The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 7

THE GALVESTON DAILY WESTE11N WOMEN. WIVES AND DAUGHTERS WHO HAVE MADE FORTUNES. T.IU-KO Fortunes JTiulo Out of Small lto Tootlo mill Mfr Millions-- JKcliowl mill Mtiisnl'flWMt Jtqmco In tins MUsanvI Vnilcy. 1W8.T There is an extravagant saying, hero tliat tho tool who three years ago stuck SI00 into res) estate easily pulled out a fortune. If this bo true, it is equally certain that the legitimate wearer of cap and bolls as soon parted with his quickly acquired fortune.

Men and women, made their money by lucky turns of the wheel vyere, in many soses', led Into all sorts of absurd extravagances, and their property, burdened with mortgages, has reverted to the original own- There arc coses tumbles really on-the other Restates have been acquired by thrift as well'as that we have to-day Ji great deal of accumulated capital 'in. capable hands. While the most part it IMS Wen the men who have been wise and shrewd of tho times; number-of wuniSn in, tbe west' represent and can. their cheeks for a liberal, Mrs. Kate Tootle of St.

Joseph represents. 3,000,000. lace Miltogj Tootle, made money, in. the wholesale dry goods trade and by judicious mon'thr'ago 1 when Tootle'was elected to share equally with her children. Slip is now.a partner in the great bouse which represents a portion, of their The estate'is 6he is a woman abont'40 years of'age and educator, SJie was born in '(rod waSa'daughwr'of the Intei P'Neill, one time cashier of tho Western Ma'tipnal bank at SBelsftmem- of church'.

Rnd: very, without' 8 the. (port iii iSii, Her daughter, Miss FannieTootlo.hiu Just Into heV property pf is; 18 feari.of age; of of well- figure, felie is handsome, well-. trod girl of; sVeet arid geiitle dtspqsltipn: lUplis rery rich woman in Sarah W. Kansas City. She was B'Ohand- 'Ivania by birth, ancrcame with, Kersey Coates, to this region is pf an educated Quaker faml- school Her of a 7 law iu the dSu SteyonsVanaAvhch flrst tail.

(ilUJl'W. COATES. llnauricriug ability aho clevi-r with her pen ana hiu) seut sumo bright lot tern i.n tho THE COATES UOMESTEAD. local papers'durlng her travels abroad. At she is writing a book for hoc grand-- which shall embody the- history of tho pioneer struggles, and shall tell how a Quaker couple with little money but'strong earts, braved western hardships.

There ill bo thrilling stories of those desperate men who believed in coercing Kansas by. gun and pistol. Shu will tell these children wealth dark the days looked when oven women went armed, and little Siougkt 'that stubbie and cornneldi would so shortly be broad avenues aiiJ splendid building sites. Mrs. Coates is suffragist, and heartily in favor of-the Kansas-mpveinent.

She caid to me "I rteplore-tnxdtion without representation, and' think.te'-laws which alrect widows particularly-unjust. I believe that we shall have the ballot eventual- because I know, it is. necessary for the ttof, tho'communityJ 1 khother wealthy woman, who endured pioneering 'days' iii -Mrs. Mf' Bfngham, whpis name is Jdbntl.fledAyUh every philan- iiUWSli WAUOpv 1 lives luiurioqsly.pnjin^ample inconie her stepson, husband, died-about nine years ago. Mrs.

rucontlv rufusml MUU.OOO for a u'msfiu lutKO.of- "ho Imil tnii ise an uaiy, property, liad tho gr.i-at ntla- lose an uaiy, low so that her hearth in ionel ast.bo fortune yea ufll(c (Ut'pi'u. Cur invent huvu nil money Jn smaller thero hiwo Won number of nncct'Bsful womon iu tho wt'Ht havo sailed triumphantly through sea of trouble. Not a few Imvu retired from perhaps they were content; with loss than would IJIIVD satisiled morn rapacious sistor. A few stthonl teiwhers placed thtir uurulugs in now property so Unit tbtty PO irtngor wield tb'3 ferrule. I heard the other day of two miilmerK, now ret.ii'ed.

One iu one year, quit business, imtl doubled Hie money in veal estate options. Another, began with 850, by pioneering iu matters'of taste, so to able to retire worth She is living now in Los Angeles, southern California. Another. sparkling, bljick-ejred woman, who, when' deprived of Her hus- to taking boarders, 1 had a streak of luck in the location of'a "belt lino" near her home. She had sense enough to drop tlio boarders and sell out.

She is now worth about gotten together by ventures in real.estate, Ouo western woman, a Mrs. pany, which made not a -few of its owners 4 7 'BETTER; ACCEPT Gobd Adylc'e Given the and Uomobratic Mem'bera' of Cougrttait. The fact- that the convention pronounced against; the Mills.biU renders it. tliat no act: hooking, any reduction ju. the presen was an was made by the Jabora Jftif: chiefly among the Indians.

Some of translationB.jrpm English, into the tribe tongues' liaye' his-wife pass 'at this v.qf.. c.origress. -Both. parties hadjormerly committed therii- solves to a revision of the tariff charges. The levy-, for the.

last an average of 47.10 per on entire, dutiable imports brought! into this' country. In 'view of the election tho leaders', 'of. the. parliy domihant in the house oireprisspta tives- have iipfoposed the iwhic.h is' tolieyed'' 5 the all the. i the the of his ueen i i rialie Mrs.

Binghjnj had charge of the State orphanV. This was originally intended for the children pf confederate When.tlie at tempt was maclp'tb secure" (in opjiropriation General Bingham.lived Jittlo over a year after.his marriage; but his wife so cleverly managed MS estate as to briug it to.its present Binaham a-mera- berof the only state board of charity. Missouri evesr Gpyefnori B. Gratz'Brbwh. She is a woman of great force of "Tall and ot.commaudlmLPregouce.vshe is" oxott'dingly on tho platform, and brgftnlzer, aAd has no su- In a eonvergStlo'n wiUi me, she said: "When I was Lawrence and saw flip wonderful has been made wlttiji tlui Unt ten years I.wa'si njpyed by tt profbttfld re'spiicUpr Kansas and'n con- on all puWJp pfttfatsipns, inalccs a liberal ap-; propriatloffiiiia comes i i with 9k by her wan riding in an ox cart liis lathtr'i farm.

The Coates were comfortable Pennsylvania farmers. The father, a Bun of norms ability, took an active part in ntTlslbn'pf the law pf bis state. In Colbhtl came went, renre- an eutem with canital lor investment He-was allowed-a salary of a year, and considered this sufficient ti justify a wife. During tbe in Kansas Mr. and Mrs.

Coates eipmised the anti-slavery cause. Although their" mter- WU were In Uimtourl, the; did like many other people, at the risk of their lives and property. Gdvcrnpi-A. H. Reader took shelter under their roof, and was secreted- ir troubiea.

Jt was that bis life was in her ppsses- a Taluable record "ol Colbnsl Coates purchased tract owned by abo'ut fiSloO'Jo'rIt. i ebrthis is: still with the constitutes a handsome portion Tt cow a jJop'nlovis city--the west It the Coatos id the Bfiou maoulon; lere Mrs: Cbates now lives; occupies, with the Reed residence, the ireafcr pnrt of a block bounded by Penn Tenth streets. Mrs. Reed was Laura ttnics. and the' more modern bujlding, Rk Its turrets and gables, poks 1 down- on the ol4 fashioned Whetf the Bouse in the picture was first built-in an object of admiration -and curiosity to the rural Missouriaus, and many a wiseacre, BOW poor, shook his bead sadly over the.

Folly of those Tnciced; Coates considered 'a little daBwith jnents" that didn't pay', and when tjhe stpry went that heiad borrowed money amusement, at.hia ex- peiise grew all the merrier; In early days, while Kersey in sleeyeslopked over the territory with.a. broad "vision that Kansas- Cityj -not Leaveuworth, was the METno'poiJs OP Triia the wife economized athoine, Ipokingthrift- liy after the children and thelopse ends, and making for this daring pioriepr the of While the southerners were. stir- rounocd. by droves of idle "Coates cither did.ths- major -portion of- the work, or, when tlie birrden; grew too.hcavy called to thrifty farmer'f daughter, TOese tried'and ArSlned'scryniitt liberally reineinberea Cpione Ooatcs' will, when with thesamestronE hand which had him in 'life he divided o'at The homestead to-day is a cool and spacious abode Ijy generous trees. The grounds' nrS'laid out with tecellent taste, and a fonrtain costs a spray upon tho smooth pward.

Within doors there la snch re- linp.ment as would denote an wpinan of wealth. The library is an inter esfcf.nfir-apartment full of curios from varion world. It is along room witl deep winnow sills and old-fashioned easy chairs with comfortable depths--the hpm a woman who found it easy to live 600 year, and who, with over half a mil on nor individual control, is still sim pie in her tastes and unostentatious in he wanner of life. At her husband's dsat Mrs. Coatcs chose a child's share of tho as which Is valijed modestly Bfcdid this vn'th the power of vclllinai iv.t" wlioai fthe plcaaciL she cict her property will ilonbUess Jihe' has three children, I-uuro, Mrs.

Home Linley, calicd after the imcn, forw eplprs. This ie with emigrants: At our own cemiennial Philadelphia sho had ono of toe conspicuous exhibits, whtl'u sho thing at Paris. Missourians grumbte because omlgtsnta pivss their superior'lands to fight' tho winds of Kansasb, uttlvcJr legislature is inactive ana "Qn6 of irioat. romantic, homes abptjt. jTanBis Glty "is 1 o'couples flve acres on Independence avenue.

The! large, iny'ni the river carriage drive sweps.around on the left Here, Ainanda her Tbe JVUPiKjwUefl, wight, tiijentcd jflrTs, werejcuoolniaies M4's. The estate is. estimated between one and two millions. Mtwaisaid at one that In the last 'year the late 61 vil war the entire average rate of dnty.was only 18K cent, and wheu-'revenue-yms-heeded fpr'thffniimerpus Kbverrimont expbjisei; aferagB tyfts only 83D per -It wpuld seehi that in when thp t.rcnu- ury is-bverftowiug- 'with unused, surplus, a tariff of per'cent might bo coiisktcred suulcientfpr tlie purpose of protection even bythe-Kipst ardent-BispipIe of an o-veragd of 40K per coiiC on' all dutiable as charged bjiripmo of the there-any" whatever for calling'lt; j'ree trade?" Has free trade in any. proper sense of that term-ever existed in'tnls country? Tho average duty on nil' imports info the States from.tho year Igty to Urn fearaSol, a period ot thirtyrtwo.

81.43, or less than 31M per cent of their value, "Can any fair-minded man 1 'call the proposed -to average per cent "a ftee', trade project- toruin, our tiomestio industries" when the said industries while struggling through thejr years of infancy had an ave'r- ngeprotectloh-of only per cent. For tho live years preceding the war these' iEilus- dge duty of preciselj or s'av" SpK-per cout No one Proposes return to ahysuch rule, but a tanili of. twice that years' average on the entire diiilablejmports of tho country; ought not to excfro any of florce deniinciatlpna. with which political organs burden their coliiBinsI But while wo can show tlio is moderate and reft- sbnftble, ana that tho aSSmltsuhon.it for wnr- rant'ih truth or common Oecency, wo would s'tjll: adVisn.the^hasdonnieAtor tho-atteinpt to -or-; acy such present session; of congress. AH further discusoiouot the merits of the bill is idle and worse than useless, fpr it keeps In a otdisrfuiet anti more'or less wito the interests of trade.

(JOUHTS111P IN BUSINESS. UNCL.H SAM' AT MATRIMONIAL BUREAU WASHINGTON. teyus iu the. highest, dcjrrcs but pretty i'u'-e nml- ilguro. llut.

they find that it is jol always possessor ot the cheek-iiuil dtniplcd linml tl-uit. imilicH the bust asfi.ilaiit; is prouo to boilirtiitiuus, exitctiric, unduly BIIB- and dis- from rrctty ClrlH Who Pliiil UuabniHli li tlio Un- roiui Huff--Ir. M(U'-' Very Clover n.t Settling Lovers' (junri'vla. July man's a. brute, and .1 won't work.for him another minute." These angry words from rosy Upsof one the -prettiest and brightest girls in the bureau of engraving and printing, -With her black eyes sparkling aud flashing like two stars, and her.

round, plump, little body trembling under the' power of great rage, aho dashed into tho office of Mr. Morgan, the. amiable and paternal superintendent of the printing relieved her pent-ivp feelings" stinging brevity. there gathercd in her'shining eyes a great" flood of tear.s. seized the calico apron, the prettiest-little hands that ever a.rosei and thrust It-violetitly Into her eyes" and to' sob as though her; heart Even if her was green ink that she, got, on flnger tips as she placed the DlVpi sheets oil.

the" steel plates from which' tlij she tjenpunoed was twenty-dollar? did she Better that had thtin' that shpuld'have lived to hove -him-, of all men, 1 not told, her how he Had' he 1 not looked-deep into those byes, of Had he not kissed those.Eretty. lips? Had 'hiTriot pouched' those pretty cheeks? Had fire nptjWmfied h'er tijl she-reelea'frdnv So she taar-Htaiued cheeks 4prprir' making' her face look like a half-pafited and back Into: her voice and attitude she i "No, snan't work with: him; he's a 1 see here; -my dear," said tho. amlable'supcrinterident; "he isn't so bad as You go to if when you come here torraprrow.mprping you still think that Mr. I'll give ypn'aripther printer she did riot coipe backthe'rioxtmbrni; irigf and MPrgan knew. that wouldn't.

With that keen- InsigMt human nature" born "of long experience-, he ceptiblu to corrwilions, peevish 1 1 niul he' 'for agreeabH 1 his charmer i'iiir; more money with a jcirt that UUi'mls to her duties mere and dUtrr.cta his "aUentioit has, IIH aaltH for plain-looking assiHtvinfc. it not for wisdom of Providence, 'I very beliovo that the. quarrelsome employes of. his department would drive Mr. Morgan distracted an'd eventually into madhouse; but heaven, in its, infinite capacity has been kind enough "his.

benefit certain" printers anjfl 'certain'assistants with tempera put up with born.into the, ivorldY and, it Is with these printers and these assistants that he couples the.ugly and unamiable.onesj'and:the consequence. is that there as. a rule, such sweet harmony in the room where'the prirtling.of the bureau-JEjdona that' the-spectutinyBTandiig over the sea of faces; the place fpr the home of saints and angels. Simple as counting.may seem1t is a fact that counters or examiners: they are 'coB8tantly. mistakes iu tiwir not be relied upon to take package; on which b.iUs,have beeri and to count Npr-can they upon to pick put" the defective sheets.

They may "be an.hpur-or but the.y.i become or -unable to see, and they pass work that ought "to bo. condemned, Eqr this reason a few of the girls become but assistants. There is one printer's assistant in has held the position a good; many years, and rieyer hold any other, for she does not possess the skill to enable ''her. to', fill: any other. 'Somo of the girls never, want to flll any other position, although, to my there is no position in thplmreau 80.iundc- sirablo as that.

it is to the health. This.lnck of. ujnbition sdortfcd at first.ine?cplicable;'bu't I iearned'that when tho girls had once learned to. of printer'!) ussislanl lost fiillli in to lonriA any other kind nf TJieruisiilsoanutliL-r rwispii. Whim in promoted she is usually lakun fruin ono of tho hand presses and put on one of.

tho power presses. The Men that slic miij flop a power press 1 Mlic to, that nlio niiiBt always havo her short. to on at a curtain timo, that tin- must always be prompt, so terrifli's her ilmt iiotj Infrequently aha it absolutely impossible to overcome her i'var, 5'tib with pleasure tho c-ppurtunity -to headway in 'tho world anil. reUiriw tor' tho. eaisy-eoiiig posh printer's ns- sistant.

Other girls, however, cvercomo this fear, aud having special aDtituds for the work' assigned to them, attain tbe highest position within their bringing them a day. Of course, when they coino the chief some division, like tlie: examiner's division or the numbering division, 'they'get very much more. There a timu when tho glrls in division' had to look to the printers for.their tho arrangement of the government with, the printers being that should receive so much per 1000 printed sheets, including the pay of assistants; but it wiis found that tho printers.would not-always pay. their assistants, constantly some pretext to avoid payment, finally, tha neglect into such an thitt J.iie gpyermneutl- due" the TO PAY ilEK. were' from every part of'tile country, but chieily'-frbni the-- district rounding Washington; Most- of therii flrqj poor, some of them have had the advantage of wealth' and social posittbn, but havo been; overtaken by misfortune, 'and compelled toearn: their own Hying.

Many of. them, are studibtfs and work hard to' educate' selves. that several, of tbtin a'ri while pth'ers are pri-i ficfentnVelpcution. There ure also- several artists; and'one who iii. a flue', "But are they rieyer'teinptedtp tjikesojno of the mlillPns-of money that they'lniridleiH I hear someone ask." look upon it'onlyasso much papsr." aa nipnoyi- and we're tempted to fill their pocjtots it, they get out of the bnllrtlni perfect is system' and balances in 'the bureau of engraving and printing that a of 'blank piipet such as is: used to print securities on coulii' riot be taken without being; missed inside of ten minutes; and if it.we.rp not-found ni one in the division where it was lost vroulA bo allowed to pass put 'of.

the building until- it was discovered and made safe agai n. Of cdursp, where such visiliiuce is excreiupit thgre is no temptation to steal. diseases originating in tid ty the inalarhc of fu for iatiu No other meutcmu now.on Bulo will of Hc-c- tuu i ly the dU time BS epiuvo the dUturblnx oleinaula.flnd.^t tlifj imo tone up tho wholo It is itna if in its action; this -report' from ttte fact that the father brought -Tennessee money nero, -and -had property in Louisiana. Mrs. Marsh has disposed ot tho latter, as.

ijhef nation iuade it 'profitless as an investment'. more'or less -At the beglnnuig session, the mi- Durin Marsh st psterna Chndler, reeeatl Itrs. Coates is faced, well pre sd woman of first liternrj. club ever orgnnliied I City, Md hM been Mtire always 1 tlM WOMB iu wni m4 In addition tc nprlty in tEe house' intimated" that they Iflforinulate to what a "judlciius tjhe tarig" should be, and allow tt to Be Contrasted with the propp; sltlon of the'coriimittec since But" the; now refasa either to vote for the penfc ing ineasure, "or to any compromise wnich'they are willing to support. They have'a working majority in the senate, and no tariff bill of afty can pass-that bod; i -nruVf 5 11 knew that the outburst of rage OB of the little Ifeauty had its origin in pneot those lovers' nnarrels that, occur between, the printers aid their aasfgtants when they.

anotftw, -they 1 a i one sometin and on i one do. In fact, one of.liis many 1 jus duties Is to 'compose these canoes; aiid he (loco it -with such ishppper time in 18TB Ifnsesd oil now a Se'; and later for HIE rSanu'facture of oil, Tha biuiuc'p us continued right ou after his death, the i-laboring snaer tha supervifu'oii of the (woniaji.oi^ EjCSPVTrVB B'esjcNfa amoumf oriental property of ttecity tract sinjrtar size between' tne Epuso- and the it? homp. -is .9, delighMully eflned GSrgle, and Willinore, are clever horsewomen; nfl may bp seen any evening le avenue; tTnlike tjia traditipnal w.esterp, people i tL iiiiE diamonds in public taste o.ocasion emands disnlay. Mrs.rMarsB'is-about sfxtv, age, and must'have been a beauty in- her younger face, gentle yes. Her fair hair is almost white, while ler complexion is that of middle life.

Sur- ounded by her charming daughters she yould never, be -taken' for a capitalist; yet ier name is -worth- a great C1 MrsT Geiiefat Heed iibw Mrs. lene, -is called the wealthy womemipf this She was for a number of years a widow, and fhe'ro werp various reports.in repard-to her libcroWricbme, while was said to manags her property astutely. She s'a small, delicate- looking, woman, and dresses with alnipst Quaker like simplicity. Mr. Julia can overdraw, her count at theliank: for so.y $25,000.

Sheis estimated at althpugh much of it is in trust for 'hor children. sf her As financier; -She manages 'own aairs cleverly and- yetr finds time enjoy' life Her home Is an old-fashioned place on Troost avenue'. The House has been added to from time to time in the southern way, but the grounds are lavish and the hospitality ot the place well known. Mrs. Hurt is a young woman, born In of.

tile force wasting Welfiiow fifat the detnoerats deternjliied to press the bill to avotejand chn5 to place both parties- on record with this" test questfan; That may or may not- be good party policy, but itwoukl.be useless "ai far'as cSfrSffcte Everybody Ebows tOM. deai.q«r»t3 favor a ite reduction in the tariff, still leav- ovorage nito. far "above that which tact and judgment that the lovers, instead of being separated forever, remain united forever. Two or three months later ha had the satisfaction, of learning from the little rosebud herself that she and Mr. Brown were soon to bemarrled.

She handed in her qccofdgnca with, the amHftte'n'jaw that no woman witfi ohus- -band shaft work in tW bureau, and began her preparation for translation before the altar from aprinter'siwaistanttp the higher position of a printer's wife. Sometimes the Jovbrs.ar« nmrrfed so that; they trndiico -free." trade, No leal vote'cau make this any plainer thttn it is'at present. Our Advice 1 over until the teatof a republlcates claim that they are willipg.tp wipe pnt.tho-.ipterrjal revenue system, rather opp'ortunitVi Jfp on that question? of "a measure to which the minority, nominally committed by their pfirtyplatfornJ would not only.be policy, as a test of the sin? cerity of snchpretenslpng, butit would pa ift. itself the mPSt popular nipverhent that couldpossibly.bomad bpffi the president conld not refuse his thp great bone, of aontentionwouldbB no leader in trie house can -rise to-the height of this bccaston" aiid try. "the nlentwehaYp This the criti-.

cal.mometit -frfr 'such''a' b'old step, and.it would command the "applause of the entire country. York Journal pf Commercei X. TOtTN'G OIKL'S GHtWP at seeing lier charms of face and form" departing and her health Imperila'd by functional Ir- IIBT critical porini) of gratitude-after all cpu'nlo are so tKeir" untried felons that Hierare de- tectecl'Midthe wife is. cpmpelled 1x resigp, AUthe complajnts th(it Mr. Morgan to deal with do not, hpwever, come from the girls; they come from the men nptin- tiitiDyiK 1 0 fl.

"gjie doesn't know, anything; what's the" I "Oh; -flbtt't 'tend to business, spoils more -work than PHILADELPHIA. A Colossal EotablUhmcnt Caroer. An Enormous DcrivBd iti Produotloni. ITS FAMOUS BRANDS: GENERAL AGENCIES: MAIJAIIOT? CITY, IlICHMONO, LAKSFOKD. at her critical poriga of )py, and gratltuac-aftlr aMpf self- treatmnt with RIerco'S Favorite turned tp Jii bow.

robr mi 071(1' ly" 1 activity th vols soA other orgaTis; lus'thcolthspeedily folia dtbiiio for worneii, ftpia thiilit.wiu fd iiTn'eys," hfer rctnrn to --lowed. His thednTy by arnpfriste, shfler.t 'lUinLnte'o- -front' t-no .1 plvb satlsfwiUon Hi uvcry or money will bo-refunded. This guarantee nns been printed on tho bbttib wrapper faitll- fally carried out for years Joseph' jinion of Temple, found ft rock abputftwenty miles troAj that place in 1868 that wpulo cut he.says there is a great deal of it. coLDsnono. pETERannnd 1 IIAOER3TOWN.

YORK, TKEMTOHj TIC cm, CUMBERLAND. A TftlESB I AN OyBORTTTNITY OB LIFETIME. Iii another column will found an advertisement bITe'ring two ronprTes in McSrul- len county; or'sale; one 'of SOOO acres, tho 12,000 of mixed Kentucky was reared In Clay eanntr fenls ieksnttncd with Misspflri'i inuraiw. Htm JJMrict March isr'anothar of The ranches Join eaci other and are watered by tho.Nueces runs through both of tifcm. and by never failing, lakes.

They ore by surotannar threo-wira fences, and havo all needed ranch improvements. good curly nicMUitd, and thp cattlo are in excellent are a Rood of so cows' in tho Tlio- aro within! 35 of.Co- tnUft, asteitiozv on tho IntarcAtlonal and P-eat rail war, ond theconnty scab Saile county. Tlwre is no more desiNtbloraqi mostcTM jain will be oflbred anjiarly fiff prices, see ftbont that, Morcah So he scnds-for the nssistnnc anu tellslier what the printer Burst- says Mr, for the rissistnttj and liter has. fifrjcl, ing with indjgnatifiji she excl'aimsi "How can you nay that? Tcnow I wet the paper just as you ten.rae. You nnt the and, take ttem.pft..dnrtMlfl.

you show'edirhe. Oil, Tpmpkins, how can you say that I oah't lenrn anything and that I spoil more work than I ara worth? You know I don't, and you know you are justasnieanns you can bo to say so." You Stop that!" says Mr. Morgan, just in time tp. prevent an open quarrel between the nrinter and his assistant, ffp gets the vfork that they havo done, oxajnines it, and finds' out who is -to blame. Sometlpies it is the who is himself careless in doing his press worS; Sometimes ii, 1 i of his anaistant btWi-'Jse shn is not hnnjlsomj p.ncm 8 suit, testhetlo if the primers havo HUle or no time to aulH- Vfttft (Hiring thd eight llOUTH thlt they wor iboil prckf, the higher oDftlittra ol soul, they like to labor with good looking idrls wiio are opr.n to an oucr of marriage; To iaor time is precious, and the '-filling of two birds with one utono maSter of Tmpirtiti6S- non.rtoa, The Berber Engel Brewing Co C.

GAEDNER, COTTON Gil WITH LISTER ATTACHMENT, Runt Until. Gins Tart Mid Btalccu a 1'erfool HunipU. 39HU Tor oiroaifttii iUm jtriuHB to -yol. 'VT'olfe Sc OfiSmiJ. AO'TS, OALVESTON, TEX to.Mr, Morgan blSr who tout it LADIES Mannfaotaois and tut "Mexican HspubHo," I.

"Saal ol Texan," "Phopnlx" and ''Greak SUva" sit.C., W. Proton fiolxjij- iiMnMi. Ir, J. IAifc.1 Av- lr8H) ftM Albo-.