davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

noticed standing ON a corner OF
Main street Several persons who
- had occasion to PASS second time
along the street saw him still standing
there on their return.
He seemed to I've waiting for some one.
Finally young man came down the side
walk. and the ragged man sprang upon
him without saying a word and engaged
him in nerve combat
The young man defended himself as we'll
as he could. but he had been severely
handled before the bystanders could sepa.
rate them. or course no policeman was
IN sight and the affair ended with as lit
tie noise and confusion as 1t began with
The young man skunk away with a black
eye and bruised cheek, and the ragged
man with a look Of intense satisfaction
on HIS face turned on down a side street.
\ Post man who had viewed the occur
renee was struck with something extraor-
binary in the mans appearance. anu. sat
isned that there was more In the situation
Than appeared on the face Of 1t, followed
iho AGGRESSION As he came up behind him
thc disreputable looking man said aloud
90 himself IN a voice that expressed a deep
ana triumphant Joy;
That's the last f the lot. After all
tho pursuit NJ revenge gives more pleasure
than its attainment ! have robbed my
existence Of it's aim"
The man continued his course turning
corners n hcsitatng way, with the man
ucr so one unfamiliar with the town. and
AFTER a time entered am obscure saloon OF
Congress street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
MOST SUCCESSFUL uF :

Carthage Watchnan. ,o5ge q Z
Tho meeting OF the Gfa a,, Fdios. !.
independent order OF Nv most vi
Houston last week Va have svd
ful one the Odd Fellows
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
BUCK KILao1s

Aiter the unprecedsr,,,
a aS, fan M n, Cleveland could n. a's
u a. lew oil his wounded frl.s. !" sas
aged to provide hana ssends hu "
constantine Buckley '%um asiy h, 4,
VINO has Just been cono Allscre W.
snip In the Indian Tntmsd b h,
10 me philosophlc stua.sory.
o aa.1 suggests a curious ', tsx
are regulations made n 1s naulr
.. lhere is an old saw /" = eoasrss
some men are born pr !" ns stA
greatness and some hav.ae sou rs
upon them" III congra. gfeattss n
LIMITATIONS suddenly, so, r0ne NJ
some not at all. Some luz shss
hence hence at one bound; mosa neg ut n,
s,ow sradations; and my, e elrs 7,
snauow perpetually '' ieras
some seeking fame. Ana.
dreaming of 1t, have Il ~. '. o,Aa
unawares. Others aro - eoms w.
ana by lighting out, sesI.. a'',s
SEINE Seiie acquire Widespread ,.s
eu,..iVatins fads-as Mr, RaHp.uats
VINO VIII be forever kr,nu'fs
Butler" because ~ -, .~1 Is ~
the pansv on. NJ, VI ms bill csrs,
bei eficlaries NJ , '., Tower a..
inst 40 Nliast, ,"sh and stpmha ~
onto RI, Im1a' croft strstton ~.
o ., whose fabulous richnes. Z, I. "
the shade the wealth OF Mas lsss
some establish reputatIon.4 VA
his edurat,o,aI p ~, as Senator Bas !.
with his rova, "'',' " iovernor MI
Some do I, Ia. ~, ~ iiea Of a chn.s !.
as di1 "siroi, e. nappy ora'orltslt.
Most o,on mp.ec'i hamlltonr
,iors hntil - "o"e'er' VINO achlsys -.
romitt,~r ton ny ny Patient cassn
not alwavs a. , ~ .lls matter the NJ
tho stron, W. Wy fwli' nor the t,,i,
Vic 0' t'e pam Of victory I,
one of ,i,a
i'm coneraas 'i %s,.' s,uPi1 men tha, EN-
van,a. liz. ,, l,as.u Wiimos Of pss
oniv thrao da r''''o' ,ai IN an anisrin.s
or Tho n,t,.r,, @''r WORDS ioos Will
asains, :, n Ivy 'iieh VINO fought d,
''" III forgotten grays
m 49,.
H'"9t 'utidl hdDle example az
tatioh suddenly made, In the sr,s,
hals OF the American congress w.
OF Lafe Pence. He is a brillIan,
perhaps the most brilliant who ., /.
tiity-thlrd congress. Everything ~,
MN. lie is short, small and yiry 4, n
a heardless face He was neary 4 y
looked so much like small boy N,
ne llrst undertook TO speak 10 ~,
Cochran that robustious statssn,, y
took him for a page and pomroes, /
formed him that he was rot arous. !.
cusslng grave questions of state vita !,
boys.
Hut said Pence. IN his shrl ~
voice, II am represcntative fun \
state of Colorado" which as,onisAa n
Tammany orator more than anythim N
ever happened to him in all his M a
cept when Colonel William H. Hats I
Missouri started to thrash him ons II
pearance aided Pence. n
Ordinarily. Patrick Hendy hlmss
back in congress, could &c, no csan,
speak 10 any bill for about thirty an
1t runs this way. Congress cosI-s
on the first Monday in December. yssl
Is aCcou1nlisheH cvcant routine r,a,t,z 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
WHERE HE NEEDS 1r

''AiNtt AElhNlc.
Mr. Tlllmun says he has . ,.,..,- go.
ROCKET Tor =. Hin, We unhesltatinci,' ~
,l Sv nun 10 shit 1t to the seat az he
T0esers' where it may become of ,,sc H ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

o., i, So Or Seiecrrs Angostura B,t,ors ..
s"stive organs in order. "'eP the di-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

N.
So. when Nlr. Cleveland was V N" ,Tgis
ing comforting tine ermint on crAs Z
an his enemies and competitors M
with one accord: why, hes o ,Ssy raa
ticc of the peace lawyer guy :, NJ s's
such racket That II 'ooks' 90
ohiector was dore for Ne -
But he was appointed w. p5k "
scsses a backbone Ike the mai J,rrs. y
circus tent and. in an emlnen,, ms rs
GENUS Of common sense-the qVar,as-
NEEDED IN that naso!snt comnio,nns,s f.a'
have no doubt he viii no h''
fully and we'll ,.,,,,- s,Es.lp
This same faculty OF !oA' ~ be unT
caused the Judges intellec, ~ vIn ~
rated as tie following ineldeh'n Vito y
In An,.iI tSqg, Colonel Richard p 81
in WASHINGTON trying to seeu' r,rcass'
which he now holds. wa es' w ~
him arount to all 1.-THE BIZ oh nIreea ~ I
across. Among others / intttSSsd ii,
I<ilrore as tho man 40 klcs T,cort Y
down" / always introduce iI iiss 4. y
wov becatse he appeared 10 ' IN. so'r
exchanged several yarns " whIle NJ
man from Rails. After a,,anIs a,ss,,
ana | strollod down Penns! MS sn scrsl'ss J
suddenly Dalton stopped, bfss ssrse I
his head. and with merry WI" Nc css !.
"'s - ~ his ovs. said Glars W. W.. -
made a blamed slgh' moir axe VI :
MS foot thah ne w. chsmp -
iANAl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
ALL PULL TOGETHER.

HOUSTON, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY ]
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

n looked out the window and saw tina,
the sidewalk was fnll of them. | made
break for back window, jumped of onto
n shed. and never stopped uutil | was
mile out Of town. That was the end OF
Rinkley's Practical school of Journalism,
/ have been tramping about the country
ever since,
''Tho fellow | attacked on the street to-
dav was a special Houston correspondent
| had engaged. I had a little grudge
against him on accoun, OF the first COM
nluniuation he sent the paper. 1 gave him
carte blanche to send IN what ne thought
best. and he wired us lo,ooo words tho first
DAY about the hooking birds singing IN
the trees ny the court house. white the
SION wnS three feet deep IN Dakota "a
vcu not think have had some hHrd luch ="
II must toll you SAID The Post man.
.thnt don't believe your story ut all"
The ragged man rerlied, sadly ana ro-
proachfully; did not pay nv last dollar
for refreshments while telling ~ 20 YOU?
havc I asked you for ANYTHING
'Moli. said The Post man after reflect
ing a while. at may he true, but"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
BlNkLEi'S PRACTICAL
SCHOOL or JOURNALISM.

Asst Tuesday afternoon a ragged
and disrcputable looking man was
noticed standing on corner OF
Main street Several persons who
had occasion TO pass second time
The herald., 1896-09-17
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA

birthday spoons are in high favor. not
withstanding the prejudice against silver.
Ihey are very, artistic now, and excellent
fpr "haAding down purposes from sener-
alton % generation.
College youths at seaside resorts. in their
crash suits and Buffalo Bill hats, do not
present a picturesque appearance to the
public. If compelled to wear the costume
it iS probable they would rebel
affected by some modern Brummels who
are not as conservative as they might be
Years ago coral buttons on white duck
waistccats We're the height of fashion.
Puhed sleeves of the exaggerated style
the new autumn and winter gowns will
show a marked change in the matter Of
sleeves, heretofore such an important mat
ter.
bar of the bicycle is obsolete and bad
form. as much AS cigar-bundle ribbon is
tied to the driving whip. There are al
ways men and women TO whom this infor-
nation is new.
The girl of the periods goling dress for
must be of Scotch plaid. She must like
wise wear the Bonnie Dundee" bonnet
which is as chic as the most effervescent
girl could desire.
are worn by what may be called fashion
ably representative mon this year, but
there is new shape-a higher crown and
narrower brim-for those who. in the pro-
cession. desire to march directly behind
the band
Correspondents at the summer resorts
and watering places dwell upon the num-
Der of maidens who. afternoon and even
ing, appear in "low neck and short
sleeves, a fashion, Of long ago. Fair and
to-hc- remembered dream; any other kind
make nightmare.
The herald., 1896-09-17
CHAIN GANG ESCAPES
Recapture on Alameda Street After
One Night Of Liberty

Coming out of an Alameda street res
taurant yesterday morning William
Avery and Billy Phelan, escapes from
the city chain gang, were recaptured by
a police officer and returned to Jail to
serve out their sentences and incidental
ly spend few days cogitating over the
matter in dungeon on a diet of bread
and water. Tuesday afternoon Avery
and Phelan managed to sneak away
from the chain gang while working on
the street, and, despite the fact that
Avery wore heavy "Oregon boot" on
his ankle. they got safely away without
being missed.
When captured yesterday morning,
Avery had succeeded in getting the
boot off his ankle by the use of
file. He was serving a. sentence of 2SO
days. over two-thirds of which yet
stands against him. Phelan was do
ing" 100 days, but would have been out
before long. This is not Phelan's first
escape, as when he was in once before
he managed to get away and was out
several days before he was recaptured.
Both men are habitual criminals and
petty thieves. They will be punishe1
in the dungeons for few days, and then
will be put to work on the chain ganw
again: Before their time has expired
complaints charging them with escap-
ing will be sworn out and they will be
given further sentence to work out as
q reminder not to do so again
The herald., 1896-09-17
A Montcnegrin Peter the Great.

Prince Nicholas Of Montenegro was
obliged to follow Peter the Greats cxam-
pie in order to make his subjects work at
all. The naughty Montcnegrirs have from
time immemorial been accustomed to look
down upon the mechanic arts Of industry
as vile and degrading Prince Nicholas
bcsought thom with all his cloquerce to
learn the necessary arts of life, but all in
vain. He used every method, including
the "argCnrontEm bacul!uum," or "pa-
tcrral' rcthGd, With stick, to which the
great Peer was 50 addicted. Even this
argument fell fiat. Then the prince tucked
up his si0cycs, hctook himself to Il sinithy
and haW llercd iron for Il day. This method
proved cifectual The Montcncgrns came
to the conclusion that the work of the
smitby was not incompatible with thoir
dignity Shocmakirg, however, they could
not he induced to look upon as other than
degrading Persuasion failing, tho mon
arch turned cobblcr. This was too much
for the Montenegrins. When they saw him
put his hand to the waved thrc.d and the
shoe leather his faithful iies:es gathered
rourd upon tEcir knees ard bosought him
not to sully his royal fingers by touching
the accurscd thing. BEAT lis all, they
cried, 'only do not do yourself such dis
honor" The prince paid no attcl;tion
and worked till nightta!l. Next Gay the
cobblcrs' shops were full Of Montcnegrins
eager to enroll themselves as apprentices
to the trade which Nicholas had cnnoblct..
by his own example. le.-London Mail.
The herald., 1896-09-17
ANIMAL INSANITY.
Horses Have Been Known to Go Mad on
the Battlefield.

tuo l6ttlcuoius
The difficulty or the impossibility of de-
fning insanity makes the question of
whether or not animals become insane by
no means easy to answer. Insanity in the
human subject, it is supposed by some,
has no analogue in the lower animals. Yet
many causes will lead to the permanent
loss of all self control Cattle driven from
the country through the crowded thorough
fares of town will, under the influence Of
this sudden change Of condition, work
themselves into state of excitement and
fury which must at least be closely allied
to madness. Horses have been known to
go mad in the midst Of the bewildering
scenes of battlefield. At Balaklava an
Arabian horse turned upon it's attendant,
who happened to be drawing water, seized
him in its mouth, threw him to the ground
and then kneeling on him attacked him
like an infuriated dog. Before the terror
could be subdued it had bitten off another
soldiers finger and seriously wounded the
army veterinarian. Another instance is
related of docile horse which one hot
summer suddenly went mad. Everything
that came within its reach it seized in its
teeth and shook like terrier would u rat.
1t raided the pigsties and threw the in
mates one after the other into the air,
trampling on the bodies as they fell. Aft
erward it almost killed it's own master
after manning for life the horseshocr who
was called in. This at least must have
been case of insanity. The cause of such
insanity is often to be found in congenital
malformation of the bones of the head.
Professor Romanes even goes so far rs to
prove, by what appears to be incontestable
evidence, that animals-cats, dogs and
monkeys-have been observed to have dolu
sions very similar to those of insane peo-
e.-EXchange.
The herald., 1896-09-17
WEATHER AND CROPS
Raisin Making in Progress Summer
Crops are Harvested

Following is the United States depart
ment OF agriculture climate and crop bul- e
letin OF the weather bureau for Southern
california for the week ending Monday,
September Il, 1896:
The weather during the past week pro-
scented no marked changes from the usual
conditions which prevail at this season.
lhe days were fairly warm and the nights
moderately cool, with occasional fogs in
the coast sections. Light sprinkling rain
fell al San Diego on the Sth. and a drizzling
a heavy mist fell at Los Angeles on the
18th. The bean harvest is about over. with
fairly good results. Rasn making is now
in progress, with good weather for the
work.
Harvesting of the summer crops being
practically oyer, and this period being
seasons. reports will be few until the fall
rains begin.
Los ANGELES COUNTY
Los Angeles city-Moderately cool nights
with occasional fogs during the past week !;
the days We're clear and fairly warm. A
drizzling rain fell on the 18th in the morn
ing. Highest temperature, So degrees;
Duarte~There has been no material
change in the crop conditions since last
report. Highest temperature, 96 degrees;
lowest, "a.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
San Diego city-The weekly mean tenn
perature was 20 degrees. which was nearly
est temperature was rs degrees and the
lowest 81. Sunshine has been almost con-
partly cloudy, and on the sth, when light
sprinkling rain fell. Raisin curing is pro-
crossing nicely. especially during the last
few days, which have been quite dry.
VENTURA COUNTY
Bardsdale-Cool nights prevailed, other
wise the conditions were normal. Bean
threshing is over; the blackeye variety is
The leading one grown here.
West Saticoy-The bulk of the bean
in this section is cut and threshing is I'M
der way. So. far the average yields are
not very good. Highest temps rature, 81
degrees; lowest, So.
SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY
The weather conditions were generally
favorable during the past week. Highest
temperature. Is degrees: lowest, 4S.
ORANGE COUNTY
Capistrano-The highest temperature
during the past week was 50 degrees; low
6S
The herald., 1896-09-17
EyperieDce Taught Her.

Mrs. Bowline had tusslc with that
gentleman p-ddlcr' who did College
street so brown. 1c rang the bell and said,
Do you admit gcnteiuanly pcddlcrs?"
mo- DON'T" said Mrs Bowlinc. "Wo
ion't admit nobody but tramps and dogs,
nd we dofS5 want no furniture polish,
young man."
"Can SEQ your motho-?" said the ped
Her, trying tho Cd game, with IN insinr-
,ting smile, intended to soften the ada
lantIe female heart
Mrs Bowlino, who is IS and rather fine
ooking, was UP to hi1 game.
"No, you can't" said she "My mother
busy learning tic tyo,;cn, but grand
4amna and grindpHrm arc in. They aro
!,:sy just now, hcc,.uso they ere dressing
ny c.dcr sister for the chilt.r2n's party- / his
lltcrlcoa, hut rerhaps you can see them "
He didn't care to sec the family. Lev
3ton Journal.
The herald., 1896-09-17
Nothing Wrecks the Con stitution

More effectually than fever and ague. That
nerve destroying malady, when once it
takes firm root. subverts every function.
exhausts the physical energies, impover-
ishes the blood and clouds the mental fac
ulties. No effectual resistance can be
offered to it's destructive career by the use
ter's Stomach Bitters will, however, be
found all sufficient either for it's eradica.
tion or prevention. Those conditions of
the system, such as bilious. constipated
habit, or lack of vitality, which are favor
able to the contraction of the disease, are
speedily reformed by this pure and eff
only regulates. the system. but gives a
healthful Impulse to. the various organs
whose activity Is the best guaranty of
health. Thoroughness of action is the
chief characteristic of this leading speci-
ne ana preventive, which is eminently
adapted for family use
The herald., 1896-09-17
WHIPPED CREAM FOR PEACHES

Peaches with whipped cream make de-
lightful and seasonabe desert. Fill bowl
or pan with chopped ice and place on top
of it smaller bowl. Cover closely with
newspapers and let it stand until the
smaller bowl becomes thoroughly chilled;
then put a, pint OF, rich, sweet cream into
enpi r 1rN b b, aH ee ne ffea tha ic Is al h
Sweeten with two ounces of pulverized
sugar and a teaspoonful of sherry wine or
vanilla. Whip constantly while adding
or in the refrigerator until ready to use.
Serve on sliced peaches.
The herald., 1896-09-17
SAN GABRIEL. VALLEY AIJTT1NrN
ROAD RACE

Arrangements have been made for
the running of the San Gabriel Valley
autumn road race from Pasadena to
Monrovia on Saturday. September o6.
The race is open to ali amateurs, and
the course of nine miles is over some Of
the best road in Southern California.
The handicap limit is seven r,'~mtes
and valuable prizes will be awarded TO
time" and place" riders
The last rider will leave Pasadena at
1870, and flve minutes later Santa Fe
vain No. will leave that city for Mon
The herald., 1896-09-17
CLAFFY-M'ARTHON.

A quiet wedding took place at the ca
thedral yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The contracting parties We're Mr.. Thos.
M. Claffy and Miss Mary Catherine Nc
Arthon, with Mr. L. de P. Callahan as
groomsman and Miss McArthon, the
brides sister, as bridesmaid. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Father
Doyle. The happy couple took the aft
ernoon train for Santa Barbara, where
they will spend the honeymoon.
The herald., 1896-09-17
LEGEND OF soLoMoN's RING

The Talmud tells some curious old le-
gends about Solomon. One is that he had
IL ring on the possession of which depo ID
Solomon went into the bath and left his
precious ring on a shelf. when II concubine
of his, Amina. stole the ring and the fiend
Sakhar, battered Amina and wheelled her
out of the ring, and Sakhar took the form
of King Solomon and ruled in his stead
Poor Solomon was put to it to regain his
cantation that Sakhar got afraid and
threw the ring into the sea and Il fish
swallowed it, and fishermen caught the
to Solomon and with it he recovered his
kingdom.
The herald., 1896-09-17
MANTEL DECORATIONS

The dressing of mantel is often diff
ficult feat and when not done we'll is GER
tain to mar the harmony of the entire
for a delft blue bedroom has n dranerv
of dull blue denim. with wide hem turned
up on the outside and closed with heavy
soft scarf of white dotted muslin, caught
UP at each corner in soft punches. through
which the blue shows deicately. Back
Of the mantel is plate--glass mirror
center of the mantel stands a tall delft
jug in dark blue and white. At one end
IS plaque of Wedgewood china. and at
receptacle is in the form of huge water
lily. made from white china. with a han
die of green glass, initiating a thick stem.
The herald., 1896-09-17
FIRE IN THE MOUNTAINS.

The glare of the. brush fire in the
mountains near La Canyada was plain
ly visible from all parts of the city last
night, the flames having reached the top
Of the hills. For over two weeks the fire
has been spreading and has worked over
the crest of the ridge southward. A
large force of men are out fighting the
fire, which Is raging fiercely The heat
The herald., 1896-09-17
Realism In Art.

Little Visitor (pointir;, to n large oil
ainting)-Whosc picture is that?
Little lIoStos5--sjgo Was ny mamma s
eroataunt. | never heard much about her,
but should sly 5il2 wc5 It schuolteuchcr.
Little Y Isl ,Cr-Wny?
Little llosyess--'ico how her eyes follow
us about. ; Weekly.
The herald., 1896-09-17
SKIRTS FOR CHILDREN

Holland coats and skirts, the former Of
of white duck and braid on the collar
cuffs and. round the skirt are most be
coming when the bodice to the, killed skirt
white cambria blouse and red serge REFER
is as smart costume for children of TO
II as one can desire
The herald., 1896-09-17
KJCTION
OF The most magniIiccnt
A NT.OUE EUQNiIilEE

ANl.OUE FOSNi UttE
Ever offered for sale on the Pacific coast
Will take place on rday. September 18th,
at 10 am, at No. lG2i West Eleventh
street, near Union. This ne consists in
part of l6 pieces OF parlor furniture made
during the reign of Louis XIV the frames
of which are made of old French walnut.
Handsomely carved and upholstered with
handmade tapestry of exquisite designs.
1nese patterns were copied from engraV-
inrs in la Fontaine's fables. The chamber
furu ture. tables, warurobes. etc. are also
made of French walnut and handsomely
carved. There is also in this collection
expensive portieres and lace curtains
handsome bronze lamps of unique designs
also a beautiful line Of art brc-a-b brac.
[uSs 80 i!u rii ne Oh eA
tomber lGth and l7th from > TO p, m. at
above res dence. Artists. connoiaeurs and
collectors Of antique goods should not fail
10 attend this sale.
C. NJ. STEVENS, Auctioneer
Oficc, c2S West Fourth st.
The herald., 1896-09-17
rrctest 1, ,~aiust the Laws Cruelty.

In Hungary q m, convicted Of biJamy
Is co:Hi cllcd TO liyo Nth beta wives in Iau
sl,No house. Ihcro ro still II few hi "a
niists lcft in Hungary, u:d Il petition signc.,
by all of them has just been re -ciNed ask
ing that tho scntcUco may he changed t.
If years penal sertitudc. c.-Furi; Mcsson-
The herald., 1896-09-17
JONATHAN CLUB JINKS.

Members and their gentlemen friends
take excursion train on Los Angeles
Terminal leaving p. M, Saturday, Sep
tember 10, for Catalina, returning fol-
lowing Sunday evening Procure tick
cts. including jinks, barbecue, transpor-
tation. accommodations and everything
at club office. A high time Is guaranteed.
The herald., 1896-09-17

j. G. Kirkland, jr, of Stanford univer-
sity, who has been visiting at the Hotel
Ramona Tor some weeks, has gone east
to attend an acting professorship IN Ia
tin at Hobart college. Geneva, n. =.
The herald., 1896-09-17
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMs.

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph Office,
corner of First and Spring streets, for
Mrs. G. NJ. Marshall. Manuela e. Vida
Roseng, Miss Alice Evans, G. G. Collins,
Emil Gossweiler.
The herald., 1896-09-17
THE LATEST IN FORKS

An antique shaped silver fork with
pierced tines and heavily chased handle
is now frequently seen among the table
appointments. 1t is fork for lifting the
bread from the plate or tray and is a
very useful addition to the table as well as
being ornamental.
The herald., 1896-09-17
GROWTH OF AMERICAN EXPORTS

The increase of $40, 900 in exports Of
manufactured goods since the repeal of
the Mckinley bill is one Of the things that
is the matter with Hanna. and also with
the tariff logic of Hanna's principal.-New
York World,