davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27

express the remainder; a jelly squeezer
would answer, but it is sure to discolor,
more or less. Add no sugar; the less the
frnit Cor juce) is cooked the brighter the
color and better the flavor; like all small
or tender fruits, it is injured by long and
rapid boiling; the color becomes dark and
he fine fresh flavor is gone; after strain
ing and squeezing, put the liquid back
into the kettle, let it come slowly to a
boil, then remove from the ire or seal in
cans; put this juice into glass cans or
bOtt les.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27
A Woman Ofthe World.

IA w OAAdA VI I4lC w U1AO'
Size had been talking pl 9asantly to
two or t. rec women: she made her = bod
byes all cheerful nd bright, and after
she had disappeared, one oman turned
to another and said in tone that Was
soothing: She is thorough woman of
the W ,rld." Now in this case the WON.
an who had said nothing but PLEASANT
WORDS, who had stopped by bright
story the discussion Of q petty scandal,
was woman who was as brave-hearted
as any that ever lived and who bore not
only her own, but the burdens OF good
many other people. yet she saw no reas
on why she should infict her troubles on
her friends, nor why, while she was in
the world, she should not be in its best
sense a woman of the world.
A woman The world is one who feels
that the story told to hurt your feelings
is essentially bad form.
A woman OF the world is the one who
is courteous to CID people, who laughs
with the young and who makes rself
agreeab to women in all conditions Of
life.
A woman of the world is one who
makes her good morning a pleasant
greeting, her visit a bright spot in the
day and her good by q hope that she may
come again.
A woman Ct the world is one who does
not gauge people by their clothes, or
their riches, but who condemns bad
manners. A woman Of The world is. one
who does not let her right hand know
what her left hand does. She d. es not
discuss her charities at an afternoon tea,
nor the faults of her family at an AFTER
noon prayer
A veritable woman of the world is the
best type of q Christian, for her very
consideration IN axes other women long
to initiate her. hememher that Christ
came into the world to say, sinners and
to be in the vol and am )ng it and the
people who make it, and to dOyour work
as 2 woman of the world means more
than speaking from platform or assumed
elevation.
A woman of The world is one WHO is
courteous under all circumstances and
10 every condition in which she may be
placed. She is the woman who can re-
ceive the unwelcome guest with a smile
SO bright and a handshake so cordial
that in trying to make The welcome seem
real it becomes so. A woman of the
world is one whose love for humanity is
second only in her LIES devotion, and
whose watchword is unselfshness in
thought and action. By making self
last it finally becomes natural to have it
so.-Florence Wilson, in Ladies' Home
IOI1rNol
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27
TIE ell ld's school-roomis the mothers
heart

One walks in sunlight, another goes
All YEARLY in the shade;
One treads path that is fair and smooth,
Another must pray for aid,
Ger ways thatare rough with stumbling stones,
Where the tired feet go slow;
One sees with eyes which are glad and bright,
Another's with tears Oerfow
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27

can experienced farmer tells an East
ern paper that horses shoul always be
taken to water in the morning before
receiving their food. He claims great
advantages to the horse, and certainly
gives good reasons 70" his position. 1t
is easy to test the value to the horse Of
such treatement"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27

81 can heartily say to any young man
who is wanting good employment, work
for Johnson & Co.,, follow heir instruct
ions and you will succeed" So writes
an agent of B. f. johnson & Co., of
Richmond Va and that's the way all of
their men talk.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27

Half the world is on the wrong scent
after happiness. L consists not in get
ting and in being served by others, but
in giving and in serving others.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27

There is no school in the United States with O.
more distinguished Board of Trustees. We lame
them with pleasures:
DR.. H. M. Caldwell, R. F. Manly,
Bolton Gilreath, Dr. B. D. Gray
Major Jos. Hardee Mark A. Myatt,
DR.. p. 7. Hale. = E. X Campbell
Frank V. Evans.
Gen. j. T. Morgan, Col w. G, Oates,
Hon. r.. j. Reynolds.
ALABAMA.
Gov. W. NJ. Fishback, Hon. L. A. Fitzpatrick
ARKANSAS.
Gov H. l.. Mitchell, Ex-Gov w. D. BlOxham,
Attorney General w. B. Lamar.
FLORIDA
Gov w. J. Northern, Gen, John B. Gordon,
GEORGIA.
Col. w. H. Jack.
State Superintendent OF Education,
LOUISIANA.
Gov. j. M. Stone
MISSISSIPPI.
DR.. &. A Nunnally,
TENNESSEE.
DR.. S. A, Hayden.
TEXAS.
Send for Catalogue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

gipie shape. perheps conveying an exaggcrr-
atsd Idea from this manner 81 statement.
N disclosed and quite ccrtsin to give rise
- unjust differences against the party dis
missed n not disclosed
Fourth--i think the rule Is based upon q
presumption Of bad faith on the part o. re-
moving officers and . lack Of confidence
In their sincerity and regard for duty.
which ie IN sense. huiniliating 70 OH
cials Entrusted with important public In
tercsts and who ought 10 be trusted as
long AZ they are deemed ut for the posi-
lions they hold. ! am unwilling 20 40 by
rule what the law ala not do, to-wlt, put
officers Of my own selection. IN whom
have generally the utmost confidence ard
whose perfect willingness to enforce the
law in spirit, as well as letter n not TO be
questioned. In hRmpercd. suspected and
dlscreditcd position
The enforcement OF the ciyil service law
or any other INV OF like description de-
ponds altar all upon the sense OF duty,
The sincerity and approval Of those IN
trusted with It's administration. N those
are lacking no rule or regulation can aid
the situation. II they are not lacking no
such rule or regulation " necessary. $780,
have the honor 10 be yours very re-
specially, George D. Johnston.
C,rfnflai ssiurer ii,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
PRICES LOU.
m we are gsvHter supplies
n. d. SPORE g CO..
OPPOSITE CAPITOL HOTEL e14 TEXAS AVESn

emit with the group OF idle daughters
hahsing upon the father. or as DR.. Park
hurst with the aimless ones who diR,
honor their sex and drift into vacuitv
and selnahness, II TO nothing worse /
only wish 10 place stronger emphasis upon
what believe to be the most important
and, lust now, the most neglected, BARI
OF their training for useful lives. II one
or these bright girls, diploma in hand
We're 10 ask me. What shall / do now -
should answer. "Go home now. and no,
only be light and blessing there vybiIe
You abide IN IT. but prepare there for
tne sphere which God frsb designs Tor
@omanhood. Then, II, for reason, that ha
aepArred you, or you feel otherwise called
prepare further for any other snhn-s
which HIS providence may ppcn 10 yptii
- Gods name, let them help the world -
pat let them choose wisely how they shalt
best help IT, II n ~
me difficulty with this whole subject
As 10 what shall be done with daughters
aiter school days lies in the teehnieal
sense IN which We use the phrase 'wo
mans sphere.' Interpreting il as mean
ing some interest that Hes outside OF ana
apart from the family; much as when we
use the words business or professional
career In truth. womnn's sphere Il
hal career which she fills bcst-and We
need not be frightened for as yet the vast
majority consider a woman's sphere 10 be
inside the home; this sphere has the preat-
est attractions for the mass Of women
q 81 ages, and always win have. Il Is m
exceptional giri who becomes the family
ptpnlein- When girl has pronounced
'aieh' " any direction, she Is as much en-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

tlled to the opportunity for developing
thht talent as her brother Mere restless
hess, or desire TO escape disagreeable
routine, should not be mistaken by either
me siri or her family as a desire to
enier tne so-called woman's sphere. There
should be as positive an effort TO separate
iFct ana fancy IN the working OF n(girl's
NINA as boys. No one expects an ordi-
mary boy. without leading In any direction,
" settle down TO one line OF life ana be
eontented az soon as he leaves school or
sViiehe. why should a eirl2 Restlessness
~, 70 youth; II 50 undirected energy
mere comes 10 mind now the peTplexity
~ sweet common place mother, without
imagination, who endured agony because
uef daughter OF 10. after fourteen years OF
systematic school life, unhrOken by even
one days Illness, did not accept cheerfully
uie humdrum life Of assisting Ia a family
OF hFe where one servant was kept.-a
Dnlly where there was no society out
sue the family circle. She was expected 10
I'VE her life without any aim until ouch
tune AZ she married. There was no attempt
70 guide or train her mind in any direction.
ana she was not fond of housework The
hrat year after graduation was one Of suf-
ierlnH 20 the girl ana OF grave doubts
on me part OF the parents as TO the value
OF higher education for girls; the mother
never had any such difficulty. and she
leit school at H. The girl settled the diffi-
Guilty by becoming immersed in Sunday
sehool mission work after year
ne frst year after graduation Is a test
year for both child ana parents. II the
parents are wise, and distinguish the diff
ference between parental control and guild
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
nEMAnkAnLE rorunIsr pocrnIyn
scheme TO Avoid Debt on Account of
the silver Repeal BILL

/ Topeka, kan, December IS. "A popuiist
| lawyer named Root filed an answer 10 a
| case pending n the district court which
| y % secure the payment OF a 1900 note,
! which Is the most remarkable exhibition
| Of tbs populist doctrine yet given 10 the
public He claims that by reason OF the
pafsag 81 tho rpeai bin the currency az
the country waE 80 depreplatnd that his
client ought not e pay but 1900 and aets
forth the reasons a. followAi
The answering defendant further shows
% tne c.lurt that BY tile terms and con
dtiong or said note 81 1900 II Is made nav
nhle n ''iawfll money Of tho United
states Of America" ma that by the action
~ the congress OF the United states of
America ana is several sessions held in
tnr autumn uf 1893, by the repeal Of the
sherman inw. II so decreased, limited and
Withdrew from tina channels Of trade a
great portion OF ;he lawful money Of the
United states Of America" that THIS de.
PENDANT s. unable 70 aanpIy with the
terms and condition. OF said note SAID
action of congress- NOT being aided or
abetted BY this defendant nnd being who'll
" beyond her controi This defendant
therefore. prays that the terma ana cone
ditions OF the said note requiring her 20
pay 70 said piaintin The sum Of 1880 ana
INTEREST thereon may be held IA Grievance
until the congresa of The United States
Or America shall restore 10 thu channels
tAefairoa by tho act known "a the Wli-
sen hiA fepeasins the sherman iasr, that
the terms and conditions or said note ana
mortgage and the contractuai right OF the
Defendant IN sad contracts have been so
nodded By the enactment OF sala Wilson
blu that this defendant n justice ana
equity should pay but % per cent OF the
1900 and until said Wilson npi h wholly
fepealed and the supply OF lawful money
or the United States be restored 10 the
sane proportionate volume that obtained
IN ise3, whom these contracts were en-
tered into. that Tom Reed. John sherman.
Dan Voorhees, and Grover Cleveland be
made parties defendant aud be required
% show cause why they conspired togeth-
et % Decrease the volume OF money and
what they were paid by the creditor class
OF this country for enacting the terins
ana condition. OF SAID conspiracy In law.
Wherefore defendant prays that the
plAintin may recover only $500 upon said
note With interest at per cent from
date OF default
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

acial. One-nfth OF the whole African con-
~ Mr.. Ragenstcin at over 10000 square
miles, OF which all but a. small fraction
= contained in the tract u land popularity
Known Ms the Sahara.
Except foz some school children who
hnow better and school teachera who are
Instrumental In that being 80. the mis-
conception Of the Sahara which y wide
eproad would DO practically universal,
rba average mum pictures the sahara
- a vast sea Of sand for the most part
below level across which the camel
SIMEON from oasis 10 oasis. Schemes for
Gooding the Sahara have come before the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
THE UNKNOWN LANDS.
MANY INVITING FIELDS STILL LDFr
ron ENERGETIC
Ana Ambitions Explorers chances
I'm antartio Seas, Northcrn Gem
trial Africa and south America
nave Also Large Patches.
Tor me sunday Post.

Knowledge OF the earth's surface Is one
Of degree. Despite recent advances. there
Is no place even yet fully known: but.
notwithstanding our Ignorance none con-
cerning which there Is not some twilight
riimmcrlng Of Information. As exploration
proceeds and as Il is followed up By de-
tailed scientific study, wave after wave Of
knowledge fiows over the earth'a surface
each forming. as II consoiidetes, tho
ground upon which the next win spread
and with each advance geography Is able
TO picture the earth more clearly and TO
explain its economy fully.
In sense any region 81 unknown I'M
~ nil these surveys have been completed:
but for the present purpose we accept rs
our test of lands being unknown the
Smpossfhiiity OF drawing some sort OF
typographical map from actual observa-
Cons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Black Indicates Enexpiored Region
The sea-bed may be excluded from con-
alteration for the present, ths subject 81
TOO lhrea and interesting TO divide atten-
tinn with the land VITA SO many power
full motives driving the adventurous into
the unknown. II IS plain that the terra
incoEnitac OF today must be Invested
by tremendous obstacles to exploration
These areas OF high resistance may be
shown on a map In several ways. One OF
the most effective Is thar adopted By j.
G. Bartholomew in the Scottish Gaorgraph-
ical Magazine VINO shows by color the
degree OF dstaii possible ia the best rnaps
Of the land surface OF the globe. Accurate
maps. based on exact trtgcnoruetricaI sur
Tsys exist only for the belt or Europe
stretching from the South OF Sweden 10
the North OF Spain, and from the British
Isles 10 the Voiga, for the Northern strip
Of Aigiers ana tho Nile delta IN Africa.
Palestine and part of the Indian empire
in Asia. the coast OF the United states
and a patchwork OF States irregularly
scattersh across the continent in North
America That constitutes the known
world Il knowledge Is 10 be based on COM
piete measurement.
Only 10000 square miles, or one-thirtieth
part OF the United States, excluding
Alaska. is sufficiently known 70 allow
o. maps o. scale Of one inch 70 a mile.
II is q surprising fact that considerable
parts. even Of the states ~ Gew York
and Maine, have not been sufficiently eE-
plored to allow az their accurate repre-
seniation on a scale 80 modest as 1 70
10000. or one-sl1teenth OF an inch 10 d
mile
Although not accurately surveyed the
Whole Of Europe. most Of Asia. North
America south Of 60 degrees north. South
America except the vast Amazon valley
and broad Coast beit around Africa and
Australia may Be mapped from general
Buryeys or numerous observations made
by many competent travellers North OF
60 degrees north and south 81 q degrees
south, NJ round the world, ia the Anna
ron valley the interior Of Africa. Central
Australia Arabia Thibet. Central Asia
Borneo and New Gulaea, the maps which
exist are founded on Hypothetical ana
often quite eonjectural Information, and
in The heart Of each OF these regions there
- larger or smaller tract Of land watch
may be said 20 be really unknown. II q
70 these we desire % give special atten-
ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

as many more have chosen home in
the Texas coast country; and taking tho
advice of the Sir Oracle on fruit culture
in this section, Major II. M. Strlngfellow,
/ have centered my hopes upon the very
best of the coast countryside Porte.'
offices in the Gibbs building. I6tJ Frank
lin avenue, near the postoffice.
Either write. or call upon them for
further Information,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
HHldRG[GhleIS. ETC.

LADIES White and Colored Hem
stitched Handkerchlefs......... 05
LADIES Mule Handkerchiefs. HEM
stitched. White and colored Bor-
ders ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sis
LADIES white and colored EN-
hroidered Observation-Disclosures. 12is
LADIES. White Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs. scalloped Edge All
Linen Observation-Disclosures. rs
LADIES white Linen and initial
Hnndlserehiefs ..............,........ IS
LADIES Linen Cambria Emhroider-
ed Handkerchief. from 40c to-. 20
LADIES' silk Handkerchiefs. Col
ored, Embroidered. scalloped and
Hemsutched ............,..,........ 25
LADIES SILK Handkerchief, En-
broidered and Mexican Drawn
Work ........-..,................ 90
LADIES silk Embroidered Mexican
Drawn Work Handkerchiefs, us
ual price tl.25 and $3.50; now 75c
and .............,.....,...... 60
Plain Hemstitched silk Handerchiefs
in Black or White, from 25c to-. 90
A large and complete line Of Christmas
Goods In Channels Covered Jewel
Gases, Channels Covered Glove Boxes
oxydized Manicure Sets in Carved oxy-
died Boxes Carved OXydized Collar and
Cuff Boxes, Plush Lined.
The above line win be sold cheap.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
IN pARKEar AFRIcA.

Africa, so long the dark continent"
with regard to exploration. IS now fairly
familiar 10 the seogTapher; hut Al IS the
natural starting point for our survey. The
unknown Africa Of today is a shrunken
rcrnnaDt Of what II was twenty years ago.
There, as elsewhere. the causes which
have retarded the exploration Of certain
tFHcts are mainly physical, but partly arti-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
ga TEXAS Ashns'

ance; IL they recognize ths I KY, rssi
child 10 that Individuality n i n
a as a human being, responap N.
for the use II makes OF Us iie-.A. ~.
wilI he closer relations betvtfa \. Y,
and daughters. and II WI " M ri.
m the so-called womans spftle N ~
erence for my daughter ! y, y. /, ~
win hold parents and dapka'
What gir.s natural giris,y.'ss,, \, Z ~.
careers but work OF some klaa = 4, q
tbev arc responslble opperI1aliv, "a, r.
nresston. and that opportunity y !. 4 X q
nossible IN many homes 0e1' 80 d !
very activity OF the moAh Y, rrsil
the mothers selflshness " Y ~
ness 10 surrender any TAT N, \, dsgis
RESPONSIBILITIES, that drives u, y, ,,sane
10 seek a place in some oul .. a M 2
sphere" Give every Sin rV'A
her own home.
she-choliy, what do you .I1ltutisa.i 7
greatest OF our civilized -fffe'
Cbolly (who shutters
Chwis- Chwis@'
sho-Christmasg .,,ssrra. --Ai'p
Choliy-Noi chwysan'n'
ton star. -
,,.,,,. sent 4 teleersnl 81 81, ~
note that required ail me ssenbs o N
ago. ! wonder what h M srsvy.ng 2
Slobhs--A case OF ~
Recon-
.! Adam E sssjjIsns sS % ash' s'S
IN the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
Ild[aS' Dress RlIIG[IS.

Velvet Observation-Disclosures. 49, {. 81 Is
s YARDS plain Henrietta in all coll
ors. yards Sllk passementerie
Trimming for. ..........a.......... 90
8 YARDS changeahle Serge and III
yards Velvet Trimming for..... SD
s YARDS Henrietta and III yards
Novelty velvet Trimming tor.,.. $50
. YARDS Henrie,t. snd III yards
ChanEeable silk Trimming for.. 1 50
YARDS all Wool Serge and III
yards Velvet or silk Trimming
Tor -..,-..s.-.4.,4..-s,.,.-... be
s YARDS OF 4s-inch all Wool Serge,
III yards SILK or als yards OF Pas
sementsrie for..........s.......... rs
A QUANTITY OF French Novel
Suits, former price 1900 and
1890. now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z 50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Two rings. one Of silver the other OF
gold, are employed In the Greek church
marriage ceremony.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
F0ICV S|iDDeTS.

GENTS Velvet Embroides,d s,,.
pers, to n......... up
GENTS Embroidered Ever.,, en-
pers. 8 TO sup
GENTS, Chenille Embroidered Eve,
eLt Slippers. 8 to n.....a.....,
enSis Black Leather Slippers, & 10 "
GENTS Imitation Alligator pi i.,,.'
Everett Slippers, to Ii AVA
GENTS Leather Opera Slippers
Tan and Wine Colors. :"
GENTS Velvet Opera Slippers ~.
nile Embroidered. in Diva sss
SArnet .............,..,......., (, j
n 2uANTlTY OF Opera Slippers Il
different patterns. worth 500
LADIES Black Cloth siippers'.'''''' !
LADIES' s.point House Slippers
Turned Soles,
LADIES' Velvet Embroidered sip.
peIs .t,'...,s.................. n
LADIES Velvet Embroidered Ever.
EFT slippers. 3 to 7........
LADIES' DIES Velvet hugenle Slippers
LADIES Chenille Embroidered IN.
genie Slippers, 70 Co.,.
CHIIDRllN'S, Turkish Slippers. I'm,
broldered, were si.0l now...
LADIES silk Embroidered Tufktah
slippers, were IS 100; now. : 1,
OLD Ladies' Serge Congress- Shoes
70 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. In
LADIES Button Shoes, 1 to ~
LADIES Button Shoes with Patent
Tip. TO Ii .,
LADIES' Lace Shoes. sizes 10 81. IN
LADIES Opera Slippers. to s.
LADIES Oxford Ties, slh to So. x
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
GGIf'S Ties. ETC.

GENTS silk sscarfs, Fancy Coiors.. 20
GENTS All HIlk Windsor Tles... 20
GENTS eros Grain Black Bows.... is
GENTS white Satin Bows.... rs
GENTS Fancy sink Bows............ O.
GENTS silk Scarfs in Black and
White, Satin and Fancy colors.. 50
GENTS scarfs in white Ottoman,
White MORE silk and Fancy Col
ors observation-disclosures. 70
GENTS Fancy Colored silk Hand
kerchiefs ................,.......... 30
GENTS White silk Hankerchiefs
Hemstitched NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50
GENTS White silk Handkerchiefs
Large size, Deep Hein.......... rs
CENTS Black Silk Handkerchief
Hemstitched ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
GENTS Large SILK Mufhers, Fancy
Coiors and white...,..........,.... 90
GENTS Extra Heavy Large SILK
Mufners In Colors and White.... 2 90
GENTS silk Suspenders. ........... 70
GENTS silk Suspenders Fancy Col
ors ..........,................. 90
GENTS Fine SILK suspenders. ..,.... 80
GENTS eros Grain silk or Satin
Suspenders in Fancy Patterns.... 2 90
GENTS Fine Socks In Black,
Brown. Modes and Tan........ %
GENTS Socks, Fast Colors........ 1919
GENTS All Wool Socks........ rs
GENTS Long Shaker Soclks....... s5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
lIi|IIDR[V

CASHMERE Baby Caps. worth 5oc
now .-.s..........-.......t.... -
BLACK SIX Baby Caps worth s1.oo
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
SILK Velvet Baby Caps in all Colors rs
WHITE silk Baby Caps, worth s.7b;
now Observation-Disclosures. i25
A QUANTITY OF Ladies' Untrim-
med Felts, various styles, worth
N.Uo; now -.......................-s,. %
AN Assortment OF Ladies' Felt
Shapes, worth 400; now........... 80
LADIES Trimmed Sailors worth
f1.25; ow........................ rs
LADIES Trimmed Felt Hats, now. rs
MISSES Felt Hats, IN all the New
Shades. untrImmed, at,.........A l %
A QUANTITY OF Trimmed Hats In
Felt, from sl.25 to....,............. 200
A FULL Line OF Velvet Ribbons at. rs
BIRDS and Wings from Csc to...t... 90
TIPS In Black and colors, from CSC
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Large
yam dshong
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

Adam Esk, pli pe bght any
issued challenge "
IN the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17

b time ongaoo With gyM
contain thought aseretw
thin brng@
-