RMP844GK–Black and white photograph of Southern University Farm's Dairy Department, comprised by a large group of men and women, some wearing aprons and posing with farm equipment including dairy jugs, with a white, wooden building in the background, located at Southern University in New Orleans, Louisiana, 1893. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()
RM2AKN6CB–The history of Australian exploration from 1788 to 1888Compiled from state documents, private papers and the most authentic sources of informationIssued under the auspices of the governments of the Australian colonies . PART II.MARITIME DISCOVERIES. CHAPTER XV To exhaustively deal with the early maritime discoveries of thiscontinent would require from the historian a vast power ofresearch, and especially of caution, in deciding or allotting to anyone country the priority of position as the first-finders ; andwhile we know of few studies affording more intellectualpleasure and enjoyment, we dou
RM2AWRDJE–The Wheel and cycling trade review . Sylph Cycles The Boltless Sylph is a strictly high-grade, up-to date bicycle, and tmtcdusmore important improvements and specialfeatures than any other 1897 wheel. Run Easy. * Built in various heights of frame; all models, $100.00.SYLPH TANDEM, diamond and drop, $150.00. Medium-Priced High-Grade Overland Cycles ALWAYS RELIABLE. Overlands proved themselves in 96 tobe the best medium-priced high-gradebicycles made They are gieatly im-proved for 97; are built with 24, 26 and28 in. wheels, different heights of frame,and list at $40 00, $50.00 and $75 co.
RM2AN1PGE–History of the Corn Exchange Regiment, 118th Pennsylvania Volunteers, from their first engagement at Antietam to AppomattoxTo which is added a record of its organization and a complete rosterFully illustrated with maps, portraits, and over one hundred illustrations . cleared the roadit was halted and faced to the front, upon the further edge of thetimber. This restored the formation as it was before the marchto the battle-field began, bringing the 118th again on the right.The 2d Brigade had preceded the 1st into the woods andleft so little space for it to occupy between its right and thebatter
RM2AJ4BD1–Appletons' cyclopædia of American biography . eca (1776), and a translation of the worksof Tacitus, which was at once recognized as supe-rior to all previous French translations of that au-thor (3 vols., 1790). After his death appeared histranslations of Sallust (1808), Livy (1810), andValerius Flaccus (1812). DURELL, Edward Henry, jurist, b. in Ports-mouth, N. H., 14 July, 1810; d. in Schoharie, N. Y.,29 March, 1887. His father was chief justice ofthe state, and U. S. district attorney during thefirst Jackson administration. After studying atPhillips Exeter academy, the son was graduatedat Ha
RM2AWRK5J–The Wheel and cycling trade review . FOWLER CYCLE MFG. CO., Chicago. New York. Boston. Providence. London. Kindly mention The Wheel. 58 January FIGURING UP. Aftermath of Englands Cycle Shows, and the Novelties of Merit Seen in Them. London, Dec. 16.—Turning back to the lateshow for novelties, I find the Doolittle brakeone of the most important and deserving. Itwill be generally adopted by the leadingmakers on this side next season, and its mer-its are such as will recommend it to a criticaleve.. Fig. 1 shows a rear hub with brake -fittedcomplete. As the brake is made entirely onthe hub and spi
RM2AJ45EM–Appletons' cyclopædia of American biography . Federalist leader in the senate. The mission ofJohn Jay to England in 1794 was suggested byhim, and by his influence Jays treaty, thoughstrenuously opposed in the house of representatives,was defended and approved by the senate. InMarch, 1790, he was appointed chief justice of the[. S. supreme court, and served with distinguishedability till 1799, when President Adams, on therecommendation of the senate, appointed him,with Patrick Henry and Gov. William R. Davie,an extraordinary commission to negotiate withFrance, the relations between which nation
RM2AGE22B–. Report of the ... meeting. hite Wheat Superior soft red Wheat Average hard white WheatAverage hard red Wheat... Pounds.6462|606U Per Cent.77.4678.4080.5279.88 Per Cent. 6.4 9.311713.4 These figures show the immense range o£ difference in thegluten-yielding qualities of different wheats, and justify millersin what they state to growers, that they could afford to pay fullyone shilling more for wheat that is up to their standard ofexcellence for making Al flour. Concerning the wheat reported on, Nos. 1 and 2, were smalland somewhat pinched. Nos. 3 and 4 were fully developed andplump. Then the s
RM2AN92HX–The rules of aseptic and antiseptic surgery; a practical treatise for the use of students and the general practitioner . e Knee-joint, a. Hydrops Geni.—In caseswhere a thick coating of fibrinous deposit is lining the entire cavity of theknee-joint, simple puncture and irrigation will be found impracticable onaccount of the continuous clogging of the efferent cannula. To completelyfree the joint of these masses, immediate incision must be done. The in-ternal aspect of the knee presents the most convenient place for this pro-cedure. The skin and fascia are successively incised, and all bleeding
RM2AFPXME–. Fabulas. HARTZENBUSCH Con que después de cuanto aquí lidiamos,A una posada sin remedio vamos,Y tal vez á los dos Pero BoteroNos zampe en el mismísimo caldero.No, no. ¡Bien haya el celestial aviso!Si me guarda Beatriz tan fiero enconoQue me quiere matar, yo la perdono;Grave mi cruz soportaré sumiso,Ganando de los mártires la palma.Con lo cual es precisoQue en exhalando el alma,Suba yo sin Beatriz al Paraíso.¡Gran determinación, por vida mía!Lejos de tal mujer, ya se podíaIr á tragar en el infierno azufre:Pero ¡infierno con ella! ¿quién lo sufre? LA VIUDA DEL MALABAR. EL SACERDOTE. C^uÉMATE co
RM2AKB1RM–Cottage City illustrated . HERALD BUILDING. Circuit avenue.. HIGHLAND LANDING. HIGHLAND HOUSE. Summer Institute.
RM2AJ5T4F–Souvenir of the re-union of the blue and the gray, on the battlefield of Gettysburg, July 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1888 How to get there, and what is to be done during the year . s about to do, saying that each one could re-ceive the benefit of the absolution by making a sincere act of contrition andfirmly resolving to embrace the first opportunity of confessing their sins,urging them to do their duty well, and reminding them of the high andsacred nature of their trust as soldiers, and the noble object for which theyfought, ending by saying that the Catholic Church refuses Christian burialto the soldier
RM2AG2DE9–. The political history of the United States : or, popular sovereignty and citizenship; birth and growth of the colonies; march to independence; constitutional government; presidents and administrations; congresses and political measures; party platforms and principles; rise and fall of parties. Questions of the hour-civil service reform, polygamy, prohibition, surplus revenue, tariff and free trade, arguments for and against, review of tariff acts. RHODE ISLAND. SOUTH CAROLINA.. TENNESSEE. TEXAS.
RM2AWP7XF–The Wheel and cycling trade review . corrugations in the lug just as does the waterin the hydraulic system. Figures 3 and 4show the method adopted with the front forkcrown. It is claimed by the inventor—J. S. In-shaw, of the Aston Engineering Works, Bir-mingham—that this system will reduce thecost of frame building by a matter of aboutone dollar a frame, while giving joints un-touched by fire, and, of course, saving timeby obviating the necessity of cleaning jointsand truing frame after brazing. I have beenshown a machine constructed on these lines,and was told that it had been in use for some
RM2AJ6FR7–Yellowstone National Park illustrated . MINERVA TERRACE AND MOUNT EVARTS.. EAST ENTRANCE TO GOLDEN GATE. OBSIDEAN CLIPF.
RM2AXB1DA–The Wheel and cycling trade review . Chlm.. To a bicycle, the cranl the strap metal bent around to form eyes or loops and parallelbers, said loop portions being fitted peripherally inside of, and >the ends of, the tube, and having Its said members extendedwardly through said kerfs and aSordiog. A wheel, comprisingI to the hub aud provided with an annftfar hollow en?s periphery, a sectional casing resting upon thelion, a rim, and Bpoki
RM2AKTR9P–The Republican Party : its history, principles, and policies . xamines the history of parties antecedent toits existence, will find that the lines on which it diverges fromits competitor are lines which run through the whole politicalhistory of the Republic back to the beginning. On one sidethe narrow, strict, and retarding spirit; on the other theliberal, broad, and progressive spirit. On the one side the ob-structive You cant; on the other the inspiring You can.On the one side the bondage which slavery not more surelylaid on the personal freedom of the black man than upon thepublic spirit an
RM2AM6XKY–Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes), to serve as an atlas to the 'Handbook of British Fungi' . AGARICUS {HEBUOMA) NUDIPES. tnes.unthcrjmuml. Tmmel Jfood, Watford. Oct.. X&m.. H2. i/ -; r AGARICUS l,HEBELOMAl CAPNIOCEPHALUS Unit,amongst piiw leaves. (Mu-s Berkeley.) DERMINJI. PL. 420.
RM2AJC32T–Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide . mostly harvested by machines which cut,thresh and sack the grain at the sametime. It was a decided novelty to theEastern traveler to see huge heaps ofstraw aud the long piles of wheat sacksalongside. They presented much the ap-pearance of cord-wood so often seen in theEast. The wheat was left entirely uncov-ered in the field—in itself an unusual National Educational Association and tolook over the beautiful city of theGolden Gate and take the reader onsome delightful excursions, driving ourhorses through hollow trees, and rejoicingin the glories of th
RM2AN6F2H–www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... . m which a central pillar arises, which carriesa revolving stage, 10 inches in diameter, on which twelveobjects are placed and firmly held in position ; beneath thestage is a concave mirror to give illumination to trans-parent objects while being examined. At the top ofthe pillar is an arm supporting the body of the Micros-cope, with conrenient adjustment for focussing thelenses on the object. Total height of the Illustra-tors Microscope is about 18 inches. The instrumentcan be taken apart for packing, and put together againin a mom
RM2AM5R95–History of Essex County, Massachusetts, with biographical sketches of many of its pioneers and prominent men . I. ..^^.^^^lir y^^v: ANDOVER. 1639 of about twenty members; but after be came theclass consisted of tliirty-live, forty, forty-tbrec, forly-cigbt, tirty-eigbt, sixty-lour or seventy-lbrce members.These were members of the Chissieal Depart men I alone.The senior class was called liis class, and it was Ibegreat magnet of the institution, attracting young nieuto it from the plantations of Georgia, the cotton-fieldsof Louisiana, the banks of the Ohio and Mississippi,and the Canadian provi
RM2AX06XB–The Wheel and cycling trade review . COLD-DRAWN SEAMLESS STEEL TUBING,FORKSIDES, HANDLE-BARS, TAPERED TUBES. Manufactured from the BEST SWEDISH STEELby The United States Projectile Co., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Used by the Highest-Grade Manufacturers.We Solicit Correspondence. Kindly mention The Wheel.. FOR RENT, In THE WHEEL Building,88 West Broadway and 72Warren Street, Model, Well-Lighted Lofts; Steam Heat,Electric Light, Electric Power. IN THE HEART OF THE CYCLING DISTRICT.
RM2AXJAAY–Pièces de clavecin . i- m i^ . ^ ^^ * ^^. Augeners Edition SlVi 321 ( ^^^g -y h r >i w ^ w #F
RM2AJ5983–Appletons' cyclopædia of American biography . members of the Society ofthe Cincinnati. At the close of the war he mar-ried Catharine, daughter of William Becllow, andniece of Col. Henry Rutgers, of New York, and be-came a physician in that city. He was also pro-fessor of obstetrics at Columbia college, and one ofthe trustees of that institution until his death.—His son, William Bedlow, philanthropist, b. inNew York city, 7 Feb., 1786; d. there, 18 March,1865. His parents died when he was two years old,and he was adopted by Col. Henry Rutgers, hismothers uncle, from whom he received a large par
RM2AKJY3A–Portrait and biographical album of Lancaster county, Nebraska . elegation. During that year he wasrenominated for the Legislature, indeed, almostwithout opposition, and at the opening session ofthe Legislative body lie was elected Speaker of theHouse. If he had made a reputation and record asa member, he more than established it, and addedfresh luster in his more advanced position, thusnecessarily bringing himself before the people, wiioat once recognized in him one worthy of additionalhonors. In 1878 the Republican State Conventionnominated him for Governor, and he was electedby a large major
RM2AXABY0–The Wheel and cycling trade review . rom the inner end and567,993. FHBOMATIG ™* ^£^^*![*?^25 frtral «*id contracted mouth with a gradually-increasing diameter! . Claim.—I. Thecombination with a saddle, and a spring-support 667,161. VELOCIPEDE-PEDAU AUfT LB Qeihd FueoE, Pitts- arranged under the saddle and extending toward the saddle-pommel,8 U. a Cycle Iit Company, same place. Filed Oct 1, 1883. Serial No. 564,345. the latter and with the end of the spring-support which extends to- r drawing or moving tho spring-support. Claim.— I. In combination with tho hub end the rim, the spokes Claim.— I.
RM2AKHGT7–Portrait and biographical album of Lancaster county, Nebraska . l studies, upon which he went toWasliington, D. C, matriculated as a student ofmedicine, and in due time was initiated into themysteries of sutures and their osseous connections;the origin, rise and progress of disease, and themethods of combating the same. He finally wasgraduated at the medical college at Washington. Immediately after his graduation Dr. Stricklandwas united in marriage with Miss Anna M. Hevel,and settled in Centerville, Piatt Co., 111., which con-tinued to be his home until 1869, when the familyremoved to Lincoln
RM2AKHPJ8–Portrait and biographical album of Lancaster county, Nebraska . his enterprise andindustry, is illustrated his innate force of character,and it speaks for him in a more impressive mannerthan words can. The fine lithographic view of this,which we present on an accompanying page of thiswork, will be regarded with interest by others thanthe immediate friends of Mr. Deahl. «-|-^|k- J i) OHN A. DEAHL is a young man whose un-I tiring industry and shrewd management have already made him successful in his career asan agriculturist of no mean skill, as is at-tested by the fine condition of his farm, wh
RM2AGDD6T–. Report of the ... meeting. AUSTRALASIAN ASSOC. ADV. SC. VOL. I, 1888. PLATE.xxvna.. AUSTRALASIAN ASSOC. ADV. SC. VOL. I. 1888. PLATE^yXVIII
RM2AXBF2C–Reminiscences of Abraham Lincoln : by distinguished men of his time . s conference there. If in his barouche, I can see from my win-dow he does not alight, but sits in the vehicle, and Mr. Stanton comes out toattend him. Sometimes one of his sons, a boy of ten or twelve, accompanieshim, riding at his right on a pony. Earlier in the summer I occasionally saw the President and his wife, towardthe latter part of the afternoon, out in a barouche, on a pleasure ride throughthe city. Mrs. Lincoln was dressed in complete black, with a long crape veil.The equipage is of the plainest kind, only two hor
RM2AWR7R9–The Wheel and cycling trade review . will beused. The second string in the Bellis line isthe Ferris. This wheel will bear the name ofthe Bellis Co., as well as its more expensivebrother, and will list at the practical, even andbusiness-like figure of $50. It will be made inladys and gentlemans styles, one and one-eighth inch tubing and 28-inch wheels. TheFerris is meant by the Bellis Co. for the classof people who want a solid, reliable bicycle ateven money. It weighs about twenty-sixpounds and its frame angles are practicallythe same as those of the $75 Bellis. There is,of course, a differenc
RM2AXB8NC–The Wheel and cycling trade review . It is called the side pressure ball bearing-hub, because the adjustment of the ballbearing is secured automatically by theweight of the rider. The block shown illus-trates the front wheel hub (b>, the forks(a) being bolted to the levers (2, 2). Theaction of the riders weight causes the lowerends of the levers to press against the cones(3, 3), which slide on the arch (4), and sogives a side pressure which automaticallyadjusts the bearing. I have not yet heardany competent critic offer a favorableopinion on the device.. This is a new hub, just marketed by
RM2AWW0H9–The Wheel and cycling trade review . x, RayS. Hofheins, Buffalo, N. Y. F. H. Allen, Syracuse, N. Y. W. Birdsall, Auburn, N. Y. Dr. A. I. Brown, Cleveland, Ohio. Phil Nichel, Milwaukee, Wis. Fill Church, Toledo, Ohio. C. T. Wolcott, Gibsonville, Ohio. F. A. Church, Toledo, Ohio. John Hunter, Albion, Mich. Harry T. Tudhope, Port Huron, Mich. F. E. Hendrich, Danville, 111. O. A. Schlitz, Canton, 111. , Henry Trapp, Lincoln, 111. For knowingly competing in handicap race nothandicapped by the official handicapper, D. F.Carmichael, St. Paul, Minn., is suspended fromall track racing for ninety days f
RM2AXEMJK–The Wheel and cycling trade review . Mention The Wheel. Three Views but only One Opinion .... OF» .... THE BEST SADDLE. BETTER THAN ALL OTHERS. PRICB, $4.00. Send ioc. in stamps for Catalogue and Handsome Souvenir. every respect what its RGBNTS JaiKNTED DICKSON & BEANING, Manufacturers, INDIHNHPOLIS, IND,
RM2AFNYKJ–. Leading business men of Kennebunkport, Kennebunk and Old Orchard beach, with an historical sketch of each place. of Kennebunkport has been, of course, thefame it has received of being one of the finest watering places of New England.The numerous advantages and beauties Avhich have been but incompletely and inade-quately described herein, assure it of continually advancing prosperity in the time tocome. While other places which have risen into prominence by booming, muchmore rapidly pass out of the menvory of the summer tourist completely, steadily andfBurely Kennebunkport shall rise to its p
RM2AWJT0H–Lectures on nervous diseases from the standpoint of cerebral and spinal localization, and the later methods employed in the diagnosis and treatment of these affections . of protrusion of the tongue,points to an implicatiou of the hypoglossal and glosso-pharyngeal nuclei. FOCAL LESIONS INVOLVING CRANIAL NERVES.In the third edition of my work upon Surgical Diagnosis,* I haveincorporated some axioms which bear upon the diagnosis of focal lesionsof the briin that affect cranial nerves. * William Wood & Co., New York, 1S8S. LESIONS AFFECTING THE OLFACTORY NERVE. 79 Some of the axioms there given re
RM2AG8W17–. Islas Baleares; por Pablo Piferrer y José Ma. Quadrado. -de 40 á 50 años en sumayoría, que llevaba ya unos quince ó veinte de acontecida la catástrofe. Háceseen ellas memoria de los blasones históricos del edificio, de las armas de Aragónengastadas afuera encima de la claraboya, de la salvaguardia real de S. M. puestapor sello sobre la portería vieja; y ésta, y el ingreso en el claustro con sus recien-tes y lisas ojivas inmediatas, y el oratorio de Nuestra Señora de los Angeles, todose renovó entonces, y se suprimió la última bóveda de la nave con sus dos capi-llas, y se trasladó el coro á e
RM2AFRBBY–. Fabulas. EL PASTOR Y EL BARBERO. (De D, Sebastián de Villaviciosa.) Perdonándole el dinero, Afeitábale á un pastor Con la navaja peor, Desazonado un barbero. Roma la navaja estaba. Mellas además tenía, Y así el pelo no partía; Pero el rostro desollaba. Sufría sin respirar El pastor la carda horrenda, Cuando fuera de la tienda Un perro empezó á ladrar. Era que el amo cruel A latigazos le hundía. Nuestro barbero decía: —¿Qué harán con el perro aquél? —Si no lo acertáis, yo sí OBRAS DE HARTZENBUSCH (Repuso el pastor bufando):Le están sin duda afeitandoDe limosna como á mí. Barbero descomunal,Co
RM2AJ3P35–Appletons' cyclopædia of American biography . Efig * ty •RTR-TfaTI &. 3TewSrk.. D. Appleton&Co. FILLMORE PILLMOl 453 woman; with a sunny nature that enabled her toendure uncomplainingly the many hardships of afrontier life, and that her closing days were glad-dened by the frequent visits of her second son, whowas then in public life, with every prospect of asuccessful professional and political career. From a brief manuscript autobiography pre-pared by worthy Mr. Fillmore, as WashingtonIrving described him, we learn that, owing to a de-fective title, his father lost his property on whatwas ca
RM2AJFXD9–The eastern Alps : including the Bavarian highlands, Tyrol, Salzkammergut, Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, and Istria Handbook for travellers . &af|pi»« 1 /-^ I Scktrnriicgl. T^S^. Ja4tcs*tt> tifMtii.
RM2AN6PM7–The rules of aseptic and antiseptic surgery; a practical treatise for the use of students and the general practitioner . In simplecases a fortnight or three weeks will suffice ; complicated ones may needmonths. In favorable cases, that is, where the fistula is straight and single,cure can he very much hastened hy excision and suture of the entire fistu-lous trade. The restitution of the parts to their normal condition will atthe same time insure against incontinence. The callous lining of the sinusis carefully excised with forceps and curved scissors, and the remainingwound is united by severa
RM2AJC4RH–Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide . el. Hut I up the furrowed sides of the steep range .t:t.t< hi ,;ii foel i the ,!,[],, 11. ii iv*? l» I n in IM rin l i li i- at ;i [nding around the peaks like -i b oorkn new. No living man ib what direction the train is ,.,,,,,.. ., n iiinci-, performs a series of liing in distance except ,,, i he in ection of the cl Is e look :. nalffl bj up the summit and? ..: detachmenl ol the train al bnoin where we were some half or three-quarters of an hour ago, now almostdirectly below us aboul 500 feet. Fivehundred feel above us still another de-tachme
RM2AX7XR1–The Wheel and cycling trade review . Claim.—1- A bicycle-supporting frame composed of(rivaled cross-piece, and a Btaudard pivotally attached ?and arranged to awing io line with th« track- I and lever and the apriog Claim.—In a bicycle-tire the cnogs, a short distaoce apart, a bar carried inside of said rings, andriveted to them, a textile covering for Baid rings and bar, and shortBtrips of metal placed 00 the outside of said textile covering, without - . ? =n±g°£^^ ank.sh.ft of the ..,.. 0. 568.753. CLAMP FOR REPAIBIMBICYCLE-Tim W1Lua. .X^^^lZZ^Z^JZZ?li 1895. Serial Ho. 572.122. (No 5 6 8.837
RM2AXD7N2–The Clyde from its source to the sea, its development as a navigable river, the rise and progress of marine engineering and shipbuilding on its banks, and the leading historical, geological, and meteorological features of the Clyde Valley . operations gradually openingup. In reference to the great invention of James Watt,the late Professor Macquorn Rankine says: Watt setto work scientifically from the lirst. He studied thelaws of pressure ofelastic fluids, andof the evaporatingaction of heat, sofar as they wereknown in his time;he ascertained asaccurately as hecould, with themeans of experi-me
RM2ANH81E–Mechanics of engineeringComprising statics and dynamics of solids: and the mechanics of the materials of constructions, or strength and elasticity of beams, columns, arches, shafts, etc . G, A^Fig. 40. Fig. 41. convenient notation); required the tension in the cord, and theamount and direction of pressure on hinge-pin. Problem 5.—Roof-truss ; pin-connection ; all loads at joints ;wind-pressures W and W, normal to OA; required the threereactions or supporting forces (of the two horizontal surfacesand one vertical surface), and thestress in each piece. All geomet-rical elements are given; also P
RM2AKW2A1–History of Essex County, Massachusetts : with biographical sketches of many of its pioneers and prominent men . s ever made. Morning bymorning his hand kindles the fires on scores of thehearthstones of the destitute, and his memory is keptalive by the gracious light and warmth in multitudesof the homes of poverty. A benefaction of that sortis a well-considered charity. Captain Bertrams liberalities of this nature werenumerous. His gifts to the Salem Hospital, hisestablishment of the Bertram Home for Aged Men,his legacy to the Childrens Friends Society were allon a munificent scale, and will go
RM2AJCR9A–Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide . I. ?l,7.r». IVx-onsy mall; trial lesson and circular free lu-vcstlgatc- PERNIN SlIOIfTBAND INSTITUTE. s HORTHAND^™,*^TENbGRAPHERs»>>d CYC LOSTYLES, Bg;c„^f TdJnALIGRAPHJ^a,?! *«™j Send to77ircS. W. O. I Shorthand Writing Taught by mall. The best system and thoroughruction. Send stamp for pamphlet and spedof writing. WM. M. HULTON. Seven Solid Statements 1. It Is a gtnnln.- self InMnn-tor in the Import-ing Style ol lliotKigraphy. 2. The plan of iii«tract!on, wbUb i« nt-w andLiriglnal, lslh.-quiiki>l cverdei i.ird titr tliorougti Win vredsa, 3.
RM2AX3BRA–The Wheel and cycling trade review . Sterling Emery Wheel Mfg. Co., 59 SO. CANAL ST., CHICAGO. Factory at Tiffin, O. Mention The Wheel. Bicycle T ICYCLE 1RUNKS.. All designs and sizes constantlyin stock and made to order. Prices ranging from $12 upwards. For particulars write to the manufacturers, Henry Lissa & Co., 595.Broadway, N.w York City. Factory, Newark, N. J. Kindly mention The Wheel. [896. 7i American Weldless Steel Tube Co., TOLEDO, OHIO. MANUFACTURERS OF Weldless Sleel Tubing FOR, CYCLES, MOTOR CARRIAGES,BOILERS, ETC o<- Cranked D Shaped Bottom Tube. i( X <m lj» Cranked Oval B
RM2AJ03WF–The poetical works of Sir Walter Scott, baronet; ed with a careful revision of the text . MARM I ON. 133. With him I left my native strand,And, in a palmers weeds arrayed,My hated name and form to shade, I journeyed many a land.No more a lord of rank and birth.But mingled with the dregs of earth. Oft Austin for my reason feared, When I would sit, and deeply broodOn dark revenge and deeds of blood. Or wild mad schemes upreared.My friend at length fell sick, and said God would remove him soon ;And while upon his dying bed 134 SCOTTS POETICAL WORKS. If eer my deadliest enemyBeneath my brand shoul
RM2AN5FBE–History of Rush County, Indiana, from the earliest time to the present : with biographical sketches, notes, etc., together with a short history of the Northwest, the Indiana territory, and the State of Indiana . - interesting, so muchso that it was decided to burn the original subscription paper andlocate the house first. This was done by William Shawhan donat-ing three or four acres to the Trustees, who had been previouslychosen, and then the money was raised and the house contracted for.Stamper White and his brother Alfred built the school building andfinished it in the fall of 1S49. The bui
RM2AKTNP8–Annual catalogue of the officers and students of Cooper Memorial College, Sterling, Kansas . nts to$6,900. It is not known yet how much the College will receive. Mr. T. H. Brown donated a piano to the Musical Department. From the Board of Education $702.00 were received duringthe past year. The total contributions to the College for the past year amountto between four and five thousand dollars. Rev. J. A. Ferguson, Dennison, Kansas, Books and Fossils. Bert X. Tucker, Sterling, Ks., Fossils and Taxidermy Specimens. Mr. Stavely, Lyndon, Kan.. Magazines. J. E. Junkin, Sterling, Kan., Periodicals
RM2AG8T73–. Islas Baleares; por Pablo Piferrer y José Ma. Quadrado. , con el artífice y pres-bítero mossén Francisco Sagrera un contrato, en que se esti-puló: que ellos le darían alabastro para la urna, y una pieza depiedra de Santanyí para esculpir las armas de Mallorca, por siaquel no bastase; que los gastos de transporte y colocacióncorrerían de cuenta de la municipalidad; que Sagrera debieseatenerse á la traza que él mismo había presentado á los Jurados,y la cual entonces se hallaba en poder de Juan Vicens; que lalabrase en seis meses; y que cobraría por las hechuras 46 libras,recibiendo 16 en el ac
RM2AXJPWD–Chambers's encyclopaedia; a dictionary of universal knowledge for the people . belongs also the genus AsA- RUM. ARISTOPHANES, the only writer of the old Greek comedyof whom we possess any entire works, was the son of one Philip-pus, and was born at Athens about the year 444 B.C. We knowvery little of his history. Plato, in his Symposium, relates that hewas fond of pleasure—a statement vihich it is easy to credit whenwe consider the tendencies of his profession in all ages. It seemsequally clear, however, from the vigorous and consistent expres-sion of his convictions in his various works, and
RM2AJ4ADP–Appletons' cyclopædia of American biography . residentof the State board of public charities in 1873, presi-dent of the State prison association in 1874, andan active member of the New York Committeeof Seventy. On 30 Dec, 1873, Gov. Dix appoint-ed him a member of -the commission of appeals,which in 1874-5 aided the court of appeals toclear its docket. He is an associate editor of the American LawRegister, pub-lished in Philadel-phia, and severalof his contribu-tions have beenpublished sepa-rately, including Trial by Im-peachment (1867).In 1880 he wascounsel for fiveprofessors of An-dover theol
RM2AKTBHB–The pathway of life ..to which is added a biography of DrTalmage . e murderess. Impossible, the people said; that will never happen. Who is that being flung out of the palace win-dow? Jezebel. A few hours after they came around, hoping to bury her.They find only the palms of her hands and the skull. The dogs that devouredJezebel, and the dogs that devoured Naboth ! Oh ! what a swift, what anawful circuit! THE PATHWAY OF UFE. THE MUTATIONS OF TIME. 523 But it is sometimes the case that this circle sweeps through a century orthrough many centuries. The world started as a theocracy for government
RM2AGBD4B–. The poetical works of Sir Walter Scott, baronet; ed. with a careful revision of the text. of joy and woe.Such fearful strife as that where we have striven,Succeeding ages neer again shall knowUntil the awful term when thou shalt cease to flow. Well hast thou stood, my Cou;itry ! — the brave fightHast well maintained through good report and ill ;In thy just cause and in thy native might.And in Heavens grace and justice constant still;Whether the banded prowess, strength, and skillOf half the world against thee stood arrayed.Or when with better views and freer willBeside thee Europes noblest d
RM2ANAGK6–The story of the Book of Mormon . -, he sensedwith every hearts pulsation that no man could fightfor a holier, more glorious cause than virtue and libert3Thus inspired, he tore a portion of his robe from itssurrounding parts, and inscribing thereon his battlecry, he lifted it high upon a pole. Then girding on hisarmor, incasing his head with its fit covering, shieldinghis body with its breastplates, placing the proper piecesround his thighs and loins, he kneeled in humble,heartfelt prayer before Jehovah, presented his Titleof Liberty before him and asked his blessing, protec-tion, guidance an
RM2AXJP73–Chambers's encyclopaedia; a dictionary of universal knowledge for the people . eriorating from the use-fulness of the limb; it is therefore, uiiad-visable to keep the limb too long in anyone position after such an injury. Thisjoint is also veiy liable to disease; but asthis is confined to the ends of the bones,tlie small portions of the latter affectedcan be readily cut out, and the arm berestored to usefulness and mobility in afew weeks. The upper extremity is supplied withblood by the brachial artery, the con-tinuation of the axillary trunk. Theveins collect into large superficial trunks,whi
RM2AJD7Y5–Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide . des was fitfor none, yet for this work none are so titas the jarks-of-iill-trndes. And now how can one fit himself for anyor all of these classes ! He is supposed tobe absolute in bis knowledge of the systemlie writes, be says he needs practice (andhe does), but how to practice, and whatkind of practice, and when to practice,—these arc the points that I will try and give. In my own teaching I have found it neces-sary to divide the work into four classes,which I call. (1) easy matter. (2) moderatelydifficult, (3i legal, and (4) technical. The threeexer
RM2AWP555–The Wheel and cycling trade review . to splendid ad-vantage. The contents are largely technical,of course. The milling machines, pictured andexhaustively described, are entirely new, thefirm states, and possess important improve-ments incident to modern milling practicenot heretofore introduced—a statement whichshould impel something of a rush for the cat-alogue. WILL HANDLE KIMBALLS. E. A. Beckwith, 300 Broadway, New Yorkcity, for whom W. H. Webster is manager,has relinquished the Union agency for themetropolis, and has made contracts with thePhillips Mfg. Co. to handle Kimballs during1897. H
RM2ANGCGH–Diseases of the heart and circulation in infancy and adolescence . sents his subject in a manner that is clear,concise and logical. Each section has had a careful revision, and revenls the authors familiarity withthe scope and tendencies of modern physiology.—A. P. Brultiher, Ad.D., Detfionrtrator oj Physiologyatjejfftnon Medical College, Philadelphia. Holdens Manual of Anatomy. FIFTH EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED. 208 ILLUSTRATIONS.A MANUAL OF THE DISSECTIONS OF THE HUMAN BODY. By Luther Holden, m.d., f.r.c.s., Consulting Surgeon to St. Bartholomews and theFoundling Hospitals, London, and Joh
RM2AM3M6T–The pathway of life ..to which is added a biography of DrTalmage . or world this would be if it were not for pictures ! I refer to your memory and mine when I ask if your knowledge of po ^Ov ^^^ Holy Scriptures has not been mightily augmented by the wood- ^AKEs >«^t ^^^^^ Q^ engravings in the old family Bible, out of which father and sTfP ^ot^^^ read) and laid on the table in the old homestead when you — * were boys and girls. The Bible scenes which we all carry in our minds were not gotten from the Bibletypology, but from the Bible pictures. To prove thetruth of it in my own case, the othe
RM2AG17GJ–. The political history of the United States : or, popular sovereignty and citizenship; birth and growth of the colonies; march to independence; constitutional government; presidents and administrations; congresses and political measures; party platforms and principles; rise and fall of parties. Questions of the hour-civil service reform, polygamy, prohibition, surplus revenue, tariff and free trade, arguments for and against, review of tariff acts. of injustice, inequality and false pretence; (5)Reform in public land system; reform in treaties with China;reform in civil service; in higher gra
RM2AWX82K–The Wheel and cycling trade review . ing—in rear fork—allowing riai row tread a d large •tire. • New Style Chain Adjustment. Must proof Bearings Throughout—As near dust- •p:oof as it is possible to attain. • A New Hub - Using T head spokes; direct pull; no bend-ing; spoke will break in centre before head will give,as proven in actual tests. One-Piece Cranks. One-Piece Crank Axle Cones—Adjustment from the.•hell—perfect alignment. Cyclodial Tooth Sprockets. Laminated Rims. Wood Handle-Bar—With new style clamp, allowingany adjustment. THIS IS JUST A FEW OF THE MANY TALKING POINTS ON THE 97 SPECIA
RM2AFPX6T–. Fabulas. JÚPITER Y LA OVEJA. 1 ANTOs y tales trabajosHicieron pasar las fierasAl más inocente bruto,A la pacífica oveja,Que á Júpiter hubo al caboDe pedir que discurrieraCómo buscaba caminoPara aliviar sus miserias.Júpiter le dijo:—Veo,Y harto de verlo me pesa.Mansa criatura mía,Que te he dejado indefensa.Para suplir e