davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
SHE ARRESTED MRS. HORNING HIGHLY RE-
SPECTACLE AND WEI.T~KNOWN WIDOW
or CORNING FOR SHOPLIFTING
THE COMPLAINT WITH

THE COMPLAINT Win
DRAWN.
Mrs Henrietta Hornlne. widow prominent In
social and church circles In Corning y. " who was
arrested on the charge Of stealing Il tortoise-sheH
pin valued AZ o. cents Jammcss notion store. At
80 @e Broadway. on Friday. was discharged Mt the
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning
the complaint against her having been withdrawn
Abundant proof Of Mrs Mornings responsibility ana
honesty had been submitted 10 the authorities
Telcgralns had been sent 10 Police Superintendent
Byrncs by @. ". Wellington. General Magee and
charles F. Houghton men Il prominence In Corn
ing vouchlng for Mrs IIornlng She is the widow
of II A. Hornng. who for many years the
manarcr ~ tho Fail Erook Raroad. and she Is
one II tho prominent women In the Presbyterian
Church I'm Corning.
ON Tuesday Mrs Horning came to this city with
Mrs Corhin a friend and neighbor. and they went
IA s,,v AZ Mrs rowncrs house No. 396 West
Fourtecnth-si. ON Friday they happened to go into
the store AT so 80 Broadway. place wherc
Mrs Hornlng had not been before. ana where
Louise Alexander "A woman detective Is employer
- keep watch for shopfters The detective Is
credited with fifteen arrests at that place LATELY
and is said TO be proud Of her record. Mrs Horn
ting ,dck,d M and examined some OF the things.
She was about to leave the place when the woman
defective. stopped her and accused her of the THEFT
Of the hell pin Mrs hornng said she hai
not intended to take the pin away without paying
for H. but the detective. with record OF fourteen
arrest nlre,!v was unyel1ng and policeman was
called To- take Mrs. iIorning into custody. Mrs
uorning was taken to the Jefferson Market Police
Court on Friday. and held there In $500 ball for
examination yesterday morning. She was released
ON bail furnished by Dr. j. y. Farrar OF NO Ia
Broadway. 49,, ,, ,.,o,, =,
Tho woman detective was at the court Yesterday
,nnruinr with a request To- haN" the complaint
','t,,''i'.,,,, and the ease against Mrs. Horning
cam. 10 an end. officials at Police Headquarters
,.cnf.rinv said that there had been many cases In
v,hch women Of the highest r'spectapility hi'i
Loen arrested by mistake. They appeared To be
',,sy,d that nffcen arrests should have been made
In - snail stor, in Broadway when arrests In the
lar~c drygoods and notion stores whlcn are
"r,,v,led with women every day are comparatively
/ infrcqucnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
CONFUSION ~ THE CUSTOM house.

1T rs DUE TO THE MANY CHANGES WHICH COL
LECrOR KlIBRETH HAS MADE FOR
POLITICAL REASONS
Considerable confusion has been caused in the
Appraisers Stores on account Of the great number
Of new men that have been put there to fill the
places held BY Republicans. In the uncassihed list.
which includes messengers watchmen and laborers.
Collector Kilbreth has made so many changes that
II is hard to tell who is an empoye and who a
stranger there. The principal changes are In Gen
erai Wiiliams's department. There are l25 men
employed there each one receiving less than $1,000
a year. The Collector make removals and ap-
pointments In this department at his pleasure. and
by small politicians. There have been many
changes made by the Collector that the men speak
OF 1t as nothing short OF a revolution In the de-
payment.
General Williams said yesterday that the changes
merely political. and that there had been
no fault found by those who had been thrown out.
as they had expected II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
NATHAN CLARK'S REAL EST1TE PURCHASE.
he OBTAINS PROPERTY NEAR CENTRAL PARK
FOR sl15I0 - BARGAINS IL THIS
PART or THE CITY.

That the returning confidence In real estate Is
growing stronger as the bargains In the real estate
field are picked up, Is seen by the recent purchase
by Nathan Clark Of real estate worth $1,000 In
Ninety -secOnd-st., near Central PARK. AS was
pointed out In The Tribune some time ago, there
were a number Of bargains in real estate on the
West Side OF Central Park. between Fifty-nnth
and One -hundred-and-tenth SITS. Nearly all OF these
bargains have been taken up by people with ready
money at their disposal and property Is now again
on the forward movement
The property purchased by Mr.. Clark consists 81
No 73 and No - West Ninety-second-st, 40. %
n single apartment house. Twenty-Five feet wide
with brOwnstonc front. five stories high. NO %
Il double apartment house forty feet wide. built
Of red brick and five stories high. The price agreed
upon for the two houses Is $l5~p y part or TINS
Is TO be paid IN cash. and the balance "ill lie paid
for by transferring three lois which are free and
clear on the south side Of Nnety-thirdst. between
Central Park and Coumbus-avc. The lots are 80
feet from COlumbus-ivc The houses were built
by their owner. Charles Gahren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
TIE SHIFT NONTG OMERY.
UNCLE SANS NEW CRUISER. 1T IS BELIEVED
WILL NEARLY REACH TWENTY KNOTS


Washington, Jan. 2o.-Secrctary Herbert has
ceived the following telegram from Commodore
John G. Walker president OF the board for the
trial of the cruiser Montgomery:
'New- London, Cam.
"Montgomery's trial successfully Speed.
without corrections, Is Sj-lc0 knots"
1t Is estimated at the Navy Department that
the corrections will bring the speed up to nearly
twenty knots, as the Montgomery had a strong tide
against her and allowance for this will be made
In her favor.
New-London Conn, Jan. 20.The cruiser Mont
gomery started from the harbor at $50 o'clock this
morning for Baltimore. moving slowly until she got
beyond the harbor lines. when Chief Engineer
Smith let her out and she entered Long Island
Sound at a rapid pace. She undoubtedly made nine
teen knots and will receive bonus OF 10000 from
the Government The Montgomery is now In charge
Of Captain Davis. Lieutenant Commander Drake
and Chief Engineer J. a. H. Smith. United States
NAVY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

crease In the production by industries. AS all
rejoice to see It, there is perhaps little dispo-
sition to reckon the gain greater than IL is as
vet but several large embellishments nave
started with part force. hoping to increase ana
more smaller works have started than nave
stopped. Orders from dealers whose STOCKS APP
nrnach exhaustion form a permanent cause;
another is the widely prevalent impression
that action at Washington will be more
satisfactory than many have expected ana d
belief that in any case the situation will not be
changed until goods now in the works can be
marketed has weight In some trades. What
ever the causes, even moderate gain Is most
cheering"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
PALESTINE CoxMAyDERY's RECEPTION.

At Madison Square Garden on wednesday .a""
.r. ., yIu be a large gathering OF knights Tenn
,or The grand and subordinate communicates OF
pennsylvania, Massa chusetts. Rhode isiand' Con-
necticut and New-Jersey. well as those from
Tcughkeepsie. Albany. Rochester Utica Eim'ra ana
Mount Vernon have accepted invitations ana sig
ni0ed their purpose to take part In the Iemp'ar
exercises and festivities OF the OCCASION ana many
Of The communicates Of New.York City and Brookr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
MODERN PAINTINGS AT AUCTION.

A fine collection OF modern paintings in oil and
water colors by foreign and American artists will
be sold at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, No. $3.50
FYfth-ave by order OF c. Klackner. on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings this week. The list OF
artists represented includes {. r. Grant. A. Plot.
Jennie Brownscombc, r. l.. DE Ltsser, Julian Rx.
Chester LOOMS Hamilton Hamilton. f. Percy Mo-
ran, f. c. Jones, Yeend King. J. NJ Tracy. Carleton
Virgins, C. g Reinhart,. II. ". Van Boskerck.
Arthur Drummond. DR.. Scott Evans. Miss A. +.
Cranch Emily Hart. F. NJ Spiegle and many others
well known to art lovers. The sale will begin at
Klackner's removal to his new galleries. No. I
West Twenty. eiRhth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

Ign have, In order to do honor to Palestine this
year. omitted their annual reception and will attend
in a body marching under their own banner, 50
that IL win be a most brilliant gathering of Tenn
plar KNIGHTS IN full uniform. The Governor of the
States and his staff. the colonels field and STAFF
Of the crack" regiments of New-York and Brook
lyn In uniform: the Mayor Of New-Nork and many
prominent citizens In public and private life VIII
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

OPEN-AIR SPORTS.-The Tribunes books
the best American Boys Own Book ever
printed. Large octave, over 800 pages VI
great value also tn adults. The topics "re
archery, horseback riding; all games OF
ball, rifle and shotgun, sailing; boat ana
yacht building, swimming; skating, picy'
cling, and in fact the whole range of lauo.
able open-uir sports. few copies only
Price $l.35 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

VIEW NAVY.-.The Tribunc's pamphlet mas
great popular value. All the new "arsn'ps
dcscribed, with number Of guns ""es
sions, etc. This number also contains w
Gillian complication. 10 cents n copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

Ant AyD ARCHITECTURE at the WORLDS
rAIR-The only guide in existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings Of the
ruir. lILlstrated. Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

WAR STORIES-Over forty tales OF the
Civil War. by Union Soldiers. Inspirins thriH.
ing and pathetic. Mos: of them written ZOE
Tribune cash prizes. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

JOINT DEBATE ~ FREE SILVER coiNs
AGE.-This debate has been conducts" 'os
over two months tn successive issues %
The Weekly Tribune between VIM. M
art, y. >. Senator, for free silver on the basss
Of 1 to 10, and Roswell q. HOrr against. nov
republished In pamphlet form. 40 pages -
cents COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

MILLIONAlRES.-The Tribunc's ISt' h"ne'
somely bound In flexible cloth. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES.-The sto!x
Of each of the races of past years. well soss
aud prOfuseIy illustrated. 70 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

MJJIIONAIRES-A complete list OF the ~
az miiIfOnaires of the United states, ans
how they made their money. Only list sves
complied. Valuable to students. ecOnomis0
and promoters of new enterprises % ceno
a COPY. Ia neAiste cloth, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.
+. < w.
Hrvpv A DAvJETc N u

f. < w. "LEoTA.' +. K
FULL DRESS COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

.OIR CHAUNCEY."-A new edition. with lie
NARRATED covers, in paper. Any regular
subscriber to The Tribune can get IL for ~
cents A delicious piece of fun. written ~
Isuac ii. bromley for the Yale alumni. rS~'
tusciy illustrated by Beard and EiDson'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
THE WOM4y DETEcTYUE MADE 4 MISTAKE

ror the week are urinportant. and principally I'm.
dor ror,clOsure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

90 WEST s9rIl ST.
Oaeasos Of the Nervous System. Geno.CHnary OfsAnA
lmpotency and StcriiIty. Hours 70 l. toS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

rRUSTs-Arguments I'm their favor by 8. o.
r. Dodd. solicitor of the Standard OIL Come
uanx md argument against by 4. v. Pows
I~riy Grand Master Workman Of the hniYhn
Of Labor. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charming
articles by II. G. NOrthrOp. the prime mover
a. mi. work. New-NOrk City men who waat
IN heIp bcnutify their native towns In the
country should read this. cents u copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1SO3.-In cloth. 81
RIG ISSUEs.-The best OF Roswell q. Horrs
articles in The Weekly Tribune the tar
~, Finance and silver. An education - "
SELF Is ceRtss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

PHILLIPS DIGEsTIBLE COCOA
10 valuable substitute for coffee 1t pourlsheG
They only stimulate superior drink for inyalids
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-08

~ petty w0velets and with sound as
YvlttlNte As a whisper, stars Of all degrees
, ,1'Nea Gown un their own images In that
a. ti"i INy tH1 the more angry color OF
middle distance. For long tbev contintiod
" EeAe at the scene before them and
yHtNth 10 the rustic and tinltle ot that
immature SURF " the moro distant and
l2ua IeVerberntons from the outer coast.
\ UT lous speech was denied them and
When the words came at last they came
10 potH simultaneously
,,,9,TS, HetHck--,' The captain was be-
Hu Heriek turning swifuy toward his
10 sea-
Where TO- my son?' said the captain.
,s,R anchor Is easy saying. But whore
l., TO sea" responded Herrlci, The seas
dreadful island and that, oh, that sinister
oh. Wen see about that" said Davis.
lou ur4ee IN aud wen sec about That.
You're all run down, that's whaCs wrong
with you; you're all nerves, like Jemimar;
you've Eot TO brace up and be yourself
again, and then wen talk."
TO sea" reiterated HeTick Ito sea
tonlEht-now-this momcnt1
II can't be, my SON replied the cap
tain firmly. NO ship of mine put to sea
witRo9, proNislorsi you can take that for
You don't seem to understand" said
Hernck. This whole thing Is over, ] tell
you There Is nothing TO do here when
nc KNOWS all, Thar man there with the
cat knows all; cant you take Il in2''
4, Az whnt?' asked the captain. vislhly
discomposed. "Why. he received us like
q perfect gentleman, and treated us real
handsome until you began with your fool
cry, ana must say i have seen men shot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-08

"Weu." SAID Attwater. you seem 20 me
TO be a very twopenny plratev
The captain uttered a sound In his throat
for which we have no name. Rage ehoked
him.
OF The Wine sop mat remains or him,
continued Attwatcr "he talks q great
deal when he drinks. Captain DAVIS OF
the Sea Ranger. Hut 1 have quite done
with him and return the article with
other false movement Ike that and your
family viii have TO dcplorc the loss OF an
Invaluable parent Keep strictly sul,
Davis"
Attwater suid word TO the native, his
eye sul undeVlatiugly fixed on the CAPE
tain. and the servant thrust Hush smart
u forward from the brink % The stair.
Win an extraordinary simultaneous dis
persiou OF hts members, that gentleman
pounded fortn mo space struck the
earth, ricochettel and brought up with
his arms about "a palm. HIS mind was
quite a stranger 20 these events; the
expression OF anguish that dctormed his
Counttuauce AT The moment OF the leap
was probably mechanical, and he suf-
fercl these convulslons tn silence. cluug
20 the tree like an infant and seemed, by
his dips. 60 suppose himself engeged In
the pastmc Of hohbing for apples A
observHut eye might have remarked n
little IN front OF him on the sand, and
still quite beyond reach. the unlghted
",There is your whltechnpel carrionr
very well ask me why | do not put Pc
rtou TO YOU at once as you deserve.
win tell You why, DAVIS. II IS because
have nothing to do with the Sea RANGER
and the people YOU drowned or the Far
alldne end the champagne that you stole
That is Your account with God: He keeps
It, and lie will settle 1t when the clock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-08

won't touch IT.. so tharu show you IL
I'm IN cgrnest But ne just the pick-me-
up for you i'm put an cage on you at
90. You leave me alonc" said Herrlcls
The captain caught him by the sleeve,
and he shook him of ann turned on MIN
for the moment like delnonla,e.;. ID,
60 - H. in your own way ne cried,
And he turned away again, this time
unchecked. and stepped FORWARD 10 wheie
tne boat rocked alongside aud ground oc-
casionnuy against tho schooner. He look
ed about him; n corner of the house was
iuterposed between the captain ana % NJ
self; an was Well no eye must ste nm
boat thence silently into the starry waer
instinotivoly he swan little. II would
be time enough 70 top 10y ana by
The shock OF the immersion Frightened
his mind Immediately; the events OF the
ignohlH day passed before him ~ q iileZa
OF pictures ana he thanked Whatever
gods there be" for that omen door Of sui
riG- Ia such o little vnilr he would be
done with II, the random business ~ an
end the prodiEal son come home a very
n trenchnnt wake along the water IL.
took that for his line ana followed #; that
was the last earthly thing thet ne should
look upon, that radiant speek. which he
along who're terraces there walked mon
and women or awful and benlgnant fen
lures who viewed him with distant com
mlscration. These imaginary apecla tors
conFolcd him; he told himself ilelr tnlk,
ono to another It was OF himself and his
sad destiny.
aroused bv the growing codness OF the
water Why should he delay Here
where he was now. lei him drop the cur
tain: let him seek the ineffahle refuge;
let him Ne down with AZ races ana geneT-
was easy 10 say. easy to do. TO stop
swimmlng: there was no mystery IA mat
n be could do II. Could neT ana a,nd ne
could not re knew n instantly 10 was
aware Instantly Of an opposiuon IN ms
members. unanimous and invncibie, cling
ing to life with q single ana ilHed resolve
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-08
THE EBB TIDE"


rs, post-copyrighted' $500.
ms ~ preceding Installments2
nor ,,e, and themselves ~ l,.5 a So'i In
fesniip Of oesgary, ,h a'.' arc two Lon.
ami ~ lierrick, well porn III"
b hous' v,irh no capacity LoI HAvNi
iiea, In hie, ana yyl ILL., and
b. WAY Gys failure and utCniH, az
MANI e1ckney clerk, ,'iif,,..',,,,-
~ 'tn1yn inIllterehllg as ,,,..,''t,,
q p4A9 and an Amer ie4H SSlno',,e
"a rs alias Brown nIu " NM
pSsnt for losins ms 49, sH'r irInK al "A
4nd ~ rhe three men are IcSDuJa
NJ INT all but mortal by DtNls
(. mis- nd Of The schooner ar
~ eoin''ia, Frisco FOR sydney III
A 'out ,y,,nagne." which mas lost
~ In mii-yuynec pN bHIAu III.
1lega'S aes 10 HcrricK thut ne lll l,ii,',
y y0' The ship ana cargo ny Hi lNtGt'sS,
No. mort than - d"sf' az ,,r.,,,,,
'o,d N requires AT ms pc, SUI
GU o., Herrick, WAC mlselADIt as
~ nIi"S 7yanis to be honest, 70 snip
Il suh male. Hush ~ not admitted
pun W. me other two holding nm
& seS''C,,t,n,nt. Early in the voyage
4 ,s stirred between MN ana inc
togu md Herrick and the capiulh
tH.n,eI 10 each other a rear OF 5n4l
fllntSn Win Hush, Then Huish
q ttouoifS I'm under the spell of the
ne ca s, .,,narne and give themselves
J. o. S'ttanJess. leaving the burden OF
az ~. sbln on Hcrrlck, \ storm
y -, and they narrowly escape re-
= on "testal his,o of the Sea Run
M IN denounces the captain TO
y cs and refuses TO. lend hand
", l., fhe enterprise, but - molllntd
Y romlse OF the captain 10 Keep suptt
,Ss remainder of the voyage.
us n VIZ a,scSyer that the cargo u
~ which they had resolved 20
~ ssaSstly water. shipped, apparently
III ne Insurance companies, and
q, ~ v,.oSeel itself Us of little WORTH
H. tbaf through the drunken neg
"a tbe cgptan, they have nearly eN.
"A their stores and are threa med
4s,srvation before they can make
4 hut an uncharte1 island comes
-,sbtiv In their path and making 70
XII a village which has been all but
Mated by small poN Here they Sc
H. important new acquaintance IN
4 tiyater. an Encllshmnn Of good
Hand breeding and apparently pro-
4 ~ the island. He invites them 20
i mt stirs the luminosity % Davis
rpish by treating them with open
npt while gree Ing HerTlck before
HIS an equal DAVIS demands that
Nj allure him ON board I'm order that
4 IN he divlrcs thnt NttwBtcr is tv9d-
IIerrick went ashore Tor the dinner
7Aftw3ter two hours ahead Of the
! according to invitation. and during
time was tortured W.tl doubts which
iould hetrUy. At,water or his assoc
daciinTg ri last auUaren''v, To be-
tie FORMER Attwater discovered
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-08
PART IL
THE euARTETTE.
Chapter discontinued.

- - - . ..
h T., f,,,o,roa b.r ~ sua,ce DURING
FL 49,, o,n,a,n co yt' ,, y,
|ch lAe captain SAT Hesille' l"au'
|hen Aitwater laughed softly. These
'''','
|up'eH' ana possibly ho' N Eood 'as' e'
felis onesef these lllile fairy tales Tor
many II there should happen to be
him 4, foil, l,rs Mr. u,y2 But bar.
'"s "' '''N 'ole' -N'' nay 'ue "eIr
|es the claret One does not offer you
Pc, captain. because ! believe il Is all
h the railroad 5inir., ,.r, d, ,.o,,-
Il -. 49,. D" S""'
country out this Rraue Mouton Is
good year and Mr. Whish viii give
Il WIS Of H."
Il ~, ,,,,... i5-- -,-.. ,..,
n d queer '''" oil yours cried the
r. bursting with a sigh from the
that bound him. $50 Won n,oan
Il me now th,, v,., si. ,,r, -,
pg I'M G---weu, ring on the angels
EourselfY"
Il matter of historic fac, and since
IN, II directly one does not" said
II er. "lFhy RING hsp v.ha-, There
oh fr,-, - .-', -.
o1' III s'' "'' 7aiI ana e''illh'l'
asst bo,, ~ nay. 49,. vs. 49,
4 in ,,,.. @ ',''' ''''H cue ''''S'
j" '"y 'N'"' eeAo'nE INTO eternity
Il aul tpNy1r ana forever
Hook ere said finnish .r5,-o gr,,,,
|h,s ~, -,..
/ ''s a.. '"N'' ann '+' SAM OF op-
llse' MS am @ spiritual seance.'
folk lore about tlr whist Fnp
|bardap g,t,.t,,. r1.,..t. ,r,t,I..t.
r. ',' W t1p.''H' ,'l'S"' not " "'sn'
he bow was rr..rr 5,is,,s ,.iags tb.
escano5 frsr, tts - -,,' q go 80 -
a.. '- 9t''1 W" '"s
s5 d. -, ,se 80 ''''','s7s "S ul ue' w.,
III '"e lace oil At'Wateri ne
NE .t1 pei imperiously, and the two
I and stood mute and trembling.
looks. then followed n few savage
IN the native and. upon "a gesture
|nissal, the service pr5eeeded as Ne
| Of the party had as vet observed
the excellent Learing of Inc two
up, stepped slitly, waited deftly.
on the Wines and dishes al a look,
|mgstar "'''"'eu Sluulou9Iy on
gra d. y,,, ..4 80 ,.,.... ,-...,
|ay?" asked DAVIS " '"'' 0'"'
much of Of a s ap5" iaS A 51Spose?o
y { IVY Si il' ieIl me where getting labor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-08

Unut Februaryl.lso4, tho MANAGE
ment have made arrnugemonts 10 glVe
FREE with every yoariy RENEWAL
or NEW SUBSCRIBER. RoPP'S
COMMERCIAL CALCULATOR, if
tho order rs accompanied by tho eou-
pon printed below. This book is IN
valuable 20 ovory farmer. merchant
atookmun. contractor, lahorer. me-
ohanIo. school child and housewife, IN
fact It 10 truly a book for everybody.