davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

GA same time I'm 1893. Southern mill tak-
ings. exclusive of amount consumed at
ports t6A. AZ against 5Sl,19S last year.
l0l,0S year before last and a5i,6iS same
time IN 1873. These make the total move
mont FOR the five months and Is days
from September to date. d,02l $50. against
S.iS5al2 last year Gdlt.60S the year Ibctorc
last and b.7iI3i3 In 1873.
Foreign exports for the week have been
i3l.i62. against lO2,A2 lust year, making
the total thus far for the season 3,2,J. $40.
against 5,l2o,610 last year, or a decrease
OF l.sGi, 0A.
Northern min taklufs during the pdst
seven days show "A decrease Of lG.,ll. az
last year and their total tikings since
September ! have decreased 1857. The
Total talinPs OF American mills, North
and South and Canada. thus far for tho
season have been l,SStgGi, agains, a3ai,
3&i lnat year. These include ~, sM by
Northern spinncrs against l.7I29l.
Stocks nt HE senboard and twenty-nne
leading Southern interior contcrs have de-
creased during the week 1S,i73 bales,
against decrease during tho correspond
ing period last season of i.N2. and are
low l5s,5Gl smaller than at this date IN
1895.
Including stocks lcft ever al ports aud
interior towns rom the last crop ana the
number OF bales brought into sight thus
FAR for the new crop the supply to date
IL G,38i. $40 hales. against Ss2Iri2 FOR the
same period last ycpr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
THE HOTELS.
Lawisr-Hates EI.5O ana ~ per
", james haIvlor prnurfctnr


H. Vineyard, Eagle Lake; j. IL. Treze
DALLAS; Is. u. Crary, Beaumont; II
ate, Galveston; Paul Trommlitz, san
|1nSco; F. h. MerSle, St. 1.ouis. N.
" san Antonio. J. j. Catrrcy and
Louisville; II. NJ. Alexander. Chi-
IN y. Hanneuburg, Milwaukee: IL. :.
|iy'ng ana wife, Mt. Pulaski. Ill: G..
iraaefy Kansas City; }. T.. Gardiel. =.
NY II. NJ. White, city; T. j. Sledge,
~, r. e. Covely, New York: JEFF Is.
IAN galveston; Geo. Howard. Ben
| TX victoria. Tom T.. Boiling. Dallas;
mos. Ban ana children. McNavitt.
u SShapman. Cuero; L. -. Gavin, j. X.
e'' ,SalyeSion; G.. l.. Standards. city;
harper, san Antonio; c. j. Webb,
lorH W, j.. shelton. j. W. Evans,
l|.eSWeh, gordon r. Woodson. Lynch
"a; b. +. Walker, W. Il. Griffin.
IN V. Lake NJ. c. Whalen. Victoria, John
se6f'de c. c. Condor, San Antonio.
= Vlell, Philadelphia, r. NJ. Brooks,
fTpsph, A. b. Dobhlns, Pittsbure. John
ls,usG,ln' Cincinnati: X. w. Charters,
INV, H. B.. Gardner Chicago; j. j.
\ ~. ptenham: w, ID. Carey, city;
"A nee, chas, Frinkel, NJ. Lasker, 4.
r, mn N, 1aiyeston; Mrs. L. Roberts. Hills
Mss I; Weber. Kansas City: Mrs.
TT'-rs.l. selma, Ala; r. T.. Hay, Alvin;
= hafTs New York. f. r. Williams
|PppsS, Jas. II. House, Cincinnati; Phil
s1'ns' Dallas; John Curran, san An.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
EXCURSION TO AUSTIN.

A very pleasant party of young ladies
and gentlemen left here Thursday evening
In a special car on an excursion to Auutlu
VAS the guests Of Traffic Manager G. ".
Bein of the Sunset and Central. The per-
lcnnel OF the party Is as follows Mrs
G. w Bein. Miss Boh0 and Miss Jackson
OF New orleans. Mss S,nbbs of san Fran
cisco. Messis .. W. BEN. G. W. Neville,
Charles 1ackgbery, James &. LcaVei! and
L. J. Bycrs.
The eXcursioulsts VIII srcn1 couple of
days In the Capital city enjoying the very
interesting and historic sights and scenes.
An excursion on the river and a visit to
the great dam Will be included In the pro-
grHmmc of entertainment for the visitors,
who Will return 10 Houston Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
Are You a
Thinking Man?

You know Of tho great improvements
made during tho last few years In El.c-
And aHe You aeS az as
any serious thought TO tho Science Of
Medicinc3 DO you know that skilled
We're supposed to DO impossible ten. years.
nEo7 DO you know that whole books nro
written on single, disease which would
not have required but Tow pngca ten
years. ngo, md that there are Physicians
who now devote. their lives to tho study
OF ono class OF diseases. while q few years
ai7 II you are thinking man. these
facts impress you, and you are satisfied
who eovotes all his study to. ono class OF
disenses,iSnows more about them than the
Eood Old Family Doctor Now y YOU also
the distinctive features OF a MAN. Any
Disease In them affects his. entire being:
any weakness makes him less
man. How can only half man ask or
expect tho confidence OF fellow men. or
the love Of woman7 Can yon say 70
or your representatives" or TO u woman.
Choose mo before all mon us your hus.
sSns Make s, iI9d ss, a rssoive I'm
YOU, you will be one. nnd when you nxk
Tor honors OF mcn, or love of woman. no
iii Pile oI Is not pt half MAN.. Speaking Of az.
vanccs In Science. do YOU know that pr.
Clemena' treatment Of Structure H. ~ far
tive Ia ahead OF tho old stage coach9 No
pain. no terrible hemorrhagey. no laying
down your duties to 10 TO a city ana stay
weeks with n Doctor at heavy expcnnd.
lilo can euro you nj your home; you can
10 about your business without the slight
est trouble and the cost ~ not half what
Il ~ under the old methods. II you sufrer
from this. or from Spermatorrhoea. Inlpo.
tcnce, Steriity. Gonorrhoca, Syphilis. lis.
enses OF Women. or any Private or 6kin
D'''A'e' ~ DR., J. Il. cLEMENs.
100 w. Commerce Street. San AntetdO,
Texas $50
and for Skin Diseases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

~ wen as promising young men In South
stvAns railway circles and s widely and
tt9q,sotapIy known throughout the State
,t ainnition, Integrity and cloes applica-
non to business has won for him rscorni.
non ana we'll deserved promotion. While
III young man. Ned" as he is fa-
uiiiary Known has had considerable eS-
r.lvhee IN passenger and ticket business
naNlHS hocn at orc time assistant union
eichet agent Under Agent W. L. simmons
~ me Grand Central depot. His many
a,lenus; while regrctting his departure
IN the railway world
,Mr Winstead succeeds Mr. Hiram A,
y,uli'soii, who was passenger rcprcs ntn-
I'VE or the Katy IN San Antonio up TO
ms transfer and promotion to the agency
IN Galveston two months ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
pRApsTnEET's TINANcrAL.
Stock Market Was Duh and Reactini
throughout the Week.

Stock Market Was Dun ana htacUnE
throughout the Week.
New York. February &.--Bradstreets
Fir ancial Review tomorrow will say; 1nc
market this week was dun and reaction
airy. hut without any large decline eS-
cept IN special cases mp to Friday when
it broke rather sharply on somewhat In
definite fears that the Cuban question
might lead to trouble with Spain. The
recession appeared natural in view OF The
professional character of the preceding
advance and the failure to attract any
large public buying either here or In Lon
don.
Tho foreign influences have indeed been
adverse. The strained situation Is South
Africa IL not improving by tho popular
approval manifested in London OF DR..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
NEW TARIFF.
Grain, Hay and Flour Rates Established
by the Railroad Commission.

Austin. Texas, February 2S.--The railroad
commission has adopted and will next
week promulgate n new grain, -four and
nay tariff in which the maNimum rate is
reached at 30 miles. On single line hauls
cents. wheat. II cents: corn and hay Is
cents On Joint hnuls it is: Flour, 20
rents; wheat. II CONS: corn and hay. IL
cents. The MINIMUM weight OF carloads
of wheat and corn IL iiXcd at 2i.0o1 pounds
an Increase OF 4oN0 pounds over the pres
ent minimum; for flour, minimum weight
20.5OO pounds for hay. 1900 pounds.
tariff on agricultural implements and
twcniy-scvcn other commodities based
upon the preservation of diffcrcntal an
der St LOUIS, the rates in said tariff APP
plying from Houston and Galveston and
the Houston rate TO be the maximum rate
between points In common point terlttory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS
Convention to Be Held in Richmond on
March II.

Convention to BE Held in Richmond on
March II.
Tho fortyfrst annual meeting of the
American Association of General Passen-
ser and Ticket Agents will be held at the
Hotel jefferson, Richmond. Va, on Tues
day, March H. Action upon the report of
the committee having In charge the mat
ter of a better control of the Issuance OF
interline passage tickets should be dis
posed Of at this meeting. Colonel c. T..
Atmorc Of the Louisville and Nashville is
chairman OF this committee.
The chairman of the committee APP
pointed to report on the question Of paster
contracts, MIR. A. s. Hanson, of the Bos-
ton ana Albany, VIII, It is expected. make
a final report at this meeting.
Colonel u. W. Wrenn of the Plant sys-
TEN WAS selected ct the last meeting to
deliver the annual address.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

I uf'.,e r,,-. y I.-F4N-No.
= sess ' a.,. TO citizens or Texas for
E'ss th,. ending February 25. 1886. To-
tEeitcr !, a INC office of j. Il. D,ale,
'ji Z astss PATENTS. 6CG L. street, y. w,
Fsssa.s ,a5iettS. loving, Fate; machine for
l,s,'lss. ilekerlns, Houston: cotton
s' and len,leon. Waco: storage con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
BANK cLEARfNGs.

Houston Leads Texas Wristbands FIJI
tenth In the Country.
New York February 2s-The following
table, compiled ny Bradstrects. shows the
total clearancos at the principal cities and
the percentage of Increase or decrease ns
compared With tho corresponding week
last year;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

Sabine Pass. Texas, February 2.,-The
tinted States High, honse supply steamer
A,mero touched at this port yesterday
and sunpiied the lighthouse with. oils. etc.
81 saiied tho same day Tor Galveston.
cleared and srilcd-5chooncr Nathan T.
st,7a Newcnmh. for Vera cruz. with
s.iled ns1g c. c. Keyser, oleson, for Gal
weston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

county commisaioner for four yenra past,
served tho contractors In II most acceptn-
Bio mnnnor as book and time keeper while
Mr. W II Wood OF Houston. who Ina
acted ~ foreman In the erection OF many
large bulldlngs IN Houston. has been In
charge Of the operating force IN the wood
department during the Inter period OF
iia construction.
All outward Indications point to the
fact that this town is building up IN all
tho clements of permanent growth aud
prosperity Its rich agricultural lands
and aniubrious climate ARE attracting
hithrr immigration from the North. and
other sections aR Well who VIII soon
transform ihesc fertile acres into plania-
tiona tccminE with the rich and varied
products Indigenous to this wonderful
scope OF country. G,
Ladies' who value refined complexion
must use Po2zonia Powder. 1t produces
n soft and beautiful skin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

&, 7 tTransick New York; A, e. Will
~, Sor,.,cago' j. II. Douglass, San An
Esa V;'o boum2art, Brennan; II. w,
N VI ~ D., Temple; Alex w. Smith,
L ,ns n, W L. Johnston, Alvnradoi
las ~ i1s, r. G. Shipp. Albert j. Ship.
|ri psnn InAlpp, Walter Stipp english
Ia, II hlngerS; Josh Baker. city: JOS.
EII' e Il. Thompson, Geo. II. Hart
Eaestyf = T3imm, =. W. Hudson, Il. r.
I'M III H., W Harrol, j. p. Murdoch.
has n sW, L. M!zzet, w. a. McMller.
n, WUsnry Albrecht, city; Ed Brom-
k,rta ": watson, Brenham. sol Clarke,
No. 9. McCoruiCk. Columbus. r..
Ease3' pcs MoincF: q. W. Angle.
|Se-t 9,lss Lulu Ward. Huntsville:
X, p,, L. lourd, Columbus: Anton MI
| {, Or o y A. T. Jackson, LaGrong-;
1 CIV ~ T. ) broclyer, r. J. Cox, KAN
[asr,5n. T. = aorris, Texas; r. II. Ward,
|aa, O. W. Mllliken. 81. Louis: w. T..
lu. Ve,a. " Grim, st, Louis. L. Il.
[ath w. ~ II ward w. Dock, Fort
(an W.. H. Hn!ford. Hlllsborn: T'rel
|ny Nilist.eo; NJ. II, Taylor, Wharton:
Earts' 1Ii a Alta Iona: T. ~ Ruford'
J. Monte Rcaumo1t; II, Wiuiams.
FL Jobns.,oor.I Now Orleans; II. s. Far
p Talh,,Nn. VIM, Watson. chicago;
En- W Sealy; j. wilkins m. fem
XIV. II ,GGNnly, L. r. Masterson, Tay-
~ Tin, wv Conroc: II. Thompson,
Q W, Malter Jones, John Henson.
|s'ss N..alhssrford, GaincsvillS; ". A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
LIBERTY LOCALS.
The Now Court House and lts Appoint
ments-Pcrponal Mention.

The Now Court House and Iis Appoint
ments--PcrFonal Mention
Liberty. Texns. February 2I-The hrst
term of tho district cour' OF Liberty couh-
,y n now being held In the now court
house Just completed at this place a
great many civil cases. involving rnllrond
ana land litigation have been disposed or,
also one important murder cnsc.
The town is fun OF visitors including
many prominent attorneys from Houston
ana Galveston
The neople Of thl, county are well
pleased with their new court house which
IS extremely beautiful and elegantly fur
nlahcd throughout. Tho building cost
about $4,000. and was put up by Martin,
Byrnes. johnson g. Appltgnte, who rank
among tho most successful contractors
aud builders In the STATE. The building
is GsXS7 feet, l0G feet In height. The
heavy whlls are constructed OF a superior
quality OF rcd brick and trimmed with the
famous calaveras pressed brick. which
gives to Its general appearance most
pleasing aspect.
The first .oor is sub-divided into various
Offices for the use of tho county officials
and arc furnished with all tho convent
cucos necessary FOR the comfort and hap
pineHs OF the countys trusted servants.
On tho first floor are also located three
vaults aud large lire proof record room
lGx2J feet
The building has four main entrances.
which are all yertibuied with large fold
ing doors The district court room, sec
ona floor. ~ very attractive. being Hyis
feet. nnd % feet from Moor TO ceiling. the
ventilation IL perfect. All the rooms are
furnished In curly pine and the walls
are plastered and finishcd In hard oil.
The Mansard slate roof ia surmountod
by n uumbfr OF ornamented towers OF
galvanized iron while the attractive and
symmetrical cupola towering above all
is crowned with a graceful statue OF the
Goddess OF Liberty grasping IN one hand
spear and In the other holding aloft
Il poised balance.
Mr.. II. II. Mcconnell. one OF the prom
inent citizens Of the town. who has been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
TRAFFIC RETURNS.

Earnings for This Month Continue 10
Show Increase.
The Financial Chronicle computes the
gross earnings Of tifty-four roads for the
second week in February at s5i97, 800. an
increase of s7!Q,@i or 1893 per cent. eighty
ruary s6.e97.i7S an increase OF s6SS $50. or
l2,G per cent. "
EARNINGS reported for the second and
'hiru weeks Of February are as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
Twenty cases of Youths Heel
Shoes
$1.75.
Thirty cases of Boys Lace OF
Congress Shoes

Sizes 2is to 81, of best Satin Calf, Dongola
top smooth inner sole. free from tacks or
nails In all the leading toes. razor toe.
narrow square tip toe. narrow square
plain toe. a Shoe that Wen warrant every
pair TO give satisfaction or else your
money back. PRICE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

- an the lntelud t'"'it' 80
isrhsrn An '.rivc and depart at the Inter-
isnieiss'Ia., foot OF Congress avenue;
tjyaA u'ttaansas and Texas trains at the
ssolrL n, fiplVeston. La Por;e ana
las aeluosslns al san Jacinto street de-
use. ms, Isr roads use the Grand Central
{pct. =, tho following roads ar
kfr iais,, sns u, from the Grand Central
Ii and unihnr, Pacific. Houston aud
kp9t: se,''i Gulf. Cole rado anl Santa
Kiss t9on Epst and Wcst Texas and
hs,sn ,si ana Arkansas Pass. Trans on
- Ai.s.ssnna,lonai and Great Northern, NE
Plvess,g1sa'o ard Velasco use the Information
tlamVv.aa ;n,f Of Congress aYcnue. Trains
tepo,.,,, .soilri Kansas and Texas use the
ne , m and the Galveston, La Porte
Ity aepv,, use the san Jacinto street
Huu''> Main Line.
H.. s;c0 am. Arrive..... SO. am.
tavs".'1i:i0 pm. Arrive..... G.35 pm.
Ns'" Austin Branch.
s:s5 p m. Arrive: :i2lo pm.
sCiJTiiERN PACIFIC.
San Antonio Trains.
Ills pm. Arrive. s:39 am I'M
a'"'" Now Orleans Trains.
y. stc A. nj. Arrive. Sac rim.
49,. Sis pm. Arrive. ..iO;50 pin.
''" Victoria Trains. 40
Iv... s25 am. Arrive. 80 En-.
IssoUR', kA AISs 81, AN and r & f.ous
AVE.. $50 pm. Arrive..... 9:2O I'm.
{,ys',... 1880 am. Arrive, .. g;m pm.
ErTT. COLORADO AND SANTA IE.
Main Line.
krs.... s;s5 am. Arfiye.'''. s ~; AN, m
Galveston Trains.
-. $40 am. Arrive..... 500 am.
Sre...., sos am. Arrive. 3.a5 pm
Ee',.,. 1850 pm. Arrive..... $40 pm.
Ee..... 100 pm. Arrive..,.. s;2o p.in;.
n trains leave the Santa Fe depot 10
Lies later and arrive Mt that depot 10
tstes earlier than the above time,
fERNATIONAL s. CIT. NORTH ERN.
St. Louis Trains.
|re.....ll:00 am. Arrive....,S N.Y. a m
En..... 5.25 pm Arrive. .l2:4o ? m
EIvESToN. HOUSTON AND HEN
DERSON.
Galveston Trains
kr..... $40 am Arrlve..... $3.50 am.
IN. ....lO:l0 am. Arrive. ...i0:iO ain.
AVE 80. 100 pm. ArriNc..... 3.uo pm.
kr..... 4;55 pm. Arrivc.,... go pm.
Arrivc..... 60 Pm.
kuMBIA AND NEI.hSCo TRAINS.
Bm eally except sunday. .....lo:4o am.
Y
tvSToN EAST AND WEST TEXAS.
Through Trains.
kw..... 1885 pm. Arrive..... ZOO am.
Mixed Trains.
kye 80. 7.3o am. Arrive. .7:3o pm.
TEXAS WESTERN.
Monday, Wednesday. Friday 1000 am.
! Tuesday. Th'sduy. Sat'dny.... ZOO pm.
N ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS PASS.
Irvs daily Observation-Disclosures. 6;t5 pm
kw daily .................... $40 am.
eLyESToN. LA PORTE AND HOGS
TON.
Daily Except Sunday.
)irs..... S:i5 am. Ar-ive..... 900 pm.
losing HOUR OF TRAIN MAILS.
ston and Texas Cen
)sl ,.,................. $50 am. 1880 pm.
i Antonio trains..... S;45 am. 1890 D. IN,
~ Orleans trains,... $500 am. 500 pm.
t;oria trains ........ S;i5 am. ,..........
Izrsas Pass trains. $50 am. .....
~ trains .-.......... 1900 am. 500 pm
Irrational trains 1000 am. 300 pm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
.rpoAD TIME TABLE

:, .he international and Great
Trans on galveston, Houston and
|srihsrr aaa,,.,ivc and depart at the Inter-
IsnieSol ~ foot OF Congress avenue;
! ipnali d Kansas and Texas trains at The
i. 9'a tpS gy ssh ac Ia r street a ae
|,saon ns.' roads use the Grand Central
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
Aew Uutchins Home.

Nih"r q Guer,a-
ser. Perpetrators.
Hcuodelcd and
newly iurnishec
veQualed IN all
Its appointments
III tho Stnte Q.
TsNes
The L Q n q \ ne
hADtal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17

that there is something that she absolute
| ~ must do.
Lot the London doctor advise the Ouch
css of Marlborough To- 60 10 Carlsbad for
perfect quiet, and she viii go. She viii
leave her presentation gown lying on the
noor. and throw her coronct across the
room. Her physician has said Carlsbad.
The same with a Partisan or German wo-
mnn, but the Americans are the irreprcssi-
blcs.
THE CURE.
ITO give this talk practical point. and
90 pass beyond the items which these Ia
dies would tell you themselves, / can say
That We are highly recommending the
tongue-rcst cure for nervous troubles Of
spring 10 we have course OF treatment!
Yes decidedly so.
"a woman under our care rests In the
morning and breakfasts alone with the
newspaper. After breakfast she walks IN
her roof garden or looks ont Of the win
dow. Later. she may shop, but alone
Luncheon She can take with friends. After
lunch, at The hour Of the day when Wo-
mans nerves begin 10 give ont She must
put on white wool robe. white. because
white has no dcteriOratug dyes in TO-:
ana Tie upon an open couch set iar from
the wall. so that she has plenty Of air. then
shc can find favorable attitude, think,
rest and roll over
'"fhc more she exercises without oXcr-
When she gets up she can throw q heavy
blanket around herself and again exercise
In the roof garden. When % is time for
dinner she can throw on her rest robes and
get into the dinner dress Of society. once
buckled into this armOr, she is "a new wO-
man. wonderful creature. whose eyes can
sparkle like stars. and whose tongue can
Wag upon any subject in the world. Her
brllliancy surprises an who see Ser. and
she will be ali the more brilliant for this
wonderful tongue rest cure. That is our
rest treatment.
Women talk too much for their own
good I'm every way. 4 great many never
get as far as the physical break down.
they talk themselves crazy not counting
on the people who must hear the talk
The retreats and insane asyums are fun
~ women who have talked themselves 90
death mentally. Had they stopped talking
az the fNt trace Of nervous trouble. they
would now be well and happy ia their
homes.
May be you don't think this is so. Look
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-17

watch the scenery and let the horse do
the work. The bright athletic ones can
wheel alongside.
The most fashionable thing I'm the car
riage world this season IS the miniature
brake. This IS a small coach. 1t has
all the properties OF the regulation coach
without being so large or so hard 10
drive. Many chappics and women Of the
fashionable world are able 20 drive
miniature brake who would not feel like
guiding the destinies of "a coach.
a LITTLE COACH.
The brake has a seating capacity for
four. Its finish is a high piauo-box pol
fish, and its appearance a very smart one.
The wood may DO cherry. oak or plain
pine and still DO fashionable. The high
wood polish makes 81 beautiful anyway.
All the new carriages OF the summer
have a wheel cut under the body. This
is a high under-curve I'm the middle Of
the carriage under which the wheel can
slip II is 10 aid IN turning around. Turn
ing can be done In a small space.
The fashionable cushions are English
whipcori. The color IS a medium gray
The whipcord Is used for upholstery
wherever possible. SO that little Of the
wood Is seen.
A much-likcd carriage, considered new
this summer, is the Tomar runabout IT.
is built for two. its distinctive quality
is that the springs curve and extend from
front 10 back Of the Tomar like "a baby
carriage. The body also curves. This is
very easy riding, the springs give n
pleasant jolt and the Tomar Is delight
ful vehicle. The action is like a double
decker baby carriage designed for twins
seated side by side.
There is brand-new dog cart this
year. II has no dashboard and ifs floor
IS a sloping one. IL is light. swift-run-
ming and ID intended for the park. The
dashboard is left Off OF many fashionable
carriages. The newest Gould turnouts DO
not have them.
All the road carriages are made four
feet eight inches wide. And there IS de-
sign in this. All country wagons are four
feet eight inches IN width and conse-
quently all the wagon-ruts I'm the conn
try are this same breadth The mark
carriage built an inch narrower. is driven