davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15

The following rates have been made or
the Victoria branch OF the Southern Pa
cifc on account of firemens celebration
and battle of flowers at Victoria, April 81.
1897:
For the above occasion you may sell
round trip tickets TO Victoria at rates givcn
below:
From Rosenberg. S1.s5 from Hunger
ford, 81 40: from Wharton. 81 35; from
Pierce, sl.l5; from Ell Campo, 81 05; from
Louise, slS5; from Ganado, sl.T0; from
Edna so cents; from Thomaston, 35 cents;
from Cuero. 55 cents; from Port Lavaca,
80 cents; from Fannin. 80 cents; from Co
lad, so cents; from Berclair, So cents;
from Boevlle. 81 TO-
Date OF sale April 81 Limit for return,
ApriI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15
New York Cnpi,nlists Interested.

El Paso, Texas, April 14.-C. b. Eddy
arrived in I'll Paso this morning accompan-
led by Henry NJ. Boise. W. a. Lathrcp,
b. S. Harmon. G. d. Simpson. NJ. NJ. Gil
liam, George Dickinson ]. w. ogden and
Commodore G C. Lowery, all capitalists
of New York and Pennsylvania. whom Mr..
Eddy has interested in the White Oaks
road. The party left today for trip over
the line OF the proposed White Oaks road
from FL Paso through White Oaks. n. NJ.
to Liberty, Kan. They will put up none
to build the road II their Investigations are
satisfactory,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15

kind ever made on this road and the honor
conferred is n deserved one. Mr.. Millican
has been an engineer on the Houston aud
Texas Central for over twenty years and
more faithful employee could not be found
He will have to give UP his old favorite.
No. 1874. which. It is learned. will be turned
over to Engineer Jim Walker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15

Galveston. Texas. April 1.-THE United
States interstate commerce commission ar
rived from New Orleans at II o'clock this
morning. The commissioners were met at
the railway station by number OF proni-
nent Galvestonians. hastily summoned as
soon as it was known that they we~e TO
arrive today, the expectation being that
they would spend today in Houston and
not reach Galveston until tomorrow. Com
missioner Dcnison Of the Galveston frei Abt
bureau was introduced by Judge Morrison
10 the members Of the commission. AMI he
IN turn then introduced the other Calves
ton men who were at the station The in.
terstate commission party is made up Of
William Il. Morrison of illinois, chairman
Martin A. Knapp of New York, Judson c.
Clements of Georgia, James ID. Teonans
of Iowa and Charles a. Prouty Of NermI mt
Edward A. Moseley of Washington, secre-
tary. and Frank Lyon and John ]. McAu
life, stenographers,
After a general introduction the mem
beers of the commission were provided With
carriages and escorts and given drive
over the city and good look at the
wharves and the beach. 1t was the inten-
lion of the local committee to take them
out to the jetties, but the commissioners
were anxious 10 get to Houston and could
not spare the time so the jetty trip Ind
to be abandoned. Colonel Morrison said
the commission was on the way from New
orleans and made this side trip to Calves
ton to see what the city is like ana 20 in
yestigate tho port facilities.
Concerning the present tour Coloacl Nor
rison said TO a reporter: Washington is
the headquarters of the commission. but
the law empowers us to sit wherever in
our discretion we consider the circum-
stances warrant our sessions being held.
We therefore hold Investigations outside
of Washington when we find IL more econ
omical TO do so than to summon witnesses
to Washington. AS we had complaints
from various parties in this part Of the
country regarding alleged discrimination in
railroad rates We are taking advantage of
these complaints, together with complaints
from other parts of the South, to Try the
cases outside OF Washington. We had
hearings in Savannah. Jacksonville and
New Orleans Next We will try some cases
at Austin and then some others at Dallas
and Fort Worth"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15

Sherman, Texas, April IA promin-
ont fan who diSclaims any inclination To-
ward superstition, remarked today that
the Twin City Tigers were sure winners.
lie citei the facts that the Students M at
year started out on an unlucky day. Fri
dcy. with The .un,ucky number ~ and
sad he was not surprised that disaster
confronted them on every side. The Tigers
have none OF these haTdicaps TO over
come. The season will opeu at DcnlsGn on
Saturday the nth, without a payroll OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15
I. & q. n. E.cur.ion Rates.


Now that the country south of Houston
is being settled up so fast the International
and Great Northern has decided TO put on
sale tickets to points on the Columbia Tar
so that all homeseekers can have cheap
ratio to see the country. Tho following
rates have been made. account coast coun-
try excursions:
Ticket agents: Account coast country ex-
curslons round trip tickets may be sold
at following rates;
hlmeda, 30 cents; Malvern, 65 cents; Ar
cola Junction, rs cents; Arcola, So cents;
Juliff 90 cents: Sandy Point. 81 .i5; Mas
terson, 81. 20; Bonney. 100; Chenango,
81 so; Chenango Junction. 81 GO; Oyster
Creek, 81 20; Columbia. 81 Angleton, 81 so;
Velasco, 50.
Tickets may be sold daily April IA to
% inclusive, limited to three days from
date of sale for return.
For Young Peoples Society Christian
Endeavor convention nj Houston, May
to g. 1897. tickets may be sold to Hous-
ton and return AT following rates:
Longview, $3.50; Kilgore, s6.o5; Over
ton, $3.50; Henderson, $500; Mincola,
So so; Lindale, Sc, 25; Swan, $40; Tyler
Neches, 81 90; Palestine, $3.50, Elkhart
s4.l5; Grapeland. SO so; Crockett, So. 40;
Lovolady, SO. Trinity, SO; Riverside. So;
Dodge, $3.50; Phelps, S2.7O; Huntsville
81; Pine Valley. $3.50; Waverly. 81 20
Willis. 81 90; Conroe, s1.6o, Spring. o5
cents; Almeda, 30 cents; Arcola Junction
10 cents Julff, 90 cents; Sandy Point
sl.15: Bonney $780, Chenaneo, S.5o; Che
mango junction, $l.6O; Columbia, 81 Tuck
err $3.50: oakwood, 50 o5; Buffalo, S. 30
Jewett s. 50 Marquee. $5.75; Easterly
Sc O5. New Baden, $50; Franklin, Sc 90
Rockdale. 81 95; Taylor A.65; Round
Rock. So; Georgetown, $3.50; Austin. 81
san Marcos. IS; New Braunfels, 50. So
san Antonio s. So; Laredo, 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15

Temple. Texas, April 10. Magnolia div
islon. No. 2Is, Order Railway Conductors.
OF this city is making extensive prepare
tons for their annual excursion and picnic
to take place May 5, 1897. The matter is
in the hands OF an excellent committee.
with Conductor Ben Parker aud Conductor
Sullivan In charge. Tho excursion Will be
10 prnnllam.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15
shut the Mericnns out.

Fort Worth, Texas. Aprll Han error
less game Is what the Panthcrs put up
this afternoon ag,lint the Topo Chicos. =
team of bali tosserl from the land or
the Montezumas, with whom n series OF
throe exhibition games has been arranged
The score stood II TO o IN favor of the
league team
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15
nurFALo BAYOU SURVEY.

The engineers report in the matter OF
tho survey Of Buffalo bayou VIII probably
be delayed.
Major Miller said this afternoon that the
board would not be likely to meet as orig
inally arranged, owing 10 the fact that
Captain Derry was engaged In the Mssis-
sippi valley on account of the overflow
just when the beard will get together Is
therefore uncertain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15
VESTS REPRESENTATIVES,
Assembled at Austin In Ouest n,
Lover Rates to the Gulf,
WILL HOLD A CONFERENCE TODAY
They Arc Principally interested, a.,
Exporting Wheat aud Corn nm.
Importing Texas Lumber.
ILL HOLD A CONFERENCE TODAY.

Austin, Texas, April 1i.-Governor Iccdv
OF Kansas and party arrived this morninp
with him are Judge Martin of Atchison
and Ex-Governor Lewelling of Wichita.
Ex-Governor Lewelling, besides being n
member of the State senate. is also one
OF the railroad commission. and was re-
sponsible for the passage Of the concurrant
resolution sent TO Texas, asking for a con-
ference looking to cheaper freight rates.
warwick Saunders, a newspaper man OF
Columbus, Neb.. also arrived this morn,
ing with a special commission from Gov
ernor Holcomh. The representation of the
Platte State had not been fully deter
mined upon, but as indicated in the dis
patches last night will confer with the
Kansas people later
| The representatives from the Northwest
are anxious to get a cheaper rate per ton
per mile for their products for expectation
via gulf ports. Their aim is to be placed on
the same basis in that respect to the gulf
ports as is Indiana and Ohio to the At
lantic seaboard. Deep water at Galveston
i' '''''' P'''NN'S '''
| export should go to the nearest port, and
'uey now seek to eliminate the rate dis
criminauon winch they claim exists detri-
mental to their home interests
Atantlc seaboard points are 2ooo miles
from the territory referred to, while Gal
weston is only nethird that distance. They
do not hope to enjoy one third of the pres
eht rae but insist that lower inquire
should be accorded them.
The committee composed Of w. F..
Brown ed T. Hackney and G. w. johnson
on the part OF Galveston and Senator Gar
rison and Representative Shannon on the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15
Nc,,.nnrt Rnccs.

Cincinnati, April 4.-Sim w won the
Nelson stakes at Newport today on a
muddy track from n field OF 1--WE starters.
lie was I 10 5 fayor.te and had no
trouble whatever IN landing the money
from Hermes Winners: Imp. Jamboree.
Sim w, Claret Cup, Captain Drane.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15
LuIing Browns.

Lulng, Texas, April 1.-THE Lulina
Browns ball team WIS thoroughly roor-
eanized yesterday on firm basis. no
team with be ready for active work in a
short time, and expect 10 more than mold
their last years record.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15

It was learned yesterday that circular
will be issued today announcing the ap-
pointment OF Sam Millican as travelling
engineer OF the Houston and Texas Cen
trail. This il the first appointment Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15

Martin A. Knapp of New York. Judson c..
element of Georgia. j. d. Woman OF
Iowa and C. a. Prouty OF Vermont. In the
party is also Hon. Ed A. Mosley, secretary
OF the commission. and John j. McAuliffe
and Frank Lyons. stenographers.
Elsewhere In The Post appears notice
Of their mission to Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15

Victoria Texas. April l4.--Tbe remains
of Eugene Pela. who was killed In Calves
ton Sunday morning, were brought here
Yesterday and inferred In Evergreen Gene
tery.
The semi monthly +. r. V. ball occurred
at the opera house last night. The attend
ance was rather light, but those present en-
loved themselves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15
Memphis Races.

Memphis. April 1i.-Despite the inclem-
en-. weather large crowd wshel Mont
gomery park today Wnnrrs; wilson,
Oily Gamln, Sharon, BIZ Ellison, Van
Brunt. Lexington. Pirate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15
Annnintcd nccrivcr.

Ardmore. I. r.. April 14.--John l.. Gait
was appointed receiver OF the Continental
Asphalt company today The receiver is
uncovered after tho execution OF bond OF
$4,000 TO continue the business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15
MI: s
P'E(,IFF Il,

Parker, Tor ., any blood remedy on tho
fides rem ma, u does SO much more. he.
ae Rundown impurities, and toning up
sease, Il ina, system, 1t cures any blood
osinate, wh;n,s not how deep-soated or
eaedics fail min ,h other so-cailed blood
'%%edy for roai ~ reach; It is n real blood
k1 ~. Asa smith, ai t9hlood ID diseases.
HES; ~ hads, Of Greencastlc. Ind,
telpiessNsmn. that i became o absoluteiv
nyself In anal to take my food on handle
aedicines' py way. | took MANY natent
,ollle. ono they did not reach INV
y, nnised me s Sav Dozen bottles Of s, s. q.
u and well, aud | now weigh
i" SPECIFIC c sna skin diseases mailed free
lpany, Atlanta, ga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15

u3VESMzHGN T. +. 4 head.
J., ns'ell and daughter. Granov,ne
b; Ii"Ius Belton; Z. H.. Minor. St
bnes oi,s Rush, Sulphur SPRING II,
S e,s, cl'y; w. A. WiiiSiron' IL a,,,'e
"'VMIa' Orange: VIII Rush' sulnhWr
,MSaxahachle; Peter Jcss ardyo
Eer rhd; I, 4; A. Warden Ch Iig,"9 =,
". M ne Z h4rles Monron, Galveston
POM q I'oy,ersy.lle; j. Il. Smith.
an R Re-, b. Randlc. Roiniale:
chart usttiler Fort Worth: John
Ehprt, q, ''1ilsVille. ,.TeXas; william
York. Il LOUIS, Mo. ". II. Drnpw'
Earrsn hartley, Plano, Texas
Re Mills 81, Louis; Il. Fletcher
+; j. Can r. l.. Hillyer. Iockh1rt,
railws,'IU,, Missouri, Kansas ard
7. W. Wood. fi.Ilsboro. Tex
Missonri omnple. Texarkana: Zoe hi
j. II IL, hanlls ana Texas nall
Anton ',,ter, Waco w. j Iv,to
man. n NJ Rucker and wife
j, IN II q. N. Aeson' K0s.se
:. q D. Summers. Nacorloche..,
c!tv. i ~ ehill. New York. i n
Chg, chinahk o. Barns, Galveston.
ange. q nay hnooS1, Dam NJ. I,as<er
|Ollinp M Norrett, Benchley. n
Fr, San ,.is; q. a. Sarchus ANA
Ryille, Wnfiii1lloh'o: q. W. skinner
hanna 'sitam G. Brown. st. paul !.
New 5smlihvlle. Texas: j. Meh-
L; +. II r. X. Campbell, Wixa-
Tort Wor;b brromds. Willis; w. sd
oIhi j. Lon'ihiim Wa '--N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15

Wrnthcr Forccn.t.

Wash.ngton, April H.--EasIerh Texas-
Alabama and GeorgLa-Showers; cooler
north winds. -
Generally fair THURSDAY; warmer norif
winds. becoming variable
Oklahma and indian Territory--Fair;
colder: north winds. -,
North and South Dakota--I'alr. except
cooler In eastern and warmer In western
port hon: northcrly Winds
Kansas. Nebraska and Coiorado,in-
creasing cloudiness with showers; cooler;
northerly winds. 49,,
WYOMING and Montana-Fa,r; warmer.
variable winds, becoming southeriy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15

BRENNAN, Texas, April H.-Galvestoa.
a.; Brenham, Z. Good attendance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15

Prescription No. 2s5i put up By Elmer q
Alend. sold by z. +. Schmidt. Houston,
Texas. will relieve those afflicted with
RHEUMATISM. Try 9 bottle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15

III cry
A. Eidrldge, Rochester; j.
Louis; G. H. Fefer, New Y
fsmtth. Beaumont, +. Il
venworth; John NJ. Minis, CT
"A. Carter. Beaumont; c. /
wife. Ccrrigan, La; +. c.
Pogdoches; j. Il. Noble and $,
X. B. Afford. c.. f.. Sanford
Z. Ross, Carthage; II, G.
ton; Z. ]. Dupree, Crockett
emus, Chicago, 7. l.. Gov
hmond, Va; j. j. Leon, Lot
York; |. W. Froblubsteit
r. G. Bedell Moore. san
+. L. krebs ami wife. Dalla
chiield, Plattshurg, Mo; I.
Dallas; Ed ketchum. T. {
eston; A. II, Abel. Terrell
hter, San Antonio; Peter kow.
CHI A. Adams, Bryan: j.
York; R: H. Allison, CHI,
Mascley, John ]. McAul!nt
2; Washington; l.. r. Bryan,
PIX W. Flrrow, Chicago: S
Antonio; jill. Wade. Dallas :
hch. Atlanta: W. r. Morr!
Martin A. Knoff, New Yor
mems Iowa: ihdson C.
gla; c. A. prewty. Vernon
fin, Leon Lewis, ST. Louis
way, Shreveport. Miss s.
isyille; z. W. Bartlett. d. S
VIE, Marlin; c. Feldman, y,
Winston, Richmond: James
pa!las; Pat Barry, Otto
eS,on; Sam r. Gayther, ~
Z. ". Plumb, Terryville;
~; ~. Louis; Arthur Ruiv
Galveston; ID Sreves, Jr.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15
.cncr.I Ob..rvnt,on,.

Ohservatloas taken by tho United States
weather bureau at y. m. 10Th meridian
time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15
The Mcctlng at Austin.

| C. w. Bein, traffic manager OF the Hous-
ton and Texas Central and southern Pa
cific, left last night for Austin to be pres
ent at a conference which has been called
| by Chairman Reagan of the State railroad
commission.
| The conference has been called for the
purpose of discussing the carload and less
than carload rates from ,nterstnte points
to Texas.
The question involved is ane which will
como before the interstate railroad COM
mission at Austin April 1G.
There IL no question up for discussion at
this time before the interstate commission
which is of greater interest to the mer-
| chants Of Texas and the Texas railroads
alike than this question Of what the diff
ference should be between carload and less
| than carload rates.
Just as much as the present differences
are diminished so much will the trade at
present enjoyed by the Texas distributing
centers be transferred 10 interstate cities.
Western Passenger Affairs.
| Chicago, April 1.-THE committee of the
were TO report TO the meeting called for
today the proposed form of the new agree
! ment, has asked for more time. and the
meeting has been postponed until Wednes-
day, next week in accordance with their
request. The committee has found that the
work outlined for it is greater by far than
its members at first supposed, The attor-
neys keep studying the supreme court de-
cision. and every few days they announce
that they have found something more that
the ruling Of the court does not forbid and
the passenger men hasten TO incorporate
this in the new agreement. II the attorneys
keep up their discoveries much longer the
new agreement of the Western Passenger
association is quite likely TO have all the
features of the old one and few new ones
of its own.
A meeting of the executive committee OF
the Western Passenger association was
held today for the purpose of winding up
the affairs of the old association and max
ing provision for meeting those Of the new
organization, which will be formally
launched in the next fortnight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15
THE HOTELS.
AprTDr

HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
Rates. $50 to
$500 p cr day.
S / y t y elegant
+ o o IN 5 with
bath. l. 4 + Z q
sample rooms.
Centrally locat-
ed. Best accom-
modations Tor
commercial men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-15
THE NEW
HuTCHINS : : {:
F: +: {: HOUSE

W: T. ana j. r.
Boyle, proprietors.
Rates. 500 and
". 30 per day.
I. Z 4 hnal.
The times., 1897-03-28

FOR SALE-fecd-w water heatcr, smoke
stack ESQ inches dian eteT, 40 feet hignl;
two power transmitters; all in first-class
ondftion no reasonable offer refused.
Apply to Il G. THOMPSON. Cher Engineef
and T. SITS NV fe25-tf
The times., 1897-03-28
Mr.. DingIey and His Bill.

To the Editor OF The Times
All my spare time from the bellows
and forge III the past few days has been
devoted to looking into the Dingley tariff
bill, and with your kind PERMISSION, VIII
make some comments on the same, from
a workingman' standpoint.
In the first place, L notice that the
toiler can, through this bill, import MS
diamonds and precious stones free, While
sugar and woolens commodities never
usetl nv the poorl are heavily taxed. Again,
we are to have free false teeth, and
this. too to arrive on the same tram
with prosperity and good living; the
next / notice is free corkscreWs; and not
content with that, he has given us Tree cat
gut, and free ashes, and my word tor
il these alone will and should make MN
President.
He has made it possible, also, for the
factory girls and the wives and children OF
the miner to import their skeletons free'
also. TO get any quantity or hog DrlsIIes
from the pauper rooters Of Europe IN the
same boat. Surely, some supernatural
handis guiding Mr. Dingiey, and the crown
ing 1ay is not only coming, hut is mere
already for the ''horny-handed sons OF
toll"
But in conclusion, let me with the great
lincoln say to Mr.. Dingley, on can iooi
some of the people all the time, ana All Oh
the ueople some OF the time; but YOU can
fool all of the people all the time.
SHELLEY FLYNN.
The times., 1897-03-28
cArARRH AND BRONCHITIS CURED,

Mrs. Lewis h Clarke, temporarily re
si,llng at $40 q street northwest, Washllig
ton. ID. G, but whose home ADDRESS II
Atlanta. ia. saws: II suffered for many
wears with Catarrh aud Bronchial trouhle,
and was treated toy many physicians, With
out securing any permanent reilei- since
last August had no sense or smell or TASTE
! was treated 10y a well known speclallsl
in Richmond, Va. for a month, but was
no better after his treatment than before
/ began 1 decided to come to Washing
ton and try Munyon's Specialists. After
A. short course of treatment by them
fInd that both my sense Of taste and smell
ing have returned, and have been great Y
benelItea generally | desire to heartily
recommend Munyon's wlndefultreatment
The times., 1897-03-28

Henry Clews & Co. say: In the street the
decision WAS quite generally construed as
probably inyalidating all like associations
formed for the purposes of regulating the
freight rates and the traffic of railroads,
and therefore az calculated to throw rail
road operations into confusion and possibly
precipitate a cutting of rates and loss to
the railroads. As the market happened to
be antecedently disposed toward a realiza-
ton of profits upon the late rise in prices
the bears took advantage of the situation
and succeeded in reducing prices on an
average of 2a4 points.
For the present, this selling has probably
reached its climax; and tie disposition
is to await further developments, showing
the real significance of the decision TO
other freight associations and affording
indications as TO what steps the railroads
are likely to take TO preserve future har-
mony and prevent decentralization. For
tunately, the good faith with which the
Eastern Association has observed its regu-
latioHs evidences an earnest desire on the
part of its members To avoid recurrence
to reckless competition; and, SO long as
that feeling exists, there is good reas on
to hope that, whatever may be done or
not done, there will be no resort to a wal
of rates.
The decision of the court is exceedingly
broad and radical and confirms the con-
stitutionality of the Sherman antitrust
law.
Ladenburg, Thalman s. Co, the corre-
spondents OF Mr. W. B. Hibbs, say: The
novel state of affairs in the railroad
world, caused by the decision of the
Supreme Court, is unchanged, and so faI
as the Western railroad arrangements
The times., 1897-03-28

The important decision of the Supreme
Court in the Trans-Alissouri Freight As
ISOLATION case has been receiving the at
tention of all people interested in rail
road and street" matters. What the
final result of the decision will be for
the railroads, whether the stock market
will continue to drop next week as il
has the past week, and whether if it
does the roads themselves viii be really
injured permanently by the decision, are
questions that have received almost uni
versal consideration. Some of the opin-
ions of the experts | have quoted below.
The times., 1897-03-28
permanent Gone Feeling.

The high office buildings have DEVELOPED
= new disease. Fortunately, it affects but
few. and they are used to it by this time
In riding up and down iii the sWi1t eie-
yators, the sudden starting ana stopping
gives one that gone feeling WIN the
passen gers, it is temporary, but WIN tle
elevator boy it is permanent. His stomach
neing constantly upset, becomes enron :
icallv rebelliOus, and he has Fecnllar
form of indigestion, which tie doctofs
c,nrot cone with.-H custom Post.
The times., 1897-03-28

NV friend, White, has gotten out of the
market. He has been buying all over the
board, and the fact that he has closed his
deals and is waiting for developments
would convince me, if nothing else in the
world would, that it is n good time to
await developments.