davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20
WI I'UETlF EIHlIIy UIOT fF. lrm1N1,
The Poultry Market.

All classes 81 poultry are IN active de-
m1nd IN The local market and src bring
ms the bes, prices that have been record
81 IN ne4ny months. Turkeys head tho
list 10 activity and are very scarce being
practically out OF season. Gobbler. sold
To-Day ~ $40 81, and Sl2 per dozen, while
turkey hens brought " SoYpn0 II chlck-
ems. OLD hens are In fair demand at 81 Is
goo. large young fryere easy sale ~ 8. z;
az, and brOhers wanted a; S27Sd3 H.
Ducks a-1d geese are In small supply ami
good request
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20

mere correct Go say thar sherv was moro
pressure to r~e<i the latter Sssltvsry al that
ssnss. The extra yresssfcc on July wheaeu
The dirssegce eesvssn and Nay ifora
III about half an hcair asssr he trAdins
cg the Afternoon sessn. The cysnirx adj
vance heu in 10. meantime been trans.
frs rc>a INTO a sHSht decline IN Nav Snd
scsreahst more Sierfse,. drip in July, ece
responding 10 the widening ~ the spreSd
referred 10. TIE Initial advance was
cs All Ter ecztAl which it wac concluded
mus; he hsctnse Of better coHsumrtive
demand q, the United ktnsccr. sectns
here sne ,sAv t-cscre' The share OF weak
ness which sucrse>.ci ,he rise Al the start
Was more the resIl, 81 the selling VI
few 'oeM snalrsrs than al otner news.
In the trss hour = private cshiesram re-
rcrtins the va opening advance lost AZ
LIVERPOOL heiI>ed. people who had espeussi
ne sesr s'ds Nay SGT DOWN TO - anu
lag. trade almost dted out for a time.
May wheat was no,iccsely soirce when
wanted and the demand for II was slim
uiaicd by the revival Of export business
NAV opened t5s higher. at 1904 SIS. sold
at a 50 deriin~i te IS IS advanced TO
saIs ami closed al IS bid.
The con,inued iarse ciearences from the
seseoard was evident. The reported ex-
ports today were almos, l.aoep bushels.
Cr so within a half hour of the close
ment developed. The feeling early was
inclined toward easiness, hut hrmed UP
lSter when whca, did likewise.
Provisions were fairly active and f,rm.
May pork. hard and ribs each closed at
gain OF ei7
Estimated receipts tomorrow; Wheat. Is
cars. corn. is cars. oats. 10 cars. hogs.
1000 head.
Cash quotations were as followsi
Glour-Dull. UNCHANGED
Ssieo
Corn--So. = eTs
oats-No. ., lss.iIiss No. white. .oisd
= No. white, T. O. b. isGiaS.
Rye-No :, S3%
Bariey-No. 3, I. o. b.. cs9ss; No. 4 (. @.
b.. ~
FlaSs-ei-No. l. 81
Tin'oihy seed-Prirre a13.
Mess pork-Fer barrel. Ss56sot.
lsrc-Pcr 100 pounds, isn.
Short ribs sides-Loose i70l74-5
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed. F.45
Short clear s.des-Boxei. ts.T57s.
Whisky-Dis;illers' finished goods. rcr
81 Hon, "a.
SnEare-f'i, lpaf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20

COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKETS.
The following are the closing quotations
for cotton on the spot today at the leading
markets together with tho closing of mid
ding yesterday, with today's sales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20

Kans,s cay. Marc, -, a O. T.s.s ~:
3 walls; Texas COWS ,,ws COWS sni NJ s1';ss
steers 3.OOa5.co' native feeders ;.@a'%s
5'ocas. 90; stockers. ana issSSpmsu,s ~
Hos,IRscse g. rSs,ner: ~. s;csss buzz :. :, u
s.sai.oo; hsayi ssa s'c Tl. iishts '', sSsss
.;o1 m't sssso s PISS &C., .ssdy ss
ReceiptS ~ ,,,tnns 3.updt.W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20
DRIED ERNfTS

APPLES Fancy sliced in boxes. t,lT
No choice cvaporated 5lic. fancy, SIC.
ClTRoN-lic per H.
Flis-TLtk sh layer. Iedi5c
cVRRANTS-1n hbls. 6c. cleaned cur
rain,s IN hoScs 7o IN 10 cartons, 7isc.
PEAcHEs-Evsporaied. unpeeied, So
PEARs-Eyaporated, sisaTc
APRlCOrS- iNTlO5c.
RAtSINS-Caiifornia l.. L. boxes. row
tL@,al.1a !. box l., l.. raisins 6oc 2-crown
|. n raisins 81 10 boxes SC: 3-crown l..
NJ N IN boxes, Elc.
pRUNEs- crop of 1876: California
p,run.ss. Ho,lels. sHj,,e so-ans 5an6c IO-sos
Yer prnnes. SIC. ruby prnnes. SIC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20

q asked. bid. .....
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Opened quiet. demand moderate; 2 p. m,
quiet and steady, closed steady; tenders
rev 1snl, old 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20
HOUSTON GROSS sTocK
HOUSTON SPOTS.
GALVESTON SPOTS.

UNI ' IS TON SPVJTS,
The Galveston spot market was steady
and unchanged today. Quotations:
Low ordinary. ~ Middlins..",. 7M
Good ordinary. ~ Middlipg fair itt
Low middling So sales. .........., iel
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
The New Orleans spo. market was
steady and unchanged today. Quotations:
Low ordinary .s-i6lMiddling...... !
Ordinary. ...... 13-ltlGood middilng. TN
Good ordinary, BID Middline fair. IL
Low mddling.. 9-l6 leales. .........., $3.50
NEW YORK SPOTS.
Tho New York spot market was steady
and &c higher today. Quotations:
.,ood ordinary. On Good mlddling. ll.l6
Low middiing.. Middling fair. az
Aiddling.. IN lsales. .......... $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20

South Teszs straw5@rry growers nzTe
coueuess found from their returns this
week that Hcgsrou Is me tes; nasrEst "a
or olsxi5s o. Tie state Local dealers
have found u easy % Ssca-- j. - - %
Eco5 fruit. whi5s poor stock h8s brought
j. .Ss7. 80 ~ has il6rkei.
A s. Louis lAfter, Jzis-5 March =. S-siss
.har Texas berries az nAsiecisd sd non
ina on that market and quoif .ber1 as
.cuo~s Micheis. s.. PER Aqua crates 3
Hoffman. NQoaar Dow nsng Al. Cloud Va
rier.sse = -1G1 o. Kansas CITY cGar~d
Texas berries Tuesday - s 80 90. and
@ Dallas letter gives ine make a. sl-isi
In spite 81 fhA better prices prfsi1"5
here Il Is stafe1 ttiat many growers have
be- sending their nest frI:t 20 harszs
CRY sri : LOUIS Ar6 l@s i7E he s1';
ard damage stock for ogit. SHIPMENT
10 Houston There q = s5iena.5 5e-nsri
a. this rsoir- faT -ro.c. fFIf tot fu7fhc-
con- iEnrneors q sef- vt'er cfffy AMI
poorly packs -s-r..s Rlli T.-slr Ir l-s='-
ing - oes ard max. re business w.
profitable FOR b5ih grove and dra4H-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20
.r. rA,LoW AND nEssw. !.
THE WOOL NAME

pr,,e. raid by Houston deasr'-ss'
r rie.s Months. redium'.'''''.,.N
Twwe,ve months. flne. ..,''''''"
S,n months, id:c less
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20

TOTAL IN SIGHT
The total amount of cotton coming into
sight this season TO dates mentioned COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20
OCEAN FIlEIGHTS

Tho following ocean freights (stcam) on
Sotton are quoted today
From Galveston: Liverpool 3-l6Il3-bid
per pound. Havre. lb.6inhd continent.
iS-6ia7 sd. New York i3c per 100 bounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20

The arrivals o. scy lemons at New
fers, %esr Orleans a-d ogher ports receHt.
y, have hef quite i,rEe. ana coming ON
comparatively auh market have clue.d
an unsettled and even depressed feeling. rs
the soooiv vas considerably In excess Of
requirement.. stocks on tue WY are
iorRe. hu, ln vitw Of the near spuro..-h nf
warn weather WHEN ta- lemon 'rade l.
a. 80 best, sellers are hopeful OF better
psscla
severe loss 10 the importers, ami VIII re
hnli a. usual IN tns stopping for the time
teinR, of shipments from sicily. This will
certainty csuae an advance u. prices f'tt
as soon a. tho cargoes u'sold are dis
yosef Of n Ia Impossible to state 4, u
how long he preseut glut VIII continue.
q WI a.penA greatly nron The dernnd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20
SAILED


VESSELS SAILED FOR GALVESTON.
IS Nectis. Cardir. Ian. :.
s. Cheruskia, Hamburg Feb. 20.
SIS Inventor, Liverpool. Feb. q.
IS Sirona- Rio de Janciro. Feb q.
Ss White Cross. Cardiff. Feb. IL
Sch Viola Reppard. Boston. Jan. 10.
SIS. Concho. New York, March H.
Sch Clara Goodwin, Norfolk, March 3.
Sch Senator Sullivan. Norfolk, March l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20

IIESTER'S MOVEMENT.
New Orleans, Lac March 19.-Ac-
cordn. to Secretary Heste', $3.50
bales OF cotton came into sight this week.
Comparisons with other weeks and sea-
sons as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20
HOUSTON PRICE CURRENT

These quotations are revived daily and
.heir correctness can be relied upon. TIE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20
NEW oRLEANR

All claeses OF cattle active ara tfa9I;
good fat stock in demand; hogs nm "
sheep steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-20
COMPARATIVE COrro.,
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSTON

F. r. Hall. live stock cou,,.-. Z.
chant. reports as follows: -
Beeves-Choice fed
Beeves-Choice grass ,.. az
lows and heifcrs. choice. .,'''' ~
Calves. choice ..,,..'.'.''''" ~ u
Spring calves ............. ..''''.''"s VI
Yearlings .......,....'' '''''''..t
Sheep-First class .''''''.' II
Choice masffed hogs. ...,....... Y
NtnrLa, "ohS .''................. ia 4
Market on all classes Of stoci H.
yer tone and upward tendency. ia ~ 3
rs o AZ present and viii for ths nv ~ 3
Gich, be rnlly supplied BY iooi fss,ss
mand. sae u
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24

Among women cyclists IN Paris there
are three distinct styles Ia d-ess-the
French, the English, and the Amerl-
IAN. The French women wear bloom
srs. Not light knickerbockers, but
oloomers cut very full AZ the knee,
growing more scant toward the waist.
This gives them the look, when a girl
IL standing or walking. almost OF a
skirt. When these are perfectly
made. and worn by petite little per
son, they are very launty. But they
are too often homemade, and all
me figures, even OF French women,
are not perfect. The general average
IF bicycle suits worn by the best
dressed women on earth" are what We
would call .'frights. A eorrespoD.
dent tells Of q young French girl. II
the Bots de Boalogae. who watched
the cyclists speeding by. She woulc
say: Those are English; those 9th
e-s are French; these two are Ameri
i cans. ''But how can You tell?' sh'
was asked. 1T is easy enough, she
said: watch, AID you viii see 10
Yourself. There come 20 long, Hop
ping dresses. Look how red thos'
girls are in the face, how tired the.
look. They are English Look hoy
low they have their saddles, ana HOY
far back from the pedals they si'
English women all ride bicycle as
they were ashamed of il aad had Onl
half got their own consent to do Il
They wear their long street-dresse
The regular width, and then they II
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24

We are all familiar with water. gas
and electricity being measured for our
CONSUMPTION by means of meters, but
the supplying OF heat through pipes
aud meters il rather "a novel scheme u
most Of rs. In Harrisburg, Penn,
company distributes through some
three miles of asbestus covered pipe,
varvinC IN size from three inches 10
foot. heat for warming purposes % many
residents and business houses, AZ
cost not exceeding that of ordinary
house heating. 70 say nothing Of the
discomfort Of making fires, attending
, q furnaces, bringing IN fuel aud tax
f ing ont ashes. This heat Il steam
and IS metered out 70 each consumer;
the charges being from three dollars 20
three dollars and fifty cents per thou
sand cubic feet of space warmed The
steam IL distributed al only twenty
pounds pressure, and the heat can be
as readily regulated as the h0w Of gus.
The plant Is on the Holly system. and
represents twelve hundred horse
power. The service IL available from
the first chilly autumn day until the
warm DAYS OF summer. and Il not only
economical and satisfactory 10 the con-
sumers, but said 70 be very profitable
10 the supplying companies. There
il no doubt that our ordinary system
\ of domestic heating is not only gross
7 IL extravagant and uncomfortable ano
that IL large cities such commercial
= heating plants must prove highly re
4 tnuuerative 20 the investors.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24

4 gray feather boa a one 81 the
necessities II fashionable outfit just a,
present.
Long. narrow envelopes are taking
The place az the square ones for we'd
dings and other invitations.
Striking novelties IN writing paper
are plaided. blocked and brocaded II
elaborate fashion. Pale tints are also
fashionable IN blue. gray. pink and
cream
4 skilful needlewoman can make
collars from d pattern collar with very
little trouble. with one CT more inter
Innings II cotton according % the still
ness desired
4 homespun wool material IL new
weave. very loose and thin like grena-
dine. IL IN the market. II comes IN
stripes and Is made up over the in
evitahle tatfeta silk lining.
Swiss embroidered muslin II the
finest kind il made mp into dainty
summer gowns over silk Innings, and
pretty figured lawns are tucked from
the knee TO the deep hem a they were
/ years ago.
Transparent Effects play large part
10 summer millinery. and mall. chiffon.
net and tulle are shirred into the
prettiest-s shaped hats. with both light
ness IN color and weight 70 recommend
them q favor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24
The Pearls Of an Empress.

An interesting story Is told con-
corning some OF the Jewels belonging
70 the Empress of Germany. She
owns very fine necklace. made Of
large pearls. well matched IN size and
singularly pure IN color. The neck
lace. however. had bec;i laid aside for
some time from the light and air. and
"a "a natural result the color Of the
pearls hal suffered considerably. II
fact. when the Empress took ont her
necklace Il was SO dscolored that she
found she could not possibly wear e
ia its then condition. The court
jeweler. when appealed "a. gave II as
his opinion that nothing would restore
the pristine purity Of the pearls except
- very long immersion IN the sea \
glass case was accordingly made. with
holes IN Il 20 admit the water. the
pearls were deposited IN It. and Il was
sunk "fpll fathoms five IN the waters
Of tie North Sea. The SPOT chosen d.
close "a the shore. anil II IS SAID thai
sentries are on dntv night and day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24

haragso
eught Andt the
the
Thaspi 20
you Dssh
Stnth Who on
who's
An Lex nm ing ""o'"" Though the
hard TO march
the dhaso
Andv dcnt
An Is q sohier
And lie Is b
Ataskw enayn
In thee time
utracha and
We must arhw
rrhwhen the strains
vantv aiant
dsmlew wis
etheru - ha or
The man keeps
ede@slate narch an
The soul Gnt
-Nareart Chicago Interior.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24

cumber their machines with guards
enough 20 sink boat in order - keep
their dresses out Of the wheels III
they were no; Is strong as animals. u
would kill them. they make such hard
work Of IT. Here come two Ameri-
cans" she continued; "see how
straigh. they sit over the pedals and
how high their saddles and handle
bars are. They ride like the wind and
are 50 independent Look at their
short. neat skirts and tailor jackets.
Look az their fresh shirt-waists and
bright ties. But look AZ the heavy
leather leggings they have on That
Is the only silly thing the Americans
10. I think Frenchwomen not only
DO not wear leggings, but they very
commonly wear some kind q fancy
colored stockings with their low shoes.
4 French woman can do this. however.
and not be "a conspicuous a. would
an American. for reasons anatomical.
/ The American woman buying her hose
/ IN Paris learns 90 look ont for elastic
ones. or else has the embarrassment
81 calling for out-sizes. San Frau
i cisco Arg0naut
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24
To Make Wolf KIN woif.

A Western genius has made a dis
covery which. if all that be claims for
II be true. will settle the coyote and
wolf question for all time The dis
covery consists of a yellOwish-brown
LIQUID. The mode Of determination IS
20 trap a wolf or coyote alive and in
ject three drops of the fluid beneath
the skin. This operation is repeated
three times In twelve hours, AZ the
end OF which time the animal, with
green-eyed dilated pupils. frothing at
the mouth and raving mad, - released
and turned loose. IL lives from thirty
TO forty hours, after being liberated,
but, like dog with hydropzobia. IL
bites everything THAI 1t comes In con-
tact with, and a. every other wolfthus
bitten becomes inocUlated, the poison
spreads and death follows At rsoid
rate. II is cruel, perhaps. but sfss-
tive. MsEaSine-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24

l. Is estimated that American heir-
esses paw aunually % foreign titled
fortune-hunters the aggregate sum Of
$50. 600. 600 % induce the titled for
eicners 70 marry them. Referring to
this evil one II the United States Sen
ators. in "A speech on the floor Of the
senate the other day. compared such
American heiresses 20 "heifers tat
tened for the foreign market that n
- say. fattened with their fathers
millions. which makes them attractive
in the ewes of their aristocrauc lords.
So prevalent has become the fashion
Of rich American women marrying
foreigners that the last New York Leg
is,ature felt constrained 70 pass law
10 protect such women and their heirs
from the disposition Of their husbands
% grab everything they possess. This
Lax provides that any woman born "A
citizen Of the United States, who shall
have married or shall marry an alien.
/ and the foreign-born children and lie
scendants Of any such woman shall,
notwithstanding her or their residence
or birth IN a foreign country, be en-
/ titled 20 take, hold. convey and devise
real property situated within the state
of New York Under this law, II New
York heiresses Will leave the bulk %
their property AZ home when the-
marry abroad. they Will be able q
control It, and Will thus be able Z
command good treatment from thei
respective spoUses. When a foreiSl
fortune-hunter gets the woman an
her property into his own control ID
result Is usually much misery for tn
American woman. IA the numerou
: separations and lawsuits growing on
Of international marriages testify.
Il would be better II the America
, actresses would marry Americans an
save the $50, 600 drain; but 1
: there ere many who prefer foreig'
: ers. Il is we'll that our laws shou
offer them such protection as IL poss
ole from the result of their folly.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24
Victoria christened From Golden Font


James Cassidy writes of the Girl
hood Days of England's Queen" for
ST. Nicholas. Mr.. Cassidy says OF
Queen Victoria
When the child was few months
old she was christened; and the chris
ing was a very grand affair. No COM
mon marble or stone font was used, a
gold font was thought necessary. And
so gold font was brought from the
Tower of London. where it had been
kept for safety.
One of the sponsors was Gar Alex
ander of Russia; and hence it was that
the name chosen for the baby was
Alexandria Victoria, the second name
being that of her mother.
fine, healthy, lively child, with
blue eyes and fair hair, was the
Princess, and il seems she suffered
little from the trials of infancy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24

\ little Greek peasant girl was
wounded az the battle q Carditza while
fighting side by side With her brother.
When her brother was called ont 20
the war. she. having nowhere 20 60.
accompanied him. She thinks she
shot about ten Turks before being
wonnlea herself.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24

f<.Tsl<//JNNN@O AAntAt . ~ Y
0 VUY " ~ personal belong
inrs Of husband got the ex-
pression AT a meeting OF the Spartan
Reform Club. and il struck me a. be
ing good. II remember right II
was uttered by fellow with a chronic
distaste for work. whose wife sup
ported him 10y dressmaking. l didn Z
tell Mile where / got the expression
when quoted il 70 her, bat she i'm
meliately said.
That sounds like JEFF Sinks.
Then she laughed. Ny wife has
very musical laugh
I think | was mildly reprimandine
her az the time for mislaying the GIN.
let. I'm the most particular fellow
YOU ever saw about keeping every
thing in its place When l want 4
tool of any kind l want 20 know JUS
where 70 lay my hands on II. It,
kind II religion with me. and II hurt
me terribly 70 find things II confu
sion. That's where my wife's lack 60
reverence comes IN. She has 40 re
spect for my eleventh commandmen
order is heavens first law.
Il isn't alone gimlets. il Is hammer
and screw-drivers, and knives. an
Lord knows what all. Why. she la
even tempered with my razors,
/ offered 70 buy her razor Of be
own the last time she meddled Wit
mine. but she said she guessed "
didn't really need bu; one II th
house. What can you DO with such
woman?
Well now a you understand r.
wife's faiiing-I'll admit its her grea
est one-Tn 20 on with Lay sto;
with which II Is connected.
One day last July. jim Outhwi'
came into the station just as I W
closing up TO 60 u supper Jim
the paymaster az the Vulcan Mil
and right good fellow.
Hello, Joe. " he says; all alone
eyes" l said; whats up"
BE flung u canvas grip on the tai
and said
Il mus; 60 down the road to-nie
70 Ashville There's talk OF q STIR
among the miners. and I've got 70
on hand first thing IN the morniI
I'm to offer TO pay of the disafec;
ones aud make IA big show OF
money. That's a bluf that genera
goes The boys'll make up their nir
the company can't be scared, a
they'll get into line again Their
twen;y-six thousand dollars IN Z
bag. Joe.
l looked q, the bag on the table q
looked back at jim.
What 10 you bring it here fox:
says.
That's easily explained, he
swered
II got word to start for Ashv
just half an hour ago The mo
was made up IN hurry and / ii,
have time TO 60 home. couldn't \
well stay az the mill, and L woul,
60 TO the tavern. 50 / just thou
I'd come down here and get you
stay with me until the night fire.
comes along. She's due at nine-thi
isn't she:"
Nine thirty-five," answe
''But I'm just off for supper"
"Oh, that's all right" he said.
feel safe enough here. I'm arme
the teeth, you know. and there woul
be any danger until after dark.
you'll come back and keep me c
pany. won't you?"
Il will if Minnie lets me of,
said. I'm booked for cribbage
her after supper.
''You tell Minnie I'll bring her
prettiest cribbage board in Ashvi
she'll lend you for couple of hoI
laughed jim.
There was stout old safe In
corner of the office that had nothil
it but blank way bills and reports
unlocked il and tossed the canvas
inside
There" 1 said, as l ts-rusi
bunch of keys In my sack coat po
''shat makes ii little safer.
thought Jim looked bit dull
ever this precaution. but he lau
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-07-24
@ 600 @ Q 9 @ @ @ Q Q O O @ Q Q
q O
g he AI<>'' Q
500 @ Q @ Q 90 @ 9 @ Q Q Q Q .

: nv wife has a
failure II Is lack
q ( reverence.
She doesn't rec
ognize Z Il % -e
property rig.t's
which h GU d
inhere Z o Z b e
personal belong