canvass of all the principal cities PARE this masterpiece of educa-| progress of modern selence. they shall conduct a SPECIAL IN- TRODUCTORY DISTRIBU- TION in each city for a few days encyclopaedically, embracing anatomy, bot- any, chemistry, art, music, philosophy, phys- ics, zoology, geology, mechanics, electrical tional literature with all other works of its kind. THIS SPECIAL SALE is liable to end any day—just as few hundred sets among the intelli- gent and appreciative book buyers and towns of the country through specially trained solicitors, who will What the ‘“‘Times” Said. i J i iti ie il i i i Fy 4 Education is wealth! T greatest educational work of the | science, Biblical research, &c. In this su- | of Washington, even at a positive | sell’ the work at its regular price, | before beginning such canvass, dur-]| quickly as the 300 sets are sold. Sais Kacpageable Dictionary, gebbaead ty & perb new edition many of the latest discov- abies Coup mr ot Puta al Beside the Encyelopaedic the (2% i i 2: i je etiouarie a eries and inventions are fully treated, which Older dictionaries are but p ick: are not even mentioned in any other ref- IPPISISIFL II 23 HALF PRICE | | 4! i i 4 z ry ee a c 2E5) ence work. It is, in short, Cost $750,000 to make it. Adopted by Philadelphia Schools. i 335) icti i oting of the Board of Public Education, choo % a eee oe popes mic meee memes Ae See) . February 11, 1896, the following resolution was adopted: * és; ITISA SUPERB LIBRARY BOOK, and 5 3 A D AY "ied Tint ihe Borgen Dictioary, ibe ws she Ree printed from new plates, never peters on woe eer | oA} ae 3 «| press, in bold, clear type, on high-grade : i See ee paper and substantially bound in a variety of E A SY TERSS BUYS IT Adopted by St. Louis Schools. (3+ | 3 handsome styles. eo Encyetojacdie Dictionaries onlered for nse tn the Public |g I33 | IT IS BETTER THAN ALL OTHER 2 7 Pig ae are a excellent cattataction. ater os 133 > \3£%! DICTIONARIES, because its vocabulary echauntive examination of all the leading dictates, yoors wt IS Se] contains Over 250,000 wots nearly fwice - Zoe sas = cs ee = the este tod we ba nn eneon to vats that opinion. | “% many as the largest “Unabridged,” an ° ° Your work leaves ao to be desired. 33 3 Amr t onetime | Standard Authority. rice and Terms. Washington Schools. 3 see) Ibis y J : . is city ha Sees ee Sree ITIS MORE PRACTICALLY USE- Bring or send $1.00 to the Palais Royal with the “ ” and gic oe waging Pg’ nw heat Ks See] FUL THAN ANY OTHER ENCYCLO- This magnificent HOME EDUCATOR is MENT. REMEMBER, the payment of only thetoae tie palate wil be ee, a sees ee ae a the ‘schools under his charg Z : 3 (3Z%| PAEDIA, because it is fully up to date and pow placed within the easy reach of any $1.00 places you in powreesion of the entire 1 ments are made as follows: Cloth binding, $1.50 a month for one i |3%%| treats separate topics—z0,000 more than are reader oC) thielpa vez Wo pisces) eiajcedarie® set, and you have the full uae and veneft’ |’. vear; half Russia binding, $2.00 a month, and Full Sheep binding, 7 t SEE '344| covered by other cyclopaedias costing from once. ‘This special sale will positively close of the books for @ whole year while paring |+/ $2.50 a month. FIRST PAYMENT IN ANY CASE IS ONLY es 1mon 1a o ts ses: $50.00 to $200.00. Remember! This fas soon as the 800 sets are sold, and there- the balance at the rate of about five cents $1.00. To cash buyers a discount of 10 PER CENT will be allowed. 3s) >. 1 fr nificently Illustrated after the very same books which we now a day, Note that our terms, given here, This allowance represents cost of keeping monthly payment ac- Rev. THOMAS S. CHILDS, D. D., Wash- née 3 pai Magriition ie supply for $19.00 and on easy payments «will alow you TEN DAYS in which to make a, fi) counts. WE RECOMMEND HALF RUSSIA BINDING AS ington, D.C See 3 sell for $42.00, with no discounts of any THOROUGH EXAMINATION. If you then |) MOST SERVICEABLE. Out-of-town readers may send first pay. thie Mocoqpeetic Ictaery tas ben Kee § | Sdaebelns 3 7 1 aS y mail; yle of binding wa ippi i ver eetsulted Ito be digappol Be 3%. L i outy ee ee and Sars se = oe Kind. ‘This is indeed THE OPPORTUNITY feel dissatisfied, you can return the set and ment of $1.00 by mail; state style of binding wanted, also shipping di- mye Rue ene eud it, as I = alr re as CHGS) WEE ye is also = Scuune uns OF A LIFETIME. Don't neglect it, and Fourifirst (payment willl ibel cheerfully) xe "rections. Transportation charges must be paid by purchaser. aieceniare micagunmars 3 z \S$2) of art. Tt contains a superb array of Chro- : a : BRR ae tee « BOOKS GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED OR MONEY JOHN H. ATWOOD, Esq. Attorney-at- epee) istic pistes sy 1 Ucaubinl colors scons OL (ae peepee eee eee fines COULD ANSTHING BE MORES REFUNDED IF RETURNED WITHIN TEN DAYS. W. Law, Leaverworth, Kan.: > $3 i i i der, for DELAY MAY MEAN DISAPPOINT- FAIR? EPUNDE 3 I N TEN DAYS. We re- aw, ve > 232) 133 fall page cugravings in delicate” ntonotonc, = fer to any newspaper in Washington > 33 and 3,000 original text illustrations. Few y ‘ oF \$ other selexenice Books; if any, are so liberally t and judiciously illustrated. iar ticves { too FAMOUS EDITORS, and _ thou- Just to Boom Our, spook Department! I dispensed ae ae paaen i sands of special contributors from all over the y Wee Rt. kev. SAMU EL FAI WS, Bish r ; Se globe, have given their best efforts to the : Reformed Episcopal Church, Chicago, am Fs preparation of this wonderful condensation * author of “The Progressive Dictionary: Sei of the world’s wisdom. Look at the list! prize worp bghlp The Encyclopedic T Ks ¢) The great Huxley on physiology, biology é » its erudite Bee and zoology; Prof. R. A. Proctor, astronomy ; 328] Sir John Stainer, music; Professors Estoclet, | Hunter, Morris, Davies, Herrtage, Walker, a : accuracy. and a hundred other scientists, specialists and educators of international renown. names are sufficient to guarantee absolute These Cor. G & iith Sts. N.W. Hon. FRANK Judicial of Colorado: W. OWERS, Judge Fifth 33 atury and the tien in the Ener: jop: the former. I regard tbe VOY ees PARA RI RRA IA ARIA oe ws ~ oe ee eo eee: Slofoefoeoetoccontence Cibeeeceeeee RP Pag Ge RR she Pye Mee egg erty eh bebe be by pg "wo “eo “a eer aereaetetes SEER SSR RSS RAS Sees: Se hepteteedoceseceeernens - EEEREEE TEER EEE C CE EE CET ERETECEEEEESER OR ER EEEOE SEER EEE REE Sededededeareeers PERE ETER PIS IIIS FSI ILY BS ee eee ereeee SD OO OOOO Ee eee REESE RE EERE EESEVEERE RRA RRA eee a eS OE OOO ares sp tireiresoein ters eae SS EEOLER EERIE S bees seiets SERS RA AMAR ER SAAR STEER OES ISI ESI ESET LES SEES I EL STS CE PE TORE, ES539 oe abet SRS ES RESTS Se a anansameeen SOME CYCLE’ CHAT : : Z gh this season of the | en these than any other bearings on th: TO HOLD A BAZAAR, Hp Ho entontecentengecgetecgeatenecentestecengecgetengectntocgetncgory Seteeeteetet cnet Ses Se Poet aoe fuvorable for bicycle | machine, though it Is casy enough to de- : Bente inten ietetetnetecte teteczeceeteteteentetetesenteteteseteteceteecetetee een riding, it is the only season when there is | termine whether it is too loose by pu lex’. Auxiliary of Calvary Charch | & ° ° % any possibility of using a towpath for a| or shoving in a direct line with the ox Arranging an Entertainment. +3 3 eyoles pelts by means of the crank shaft. If the crank-| “146 yaaies’ Auxiliary Society of Calv z ul Aa In % ‘The announcement that a cycle path is = pin key can be forced ont, which is a 4 eran eee to be built between this city and Balt-| ‘The price of wheels for next season is] Tather difficult job on most wheels, the Baptist Church are arranging for a bazaar | = ct tved pleasure by a| perhaps revefving more attention from cy- | crénk shaft and pedal taken off, the be in the Sunday school house, corner 8th and | ¥ ¢ more will be recelved w leas ¢lists than any other one subject, and, | ‘285 can be easily Ughtened. Care should | H streets, beginning next Tuesday evening sreat many rid The general public, | ough this subject has been touched upon | ¥¢ taken in driving out # crank-pin key s0 | ang lasting through Wednesday and Thurs- | & however, is interested tm the path a8 com-| before in ‘The Sur, subsequent events have | 48 not. to" mash ithe inread) an; aise eae pee 3 ° : sage ante Sine. bak Stic ie otherwise it would require additional labor . vl A soa pes so much fn the path ering ae Nemete Chie new ent on te ‘oS be | to screw the nut back in plac The affair is styled a “Bazaar of the Sea- | Ses th pexiy constructed, st is] tat there wotld bea Giz slump, so (to) _ 7° those who clean’ thair wiice sons,” and the following are at the heads z path properly constructed, it is | oti to the bicycle market nex: year, and | ly the ball chambers, it 1s of various committees: Be $ = hould be as level as a towpath.| thot an cissees of wheels would be sold at | Yaseline be put in the opening and the balls | " Executive committee, Mr. H. G. Jacob: which, though it may run for miles and] a greatly reduced rate. ‘Tuis impression, it] Placed in afterward. This makes a ma-| onaiman: entertainment committes, ate ty hrough a rocky and mountainous | is thought by some, is erroneous It was | chine run a good deal easier. The vaseline ee ee Me DS ; eee ie se eehatever | stated in The Star, a month or more ago, | bas more body than ofl and will last much | A. Chambers, chairman; lterary commit- | % . is comparatively level, ever | oat ine high-crade wheels for nex: year | longer, lubricating the bearings, and per-| tee, Mr. Charles E. Feirman, chairman:|% 2 there may be being Impercep-ible.} Vouiq probably be reduced to $7 or gs5.| Mitting them to work ‘ore freely. finance and advertising committee, Mr. W. < As contemplated, the Washingtoa-Baiti- | One well-known firm has taken the lead in| |The rat-trap pedals, which have been tn | Fy Pearce, chairman; secretary to executive | © more path will be bullt at the shortest] the matter, and has advertised that_next Breater use than ever this year, can be re- | oo tte, Mr. W ee y to executive | % ; etween the two cities. Contrary to| year its wheels will be sold for $40. There | paired and kept in service for next year, dere Are ee $ are other manufacturers, whose wheels sell | If so desired. In a majority of cases the it wili not be on a perfecily but will make a number of so as to include iaost of the ages by the wayside. The Washington end of the path will begin in feinity of New Jersey avenue excend- ed, thence run almost lue north, bor- dering Bladensburg, Hyattsville and the other suburban towns adjoining the rail- r ck, continuing close by the rail- road, through Laurel and Relay, and wind- ing up on the outskirts of the menumental city ‘The proposed cost of the path, while not tated wa sbably be between $40,000; the guarantee limit to six moaths, In| Suffer at all. There are a number of cases | M. Gilson in charge, assisted by Misses . ; 2 . ay . q Seka ee Sat or $1000 per mile | view of this fact, ft ts believed, the public | Where the points of the pedals have been | Purcell, S. Purcell, Plumley, B. Hodges They consist of a choice line of overplaids, checks, mixtures and black and blue cheviots. 5 will be disappointed if any further decrease | worn dewn almost even, while the shoe has path nine feet in width, it d, can be built, more especially wker the country through which the path will be constructed is comparatively level. The proposed path will probably be a frac- tion over forty miles in length, owlfig, to the fact that arrangements will be made to reach the wayside villages. This ac- plishes a two-fold objext. It gives the cle population of the villages a chance - the path, and also permits the local imen to use the path to these poin capital stock of the compa s ed at $100,000, but, as before siated, t over one-half this sum will be required tor the construction of the path. The bgl- arce of the money will be used for erecting a large and commodions hatel midway be- readily in the elty, who have officially an- nounced that there will be no decrease in prices, and that their product will next year sell at $10, while their special makes of wheels will go as high as $125. Taking. these as an indication it would seem as though the price will not fall below $75 or $80 for high-grade wheels next season. All of these prominent concerns are members of the national board of trade of cycle manufacturers, a body which regulates, to a great extent, the sale and prize of ma- chines, and whieh incidentally has lowered of price is expected in the high-grale ma- chines. The adjusiment of the bearings on a bi- cycle 1s an all-important thing, and one of the first things the beginner should learn about. Ignorance of this has shorcene1 the life of many wheels. The cones and cups, which keep the ball bearings 'n place, are about as hard as metal can te, yet, through the bad arrangement of the balls, ~ these chambers become worn uneven and jagged, and as a consequence the wheel works ex- tremely nard and the rider knows nothing about it. If always kept properly adjusted the cones and cups will last much longer then the tires, and there are some ma- only trouble with the pedals is that the points have worn down to such an extent that the shoe will not secure a firm hold. This can be easily repaired. An ordinary triangle file will do the work, and the pedals can be sharpened as good as new. In this corinection it is well to notice that many people object to using the rat-trap pedals, claiming that it tears their shpes all to pieces, making holes through the soles. This may be so, but there Is a good deal in getting on to the knack of pushing the wheel, in which case the soles do not escaped with no injury at all. It seems strange that it is possible to wear a petal smooth, yet this has been done, and the only way to keep the pedal in service is to file new teeth in the pedal. Of course the pedal will only stand two or three filings, as the top piece containing the teeth is sel- dom over a quarter of an inch in width. There are some people who at the time wondered why the Eugene Field Monument Fund meet was postponed from Saturday, October 31, which proved to be an ideal day, to Wednesday, November 11, which was murky and damp, and totally unfit for bicycle races. Now that the thing is over there {s no harm in telling the The various tables and their managers, together with the assistants who will take part in disposing of the articles offered for sale, are as follows: Spring booth—Mrs. Frank H. Pelouze in charge, assisted by Mesdames Ruff, Pearce, Vaughan, Morsell, Paul, Fox, Greene, Lewis, F. A. Swartwout, Cissel, Adams, Palmer and Davis, and Misses Thomas, Bowen, Spignul, Vaughan, Woolverton, Bean and Macauley. Spring buds—Elsie Pearce, Margaret Davis, Dorothy Fox and Gertrude Cissel. Ice cream—Mrs. H. G. Jacobs and Mrs. W. Bates, Me Campbell, C. Curby, H. Roe, M. Rush, A. Rush, T. Gleason, Mabel Ellis, Anna Kluge, Emma McCaulay and Mrs.- Abrams. Cake table—Miss Martha J, Hazzard in charge, assisted by Mesdames F. H. Jack- son, Clara Evans, Charles Ruoff, R. E. Logan and Miss Bessle English. Jack Horner pie—Miss Laura V. Walker in charge, Jack Horner in attendance. Summer booth—Mesdames D. A. Cham- bers, Walter S. Harban, John Boyd and Murray King in charge, assisted by Mes- dames Marsh, McKntw, Gilmore Macart- ney, Ruoff, Armes dnd Shipe, and Misses Shallenberger, Caldwell, Given, Cutter, Bertha -Marsh, Edniénston, Emily Given, Chambers, Anna Dalé Beard, Lulu Evans, to open up Monday’s sale. of goods. fortunate. ea a a De a a a a a ee ee eS ee ee ee Oe ts ie Week, Commencing Tlonday, November 30. Yesterday we made an Offer to the representative of a prominent woolen mill to take the balance of their winter suitings. The offer was accepted, and the goods will be here in time These goods are well worth $18 a suit. Many tailors ask $22 and $25 for the same grade These goods will not enter our regular stock, but will be disposed of in a special sale. We believe this to be one of the best offers we have ever made to the Washington pu Our window display of these goods shows just what they are. if you secure one you'll be tween the two cities, and «iso the construe- | chines in the city which have been ridden} Cause. It was originally intended to| Edna McKnew and Kate Macartney. C\\ tion ef a suitable race track for cyclers, on | thousands of miles, the cones of whieh are | hold the meet on the last Saturday in| A, B, C table—Mrs. 8: 8. Everett in charge, the same premises. It fs contemplated to | worn evenly all around, showing good ad- | October, and the projectors did not change | assisted by Mesdathes _Shallenberger, | “¢ have, if possible. all of the race meets of | justment, while in the case of other wheels | thetr minds until some time in the forenoon | Loucks, Plumley, 8. B. Evans, Philp, Brain- | % t the Maryland division of the League of] the cones are worn frregulatly, showing | Of that day. It was discovered that | ard, Collier, Nourse, Mower and Fairman, immextean “Wheetuess stake (place can lnie p antroner: Hae aegunenante through an oversight there had been a | and’Misses Louise Whilte, Sadie White, Ivan | 4 track. The proper adjustment of the bearings is | f@ilure to make application for a sanction | Richards, Etta Searle, Hattle Swartwout, = a delicate piece of work. One may «et the to the league racing board. Without loss | Mary McKeever, the Misses Gilman and the B ‘The season on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal will close by the 15th of next month, sooner, the weather determining During the working season Su- perintendent Nicholson, whose office is on ist street below M, has steadfastly re- fused to permit wheelmen to use the path, claiming that the presence of the wheels htens the muies and causes them to do ore or less damage, for which the canal company was directly responsible to the beatmen. In fact, through the aid of the aryland authorities there have been laws assed making it an offense to ride on the towpath, as more than one local wheel- man has found out to his sorrow. Now that the season will shortly close the chief objection to cyclists using the towpath will be removed. It Is suggested to those wheel- mer who desire to use the towpath for a trip during the coming winter months that thé superintendent would most likely issue adjustment at the first trial, and then again will have to make six or seven, of may be more attempts,before things can be considered all right. The bearings sould be neither too tight nor too loose, and the striking of a medium is sometimes a tedious task. ®ne smali turn on the cone may do the work or it may undo ft, and the only indication that the rider hag of the perfect working of the bearinzs is when the wheel is not loose and will oscillate when lifted from the ground. If the wheel grinds when shoved around the bearings are too tight. It is not difficult to determ- ine this. If the bearings are too !oose they can be detected easily. Hoid the bicycle firm and touch each wheel, and if the wheel moves fn the frame ths bearings sre too lose. To find the looseness of the bear- ings on the head, gently lift the handle bars upward, and if they move without the whole frame being lifted the bearin; of time a telegram was sent to Chairman Gideon, at Philadelphia, asking that the sanction be given by telegraph. No answer came, and the projectors were obliged to postpone the meet until a sanction could be secured. On account of the large number of acci- dents to bicycle riders through the medium of the street cars, the railroad companies havesfound it wise to issue a number of regulations regarding the conduct of the railroad and its employes to cyclists, One of the regulations makes it compulsory on the men to drive away all riders who wheel alongside of the cars and grasp hold of the handle bars or other projections of the pub- Me cenveyance. This rule has been in force all along, though now and then a wheel- man manages to coma out a little bit ahead by arguing with the conductors. a Misses Kingsley. aot Tableaux—Miss Emily E. Sauter in charge, Mr. L. D. Bliss, electrician. Autumn booth—Mrs. George W. Silsby. in charge, assisted by Mesdames L. D.' Bliss, Copeland, Kinnan, Yeatman, Waddy, Ma- son and Kinnear, and Misses Diver, Mar- phall, Edith Foster, Ethel Foster, Hatch, Loucks, Anna Prentiss, Ballinger, Cow- man, Sadie Buckingham, Woods, Billings- bee, Martin and Trumbo. Housekeepers’ booth—Mrs. W. C. Morrison in charge, assisted by Mesdames Foster, Spransy, Robinson, Cowman, Stickney, Bliss, Hovey and Hardwick, and Misses Blanche Hodges, Minnie Hall and Marfe Bradshaw. ‘The poster show—Mr. Albert A. Clemons in charge. ‘Winter booth—Mrs. Frederick W. Clemons in charge, assisted by Mesdames Gould, Whitman, Faweett, Ballinger, Bristow, Ox- If you leave your order for a suit and it doesn’t fit we'll buy it back for $13. 1 Suit to your Special order,. New “Era” Tailors, - 906 F St MERTZ ann MERTZ, | COCCCCCCCD reet N.W. charge, assisted by Mesdames Dufour, Dawaon, Finch, Denmark, Mower, Yeo- mans, Schafhirt, Grasty, Waring ‘Evans, 8. T. Evans, Adams, Ash, M. M. Bartlett, Watrous, Tinker, Gardner, Eshleman, Ful- Bernhard, Beckie Burr, Major,. Kirk 004, | Silvers and Miller. = ez —.—— .- Portugal to Import Whent. Ball at Great Falls. A ball was held at the Great Falls Hotel, at Great Falls, Md.. Thureday evening. perintend ro jost It su e ,Wholo frame being lifted | aa Ball a Se Sa aa The guests included representatives from a permit to le on the path. permit fs | nee tightening. ose ngs at the “Hear you @ church fair at your] ley and Payne, ani isses_ Brown, Carr, 2 = af of the t in the vicinity of the absolutely essential, and like a passport in| crank axle, where the pedals aro connected | house, Baker.” x Ball, Buckingham, Bristow, Plant, Waiker, | Welch, Judd, McClenahan, Prindle, Rust, | _The-government of Portugal has author | eee eee ete ne ie wathertags @ foreign country is apt to prevent the | by means of the crank shaft, nraun abomi-| “Yep.” Tucker, Everett, Forbes, Hopkins, McEI-| Nelson, Downey, Traver and Eugene Rice, | ized the importation of 138,000,000 kilos of | jn ine pistory of the village. A nu:m™cr of holder from many petty inconveniences. | nation, and result in more or jess lost pow- “What did you gell?" fresh, Jacobs, LaPorte, Pyle and Homer. and Misses Tabler, Nettie Brown, Blanche | wheat, to supplement the deficiency in ihe | Washing: peopie were present, and the ‘The canal will remain closed until March, ! er. It is more difficult for a rider to tight-" “The public’ Harper's Bazar. Supper table—Mrs. W. H. Hoeke in national supply. Brown, Hughes, Bmma Cook, Annie Aler, occasion was enjoyable in every