davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
MRS. LALOR HELD.
A CORONER's JURY FINDS THAT SHE MUIR
DERED HER son.
JOHN FLEIsHAUER AND ANTHONY FosTEL De

John FLEIsHAUER AND ANTHONY FosTEL De
CIARED TO BE ACCESSORIES TO THE
CRIME-TnE THREE UNDER ARREST.
The Inquest into the murder of William L. Lalor
VINO was foun. with his head chopped in seven diff
ferent places at his home No. 400 Jackson-ave..
Long Island City, on the morning Of January :. was
ended yesterday morning when the jury returned
a sealed verdict
The verdc; was opened about 10 o'clock in the
private Office Of Police Justice Ingram. and in the
presence Of Coroner Il. g. Strong. Two warrants
were issued by Justice Ingram. and after the per-
sons for whom the warrants had been issued had
been locked up the verdict given out. Ii read:
That the said William T. Lalor came 10 his death
on January ? 1896 between the hours OF ana >
a. m at 40 400 Jackson-aVe. Long Island city.
Death was caused from blows from an axe in the
hands of Mary Lalor. and the jury further find
Fostel accessories 10 the crime.
Mrs Ialor is the mother OF the murdered
She has been In the county jail awaiting the result
Of the verdict for weeks. Her son Jimmy.
fourteen years Old, Is also locked up as witness
against his mother
The warrants issued yesterday by Justice Ingram
before the verdict was announced for Fostel
and Fe.shauer Fostei IS a son-in-law OF Mrs. lalor
He was found In the yards of the Long Island Rail
road where he is employed. Feishauer was arrested
in the brass works Of Archer. Pancoast & Co. In
Brooklyn. Both men were taken before Justice
They demanded an examination and were remandod
to jail without bail for hearing to-day.
Coroner Strong when asked regarding the verdict
said the two were held simply because the evil
dence showed that they knew about the
der than they were willing to tell.
Fieishauer Is the Young man who slept with the
murdered New-Ycar's night. The made
a number of New-Year's calls and Fleishaucr said
that they retired about o'clock the morning Of
January 2. He had left the house dbOut o'clock
q Q q he n \
that time young Lalor. he said. alive and well
FOstel lived a No 12S FutOn-ave. Mrs. LalOr the
mother. lived with Fostel and his wife since the
death of her husband November II last. Fostel
went TO the JacksOn-ave. house on January with
something to eat for Lalor. and said he was al!
right then This after Fleishauer eft the house
Mrs 1-alor the who found the body of her
1t not reported TO the authorities until
after II O'Clock although she declared she found
body at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
UIGU PRICES FOR POSTAGE STA HPS

An auction sale of rare postage stamps held
last evening by r. +. Albrecht d Co., at No. 90
Nassau-st The collection. which was large and
valuable. was part of the estate of New-Jersey
collector, who recently died. There large
attendance and the bidding was spirited
An unused fve-cent grilled United States stamp of
the issue OF 1861. which Is said to be the only one
extant, sold for $500. and two unused threeccnt
stamps OF the issue for $i2 20 each A g. State
Department stamp sold for $l26. Confederate
States three-cent stamps were sold as follows City
Of Rngold s3l each: City Of Athens. &7 each city
of Petersburg Slj p each and city Of Columbia $l2
each. Two sheets of Confederate 10-cent stamps
were sold for $50 "A sheet A British Guiana four
cent stamp issued In 1856 sold for $32 and one
issued by the Provisional Government In 1862 for so.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK TUESDAY. JAN 2S. ls9o
ARRIVED.
steamer Friesand Tels Neksls AniweP JangaY co %
Arrived at !1c Bar at ;:s5 ..,.., ,,.n.,y ana
sSons '0in w,h & w b NeyeSork shipping
ATy,d at the Bar at a. 4 % ~ ,sSov January Il sna
Movhc ls with mdse and Passengers to henderson D'~
steamer ~ toloraio' c.9rer Fernandna and Brunswick
with mise and pass nse4s O. d, II MAl;ory 49, n. "a with
mise ana passengers Ne, York shipping Co. Arrives
st'omer Ge,ic din Nico Liverpool January Il. VA
mise u II Maitland Nerse! Arrived at the Bar al o''s
steamer George W Cyl. RoD,asqp ,V! wnmtnsion' Sc
eS ssndt Mi" aa m6se Jan a eo mwnd northwest mos
crate breeze, clear
CLEARED.
Stsaner Herman Winter Nickerson. Boston-H
steamer Fort Villain d,n. Dunlop. San Juan Maya
Steamer pawnee. Robinson. IhiiadeIphia-Wilam
steamer Ci,y OF Augusta. Dasget,. Sayannah-R L
Steamer Yorktown. Dole Norfolk and Newport News
oid nomlni3n ss Go ,,,r, ,,,,oror ryver,ooH MAI
Siean,er reconic G'n. Mills Gibraltar. Genoa anA
Steamer Trinidad dn fraser. Hamilton. Ber-A ous
steamer II Norte Hawthorne New Orleans T Van
steamer Noordland GIes). Bence. Antwerp-In'erns'
Steamer Manhattan. Bragg Portiard-Iioratio Hall
steamer = " Bruno Masngo. Bal'imore-H Fos!e.; s.,
steamer John Dallas. Thomas. New-iAven-f'"~
Dean.
SAILED.
Steamers city ~ Augusta, Savannah; fo'ko"h' wv
folk and Newport News. FL Norte New-Orleans
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Kaiir Prince D}H. Oditch. from Ne"-i"s
December 90 arrived AT Ma noyideo January 70 x,rr
steamer Gulf Of Akaba ,Rr). Gibson. from Ne"'i",
January Is arrived At Grenada January u ,u.w
Steamer Hubert Ufr). ,rlmp from New-iork '@""~'
IL. arrived at Para January p. - ,.,v.
Steamer Nasmyth ,iSr. Eaton. from New-fork 'H"s
AIRY o. arrived at Manchester January ~, ,.,w.
aTv 1 Amer arrs MsaS at prp'icra Sp' SSnuary
Steamer Navigation tBD. Valentine from oa.s1,s
January 4. via Valencia for New York. passed "O'"
January 2S - Nam.
Lennox lir). sailed from langhai for New
York January ~. ..s.a,
steamer lnchlonga ti3r). Dickens, sailed from s"""
for New York January 81 . ,,.,,.~
Steamer Aisatia (lir). swain from New orh peVe"S
81. arrived Genoa January -. - c,h
steamer Werra t,i-rl Pohlc from New-iork VIA ''~
arrived a Genoa
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoIEL

,rprN General Roy Stone. of Washing
ron u C. ASTOR-Wil.lam j. Hazen. thlti OF tHe
United States Secret Service. BRI NSW II Ills N
tice T.. r. Brooks. Of Shcrbrooke. Canada. rir II
AVENTE-Ex- Governor Charles Foster N ohlo'
charles s Hamlin Assistant Secretary OF the Ireas-
urv and Ex-Governor Henry Howard. OF IShoue
Island GILSEY-(;cneral Austin Lathrop, super
!ntendent Of New-York state PRISONS nor M 'iEN,
,oh, c,o,sor of Boston HOILAND-tieneral
Thomas W Hyde Of Maine; Eugene Tompkins Oh
Roston and Cornelius X. q. Billings, or Chlcaso'
VAIDORF-Thomas B. Wanamaker and Hamilton
Dlsston, Of Philadelphia; General George >. hasee'
- ,vatti,s \ Y and Mr. and Mrs. Louis L..
Torllard WINDSOR-Senator William Lindsay OF
Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
WONG WAN KEE HELD.

Wong Wah Kee. of No l.522 Park-ave... was be-
fore Coroner Hoeber yesterday afternoon on sus-
,,c,on NJ having caused the death Of Louisa
Hornung the eight t-year-od girl who was found
dead last Friday under the New-York Central
trestIe near One-hundredth-st 80
The Coroner held the Chinaman In 500 pan uhtii
DR. W r. Sahede can make a chemical analysis
OF the spots found on the girls clothing IN ,order
to determine whether or not they are OF nioou
An attempt will also be made TO get the clothlng
worn by Wong Wah Kee on the day or the girl
death. TO see whether or not they contain piooo
stains.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
4 STRONG LIFE TVSUR4NcE COupANy

The ffty-hrst annual statement Of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company OF Newark " J.
OF which AMI Dodd is president shows that In 1S95
there were received In premiums. interest and rents
slO.5S73,6 49, and the balance January |. 1886 was
s55.925 2Ss co. The reserve fund of the company IS
s53,5sf6l. The policies Issued and revived I'm 1898
were 1916 IN number and the insurance for
&2.NGi5S. The policies In force January |. 1896 num-
bered S3lG. and the insurance for S2ls 9l7 ,l6
From surplus OF 81 COZ 537 % "A dividend Is to be ia id
In 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THE EAST THIRTIETH-ST. ROBBEhf.

sc1,NA1TZ AND LEFEBRE HELD AND BANDMNN"
DISCHARGED.
Ewald Schmalz who is accused OF the ROBBERY OF
the antiques from the house OF Dr' Eirlch jam
NJ Fast Thirtieth-st, Saturday night, and
chor,es Iefebre the saloonkeeper. OF No. 1.S2J
Avenue 4 who is charged with receiving goods
s,olen from the house subsequent to Saturday
night were taken before Magistrate brann IN tne
tnntre street Court Yesterday He decided 10 grant
an examination next Friday and fxed the pan OF
Schmalz at s.. 900. and Of Lefebre at N.JW
Alexander Bandmann, of No. 20 East Ihlrd-st.
Mo was arrested on suspicion of being implicated
istrate deuel. in Jefferson Market Court.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
D. y. HARBURGER'S ELOPENENT.
THE son OF THE EXCISE COMMISSIONER
MARRIES MISS DOROTHY KOFF-PAR-
ENTS NOT A BIT DISTURBED

David ~ Hamburger. the second son Of Excise
Commissioner Hamburger. celebrated his twenty
first birthday last Sunday by marrying Miss Doro-
thy Koff. who was few days over eighteen with.
out the knowledge Of the parents OF either OF them
The young couple went to the house OF a rabbi AMI
were married without telling any Of their reatvea
Young hamburger had been living with his father.
at No. So Seventh-st. and Miss kon had lived at
No. PA East Seventy -third-st. Their elopemont
caused no trouble both families heartily ap.
proved of the match. and Commissioner Hamburger
said yesterday that his need not have kept the
marriage a secret.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The second organ recital Will be held at the Ran
dal Memorial Church. Snug Harbor. tomorrow
afternoon Mrs Robert O. Jenkins, ccntralto, will
be the sol0ist.
A movement for the early closing OF stores in
s.Tomkinsvillc has been started
Republican town conventions will be held in all
the towns OF the county this evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Commissioners Of Accounts investigation into
Buildings Department.
Rapd Transit hearing, NO 10 broad"aS'
I,rooklvn Board OF Aldermen meeting
Atalanta Boat Club ball. Lenox Lyceum'
NJ Navnard's lecture ChlcAerng Hall, p. m.
rha Pov DR. y g. Eddy's hfticth anniversary
celebration First Baptist Church. Brooklyn Sp' m
Aoueduct Commissioners meeting.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
GILBERT FRISER'S NEW POST.

TO NI-EK IMMTi7I.NI 7 III = IO.' III' "OIkN
AS CONSUL AT BAhTIMORE.
The report that Gilbert Fraser. British Consul at
this port had been gazettod Consul at Baltimore.
confirmed last evening at the office OF the Consul
General. No. a State-st
NJ Fraser was bo at Inverness. Scotland in
1sis After preparatory study OF law he came. at
tventy-one years Of age. TO Ncw-Yor< to take
charge Of the shipping department Of the British
Consulate The Coasul-General at that time was
Edward Archibald. When Mr.. Fraser entered upon
his duties In this country the scamen were at the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
O'Neill's
9Th Ave., 10Th 10 2Ist st.
THE BIG STORE.
Special
Reduction Sale
CUT GLASSWARE.

1t needs but a glance at these
items to convince one of the unusual
values offered in this sale. Each
article mentioned is rich in design
deeply cut, and at the price attached
the best value in Cut Glass ever
offered at The Big Store
SAUCERS 5 in. formerly 11j, ....... 75c a
sAUCERS. Az & in, formerly l.Sa
- and Lss.......,... CSC ea
OLIVE DISHES. formerly 3.93....... 2.4S "a
NAPLES, & in, formerly 333.... 2.4S ea
NAPLES. square. formerly 3.l2...... l.90 "a
PLATES, in, formerly 325.......... l.9S "a
SALT CUPS, formerly 314........... l.9S a
All the above in a great variety Of
designs.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:i3 Sunset 5ii Moon m 10 Moons II
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook G.32 Island Gate S:i1
PM-Sandy Hook 7:os Gov. Island 7:2s Hell 9:2t
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

In wet, muddy weather you didn't
turn up your trousers.
Now you need new pair.
Our trouser stock has been lately
rcplcnished with both foreign and
domestic fabrics-Prices $4 to 50.
ROGERS PEET & co
Prince and Broadway.
and Broadway.
second nd broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
INCOMING STEAMERS,
THURSDAY, JANUARY
FRIDAY. JANUARY 2
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For Line. Malls close. Vessel sais
Teu,onc. Liverpool. White star..... 700 m 10 90 m
~ Louis Southampton American. 500 m IL 90 a
Noordand. Antwerp. Red Star...... 1000 a M 100 IN
Trinidad Bermuda. Quebec. 500 III 10 90
George DumOis Port Ismon. Matna.. 500 IN l00
Anlia Nassau. N & =. .t2Oom 200 m
Seguranca. Havana a. Cuba. 100 m 800 m
THURSDAY. JANUARY 80.
Habana. Santiago de Cuba Spanish. II :OO a 100
Niagara Nassau. a Cuba ........ w III 800 D
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81.
Advance. Colon, Columbian 10 100 m IL 90 m
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
Announcements 4
CHICO. T.. q W..
AVSK ERADA. New 'o'a's

Keep looking young and save your nair' ~
color and beauty with Parkers Hair Basam
Paiker's Ginger Tonic. the best cough cure
Cowperthwaits. 1Oi West l4th-St. "a
Secure your share OF Reliable carpets =. hS
money nesded only call to choose your patterns ~
made.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
Special Bargains
FINE CHINA.

English Porcelain Dinner Sets. underglaze
decoratiop 100 pcs''''..''''...'''..'.'. 7so
English Porcelain Tea Sets, 56 pc's...... 2.0o
English Porcelain Soup Sets, l6 pc's.... 2.90
Gold Lined Tea Cups and saucers..".... l0s
White Tea Cups and Saucers............. So
Nnlte PldteS..... '''.'''''.'''.'.'. No
s-3N All paid packages delivered BY
express free of charge at any point
within 100 miles of n. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

,,o,,s.ra,a Deuel. In jefferson Market Court yes
toraav held for trial In 500 ball Or. Alexander I'm
her, on the charge OF assauting Raphaei dc Is
sn,rldon. who was his partner in business o.
eelling curos Imbert's wife who was arrested
r,,h her husband was discharged.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-sccond and broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

f.. e. w.
New Collars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
Cnhnihnl Chief Grntihed the Last
WIN of His EmIr Victim.

She was fair TO look upon Waves OF
chestnut hair swept over her blanched
race like breakers over glistenng sands
under a summer sun. says the New York
Herald Her hejcwcled fingers were clasp
el in supplicaiion and her brown ewes
were filled with tears.
The cannilal chef gazed down upon
her. The gloatng of a thirst for human
gore sent the warm blood rioting through
his evil face lie drew his knotted war
cub and sent II swinging in concentric
circles around his fuzzy, wool tossed head
Monsieur will not spare me-" asked the
fair music hail singer, once the beautiful
dol OF Paris.
she haA charmed men by her magic
sway and as she spoke the rugged feat
uros of the chlottan relaxed. A kindly
light came into his albuminous eyes.
an, you tntee,' sighed The maiden,
So ara me HE. monsieur"
Amoslalsdccus, leader of the cannibals,
falttrod.
y ragtle Of stewpans filled his ears and
tork and Knife rang against delftware
plates wslh portenlous sound. His fol
lovers cnmored for human stow and
, 'imposaiolc." he said and swung the
great war club high In the air.
49, lhen monsieur Sghcd the maiden
= make hut nn hst-vhat you call heem?
woman made answer the lord OF the
cannibain, name the boon you crave and
IL shall be yours"
The fair singer toyed wth a wisp of her
chestnut,y hair and her Young soul welled
Ib from the limpid depths of her tear,
"icet ees. monsieur" she said, Eat eef
you must cat mo. Eat l be boiled in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
III WAS OROIDE,

Times Democrat
The burglar gazed upon the watch
He'd taken from the vest
Upon the chair--and scornful words
Unto it he addressed
Then roughly throwing II aside,
He turns his heel.
Declaring IL 10 be thing
Not worthy of his steal
Charles j Cotton
The lmpccunious titled man may be rook
less. but he rather likes to husband some
rich girls resources. Truth
Mrs. O'Dron Sure tia dandy hat
entoirely' Come over heio, Patsy, an sec
row Elegant ye look al dishtance. Fun
Signs; Clara-"Sadie must have been
When met her she kissed me twice.
Life.
"Mademoiselle. this meat is worse than
that you served last week" Impossible.
monsieur, it's the same piece. La Carl
cature.
"Sopp unlike the other workmcn. does
not quit when the whistle blows. e"
Why Hes too lazy to stop."--l'le-
gcnde Blaettcr.
How do you and your wife get along p
"Oh, swimmlngly' swimmingly We are
as happy as though We were divorced. -
Fliegonde Blaetter.
Shc--"i would not marry you II were
10 live 100 years" Howell I should
say you wouldn't II had anything to say
in the matter. New York Tribune.
Edith THAT young fellow from the
country Is rather green. isn't hc?" Emma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

Yes, in a way. The evening he called on
me he blew out the gas" Puck.
81 say. do you think that Virgins Ia "a
man 10 be trusted?" Trusted? Yes:
rather. Why, I'd trust him with my hte..'
Yes. but with anything OF value. mean
Tit Bits.
Miss Chatterbox- told me to hold
my tongue out ten minutes ago and yeu
haven't even glanced at ito pr Wiseman
oh yes; ! did that. YOU know. so as
to be able TO write the prescription. New
York Tribune.
The poet enters timidly. "Slere are 4
few verses, Mr. Editor" he says, defer
| cntially The barbarian, without looking
up. says, busily: Please throw them In
the basket yourseif--I haven't time Just
now. "-L'Illustre do Poche.
Same Old slmlc-He-"Yo worth
sixteen OF any other of the girls know"
She-"Thats tho same old compliment.
You mean. dear. that I'm worth my weight
IN gold."--Detroit Free Press
Toaeher--"There are six In the class.
Suppose distribute among you twelve
pears, eighteen plums and twenty four ap-
ricots; what Will each of you have?" Pupil
"A stomach ache" journal Amusant.
Prostrated-"What are you doing with
Turkish lounge In this coal office?" Our
bookkeeper writes poetry, and we had TO
fix up place for hin, to lie down when
bis manuscripts come back. Chicago
Record.
What would you say to a good. steady
Job of work." asked the kind woman.
what would say to a Job OF work." re-
peated Perry Patettic; "missus. 1t would
what would say to it."-London Figaro.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

their souls were mad with the exquisite
pleasure that night they'd had. and each
| for the other had gladly died.
oh, JENNY Christmas! The way they
kissed was something poet should weep
to have missed. The style they exchanged
their saliva there was enough to drive a
man to despair. or add him at once to the
bug house list.
They stood on the stoop and they feared
no harm, and she heavily leaned on his
manly arm, and his fingers were twined in
her golden hair, and away from that maid
on he could not tear himself FOR an hour. so
great was the charm.
They had no thought OF the prying eyes
that sometimes seek, in a stealthy Wise
to gaze on the precinct where love holds
sway in his own delectablc. joyous way
and were unprepared for sad surprise
He puckered his lips in the usual style,
and his face was lit with a gladstone smile
as he turned to garner long. long kiss
and wallow. a moment in depths of bliss
and the pain of the parting with sweets
beguile.
All, the moon shone down with won
drous light, and the stars went mad at be-
holding the sight and the maiden. she sob
bed, and the lover, he sighed. but his sor-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
AT A LUNCH COUNTER.

TIE eiisions, abbretiations. metaphor
and unique expressions which the badl,
rushed walters at tho MONDAY lunch coun
tiers make use Of are ~ many and variet
a. the colors In that ancient symphony Of
the tailor's art -Joseph's coat
To the uninitiated the vociferous orders
issued to the man In the white cap at the
other end Of the room are meaningless. and
were It not for their results the remarks
would appear utterly idiotic. To the habit
ual lunch counter diner his order when re-
peated by the waiter suggests only 10
vague and indennable way the article
wanted. but he knows from long experience
that the seemingly meaningless conglomer-
alton Of abbreviations 70 forcibly shouted
viii have the desired effect. An order OF
rare steak with couple Of eggs cooked on
one side only will. In the majority Of cases.
60 believing along on its route disguised
as slaughter in pan an two white wings
wild the sunny side up" while request for
an unpeeled boiled potato will be distorted
into an order for MURPHY Wild his coat
on.''
There seems to be no particular reason
why such modest sentences should be so
translated. unless as an outlet TO the effer-
vescent humor which may be 10 the compo-
sition Of the average walter. There is no
cause for worry by a customer II the wait
or with the particularly soiled apron trium-
pets thus: THROW Ia a cow wild de APP
him In due time. II one - anxious for a
pie dumping and cream will not reach
him In due time. one is anxious for o
good Frankfurt sausage and enters a res
taurant with tho intention Of tickling bic |
palate with a few. though No 8 should |
transmit through the dumb waiter an or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
MY BICyCLE SWEETHEART.

She's saucy, sweet and twenty,
And as she swiftly whirls
Her bright eyes shine with laughter,
The breezcs toss her curls.
A trim and dainty ankle
Her shortened skirts reveal.
Although I've never met her.
I've seen her on her heel.
She's awfully coquettsh,
she dearly loves to flirt.
But should one be prcsumlng,
She can be very curt.
She's muscular and graceful.
Her nerves are made of steel.
Although I've never met her.
I've seen her on her wheel.
She's very good at tennis.
Can row or sail boat:
She favors woman's suffrage.
And I, ally wants to vote.
She batters down convention
With energy and zeal,
Although I've never net her,
I've seen her on her wheel.
She'd drive pair Of horses.
She has been known to bet,
And even on occasion
Would smoke a cigarette;
But spite of all her whimseys,
Before her shrine kncel;
Although I've never met her,
I've seen her on her wheel
New York World
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

row he checked ANA her tears she dried
When footsteps they heard in the midst of
the night.
tall. gaunt form passed by on the pave.
tall, gaunt form. and 1t made them rave
Tor nus manner was naughty, his step was
proud Just Tell En- That You Saw Me +"
he Whistlcd aloud. and the silence that Eel,
was as deep as the grave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
a TERRIBLE WARNING.

SAID they never had any news:
There MAS bioad tbony. an they all come
high,
An he didn't have money 10 lose.
Narn't much on rcadn' tho papers
Heap ruthcr walk than ride;
Put IN once AT a blk hotel
Slowed out the gas an died.
Atlanta Journal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

squeeze new coat, n hat and ralr OF
gloves out of that $40 you gave me-
Chicago Record
why" asked the daughter with the
dreamy eyes, why do they call 1t the
honeymoon, mammal"
"Recause," answered the mother with
the drawn lines about her mouth, DE
cause 1t IS n sort of sweet lunacy, | sup
pose. "-Cincinnaf Enquirer.
Have you ever called upon Miss Point
Breeze" asked Dinwidde of Van Braam.
only once
Her father Ia fore handed man. I UNI
derstand."
Yes fore-footed. too" Pittsburg
Chronicle.
Papa Blunt--t Ike to argue with that
young Tomlns.
Sweetest Susan--1 hope you find him
logical. papa
"Why. my chld'"
"Becarse | thtnk he's the logical can
didate for vour son-in-law. papa. '-Clere-
land Plaindcaler.