davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

CIrY or MBxICo, Oct. l6.-A loan OF
fl,cO,OOO was made by the National
bank to the government, guaranteed by
Ave per cent import duties TO the amount
of 100000, the balance by payments by
the National lottery and city custom
house. The question OF ratification OF
the agreement for con.
version OF English debtors il daily e1-
pected to 20 before congress.
The government has furnished 5,OO
troops TO General Tolentino, governor Of
the state of Jalisco, TO enable him 10
suppress large band OF outlaws, old
followers OF the famous bandit SoIada,
who recently revolted and possesses a
stronghold In Alicia Sierras, near Tepic.
The movement has no political signih.
canoe. and Is merely local. The national
force now sent to tho scene Of the out.
break is sufficient to suppress the ban.
dts for all time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17


Otto hammers returned yesterday
from 81. Louis.
John Grant, "A prominent merchant OF
Laredo, is in the city.
+. =. Holland, of the Farm and Ranch.
Austin, is at the Windsor.
j. Given and wife, Liverpool, England,
are guests of the Windsor.
Col. W. T.. Hughes has arrived in The
city and is stopping at the Windsor.
Morris Freedman, Of San Antonio, and
II. Splitter, OF Houston, are in the city.
Miss Della Slaughter. who has been
visiting her grandfather ut PIlo Pinto,
has returned home.
W. II. Winfield, passenger agent of
the Wabash line, left last evening on a
lying trip to Mississippi,
DIR. a. X. Middleton, Of Johnson's Sta.
ton, was In tho city yesterday, and paid
the HERALD u pleasant call.
Mr.. Il, Weber Benton, special cor.
respondent and representative of the
old reliable missouri Republican" is i'm
the city, aud paid the HIRLLn yoster-
day most agreeable call.
Mr.. George Brown, attoruey-at-laNi
ana connected with the land agency o.
Spangler Il Finney, XaneNvillo, Ohio, Il
registered at the Windsor. He has ius,
returned from Midland and west Texas
and expresses himself rs highly pleased
with the country around Midland aud
what he has seen OF Texas.
Or. John ;. Darlington, formerly OF
DALLAS, but for several years resident
or l.eadvillo, left tho latter place Octo
hert In search Of n home in Floride
Texas or some other more genial eli.
mate. Before leaving he was given a
farewell banquet by his brother physi-
clans aud made one OF his characterised.
cally happy addresses. His old Dallas
friends wish him success wherever his
lot NAV he cast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
state Capita, Note.

AUSTIN, Oct. TO- Special. -- Char.
tered; Protection Hose company, Bel
ton.
The Houston & Texas Central railroad
paid sSjl, passenger tax to day. Central
Texas, Sis; Central & Northwestern,
Sl.
Drummers are informed tina: tho
comptroller's office does net issue drum.
mer's license for less than one year, and
such license ~ not transferable.
The suit against w. H., Randolph,
clerk in tho trcasurer's office. instituted
10 recover lauds, was to-day dismissed
In tho district court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
CASUALTIES.
A SAD RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Lady Killed and Trainman Fatally
IDjured-Man and Woman Killed
by Lightning-Fatal Wreck
On u Canada Road.
A Drnlnrnhln KnlIrnnd ArcIdeni


Sr. THOMAS, ONT, Oct, l6-Last night
AT Tilbury Centre, on the Canada South
ern, No. 2 express going east ran into a
gravel train, which was pulling out Of a
siding to the main line. The express
train consisted of baggage, express,
smoking, two iirst-class and two Pull
man smoking cars. The train was
turned upside down and thrown into q
ditch, broken to fragments. Tho ex-
press engineer, Dan Cox, was instantly
killed. His fireman, f. Byrne, miracll-
lousy escaped unhurt.
The injured are:
Samuel Woods, of Fletcher; head seri-
ously cut.
A child of John Callahan, of Toronto
hands burned by heing thrown on n
stove.
The baggage man, Of Detroit, badly
burned about the legs and body.
A wrecking train, accompanied by a
surgeon, was dispatched from the city
nj once,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
OhlOI OAlOll

The latest returns from Ohio are all
extremely favorable to tho Democrats.
Tho majority OF the Republicans seems
now to have been cut down to about TO-
900. Ohio, in presidential years, is as
surely Republican as Missouri or Texas
Is Democratic, though by reduced ma
jorihes. In presidential year all the
Republican enthusiasm in tho state
comes to tho surface, whether it DO the
October or the November struggle. on
this occasion everything on earth that
Republicanism could use in the way of
stimulus, was used. All the money
and talent Of the party we're thrown
there, and the result is seen in tho piti.
full majority Of lO,NO!l
Two facts must be remembered in thi,
connection and in estimating tho sig-
niiicance Of the result in Ohio. In the
first place the contest ON Tuesday was
purely a local one for minor Offices. The
German vote upon which we rely In No
vember to elect CLEVELAND was
naturally divided. The Repub-
lican candidates for secretary Of state
for supreme judge, for members of the
board Of public works, received lust a.
many German votes AZ did the Demo
cratic candidates. In November this
must and viii be changed. To say tina,
NEWMAN, for instance, is as strong
among the German population ofohio
rs CLEVELAND Is preposterous.
Then, in the second place the great
bulk OF the Republicans in Ohio, and
and especially the independent, better
GLASS, are not boiling their party bui
boiling simply the head OF the national
ticket, Mn. BLAINE. The New York
Times advised Republicans everywhere
TO stand by their state tickets, but cut
BLAINE. Frhe influence of the Times is
tremendous. and its advice has probably
been followed. Republicans who
cannot stomach BLAINE voted tho stat,
ticket regardless OF object, whilo they
will give their votes in November /,
1 CLEvgi,ASp.
| AID yet Notwithstanding the fact tina
This was local election, based upoi
local issues and for minor local Office
at that, tho Republican majority hsl
boon cut down 70 not moro than i2,oo
and mose likely lorccll Ordinarily th'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

TAMNANY Is solid for CLEVELAND and
HENDRicKs. MIR. JOHN KELIN's assur-
Ance that Tammany will give the Dom
ocratic candidates its sincere support is
no idle promise. lilo means what he
says, and 1t means that with few OK
oeptions, for there are always found
men who desert their faith and their re-
hgion and their party,eyen in the hour OF
victory, the whole body of tho Demo.
cratic party in New York are firm and
true TO their formorconyictions and afll-
iations. With the assertions 'FRONT.' the
Republican party it would not bo sur
prising If New York went for CLRvE-
LAND by even 10000 majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
Tho stenm NnNigntnrs.

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-The thirteenth
annual convention OF tho National
Board Of Steam Navigation concluded
this evening, after the adoption of the
following resolutions:
Resolved, That the Mississippi river
commission he and Is earnestly and re-
specttully requested 10 mature and put
into operation such plans as in their
Judgment will soon restore and per-
manently maintain the navigation of
Old river, 10 the end that the volume Of
water from Red river now deepeued
and widening at Chafalyd may be forced
into the Mississippi river.
Gen. G.. Il. Hamilton ana james A.
Dumont were thanked for aid in pro-
curing reduction Of inspection fees on
steam vessels and the abolition of the
hospital tax on sailors. The action of
the New York and Philadelphia associ-
alion In this matter was endorsed. The
officers elected for the ensuing wear
were installed: President, j. l.. Fisher,
OF New York; vice presidents. u. d.
Howard, Of New Orleans, and William
7. Clyde, Of Philadelphia; Secretary, g.
W. Bryant, of New Orleans; treasurer,
Adlson lysle, of Pittsburg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
The L'AlIcCrOCIub

One of the pleasantest events of the
week was the meeting of the LAllegro
club, held at the residence of Col. Mar
tin last evening. quite a number of Ia
dies and gentlemen were present, and a
most delightful time was had. The
meeting concluded with an excellent
cold collation. served by the ladies. The
following programme was rendered in
fine style: Address by Capt. w. NJ.
Carr; reading by Mr.. Ed Thacker: reci-
tation by George NJ. Cooke; song by DR..
Price Cheaney; recitation, Miss Carrie
Cumming; piano solo, Mr.. Thacker; rec
itation, MIR. WOzencraft. After conclu-
sion of the regular programme, Prof
Kay Charteus, of Chicago, recited "Tho
Two Pictures," an original poem, in a
most excellent manner. After a short
season of delightful conversation, the
meeting adjourned for two weeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

majority is from 5000 to $1,000! And
we have carried majority of the con-
gressional districts of the state, number
ing in all twenty-one!
What could, under all the eircum-
stances, be more emphatic Democratic
victory? In November the Germans,
who hold the balance of power there,
will vote for CLEVELAND. The little local
majority of 10000 will melt like snow
flakes in the river, and the arch traitor
to public trusts, the Fort Smith and
Little Rock bond thief,the Guano states
man will receive a rebuke, even in Re-
publican Ohio, that will not be forgotten
for century to come!
All thanks to the Lord! May tho good
work proceed!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
The pnhlic nnnIih Convention.

SIR. Louis, Oct. Ia. At tho third DAYS
session Of the Public Health conven-
ton, after the election of about thirty
now members, DIR. w. Il. Conery, of st.
Louis, read paper on SANITARY Care
of Stock In TRANSPORTATION"
DR.. j. NJ. Partridge, OF the Indiana
state board of health, called the atten-
ton of the convention 10 the danger
rom the roportcd cattle opidemics In
Ohio, Indiana aud Iowa.
DR.. >. llcrrick. of Now orleans, for
Hon. Joan Eaton, commissioner of
education, offered resolutions for the
appointment of n committee " three To
supervise tho representation OF
facts pertaining to public health
at the Worlds exposition at
New Orleans. A committee Of one
was appointed. Dr. A. NJ. He'll road the
report of the committee on epidomics,
and claimed ,Hat In New York and otn-
or large cities, the epidemic had been
controlled by the observance OF the san
itary laws. DR.. Joseph Holt, Of New Or
leans, attacked the present system Of
quarantining against epid0mics, saying
II partakos of the brutality OF the dark
ages. DR.. q. h. Thornton, of the Tennes.
SEE state board of health, read paper
on Sanitation of the Mississippi valley.
The report of tho committee to dis
tribute 5000 In prizes offer
ed by Henry Lamb, of Rochester,
New York, was ~ follows: That $500 he
offered esa prize for the best paper on
each of tho following subjects: "Healthy
Homes aud Food for Working Classes;h
SANITARY Condition and Necessities Of
School-houscs and School Life;" "Disin-
fectants and Individual Prophylactic
Agents for Infectious Diseases;" "Ap-
planes and Mesus for Saving Life and
for Protection Against Injurious In
tluences OF Certain Work and Occupa-
tons on Health" All the papers must
DO handed in by April /, lSS5. At $50 y.
m. tho convention adjourned till u. M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
Another Jesse jaime. dang I,,-.

CiScISNATr, Oct l6.--A.roport comes
from unionville, Indiana, small town
thirty-nve miles northwes, Of New Al
bany, ola battle between two do,pera-
does named Estrodge and Miller, and a
mob OF citizens on Sunday night last.
The two named men were suspected
members " the Jesse James gang. The
sheriff OF Monroe county heard thew
were secrcted in the house OF EstredVo's
father, several miles from town, and n.
went out with.a posse. The posse was
driven back and tho two dcspersdsr =
rode into Unionvillc, which they took
possession OF tor a while, airing npon
every one they saw on the streets, SAT-
urday night \ mob went TO the house
and demanded tho surrender Of the two
criminals. This was refused and q reg
nlar battle ensuod In which old man
Estredge. one ~ his sons and his
daughter were killed and the criminals.
Estride and Miller were wounded. Five
of the mob were slightly wuunded
Miller and Estrede, although wounded,
have escaped. More violence il feared
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

TUX following very handsome, and
NC must modestly admit, meritod COM
pllment, was paid the HERALD yoster
day by the Fort Worth Gazette; "Ac.
cording to the Bonham Review, 'of all
the papers in Texas tho Dallas HERALD
has pursued BLAINE with vigorous
and powerful warfare. ltseditorials are
scorching, whitening and unrelenting.
Some days since the Gazette alluded to
the gigantic effort Of the News in Gal
weston TO down BLAINE in that county.
There can he no doubt that il CLEvE-
LAND carries Dallas and Galveston IL
viii be largely due 20 the unrclentins
and noble warfare Of the HERALp ana
the News"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

prNVEn'ocL lf Yesterday morning.
Matt. Il. pcrkiu On, a sheen herdor.
rode NJ 10 the house OF former ON.
ployer, Derby p. Payne, small sheen
owner, living three miles from beer
TRAIT station, ON the Kansas Pacific rond.
forty miles from Denver, and after re-.
msing Payno's Invitation to broakra
called him outside and demanded nav.
ment OF $50 balance duo for work
Payne replied that he had no money
then, hut hoped 20 have somo In ZEN
days, when he would settle. perkinson
upon this, drew a revolver and fired
three shots, the first ol which passed Gu
tirely through his body, killing ham Ia
sIantly. pcrkinson gave lhimself up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

THE Houston Age says: "The fellow
at Colorado City who tried to make the
people believe that JONI IRELAND is an
ass, probably hoped to create an impress
sion that there is some relationship be-
tween himself and IRELAND" The i'm.
preston that he did create was that he
was "blood kin" to the animal that he
was leading, but badly degenerated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
Killed HyI,Iphinlnr

CHICAGO, Oct. l6.-Tho daily News
Joliet, Illinois, special says: During d
severe thunder storm which passed over
tho city early this morning, Mrs. vii.
liam Grace and an unknown man were
killed by lightning. The former was
killed while waiting under a largo tree
and the latter while out alone on a piece
Of bare prairie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

WHEN CLEVELAND was elected gov
ernor of New York over FoLdER by
nearly 100000 majority, tho result was
astonishing to the whole country. Only
few days before, and even up to tho
day of election, the Republicans claim
cd that CLEVELAND would be beaten by
1000 majority. There are some Repub-
leans now who claim that BLAINE will
carry the state. Their prejudices betray
them into this foolish wish and belief.
THAT is all,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

Mn. TrLDEN says he cordially con-
ours in the belief that the election of
CLEVELAND and HENpRicKs Is de-
mandod by the best interests of the
eountry, and that their election will be
a substantial victory for the cause of
good governments. Words like those,
coming as they do from one of the
purest patriots, whose life has been de-
voted to reforming political corrupilons,
and whose extreme age and Inflrmities
have swept away all his personal su-
hiticns and aspirations, and whose
whole thoughts how are for his country
and his country's good, should weigh
deeply with all those who are striving
for purer and more honest admins.
tratIon OF national affairs. His words
are lessons OF wisdom, which al should
kan, and pxonf b. tkenL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
Charity aud Correction rors.,c,,..

ST. Louis, Dot l6.-At the fourth day.
sitting Of the National conference OF
charities and correction the morning
session was devoted partially 10 the
reading OF reports and pspers, and to
discussion OF The provision for tho
chronic insane idiots, and on the organi.
rs,ion aud management Of poor-houses.
Pspsas o. diEsrsaf topics uero read b.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
RnihLn.t ,rhrlr Lima.

HARRISBURG, PA, Oct. l6.--Miss
Lizzie Wallace, in getting Off a Cumber-
land Valley railroad train, stepped in
front of another train that was moving.
Harvey Foster, checkman, promptly
sprang to hor rescue, but both were run
down in an instant. Miss Wallace was
cut to pieces and died instantly. Foster
had both legs mangled and almost torn
OF; he cannot recover. Miss Wallace
was u delegate to tho Women's Temper
ance convention, now in session here.
She resided at MELVILLE, Cumberland
county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

FROM present appearances, neither
NORTON nor JONES will get enough
votes, If they We're all pebbles, to put
into a tin can to tic to dogs tail to
make noise. Now to give them both
respectable showing, how would it do
for those two gentlemen to unite, Non
TON for governor, and WASH JONES for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS? 1t would DO a
very strong combination, and elicit tho
admiration and support of every negro
in Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
FRIDAY, ooroBnR II, 1854.

THE Associated Press is not dis
tinguished for reducing rates, but the
way they have of gradually "biling"
down BLAINE's Ohio majority affords a
fair illustration Of that wonderful style
oflogical ratlocination called "reductio
adj absurdum."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

Mr.. FRANK p. CRAvENs, one of the
proprietors Of the Waco Examiner, was
married in that city on last Tuesday to
Miss FANNY G, LITTLE. Such news
paper combinations are always pleasant,
and the HERALD extends congratula-
tions to the happy couple, and may de-
lightful love and prosperity attend them
all their DAYS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

lr is passing strange that some
one does not come out in OPP
position to WELLEoRN. A party
stated yesterday, that thore was
an Independent candidate running for
congress in this district, but after c,re-
fnl enquiry among the most intelligent
men of the city, tho conclusion was
reached that WELLGoRN has no oppon-
ent in this race.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
congres,ionaI Nen,In,lIon,.

DELEGATE rosr RgNoMiNArED,
CHEYENNE, W. T., Oct. w. Morton l..
Post was to-day renomnatol by the
Democrats Tor delegate TO congress nom
wyoming.
\ MASSACHUSETTS, rruIiiRIrIoNfsr
Wore eSrFR, oct. l6.--'rhe tenth dis
trict prohlbitury convention nominated
w. III. EHrle Tor congress.
fouRfBkNTii PENNSYLVANIA RnPrpti.
CANS.
LEBANON, Pa oct. lG.--Frank NJ.
Hound was unanimously nominated hN
the kepubiicans OF the fourteenth con-
gressional district.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

THE Republicans are badly scared
about Michigan. They know they can't
lose that state and win. Tho managers
arc now showing the tattoood BLAINE in
all the districts Of that state. II they
we're positively certain that Michigan
would support the Republican ticket,
they would not have BLAINE going over
the state, exhibiting himself, but would
trot him around in other localities.
From all indications, based upon re-
liable information, as well as the with.
drawals from the Republican party OF
prominent mon, the HERALD has the
fullest and most undoubted confidence
in CLEvELAND's election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

CANDIDATES should not delay hand
ing in their names if they desire them
inserted on the regular tickets. Ar
rangements will be made to send these
tickets out to every voting precinct in
tho county. No one will be to blame
hut candidates themselves if their
names do not appear on the tickets.
Tho HERALD job-rooms will send out
Democratic, Republican and Greonbacll
tickets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,

To fully understand the magnitude of our
stock and to really appreciate our very low
prices, you must call and look through on,
stock. Our Wooden Hosiery and Cashmer
Gloves were never priced so low.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

FoRT WoRTH boasts through tho Dom
ocrat of the number of her street rail
roads. She is doubtlessly abundantly -
indeed superabundantly supplied, but
whether tho patronage is there for them
is the question. Her solf-gratulation on
this point suggests the instance OF the
good feeling old countryman who took
his four daughters into an ice cream
saloon after selling his load of apples
and called for "a saucer OF cream and
ave spoons.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
TIGHT-FITTING PALETO1S,
These are of length between the Jacket and
Newmarket. We have them in various quail.
titles. They are choice and elegant.
RUSSIAN ClRCUl Z. nS.

This popular garment is made this seaso.
with uGht-htting or corset waist. We
Rave an excellent variety Of them Is, Black
and Colored Cloth Twills, slcllian sins,
Armure silks, Brocado Silks, etc AS an in
dex To prices we would mention a Sicillaa
silk Russian Circular, Corset Whist, I.us-
trlne Lining, l0-inch Satin Facing at SHA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
Ocean Disaster.

HALIFAX, Oct. 10. The schooner
Charles Valentine, from this port TO
Sydney, was totally wrecked at Dry
Breaker, near Louisberg, Tuesday night.
No trace of her crew can be fonnd, and
IL IL believed all were drowned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
D0LMANS.

Long AMI Sho-t Dolmans in Diorono,
BEAVER, rwllls' Medium and Heavy Weight;
short sllk Dolmans, heavy weight; Long
SIX polmans, Brocaded Velvet Dolmans,
long and short silk Seal Plush polmans
In fact everything in polmans that YOU can
possibly wish tosce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17


THE Democrats have cause to be iubi-
liant. The election in Ohio, turn il and
twist it as you may, is Democratic
victory. There never was before such
an effort made by any party, rs the Re
publicans made in Ohio, TO carry the
state by such an overwhelming majority
as would crush out the hopes of the
Democracy, aud dishearten thom all
over the country. There never before
was such lavish expenditure of money,
never before was there such an array of
the most effective stump speakers, never
before was there such an effort made to
create public enthusiasm in any state
for tho Republican candidates, and to
this end the nominees of the party for
president and viGe-presidont were OK
hi'ited all over the state, as one would
exhibit fine cattle at country fair, and
in spite OF all these great efforts, instead
of majority for the Republicans of
from 10000 to $4,000, ii is dwindled down
to the insignificant figure of about 10000
to 1900. The Democrats have cause TO
be thankful for the result, and may con-
tidently anticipate glorious victory for
CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS in Novem
her
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
TIGHT-FITTIXG JACKETS,

In Sdinerent styles and qualities, ranging
'nprlce from $50 to SIS. Every one OF the c
are new II you think any one of these are
what you want, come and buy one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17

BosToN, Oct. IT,. A heavy fall of snow
is reported this morning in Now Hamp-
shire, the first of the season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-17
Goods
You can laugh cold weather TO because, outlay ven
protect yourself against 1t.
LET US ENUMERATE OUR OFFERINGS
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.

We challenge any house TO show n finer
line Of these goods. We sell these goods as
cheap as any other house can buy them.