davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20
COSTLY HORSE PLAY.
"Side" Degree of Machinists' Union Causes a
Broken Arm and Weekly Indemnity.

Mschinists' Union. No. ca. admitted can
didate Tuesday night. and in taking him
through the initiatory ceremony Of q side
degree. which was rather unceremonious,
his arm was broken. and the union will
have to pay him e15 per week during the
time he is unable to work and bear all of
the expenses entailed by the accident. The
process of initiation In the side degree to
which the candidate was to be admitted
was to take the candidate in a sheet. blind.
folded. and several persons would catch
hold of the four corners of the sheet and
toss the aspiring candidate in the air. On
this particular occasion the candidate
when he felt himself on the RISE grasped
the side of the sheet and was jerked of the
sheet on to the floor. and broke his arm in
the fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20
SUBMITTED TO THE BOYCOTT.
Mummenhoff SolicitS Again Trade Of en- Old
Customer-Millers Square Themselves.

One or two commission men have weak
Merchants Association and have made
overtures to be let in on the agreement
which they at first refused to sign, obligat-
ing themselves not to sell at retail. Austin
81 Son have received q letter from Num-
menhoff the South Delaware.street COM
mission merchant, asking that they give
him their trade again, and he will. In turn.
refuse TO sell goods of retail. Austin Il
Son, before the controversy arose between
the association and the commission men,
bonghtmost of their produce from Mummen-
hoff, but upon the refusal of the latter TO
sign the Agreements. as asked by the associa-
ton, went with the others to the two
commission merchants who did sign. A
South-side grocer. In speaking of the con-
troversy yesterday afternoon. said that
five commission men had sent similar let
ters to as many grocers.
Not q few consumers are hoping that the
commission men Will hold out AS the
grocers' fight is directly against the inter-
have taken the trouble to notify their
grocers that they need expect no trade from
them as long as they were In the boy cotting
business and have carried their trade di-
rect to the commission men. A few more
such notices. on the part of their customers,
would soon bring the grocers to their
senses. If the commission men would only
deliver goods. they could stand to be boy
cotted all summer by the grocers.
The committee appointed 80 see the mill
lers Bachman and Prange, who were report
ed to the association as having violated
their agreement not to retail, visited the
millers yesterday and obtained from them
promise not again to violate the agree
ment. Bxohman turned over to Flaherty
~ Co. the profit received on three barrels
of -four sold by him at retail. which other
wise would In all probability have been
cold by that firm. Prange explained to the
committee that he had not In fact sold
with the farmer flour for wheat, winch is
permissible under the terms of the miliers'
agreement with the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20
Victory in 1894.

Mr.. John L. Rupe. ex-chairman of Wayne
county, was ct the Denison last night. In
speaking of the political situation in Indi-
ana, he said: There is an excellent chance
for the Republicans to redeem the State ut
the next election. With united party.
energetic and capable men as candidates,
and with q first-class State central commit
tee. there is no reason why the Democrats
should not be overthrown. Their record in
this State is of itself enough to defeat
them, and the nationa al egislatlon to which
they are committed will be followed with
swift retrlbution."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20
Receptions e. Minister Gray.

The Gray Club has issued invitations to
it's reception to it's namesake tomorrow
evening. The hail has been decorated
very handsomely for the occasion. Ster-
ling r. Holt has issued invitations to a
number of gentlemen for reception to
Minister Gray at the Grand Hotel next
Monday night. The Minister will leave
for the City of Mexico on the Goth inst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20

committee will meet this afternoon, at 4
o'clock. committee on reception or the
escort Of the bell was appointed as follows:
Governor Claude Matthew'S. John W. Muir
ply. Colonel Lilly, Thomas l.. Sullivan.
Roscoe O. Hawkins The exercises will
probably he held on the south stops of the
Statehousa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20
Crawley ana Hawkins.

Charles E. Crawley. of Sullivan. arrived
in the city last night. He said that United
States Marshal Hawkins Is quite sick at
his home in Sullivan. Hehas not. as far as
Mr.. Crawley knew. as yet made his ap-
pointments Mr.. Crswley 10 In ignorance
of his own chances. but wall remain In the
city q day or two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20
Died from IA. Injuries.

Richard Harris. tho Big Four en- gineer,
who was injured in an accident in the
yards several weeks ago. died Tuesday
night. az his home. 100 West Washington
street. where he was removed after the am
putation of his foot at ST. Vsncents Hos
pltal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20

Thieves entered the merchant tailoring
establishment of A. Konz. at No. las Vir-
ginIa avenue, Tuesday night. and stole sew
eral garments made MP and awaiting the
call of patrons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20
Efna Dynamite.

We agents for 1Etna Dynamite Fuse etc. and
quote manufacturers prices. Write send your
orders. None equal to the Htna" Also. agents
Buckeye Paint Co., Howe Scale Co.. Grand Rapid
Freezer The best and largest assortment of RefIig
orators in the state. Cali before you buy. HIDE
BRAND d FUGATE, 80 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20
April Up to rs Tricks.

ApFU Up To 10 Trfcks.
Forecast Officer Wappenhans informed
the Journal last night &C IL o'clock. that
violent and dangerous local storms wero
likely to occur this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20
EMPLOYEES Want TO BE Proteo.sd

Employees Want to BE Protected.
The street-csr employees have been watch
ing carefully discussion on the new fran
chise. and will probably ask the Board Of
Public Works to make some additions to It.
There has been. among the men. some talk
about asking the board to incorporate some
feature similar to that in the Toronto fran
chise. which provides that the men shall
not be required to work moro than ten
hours per day. and shall receive not less
than Is cents per hour for their work. The
brotherhood of street-car men will formu-
late clause on this subject. which they
Will ask the board to insert in the fran
chise; or en- bstitute one of their own with
the same end in view. and if the board de-
ciines to listen to them. it Is intimated that
the brotherhood will remember the refus sal
and use 1t at time when IL will be very
disastrous. The Journals informant did
not say, In so many words, that this re-
membraDce would come at the polls but
left the impression that that was what w as
meant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20

Dunfap's Celebrated Hats,
At Seaton's Hat store, q North Pennsyl-
vania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20

Fine China-Esstmso. Schleiehsr & Lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20
JOSHUA JUMP is WITH US
Applicant for CoIlectorship of Revenue
Pulled Ont of Bed for Interview.
Another Republican Leader Prophesies Victory
in 1894 food Candidates and Good Organi-
zation Essential-Crawley in Town.

Mr.. Joshua Jump. of Terre Hause, is a
guest of the Bates House. He was called
upon by a Journal reporter last night. but.
though quite early, he'd retired. III had
known you were q newspaper man." said
he to the caller, II would not have sent
word that would see You. / was up late
last plight and 80 retired early tonight 1t
would not have been worth while 70 see you
because know nothing OF interest to the
public"
But how about your own prospects for
appointment as revenue collectors"
Il know absolutely nothing moro than
the public knows. My application is on
file at Washington. but have no reason to
think the appointment will be made before
October. There Is nothing that can be
said against the present collector. Mr.:
Throop. and he will no doubt be allowed
to complete his term. The Washington
dispatch that John L. Lamb Is in Wash
ington in my interest is not true. He Is
working in behalf of other friends who
want appointments do not care to state
who ghese are,O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-20

All w ant SomethinS Dig
The friends of John Foley. president OF
the Gray Club. now say that he is to DO ap-
pointed chief clerk to United States Mar
shall Hawkins. 1t is said that Tom Taggart
promised to take care" of him when
he failed to get an appoint
ment in Washington. Taggart, however,
was supposed to be for Crawley. and the
information of change OF support has
caused q small.sized sensation. Ii is
said that Taggart has concluded to
stand for the nomination Tor State
Treasurer, and he 10 seeking to strengthen
his fences at home. John X. Wilson. w no
is mbitIous, also for Foley. The
trend of his ambition. however. is said to
have taken turn. He now wants
to be Attorney-general, being lured
on by the reports of Green Smiths
princely income. Friends of Joe Tanning.
who is In the logical line for nomination to
succeed Auditor Henderson. are becoming
anxious and show o FESTIVE spirit under the
assertiveness of the courthouse ring.
Marion county cannot have three State
nominations. and FannInR's friends say the
others ought to hold oft for hun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

kick. An then he went back into the
house. leavin' me with the basket OF
ugiy things on my hands, but 'thout no
word TO take EN- 10 the cook, so knoWd
'twa'nt no use. When Mr. Grant sald
thing he meant II right from the collar
An some big Englishman had sald spar
rers was good park birds, 80 what use was
an old gardeners words TO the contrary?
peter says 10 myself their amt no use
maxim a row. lie says you've got 20 40
a. nm II amt none OF your business Iahe
'em a long an quit fussln'
'erher' was some thirty pairs OF EN-
IN that basket, an when ] got EN- Gown
on the lawn an opened the door' they
fiocked out IN a bunch an TOOK 70 ule,n
ellums and NAPLES IKE they was po nm =,
EN- an IN half an hour they has an ~
work bufidin' nests. That was In ", SIR,
an, now look at 'em" pointing ruefnlly 70
me wv In which the nsurpefs ieHiy
s,,,arr,es AN there's millions more on
,em eyerywhere round. Time was wheii
snring "a come you'd sec the ROBINS an
blue birds hoppln' over the grass an uli ~.
the trees a-pickln' up worms ~ os,
an the little brown Wsshs "N si,.sh ~
5d No harm am now n then thrush OF
a esndv-niocker. or a blue-iay; an some
,ir,es when I'd come out atore stn-.p
h work. they'd set there on me is,.es =
si,o fesf like they were In heaven, wee
ha.tetsn Going TO chuch. ueai alknr
p,t tber, aim none o. the old birds now
Once III a while a robin gets up pisS se
enough to come around an whistle az ~,
spnrrers. DARN 'em 70 put MIN ous ~
he don't stay; an so sure : = ssi" IL,
bira gets near EN-, they SET 70 W. W.. .sen
drives him clean out o. the city, lls s der
ne hun colony get up an sWovp '- ~,
some poor little thrush, S l-,,sa goyy-
their manners from the i-hs. ,s,, selse
mont. They've driven OUT ever -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

.tr mn, s,,,i,, ,s.,,,.st,, aa, 4 n,.ar i,aar og
a. my ~ t,,t ~ =, t,d1,s az,
IN, 49, .ait,a5 rt,t,, ~ a. Mn
t,nr W
NV, D., =, ,,,t 4. ,,,nao,, h. s.,,
81 ~ w ,p 80 ~, ,,,,t yo,t'r,
,s..i.,, * ~, 60 s.,,,,rs ia1,or,,t1d,,
10y, ~ u 49, 49,. rsS,,tiisi,, sr, 10
,. @ ~. ~, w a., ,,o u,h,,o
~ 49,, NV ~ ~ ,','a ~ ~ pn,sr N,,ehe
4. ai,... 49,. ~, s,s 1,,,
.'.. III ~ wv 49, SF''
~ ~ , usso titna ne Tar dldn,t cor.
49, 49, ~ a5,,,t
~ LII, 49,. ~, ,,orro
49,. Y' ~ 49, No., 49,
49, " NJ ~. 49, az, H.. don. nj,
,,,si, , fus' ~ ,para ~, ro,,cr neon ~
49, ~. MI n,o str ani 4, nothin,
s,r..,,,n,, ~ N' - -, b.ys ~ n,n
bSinss n2n1, ~ 20 =, g. aIsea,.., tyl,,,
ny ~ tii'tf'" ", 80, -, - bsn,ocra,
a w p'esl 'S ~ 49,, ssr,tS
~ soou S"s u. ~ A. ~ ~, ,sars
10 ~, ... iieu ~ s"y 80, ~ man
49,, 1oh Wan ~ IL ~ ongn,o,,s moro sir',
~ s ,'it,s, " 49," sar s,,,,,,, Tor ths
~ SsS n-.iNi "a" IL ~ TX, ,oa r,,,ch
',,s.i. pusl meih ~ ,e such ht,al.
49,. ~ ~ ~ ~, ~, orsnsa ne dnnr
.'s,'' 1uuutVs ~ ~ si1
az ,.,, wen 0at nv ,,a,i, ,hen an. stooa nv
~ ga'ieu ~ ~ 80, -, he bact ~
q 49,. ~, s,,,s bni9,,g ont his han'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
VERY FASTEST TRAIN.
NOW CONCEDED uPoN THIS SIDE
OF THE ATLANTIC.
Nothing Upon the Continent or In
Great DritsB swift Enough for
Comphrfaon--rbo views of an
English AuthoFity-speod.

our American cousins are given, we
think, at times 10 Blowing" We here
they think, says writer IN the English
Transport. and perhaps with equal rearon'
are given TO assuming our own superiority,
even when It has no rejl existence, Let
me, therefore, begin by acknowiedging'
without qualification though not without
regret, that the fastest train In the
world" runs, not IN England, but In the
United States. IL is known as the Eek
position Flyer" II leaves New York ut
p. m. every afternoon, and running via
the New York Central and the Lake Shore
and Michigan lines. arrives In Chicago, s6s
miles OF. at 10 o'clock-ii o'clock by New
York time--the following morning. The
speed. including stops. OF which there are
eight advertised, besides numerous Stacks
and checks for level croasings taking in
water. etc. is 49, miles per hour through
out Let us roe how this compares with
the best speed elsewhere The best conu-
mental long distance train IN the Oriont ex-
press. IL takes about 24ls hours between
Paris and Vienna, or ~ hours more than
the American train for i25 miles less dis
lance. ----- - - $500
DIFFICULT OF CCMPARlSON,
Our English distances are SO short that
comparison on all fours Is impossible
But we may put the matter this way with
reasonable fairness London-Perth and
New York Buffalo are practically equiya-
lent distances. The American train takes
hours and 40 minutes; our best trains arc
allowed an entire hour more Beyond Bur
falo-or rather the Junction outside u, for
the train does not enter tho station at nlls-
- r. a lI.r
hour over the New York Central. falls 70
$50 over the Lake Shore. Even 30 the In
elusive speed throughout ". as 4 have
said, 49, miles an hour. When the Enst
and West Coasts were racing 20 I1din-
burgh In August, 1883. the West Ceapt
trains nearly equalled the New York Gem
trail performance, for 40 miles IN eight
hours Is evidently 20 niles per hour. In
fact. II might be argued that the English
WAS the better Of the two. !
for the 20 minutes stop 10 dine at Preston
has no analogue on the other Side OF the
Atlantic
But these trains only ran for week
or two IN the height Of summer and no
English train since then can dream OF
comparison. The present Sls |
hours trains 10 Edinburgh have an inclu- |
siye speed on the West Coast Of ~ miles
an hour. on the East Coast, with eight |
miles less distance. the time II nearly one
mile an hour slower. ihe bFcat Northeru |
~ hours expresses 70 Manchester Just fail I
10 reach IS miles an hour The same COM
pany's best Leeds express just rises above /
thar figure. The Great Western Cornish
man IL below Is. even MS between London |
and Exeter Tho new Midland 80 p m,
10 Scotland. one Of Tie very beat trains IN
his country. is over IA as between Lon
ion and Carlisle.
VERY DIFFERENT THINGS
But ~ 10 IS miles an hour Tor four or
SIX hours and ig2 mics an hour Tor twepty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
JuDeE,s uoLIDAY muMoR.


Maud-whRt were you making eyes AZ
that man fort
Marie--ro prove TO him Ike him.
Mnud-what kind OF proof do You call
that7
Marle-ocular denomination.
shlvver--Thla is one OF those Masonir
rooms, Isn't III
shivver--It never gets above thirty-s seven
degrees.
shiyering Tram Cat back door)--Please.
sir; halnt you got any cold whites?
Mr.. Frost-Yes, sir; ! am an ice cream
dealer
First Tramp (speaking very thickly)--
Talk bout yer ole oals'n bucket, Bill; z
wern't made fer no such wsather's this.
Run UP ter that house, m borry an az,
win yerl
old winters lordly form comes up the
His voice is thunderous ana rssounds
And, loi the fellow behind his back
who leaves the door ajar.
Helen Hylor-Then you don't consider
teaching a girl how 10 skate winter
sport
Jack Lever-Noi winter sport Is q man
who plays the Hudson county races.
Uncle si-That boy Egbert Is aitcgetheR
too smart 10 spend his life on farm.
Aunt Fufby~~what makes you say that7
Uncle 5l--Tor cents he bought enough
red dye 10 corner all the huslan' bees
this winter
Harry-I'ye come TO believe the summer
girl has a heart OF stone,
Jack--Honsensel It's India rubher-ruelts
in summer and hardens In winter,
De Frles--I have one improvement 70
suggest with reference 10 the North Pole
exploration business,
Snow-Lct's have IL.
De Fries--It Is To- send the relief ex-
petition on a month ahead. SO as 70 have
everything ready for the rescue BY the
time the explorers arrive.
Mrs Goodboy--Have you learned the
cause OF The sudden death OF your Sunday
school super.ntendent7
Johnny fioodboy-Oh, yes! They found he
had eaten some OF the candy ON she
Christmas trae,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
ne NATIONS CAPITAL
HiEREsTISG CHAT WITH AN OLD
GARDENER.
w President Grant Ordered n List
y Ensiih sparrows Turned Loose.
he birds Declared to be Fit
for Nothing Except to Eat.

Fl'Alngton, December 9.--I paused at
ornsT OF Sixteenth and II streets one
h iist week to speak to an old gardener
'Agsd In wedding out garlic roots and
>a-.Aors from the lawn in front of st.
IL church Leaning on his spade the
ian waxed communicative. and in his
~ way told me many things about
4 sAfiy days of the capital and its
= one of which Lafayette park he
assisted in planning and laying out.
had been gardener at the White
i = Tor years ana had known many OF
4 N,Sdents you see them sparrerSr"
va pointing to the Uncovered walls
Y historic edidce where 1000 OF the
~ ihteriopers chartered and SQUAD
a babel OF bird language;-"well.
AZ owes their lives TO me-" Then,
'issed by my expressions of inter
4 = went on; Yes, sir, twas when
ush' was president an was chief
.'ier One hne bright mornin' was
'Aa out some geraniums in the front
Wien Mr. Grant sent for me TO come
: house. So l sticks my trowel in
MY an goes aroun' to the back, an
sans the president out on the porch
Il blue an white dressin' gown, an
~ slippers an great big black ci-
As MOUTH never seen him 'thout
NJ sven when he was gettin' ready
an he calls down to me. Peter
come up here so goes up on
80 an secs there one o. these big
hhat they carries champagne
But II didn't have no cham
~ y. Twas filled with them pesky
~ s,squawkin' and a-gabblin' away
ere Presb'ter'n 'sembly.
mneh left The old country (cng-
FEARS agone, that I'd a-seen the
sla' an now here they was fol-
y eioser'n a ghost. Take EN- out
n avn an let EN- loose, Peter.
~ President.
a-much ruther wrung their
mem burned things amt no use,
a4snt' ] says, They're worse nor
&ssys aH. Wher' did they come from
~. in England sent 'em over
an they wants us to breed EN-
tts.s sad they're good company fur
"A ~ pIds an they'll eat the bugs
4 wees They breeds pow'ful fast.
IN seo'ss 'twan't none O. my business
4 r,,. more When the president O.
4 s sned States says a thing, 1t gen
Eh58 thout fu'ther concentrations;
\ ns s SEEM shame to set them with
\ 1t y '9 p IN our nice parks They
! ssv I'VE in America. That's lest
My ~ English people does, IL I
a Wy myse'f-an' horn T.nglishman.
u ra aey nm a thing that works
Il M qilllles them TO death, they ups
4 u ~ oyer here 10 set IN some back
a ,ha Nv ] says. they does breed
4 y ~ me wust part OF IL. They'll
v ~ sall burned Ian afore ahey're
q la helr breedin, rye had ON
Il - boy, sir. an knows they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

10 close and lock- the gates every night at
certain hour and open them at a certain
hour every morning, In the course OF
time the railing or fence was removed. but
the gates swung between their Egyptian
pillars for a long time-and all that time
the Waterman cnne and Went regularly.
closing and opening the gates according
70 law-and drawing his snlnry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

amt good fur nuthIn' 'cept one thing,
an that's pot pies They lays all over
quail or snlpe An they'll drive all the
other birds off, sir Their alnt none o.
the birds can spar with sparrer-not
even jays Jest you give the word, sir,
an III have the cook make you up a pot
pie whatl taste better'n honey
Tie laughed a little an said 20 longs
he cd get plenty Of quail he wouldn't
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
AFTER THE FiaE.

After the fire IL over.
After the bell IL hushsd,
After the stars are FALLING.
After the dean Il, blnshfd;
Many a man Is drinking.
III you could hear the liar,
Tell OF the loss no suffered
After tho are.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Speaking Of force OF habit, gQne years
ago there vas an iron railing around the
capitol grounds at Warrington. The pp-
preparation bill provided Tor . watchman
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

FhIadelphIa Kncofd, "
All the INDIANS az nfncIally reported 10
be at peace. Nov ID the winter OF their
discomfort made Indian summer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

shIvyer--This is one OF those Masonir
rooms, Isn't ~
Mrs Defrees-What do you mean, sir7
shivver-It never gets above thirty-seven
degrees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Shivering Tram (Rt back door)--Piease.
sir; haln't you got any cold whites?
Mr.. E'rost-Yes. sir; am an ice cream
dealer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Maud-whAt were you making eyes AZ
that man fort
Marietta prove 60 him like him.
Mnud-what kind OF proof do you call
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

First Tramp (speaklng very thickly,--
Talk bout yer ole oalt'n bucket Bill; z
warnt made fer no such weathers this.
Run UP ter that house, m berry an az.
win yer2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
He GIVES US A GALL.

Ahu WtTe BItu 70 sec YOU Uncle SnmI
" we can't do better for you than any
body else. don't come again. There isn't
any better celebration Suit than
our celebrated $3.50 Suit. Beware
of paying too little! That's the snag that
a good many purchasers strike They think
that the less they pay the better they are
of. 1t isn't So Those who expect much
for little are usually disappointed. Much
for much, and title for little is about the
the lucky buyer gets much for little and
here Is q case which is most emphaticaliy
In point:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

to rival our stock of Clothing in any par
t,culer. Our new Suits present more polnts
OF superiority than any other goods ever
offered. You might as well try to beat
Nancy Hanks as attempt TO md anything
better than our stock. II can't be done.
and don't waste time and money in at
tempting to do what's clearly impossible,
These Suits are made OF the best material
in thoroughly finished and artistic style
OF workmanship. with Suit well made
OF durable material and GOOD ut. you
have every requisite OF comfort and anita
faction especially satisfaction. since our
goods defy rivalry In point OF price. as
well as in all other respeotu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

But n 10 IS miles an hour Tor four or
six hours and ig2 lnliea an hour Tor tweniy