davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

Atslf> = y ~ VEN To-
pst'r nuI,ettn Board with
\ WIN rrnusrirr rhts ury
frpugfsont the Country.

YORK rho firth nnnlvfcNaty Of
s9chit SRhhath union VIII be held
t,r. ~. fiuriNii's church here
h and December i. ThfsAnnis.ar-
aaon VIII DO proH clsed BY Dr. fsuf-
81 rnns "A tins only National Not
tAircrlc4 having FOR lie sole lttffz
sealNt IN pteSeflVlnx; fItc Christian
l.ls a day ~ re and VofNsiip
sitlp{l tQr thin f,ur3iefe " Fceks
4 tltr lprtration 81, cntop rat vp
N'snciationg y ny ~ kasea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

czasi5
4 rIsrol AIMED AT ny HEAD.
tie bakers shop. We turned into Iii,
alley and went into the empty house
I The door was locked and the key wa,
gone.
THE bakerwili know about ii, We ID
the policeman.
We went into the littls shop ant
found fat, honest-looiting German,
Who lives in the empty house9s !
asked. n
That house belongs to me. 1t Il
empty. No one lives there now, a
man rented II for week ana he syas 4
| good man paid IN advascc. Ige came
in just little while ago and said he
didn't want II. and brought back the
KEY He was q good man and paid in
advance
Fine policeman told him tho story
ana he was horrificd Taking tho key
| he went with lis to the house. Ii WIS
dark and stutfy inside as II the house
had not been opened for weeks. We
went upstairsto the back room. j must
confess TO a tremor as we opened the
door struck match and NJ the half
burned candle on the table. The room
was just as / had left III There was
my het on the table. the bullet hole Ii,
the wall, but the valise und the red.
haired man were Comet
While the policeman was examining
the room sat down on the chair oyete
come By that strange sensation Of OK
haustion. Death seemed 70 be Ii the
atmosphere Of the place, aud i belieya
that II was the effects Of the cigar
which had been given me, thAlit had
been poisoned.
The policeman and the baker made i
thorough search but could discern IA
clew. The rest Of the house was vncant.
and evidently no other room had ever
been occupied. II was the man Is inten
ton TO lure me 10 this pluee merely 10
get my signhturn, and, evidently. 10
make away with me afterwards
The policeman reused me from my
torpor, took down the particulars Of tina
aifnir, the appearance Of the man and
my address, hnt said there WAS no hops
OF ever finding him.
made my way to my own room
about three o'clock IN the morning and
without asssfsssing threw inyself on
the bed Ike q log, to sleep on the effect
cf the drugged cigar.
TWAS late ID The afternoon OF the
following day when ] awolte, and IN
tenseiy hot | went 10 the window ana
Antdown to think over the events Of the
evening before Az did 50 reinena-
bered wheln | had iirst seen that man
at the window OF the bouse back.
Looking over ! saw sitting at that
identical Easement window. writing.
that very same rsd-beardea rascal and
would be murderer ] watched him
rlosely and saw how easy It would be
for me to jump out Of my window. run
across the coprty ard and seize hiln.
ssisnosssnR around 10 see If there WIS d !
man 10 sight tocome 70 my assistance
IN the struggle, : sense Of coincidence /
osercamr me- Everything was tho
Hanie is ii had been that FIRST h ftcrnoon
when / saw hinl Tho children wore
fighting gu the FIRE escape The yel-
low faired woman was lifting up the
top Of the box out Of the window and
calling ont;
Maggie, I've a great mind not 10
hiring ycn The potatoes I've been cali
lng to yon for ten minutes.
y looked ON my lap. There was the
PAPER on which ] had scrlbbled my
name Il had never blown away .
Jack paused and wallscd toward the
Ioor. The mep looked al him breath
esslg.
yellq and the houaegs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

yss,,s4 hsa1s 1se Heafsed vita nefve fak.
4 II ...ttse NO tired from i4ei nights taf4
me iIiI.f faf both iAtse EtaFa = salE1
u s.. s ssssfs f4lrf z fa8b one j I'D Axe.
fs.,fes .,eaaaebs Is Aft4sn iQinHfee e. 10
pay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

fnwn. fp6tFfnNtr s. IA aiapntch
siawAyp. The capitui ~ Nftabol,
20 tt'ed siiprtiy,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

fltai,las OF pAr country; 10 ciicaur-
thl,} aaffn III staaacialinns already
n - gather and diE3se lilf1r4lifl
This subject. 10 pHhiiHh sabbath
ElNs 10 uru the public press 10
ldfalger 10 be nude, and emnloy
her means as shull be esnedipng
Der.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08
FAMILIAR FEATURES!

Az wen known, probably. 10 the general
public as tho tuee Of any leading ststes.
man or ptominunt nna IN public life. are
US mteli'Ksnt ana benevolent fentnrea ef
column, and from ocean "a ccaafs from
The great lnkca 90 Tho Gnlf. We can near
y on eyory side: Why, that IL
DIR. W. lsETTH.
t i.s Z, sgundsr ths head tlis psineipal con-
nasosls, aIcceSsf,ii ana Popular iirin Il spes
pias Bfe1srs Il Bfs1a's
whose widely known medical nnd surgical
lnstitutes are 70 be found IN nearly all
South.
1t Il az these admirably conducted ana
ally managed Institutes that thousandn
Of the worst cases o.
NERVOUS, CHRONIC.
PRIVATE DISEASES
are Epoecily and permanently cured avery
year. nfter others have pronounced them
incitrable. u is here where .ho worst
forms OF
SYPHILIS,
tsk-ssS ltfiHOE1A,
slaAi mai, wIeA iSNfSss
EslrlS.srs or sARIY VICE.
NARIC0C1tf11.
a}IYDROClcfIs
and a myriad al other equally ,itsfrcseine
and DANGEROUS sAxanl maladfes era qnIek-
y cured mad their Victims restored 70 per
feet health
no learn still more concerning the rncth-
DDS and the success OF this pppuinr firm.
send send I cents tpr y copy Of their new book
ssns'lltation free. can on or address
with stamp
m m ~ m TX
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08
TIVE QUEEN ann CRESCENT ROUTE.

1sost LINE from New Orleans or k5hrcYc-
bort 10
BIRMINGHAM, ttfIsA1TA NcoGA, LEX
lNGToN. CINCINNATI. CfiICAGO.
NEW YORK
And all Points
NORTH, EAST AND EpUTHnAHT
raSrfBLIAs1) TEAiNEl AND THROUGH
sIal1EPIcRS FROM NEW ORLEANS
CHICAGO VIA cINcJ MATT AND NEW
YORK VIA ~. a.. v. & GA, AND
SHENANDOAH yALs1,}fY
ROUTE.
BUFFET STsEEPERS afiBfeviDs oRT
TO CHATTANOOGA WITH
OUT CHANGE.
Double trains from New Gi3rana, oon-
Meeting direct With trains from panAs.
For rates and general information ca;s
\. IT. Af'GANDLEsH.
/. HARDY.
Aast. q. p. A., yiclsuburg Miss,
W. q. ElNEARSpN.
g. T. q r. a. Cincinnati. o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

---------
I'VE or six men
had gather e d
j n II arv Q v
Greer's rooms
at the Bcne-
dict one rainy
Sunday after
noon smoking
and telling
yarns
IltAls. 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-28

NJ menos- ST los enemigos que busca-
mos estan en- Paris. pneden intentar IN es-
candalo, y la ausenoia del senor Duque lie
hars impossible
va veremos---- 10 pensare. res
pondio el senador
ID Tiene el sehor Daque alguha nueva
instruction que darme?
No; mas os ruego que acepteis esto- :.
~ el Duque, hablando asi, alarg6 dos bi-
qnien manifesto pocos escr1pulos para re-
clbirlos, salio en- seguida de la cauara, err
guido y radiante de jubilo.
Debemos decir, aunqua va 10 habran adj
vlnado nuestros lectores, que 81 ell duoue
Jorge Sc ocupaba con tenor en- Claudia
Earni esta saba que aqu6l continuaba ha-
bitando en- Ell palacio de la Gale de Santo
Do21ingo, que viva como IN gran senor mi
llonario Y que 81 disipado rnancebo de otras
@pocas SO hab1a convertible en- el mas grave
impscable de los hombres politicos
Pero todo este no bastaba 4 Claudia.
porque ella quer1a detalles precisos, init
mos, acerca de Ia vida y relaciones del Du-
que, y en- especial de su hijo, Y Sc dirig6 4
una de esas agenclas de policia particular.
que venden muy caros sus informes, exac-
tos unas veces y otras puramente fantasti-
CO: : a Ia Age'acta Roch y Et4nsez
Apresur6monos a decir que mistress Dick
Thorn, que hab1a montado su casa elegan-
tenente, aunque con sencilIez con todo ell
comfort britanioo, Sc habia granjeado vivisi-
roas simpat1as con su exquisite y encanta-
dora tnura, y la gracia ingenua de 81 linda
hija Olivia.
Una manana, cuando saBa del comedor
con su hija, el ayuda de cau1ara le entreg6
Ia tarjeta de an caballero que solicitaba au-
diencia inmedia. Claudia lego en- la tarjeta
FL ca6o5lero Babygas Samper, y debaio de es-
te nombre lego tambien, en- Ietras nal he
chas con Iapiz, De parte del sej5or Funnel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-28

Ell silencio que hoy guarda, y entonces isere
Iyo advertido tiempo9 Spodre entrar en- su
casa antes que la gente de la curia apode
rarme de ese maldito papel que turba mi
sueno = anenaza mi reposo?
al murmurar estas palabras Jorge de la
Tour Vaudieu temblaba de miedo.
Habfa dado orden Thefer para que vi
giase la vivienda de Angela Leroyer, por
otra parte, Ell agente, cuyo t1tulo de inspec
tor le daba cierta importancia ca la Prefac
tura de policia en- ell Palacio de Justicia,
tenia buen cuidado de preguntar diariamen-
te 81 Rene debla ser llamado ante el juez de
instruction cuando, llegando por dltimo
a saber que ell lunes Immediate
Con tai noticia, Thefer Sc dirigi6 inme-
datamente al palacio de Ia Gale de Santo
Domingo, simulando que obraba de una ma
nera absoluta por cuenta del Duque de la
Tour Vaudieu.
Hallabase Jorge en- su palacio cuando Ell
inspector Sc present6 para hablarle.
-Vamos q yer, Thefer-pregunto el Du-
que vivamente-I hay algo de nuevo?
ST, senior Rene Moulin sera interroga-
do 81 Iunes.
- Muy lejos esta ESQ so!-murmur6 Jorge
-Es verdad; pero solo Genemos IA me-
dio para luchar contra semejante lentitud
declarar el interes que el senor Duque tiene
en- el asunto.-- 7 como el senor duque no
quiera.
Jorge sprob6 con IN signo de cabeza, y
dijo:
-Th6fer, 70 temo que ese Rene Moulin
consiga enviar una carta aauella mujer.
Tranquilfcese el senor Duque, Ia casa
esta vijilada nadie ha visitado hasta ahora
a la sonora Monestier.
u Nonestier? -repiti6 Jorge.
Con este nombre Sc la conoce, senor
Duque-
= Creeis que nj la nadre nj la hja han
intentado yer al preso de Santa Pelagias
-Lo asegnro nj siquiera saben d6nde Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-28

hslla. Ademas, cualquier gestion en- este
sentido habria llegado mi noticia en- 81 ac-
to, y no hublera perddo IN ninnto en- po-
nerIa' en- conocimiento del seaor Duque.
--Muy bien, Th6fer: sois inteligente Y
Ell agente de policfa, miranda su inter
locutor al soslayo, respondio lentamente
-Hago 10 que puedo, seror Duque.--
70 adivinaba que el senor Duque cerr1a IN
grave peligro.
i Es demasiado cierto !-exclam6 Jorge
en un inatante de abandono.-El peligro es
serlo y 20 podrfa pagar muy caro- loco
arre0ato de mi juventud.--- Tengo enemi-
gos.
Los combatirenos, sehor Duque, y
paral1zaremos 8us auepazAs.
-Lo creo- 7 habeis hecho las pes
qulsas que os encargue !-pregunto el sena-
dor con visible agitaci6n.
d Cuales Las relativas una Claudia
Varni ?.---
ESQ es, ESQ es..-
-Ciertamente, senor Duque seg6n las
noticias que he adquirido, habitaba en- Lon
dres desde hace diez ocho amos; pero des-
pu6s Sc ha perdido su huella.
/ Y ent6nces-replico el senador con sor-
/ d. colera-6 de qui6n es esa carta que Sc
qui6n me la dirige?
-Paclenc:a- ---- "a 10 sabremos.
q Pero como
En- cuanto Sc conozca Ia casa del MEGA
nico obraremos, y nuestfa vista domiciha-
ria, me comprometo a clio, precedera la
del juez---- Ahora, 6n1e permitira el senor
Duque que le dirija una observation?
--Decid.
-Creo que el senor Duque ejecutara un
acto de prudeneia alejandose temporal
nente.
a Que deofs Abandonar ell campo de
bataIla !--o
! -Operar una retirada estrat6gica, nj mas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-28
-condnoid { s.s cab.llsro al salonsito-

-Conducid ese caballsro al saloneito-
dijo Claudia.
algunos minutes despues mistress Dick
Thorn Sc hallaba en- presencia de un hom-
bre como de cusrenta amos de edad. alto,
delgado, de mediano semblanta, vestido con
elegancia ostentando en- el oial de su le-
vita una rosetta de varlos colores hIzo el
senior Babilas IN saludo casi correcto, es-
per6 que Claudia le dirigiese la palsbra.
Il Es decir, caballero-dijo Claudia para
iniciar la conversaci6n-que vols sois el
presentante de la AgeHcia Roch q Funnel ?
-Precisamente.
i me traeis informes -. Va os es-
cucho. caballero.
-Empszaremos por ell Duque de la Tour
Eaudiea, no es ESQ so?-pregunto Babylas
Samper.
-Si-respondi6 Claudia.
He pensado que ESQ era 10 mejor, pues
para cualquiera que tenga conocimieuto de
la vida, 10 pasado suele explicar el presente
i Que habeis averiguado :
-Senora, muy POGO inedito los detslles
faltan
-Ent6nces -dijo mistress Dick Thorn
hablemos del presente. En- cuanto Sc es-
TINA la fortuna del Duqueg
La herencia de su hermano, Y otra he
rencia de IN ito de su difunta mujer, deben
constituirIe una renta anual de mas de 500
= Hermosa cifra Que hace ell Duque
de esa fortuna
-Gasta apense Ia renta 81 existencia es
hoy tan normal como antes fue disipada
dicese que es ambicoso, esta adherdo al
Imperio y ha logrado la dignidad de ssnador
en- recompensa de su adhesion segdn ell
rumor p1blico, en- la corte Sc le aprecia
a6n tiene infuencia.
i Sc le conoce alguna amante?
No: sus costumbres pasan por ire
prochables.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-28
CONDICIONEs Y CONCEsIONEs

la Agenca la 81
a frna,n aea adntds
desino puandoo
a dnioa
al
aoren
Los
Iyd e 20NI0
"A leya
fn stLn ni r6n rrrc
ha
hie
bn& "a niad de La dfenc
la fHq npun
api spaaisd
01ancos
t rats: de e3anosc cnnidos
cump1d hmital
lie no ord
rats
Je en- i'd iden.
e d ilan.
francesca la haccnd dIo
e y 7respcu yameno
0n"'naL"s @
e BARBADOS
los sAge4ts estaIla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-28
o. TIN cs9
JAvIER DE MONTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version c0steIldrG.
PRIMERA 2 AR TIE
ABEL BERTA
XXXVI
(CO9ataNuaei6n)
iJAvIER DE MONTEPfN
(ComtiNuaci6ml

-Dejad ell rancho para los demas res
pondi6 Rene.-Dentro de POGO almorzareis
eonmigo, porque Sc me trae de fuera la CO.
mida, ahora, para disponer el est6mago
os convido un buen vase de vino en- la
cantina.
i De verdad9 ! Ne convidais e-excla-
mo Juan-Jue dejando de tutear Rene
dominado por el mayor respeto.
-Os convido.
En- apuel nnomento, un ujier grito:
i Rene Moulin!
FL mecanico, avanzando hacia la puerta
de entrada, recibio un cesto que contenia
las provisiones para su almuerzo Juan
.Jueves frotabase las manos Rene le hizo
una sena, los dos Sc sentaron en- un ban
co para despachar tranquiamente Ia comda,
XXXVII
Adiv1nese ahors que 81 Ell desdchado Re-
ne Moulin estaba dado todos los diablos
en- Santa Pelagia, otra persona, ell Duque de
la Tour Vaudieu, sufr1a tantos tormentos
como aquel.
Sabiendo va por Th6fer que el mecanico
no habia querido dar las senas de su doni
clio, Ell senador murmuraba:
-Ese hombre--- cualquier dia rompera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-28

4 los hacendados

Hojas para ouentas De gastoa semanales,
conao las que Sc usan en- las pri1.cipales fin
cag de Ponce.
Sc vendon en- esta Imprenta centavos
una, . 40 centavos doeena Y : S $50 q 100.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
CITY BREVITIH5.

A complaint has been made about the
small boys who are in the habit of going on
the lot formerly purchased for the postoffice,
on Abercorn and York streets, and building
bonfres. This was done twice yesterday,
and In high wind such as then prevailed is
liable to do some damage.
Justice Elsinger has in his possession
awaiting an owner fine gold watch and
chain, which one of his officers took from a
drunken negro. The latter claimed that
another drunken negro had given the
articles 10 him. The owner by proving
property and paying expenses, can get the
watch and chain from Justice ElsinRer.
Detective Wetherhorn returned yesterday
from Bryan county, where he went TO hunt
up the property of the Savannah, Florida
aud Western railway stolen by Morris
johnson, the negro now in jail for sys-
tematio car-breaking. The detective re-
covered a lot of blankets and various kinds
Of dry goods and several boxes Of shoes
from the parties to whom johnson sold
them.
Mr.. Ben Munnerlyn, resident engineer of
the Florida Central and PeniDsular road,
while standing near pile driver at Way
station on Friday last, was accidently
struck on the head by the hammer as 1t was
descending. He was brought into the city
and carried to the Savannah hospital, where
he lay unconscious all day yesterday. His
injury is serious one. II not fatal. He
rallied somewhat last night. but was still
unconscious. He is a resident OF George
town. s. c. o., and is about % years of age.
Bis mother and father came to the citY
yesterday TO be near him during his illness,
caused by the serious accident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
RAIL AND CROSsrIE.

The Macon and Northen railroad has de-
faulted in the payment of the semi-annual
interest of 500 due on its bonds. The
interest was payable in New York, and the
Central, it was expected. would pay the in
terest. Two years ago the Macon and
Northern. which was then known as the
Covington and Macon, was sold In open
market for 81, 000, 900 more than it cost to
build it, as the Richmond and Danville and
the Central roads did not wish Robinson's
Seaboard Air Line to get it and thus have
an outlet to this section of the country and
Florida. The Richmond and Danville and
Central railroads got 10 by indorsing its
bonds to the amount Of So, 200 600
When the semi-annual interest fell due six
months ago the Richmond and Danville re-
fused to pay its part of the interest and the
Central paid the entire amount, and has
been operating the road alone under the
management of Receiver Conner
The Central now refuses to pay the inter-
est due. In sixty or ninety days the bond
holders may proceed to take charge of the
road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
LOCAL PERSONAL,

Id. Lipford of Atlanta is at the De
Soto.
J. J. Phillips of Charleston is at the De
Soto.
B. f. jacobson of Atlanta is at the De
! Soto.
R. s. Pigott of Atlanta is registered at the
De Soto.
W. A. wilkins OF Waynesboro is at the
De Soto.
Mrs. R. c. zittrouer has returned from
the north.
E. H. Gaynor Of Fernandina, Fla. is at
the Pulaski.
U. Gay of Waynesboro is registered at
the Pulaski.
g. H. Sneed of Chattanooga Is stopping
at the De Soto.
DR.. Hunter P. Cooper Of Atlanta is regis
tered at the De Soto.
j. F. Phillips of Manchester was a visitor
on the floor OF the cotton exchange yester-
day.
Miss Cora A. Ten Eick of New York is
visiting Mrs. G. s. Van Horn at No. IT'S
Perry.
J. G.. Nelson. manager of the Branch
| Estate, is in the north looking after the in
terests Of the establishment.
The many friends of Mrs. J. j. Grass will
be pleased TO know that she has entirely re.
| covered Of her recent illness and is again at
| her place of business.
Quite distinguished party stopped at the
De Soto for dinner yesterday on their way
north. They were Mrs. John A. Logan,
wife of Gen. Logan; Miss Endicott Of Bos-
| ton, and Gen. Alger of Detroit.
Mr.. Robert Stuart Pigott, late Of Chicago,
who is spending few days in the city on
business, will sing at the Independent
| Presbyterian church tomorrow evening.
| Although not a professional singer, Mr..
| Pigott sings and recites with great tender
ness and musical feeling.
Rev. W. NJ. Leftwich, D. D., Nashville,
Tenn, is in the city to hold series of
evangelistio services. The meetings will
begin to-day at Wesley Monumental
church. DR.. Leftwioh is a strong and sue
cessful preacher. He will preach at the
morning and evening services.
DIR. j. H. White, United States marine
hospital surgeon, left last night Cor Wash
| tngton to receive instructions from the SUR
! geon general prior TO sailing for Hamburg,
where he will assume the duties of United
| States medical inspector at that port, to
which he has been recently appointed under
the national quarantine law. Mrs. White
will probably accompany her husband later
! on. DR.. j. G. Perry, who has been ap-
pointed to succeed Mr. White at Savannah,
| has arrived ana assumed charge of the
Office here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
When He Makes a Mistake.

When flute player makes a mistake. he
examines the keys of the instrument and
looks embarrassed.
When cornet player slips on note"
he gives the instrument fearful blow, and
looks inquirjngly into the bell Of the horn.
When your husband makes mistake by
purchasing the roast from an unreliable
dealer, he looks as tough as the meat, and
wishes he had gone to Logan.
When pool player makes poor shot, he
chalks his cue, and glauces around at the
bystanders
When base ball player strikes at curve
and misses, he looks at the end of his bat to
see il there is hole in it and makes faces at
the pitcher.
When man does not take time to select
leg of mutton which his wife has asked
him to order, he declares he will hereafter
buy his meats from Logan.
When bartender makes a mistake In
mixing drink, he wildly dashes the con-
coction in the slop tub and 'cusses the bar
boy for mixing the bottles.
When local newspaper reporter makes
mistake in personal pull, be keeps out
OF the path Of the individual and after all
places the blame on the poor compositor.
When an amateur sportsman shoots a
tame duck and is compelled to pay the
farmer for It, he wishes he had bought il
from Logan instead.
When lady wishes to get the finest beef.
mutton, pork, poultry and game for dinner
she stratghtway goes to Logan, for then she
will never make mistake.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
A NEAT ADVERTISEMENT.

The Central's Beautiful Flyer Illus
tratin2 the Two Nancys.
The Central railroad has recently issued
and distributed beautiful and brilliantly
colored flyer advertising the Royal Blue
train drawn by the renowned Nancy
Hanks between Savannah and Atlanta at
the high speed of a mile minute.
The flyer. which was Autographed In the
MORNING NEWS job office, presents clear
and accurate illustrations OF the famous
trotter and of the new compound engine,
to which has been given the name of the
graceful mare.
The trip from Savannah to Atlanta, a
distance Of 1914 miles, is made in ga hours,
while the trip from Macon to Atlanta co.
cupies but ga hours. Deducting the time
required for stops, the train has to make an
average speed of sixty miles per hour,
which is the fastest run made on any road
in the south, and as fast as that made by
any train in the country. With all this the
schedule is kept up with apparent ease, and
the blue flyer rarely comes in off time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
A Spring Catalogue.

The MORNING News is In receipt of a
handsome and splendidly gotten up oata-
logue from Appel & Schaul. Is is COM
plete list of "What to Wear" A careful
study of the contents Of this book on mems
correct attire will spare customers the con-
cern and embarrassment that the average
uniformed man is exposed to- ItIs an adj
vantage to those who cannot visit the store
to inspect the goods, for simply by following
the advice given III this pamphlet an order
can be made up and sent by mail to the
firm who will promptly attend to it. Ap-
pei g. Schaul have every facility for Offer
ing the finest goods to the trade, for thew
are experienced buyers and are well posted
on the styles. Everybody should get a
copy of this valuable catalogue. Il is a
gem of neatness and handy book of infor-
nation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-05
a Sweet Tooth

The rush at Branch's Estate for the chew
ing candy. which is manufactured In the
store, has increased every day during the
past week. Mr.. Hale, the artist, will intro
duce a new variety of candy this week. In
addition to the popular flavors which he
has been serving by the yard, and increased
to miles, he will now manufacture his
specially pop corn and peanut candies. The
Branch Estate will be ready to serve all
corners with the delicious candies made
fresh every minute. I'D.