davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
CROKER ASATURF KING
SAID TO BE ABOUT TO ABANDON POLITICS
FOR TIE TURF.

&. Now Has Half a Million Invested in Racing
Horses Which Promise to Earn Hin For
tans Before tho End Of the Present Season.
His Ambitious Plans for Next Ysar-Insr-
esi1g Gossip Abou! Tamnany's Silent
Iaa6ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27

In relation 10 the President. He was very
glad 10 hear the remarks OF the Senator
from Alabama in regard TO the assault
which had been made upon the President
for the last two days He desired 20
account for the attitude OF silence oo-
served on the Democratic side OF the
chamber in the face of the assault. II
was that It had not been thought neces-
sary to say a single word in defence OF
Mr.. Cleveland from the time he was born
IN New Jersey up TO the present hour
on his side of the chamber, and he had
reason TO believe, on the other side OF
the chamber, and all over the country
Mr. Cleveland's defence had been fully
made by the American people themselves.
His great and powerful career disarmed
all such assaults as had been made upon
him. Whatever Of fault the Senator from
Nevada might have found in Mr. Cleve-
lands career. the American people had
not seen II in that way. Whatever OF
criticism the Senator of Nevada might
have INDUCED In. the American people
had not shared that criticism with him.
Nobody was perfect Human nature was
inirm. The loftiest characters were not
infallibe But he ventured to say that
In American history the career OF Gro
yer Cleveland. his character, his achieve
ments his honor. his patriotism and his
abilities would stand in the foremost line.
in spite of all the assaults which had
been made. Whether senator's differed
from Mr.. Cleveland or agreed with him.
nobody failed to recognize his stalwart
and powerful character and his high in
tegrity. He hoped that this little tribute
would be taken as sufficient to account
for the fact that the Democratic side OF
the chamber would not feel called upon
to enter upon any defence OF the Presl-
dent unless something far more important
was charged against him than had been
charged up TO this time.
The Senate at p. NJ, after short
executive session. adjourned until to-mor-
row at IL o'clock A. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27
ADVICE TO RICHMOND VOTERS.
At Least ono Working Man should Be
Put on the Ticket.

TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
believe that every Intelligent observer
win agree that there f. strong feeling
among the voters Of Richmond In favor
Of giving 70 the working class repre-
sentative from this city I'm the Legisia-
ture. II there is any doubt In any quar-
ter as To the existence Of this sentiment
t will be sufficient TO recall the fact that
We have not failed for many years with
the single exception Of the last Legisla-
ture) 10 accord them this recognition.
and the sole reason why 1t was not done
AT the last election was that there was
on the ticket at the primary the names
OF two labor candidates, AMI they
divided between them a vote far moro
than sufficient to nominate either had
the other been ont OF The way
II Is with a desire to encourage this
feeling that I write you this letter
The loyalty OF ths worilngmen or
Richmond 10 the Democratic party In
the face Of every temptation has often
been praised, but can never be COM
mended too highly. That they are the
bone and slnew of our party here cannot
he denied: that they can ever be driven
away from US, except by what they con-
slider unfairness or unjust treatment on
our part, no one who knows them al
the writer does can ever believe.
It is surely not too much for them 10
ash ens representative ia the Legislature
sr1t ~ the eight from the city and coun-
ty. and | do not doubt for moment but
that their wishes In this matter Will b.
cheerfully respected. az they have been
In the past.
The only candidate they will present
IS Mr. Thomas Byrne, who represented
them so acceptably In the Legislature OK
no l.. tAHHH Fall Ia "a
from a party standpoint 20 fail 10 nomi-
nate him I'm the primary. The writer
does not believe that our people will
make that mistake. Both justice and ex-
pediency point the other way. Let me
add In conclusion that Mr Byrne does
not know OF this letter. DEMOCKAT.
September p. 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27
COLONEL o'FeRaALL IN BALTIMORE
lie and Chairman Eilyson Have a Chat
There.
(Snocial telegram 10 the DispatchD

(Snocial telegram to the Dispatch)
BALTIMORE, MD, September 70
colonel Charles r. O'Ferrall, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor OF Virginia
WAS at the Carrolton yesterday. lie ar
rived here during the afternoon from
Roanoke. Colonel OFerrall was on MS
way to Lancaster county. in the state
from which ne started last night Oh tno
steamer Sue. He will address several Dis
u,ass-meetings there. The Coiohel "a
rects TO be elected by handsome ma
ioritv. His opponents, the Popullsts' are
husv I'm the work of ORGANIZING Inc
Repubncans, at General Mahohe Sus
gestion, have put up no State .'OHI',
and efforts are being made 10 get t,ia. a.
marty in line to support the IoPulISe
ticket Colonel O'Ferrall doupts Wht'hei
the better class of Virginia Repuphcdhs
win act with the Populists. In iacl' he
saws that "A large number OF theih pIo"l-
ised their support 10 him. speaking oI
Roanoke. the Colonel said the eXclteiheh'
cor the recent bloody events there mas
about died out. and business has pveh
resumed as usual Mayor J. Taylor ciiy
son. of Richmond. Va, arrived IN haiu
more Yesterday morning and registered
nj the Carrolton and left again TOT nome
carly In the afternoon almost before get
ting n chance to exchange a rev worus
with Mr.. OFerran
In spcaking of the guhernatorlal cam.
roien. ne said Il was only GIestlon ol
,he size OF the majority. The virginia
Dcporracy was well organized. ana ala
NOT in the least fear the opposition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27
ALL HANDS WERE DISCHARGED.
Case. of the Doctor. the oihcer' ana 'ho
Bystandcrs Dismissed.

Justice Crutchdeld opened "A spcciai ses-
sion OF the Police Court at l o clock yes
torday afternoon TO Investigate the haI
haugh-Puow case, and was so ehsaseu
until nearly midnight. The case hau AT,
tracted a good deal OF attention anu
thero was a large crowd present IT.
Uarbaueh was represented by MeSsrs L.
@ Wcndcnburg an1 II. NJ. smith, IT.
and Captain \. B. Guigon filled the place
of Commonwealth Attorney.
officer Pillow was charged with pgihs
dlsorderlv on the street ana Or fid'
raucb was charged with being trunk ana
disorderly and with resisting ana aSsdult
ing the officer There was great deal
of testimony. and il was. as IOtetolu III
the Dlspatch. very conflicting. Ihe oiH'er
vos the first witness and the veterinary
aurgoon the last one. \ good many o'he'S
testified between the two. All were cross
questioned. and at times the proceeulnS7
we're quite spicy After the most tho-
rough inquiry into every detail Just''e
CrutchtieId decided that tho best soiutoh
og the matter was TO dismiss both par
ties Two bystanders, against Wn"ul
charges Of interfering with the oii,o'
bad Ieen preferred. were also dismissed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27
BrIefs aud Personals

Pev. DR.. p. \. Peterson continues IN
critical condition.
Rev. W. L. Wright will preach al An
,,arh church. Henrico county tonight.
,rdre,v Freeman (coloraD was arrested
Yesterday. charged with shooting craps
Mr.. VIII sternberser. OF BROOKLYN; is
visiting Mr.. O. Raymond Brown Oh hiFer
View.
Mr. Charles f. Hudnall, Of River View
has recovered from long spell Oh SUN
ness and is out again.
Miss Lucy Bigger has returned nome
IT. a uIeasant visit 10 friends In Caro-
line and Spottsylyania counties.
Suit was instituted in the city Circuit
Court Yesterday By John T.. Crittendeh
against Maynard & Son for S!olSl.
The Monroe Ward Democratic club will
meet tonight at Reds Han on s"uth
Second street.
Miss Ethel Baugh. OF Petersburg' Is
,istting her cousin, Mrs. Robert Traylor
south Plum street
G. +. Holt. sheriff Of Pittsylyanla; Mayor
Trout of Roanoke; and j. II. SuHolK'
y, warren called al the Capitol yesterday
Mr. Mcleod has received private let
,er from Governor Mckinney saying that
he will probably return the last Oh th7
week
Albert Holcomb was received at the
penitentiary yesterday from aI"lch 'lCI
county, to serve two years Tor niai'0'o''
assault
Messrs. N. II. Schlueter. a. II. Schlueter
AMI Joseph Rye, Will leave Friday ths
18th for New York via the Oh DO
minion Line steamer.
Mrs. w. II. Schlueter and Mrs. \. X.
Schlueter have returned home aiter
pleasant soIourn in Washington, Balt-
more and Philadelphia.
The meeting Of the Hanover Troop
Association which was 10 be held az
Ashland Park to-day has been postponed
on account Of the rain.
A brown buffalo cow. supposed to have
been stolen from some one In Chesterneid
Is at the First pollce-station awaiting
Identification.
Mr.. VIM. H. Saddler. Of the Rel-
| gious Herald has returned from tluVahha
where he went last week TO attend the
marriage Of his brother
Mr.. w. Carey Brown, who has beer
visiting his brother Mr.. o. Raymond
Brown, Of River View, has returned tG
| his home In Philadelphia
| II has been decided TO heat Leigh-Streei
Baptist church by steam. and hessrs. q
AZ A. Bargamln have been awarded th'
contract for furnishing the apparatus.
John and George Glblin, two Greeks
were arrested yesterday, charged Wit
| being about TO commit a breach OF tn
| peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hubbard. OF Fair
mount will leave this evening for tn
Worlds Fair TO spend a week. They VII
visit friends In New York before returning
Mfr. ]. o. Scott. secretary and treasures
or the Richmond Cream. Butter. and MIL
Company, accompanied by his brother
Mr. ID. A. Scott, left for the World
Fair Monday.
The Prohibitionists OF the city an
county win meet at iil3 east Main stree
next Friday night at 5 O'Clock. for IN
purpose of making nominations for tn
Senate and House.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union did not have a meeting last ever
ing on account OF the bad weather an
the funeral OF young Howard Wait. who's
mother Is an active worker In the uniog
Calvary Mission. branch Of st. John
church sunday-schcol. will resume q
Mason's Hall on Sunday next at $50
II. The mission 10 on Franklin stree
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27

tachments OF the said company were sta
toned at different places In and out OF
the jail and the mayors office. acting under
orders Of the above-said Captain John
Bird.
THAT the aforesaid Captain John Birds
evidence was TO the effect that he was
acting by orders of Mayor III. $. Trout
We. the jurors. sitting in said cares
think It best to recommend that the
grand jury or other competent court or
authority. take charge OF and investigate
the legality OF the acts OF the aforesaid
oflicials,and carry out in any other man
ner the law best calculated 20 bring peace
and order, justice and quiet 10 our city,
and the preventive OF crime hereafter.
In testimony whereof the said coroner
and jurors set their hands. Henry Gray
coroner: Walter +. Camp. foreman W.
a. Burks, j. II. Curry. -. Somers, +. G.
Williams, T.. W. Staples
The grand jury OF the regular October
term Of court will take up the affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27

In the GTasP OF u Cfue' THe"J
hosts Of people writhe through life 10 promo
ture grave. Rhsumatism once fully developed
10 q csaseless tormsntor, and always threatens
life from It's liability to attack vital part. Hos
letters stomach Bitters, used early and continu-
ously, will bring relief and prevent evii conse-
ouences. Consripation. liver, maarial, and kid
ney complsints debnity aud nervousness are
completely remsdfed By shis hi<hly.ssneuoned
medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27
The Tariff Bill.
By telegraph to the Dispatch,

GBy telegraph 20 The Dlspatch.J
WASHINGTON, d. c., September Ain
conversation to-day. Chairman Wilson
stated that he had already commenced
work on his tariff bill; that unless some
unexpected difficulties arose there would
probably be no sub-committees appointed
on the several schedules. as was done
in the case OF the Mckinley bill. ana that
no announcement OF the progress made
would be given out until tine completed
bill was ready for presentation to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27
NO STRIKE ON THE BIG FOUR.
Il Il Now Said All Org ganizstions Have Ac.
cepted tho Cut.

Oy telegraph 10 the Dspatch)
ST. LOUIS. MO. September 26.-rhe en-
ployees of the Big Four running into st.
Louis did not strike yesterday against 4
reduction Of wages az was expected ana
the probability now Is that they VIII not.
Local officials say that they had IN
formation that all unions had agreed tn
submit TO the reduction and would advise
all the men 10 remain at their posts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27
Tnn hindrrn Hrnuty.

Thriyes on good food and sunshine. with
nlenty OF exercise IN the open ar. her
form CLOVIS with health and her faceoiooms
with ITS beauty. II her system neeas .ho
usss the gentle and pleasant liquid Laxative
syrup OF Figs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27
N.w Yorh,s SmnlI-fox.

NEw York. September 2e.-Tbree deaths
from smallpox were reported TINS morn
ING from Riverside, North Brother lsianu.
Only one new case was reported a' eAA'-
taIy headauarters this forenoon,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27
TIE RECENT OYSTER CASE.
want tho Question Taken to the oh''e"
States supreme Court.
fsr,.l.l ,e,egren 10 the Dispatch,

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
R,1r1yonr. Mp. September 26.-During
the session OF the Democratic Convention
of Somerset county at Princess Anne to-
Say' the following resolution. bearing on
the recent oyster case dec'sion' was
passed ..;on ,ho,
the cases of the State of Virginia versus
Robert l.. Wharton and Severn heison,
lately tried in the United States court, IN IA
which the oyster interests anu gfpune' he an "
nealed to the Supreme Court of the United
states. Governor Brown Is hereby re-
ouested 10 take the necessary steps 10 ac-
complish that purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27
Homo People IN New Work.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch)
NEW YORK. September &.-The follow
ing Richmond people were registered In
New York yesterday: J. G. Worth. W. +.
la Bonita. Astor: l.. Cohn, Continental;
NJ. w. Thomas. St Denis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27

Do not forget TO add 70 your drinking vAsee
lemonade, or soda ten drops ef ASoosfrxA BIZ
rEns II imparts delicious ravor and prevents
Malaria and all summer dtseAssA Be sure 70
get the genuine Anscssurs. manufactured only
by Dr.. J. q. b. s.escrs . sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27
To Chicago.

Those going 70 Chicago about October
lat will find It 10 their advantage 20 join
the personally.conducted party 20 lsavc
Richmond at +. n. October 20. Mem
bers Of this party will have ad 'antages
which are unobtainable for the money as
individuals. Send for circular outlining
the trip. JOIN ID. PoTTs.
DIP. A. c. and o. Railway,
500 east Main Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27

pxosSs iuoK Dlrfnss cures Dyspepsia, Ma
lara. Biliousneea, and 0ensrai peoauU uIvee
ssas appesits. The beeg teotc fof nukon9
mothers. weak vemsns ed chtidfeA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27
Aha

Listen: you can never show better than
as your own natural self in rocking chair
from SYDsoR & HUsDLEY's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27

Gas and Electric Chandeliers a1A
Globes. Now designs and low prices.
JoN BowEes.
No. 7 Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teetbing. IL soothss the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind colo. and 10 the best remedy
for diarrhaa. Is cents q bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27

The wife Of Hilary X. Richardson OF l2i3
west Moore street. took the premium at
the recent colored peoples far, on both
DamsOn and Pear wines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27
Guard Against Disease

Guard Against Disease
by keeping the system In q healthy condition
With Dr. Davids Liver Pills. Twenty-nve cans
for boz OF 25 pills; 5 boxes toe 81.
OWNS q MINOR DRud COMPANY,
Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27

Eoiy0hE TROUBLE
rsc1r,'', Jury Closes the Taking
Of Testimony.
.n,av l1O',T mob VIOLENCE.
ur q TIE Maintenance Of Law and
0rItf
rrrrTs OF BIRDS STORY
- verdict c: the Jury ao
Esccr5ed
e --T GE1S THE LETTER
,.f. ,... to His Home Very Soon
p..r.rsilwi0 N''''h' People
v. Uphold the Mayor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27

Mantels. Crates. and Thing. IN VARIOUS
styles and low prices, at
JOHN BowEBs'3. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27
'-%EBAL FIRE.

.... ''s 'H '-e house was before my
,s,.s aIi after this the firing
| g. s, 'ee'me general ia the crowd.
-! - " Tie front Of the Jail,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-27

,..,h came. telling the people 10 h" "
tb.lr homes ana leave the jan. ) saw "
,,,,,, fire five shots rght toward 'he jail
Don't know his name.
THERE As 4 BLUFF, 49,
was under the impression u'"' -.
military were there as a hiuu' "'
,,,,..,,. otbcrs or l would not have sottoh
,.'.'.'' -, d,nrcr could not say whether
~ ,,uitarv would have been able 10
,,,,crt me ial without firms bullets Vi
80 / don't thinl-~-hcre was over lli'y III
tbc mob trying 10 break IN thc uoo'. -
,.,,.,t many did not run until they sa"
- halls were being shot. There was
~, r,.sible way In which the oIlclais
coul5 distinguish between those OF U'V
,cob and spectators Ike myself Al "l',s'
who was killed. was among 'uOSo
threw rocks, but do not kno" u'"'
tn,t any mart whatever IN the disturb.
80 When the crowd came mp Campbeli
ond led by this boy they pressel
very close to the soldiers. and some one
came out the front door Of the jan any
told the men 10 SO away or thcy Wou,N VIZ
he fired on. when some OF them Iell paoN'
the Young man then used proiane lah-
.,,sgc and called them id towards Tor
doing so.
The testimony was then closed.
THE VERDICT OF THE JURY.
The following Is the Verdlct OF the COT
oner's Jury: An inQuisition taken at inc
unacrtakiug- room OF Messrs. Oakey y
Woolwine. on Campbell street, clty oa
Roanoke. ON September a, 1876, before
ttenry Gray. coroner Of said city, upon
tbe view az the bodies OF George X. White
George r.. Settles. Charles Whitmyer'
William Hall. Joseph Tyler w. f.. Sheets,
john r. Mills and S. A. Vick. there 'yins i
dead me Jurors sworn 10 inquire when
how and by what means the said persons
/ came to their deaths upon their oaths " ~
| say that the aforesaid parties came ao y,
their deaths on the night OF septshlpef -. ~
| 1898, by weapons or arms nred VI ", -
hands OF the men or soldiers peiohsue y
/ the Roanoke Light infantry. uhueI ~, ~,
command OF Captain John sird anu o,a,' NJ
officers That the evidence , pstoi a.. AZ
Jury was 10 the effect that different ae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

q fraat they Know so well how to act
AFTER Shaking hands with their hostess
IN tine most dlsnined manner tla4 would
rt4p nAide and ntingie with tho EAesf& a>
HlnuRA they we1H the bellies pt ntan5
fsHHuHH.
&.sle Of the young gentleman tdQbp-
tsp11s', 81 . spirit pf play Approached The
s{r6fftaf Of fhe b9bieS4.a uttln fairy 81
n3ttEtore than tnfee yaafas-Ana said IN 4
HaiHres How very klnd of you 20 at
Z feut fnK debut this afternoon. feared
yaa would BE- eugakeG ~ some Of your
nany society dutIea~
fft jittif one n6f At IN DISCOUNTS
ztneed. entitled ss4eetiY ana feeiiad 's0h.
POI ii1d 81 all pftat p.tasafa 70 ili-n
s1aaxa enjoy afnSs tor yQsing people !"
f}iis aafs n7s7sst+y.ed The yonns
Wk.a aei0isiz 81 tte laugh Whioh Tho lllfIs
s7e mud made At his exptnfe While she,
~ FfspnseI0nH - euyth1Ig funny, re-
I1sfnea ~ much a her ease " eyer aDa
Z A4t ~ Hll aiess .s;ff = ted
That y & salnnlA end an dea 81 how
( S51'1fe4 ARE Coming Into society ard the
caaffailsE way thfY ram ho.a their own
et 80 fi 81. as Interesting as any 81 theig
Lest moth ii New Yosl thero was one
piEhz e The Horse Shore which was set
epaKa Is eAlidrtn's night and qViieli2
+. InI4eSs x.snt N he world an fhe rhii3ifef,
p Ine ~ were present 70 see the horses
( &c ne peaple Melody knew OF Inc
nifnt 10 a1uanee and Il wns ali done
4netiy. oscanse the parents realized TINS
wonld bs nnpleasart TO have the CHI
hren STARED ~ and TO have crowds col
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
Dress Goods

- pieces Fancy Dress Bingham. sush
~ psFemoptA, NoswieA, AHioskcsg, etc.
AZ SCI worth SIC
p pieeea Fancy Satesn At Sc: Worth
sic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

"a faAisoAael e-or. NJ lcekt ona u the
rgarrSs for there Is no denying the tact
fhst The First 1ssaaF rEzies lie social modes
b zlspre ss.1H Ttessse suFpase
snzf trEFtF years eco. when ArH.
Crank raH Il t7c White s4oiixe, her DE-
&cs&an 70 kzF 4stse daughter Selkie AMI
q tsae &afrrtAsts r1eakA IS ptafned Tor her
tzsst4 tsafiaEez AA TIT rage 81 fashionable
Ana naw tilaf sheY ere 70 -gatFA
= srsnt1tH Ere 1iAfiat9 faF lsesl as
hefD<& Aiia sHkg aes a7aae ornamental
teatufEg eE nearsT sFetg zre45s gathering.
80 Is xcu a1r4s III F1S tssis igaea 81 ere
Rf fIl@ teas tssnt IRE r9w Is fe*su0rahle
ssSxn pofle are shnnDlne fsV Ehfs Enaa.
4 ts1zt VII III Er}4 50 aaa plea sed 4 Etso
f3E& dsi3td s sec zftf neetifY Htta ss11t
ok ire 1tiyie taka 1hhf eesne m a5s hojsilts
their FaosisErs saat Is Of sarea paf wa4s-
tsig pza4HsF ~ fqt Slae att1 CARRYING
ressN Hi4se scala csstasnfnS
tIle things EbiHh any isftie anefetx lsdF
FFotiid nerd fsf citifeA fhe children sag
flffie m sfeir own afcerd Isut tf.ey hook
Nnfn pretty arc IL seu fesEifsf lliern mo
coi7yersalfon you wsil be seBEhfca At Ira
nsiafngfnE iiiEle ane#Ff WATCH fheT viii
E5ge ard whlci they hgTe teen tauEittl
rs part ~ ,sfle necessarily training bzfores
tHeg gan aftend 70 grown M On AFFAIR as
tea.
Al novel afternoon affair which was
given III NeN York iesn E~eia-th< intro
dncin9 q Swo ydunE gennerneu into 80
riety -tiseEe We're A. lesat { dezen OF tbs
rnoft ciiaTpling children present bor4 81
when rpula hare been oyer years old
And 10 ser their Igetty ntfie iady-like
nannners. Ana 70 hear them tax. It waH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10
Clothing.

A cRusHER-Boys' Knee Pants, slzes
to IS, at is cents.
Children's Knee Suits. sizes 4 to is, sold
everywhere FOR s2.o9; Visitors Sale 75c,
Children's Fancy knee Suits, sizes I
to ls, worth $3.50: Visitors Sale sl25
We offer a Boys Nice Wooien suit, sold
everywhere for $500; Visitors Sale" $500
Mems Suits, sold everywhere at SEQ;
''yisitors' Sale" SO
Mons Suits, extra ate. worth SIS ''spe-
cial Visitors Sale sI2b0
Mems overcoats, worth fully s.; Wis
itors' Sale" 81
Mems oyercoats bargain at 1000;
''yisitors' Saie'' $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-10

Childiens Pebble Shoes extra stout.
worth $40; Visitors SALE 75c.
MiBsess Shoes, Pebble toat. sizes II 10
? worth si.7s; Visitors Sale 800
Boys School Shoes. sizes II to 2. worth
ti.so ''ylsitors' sales 500.
Boys Shoes. Lace 81 Button, Sizes to
5, WORTH N.75 Visitors Sale. slz5.
Ladies' French Dongela, patent tip.
worth II So; Visitors Sale aoc,
Ladies' Ksd Button shoes. worth s2,co;
VISITORS Sale $3.50,