davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11
EMI'ORIA.
Odd.FeilOw Officers Instaiied-bo"rd
OF Supervisors.

EMPORIA. VA. July lo.-tSpeciai)-
Meherrim Lodge. No. 79. ]. U. u. F.. met
last evening. and installed officers for
the ensuing year rs follows: Il. L. Turner.
sitting past grand; 4. c. Tredway. noble
grand: John r. Jones, vice-grand; l.. L.
Deakins. secretary: Ii. w. Wyche,
treasurer; ]. &. Lifsey. chaplain. me
noble grand appointed j. IL. Manning
warden: II. w. Hall, conductor; IL. l..
Taylor and George Mason, right and
left supporters; j. A. Hartley ana r.. 4.
Barham. scene supporters; W. X. Cater.
inside guardian; NJ. G. Woodruff, outside
guardian. The vice-grand appointed n.
Schwartz and W. q. Niblitt right and LETT
supporters. Past-Grand J. A. Payne, OF
MI. Vernon Lodge. No. 81, conducted the
services.
Miss Maggie Vaughan. OF Franklin. IL
visiting Miss Matte Baker.
The new Board OF Supervisors VIII meet
for organization on the fourth Monday
in this month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MURDER.

Efforts Of Defence for Continuance
ana Change OF Venue.
HEATHSvILLE. VA. July i0-(Spe-
cial)-The williams veihmeyer murder
CAGE was called at this term Of our court,
commencing to-day. and the entire day
was consumed in arguments for a con-
tinuance and change Of venue. The
counsel for the defence has been
strengthened. and made desperate at
tempt to gain the latter advantage.
There II intense interest manifested. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11

Secretary Herbert has se9sfruciar
order transferring Nass Nenocai g,
The IN" New York navy yard, ~ ~ nf.
constructor- Engineer fernad 500 sou, .iris
Enginssr Assertion, and al tas ss .ls, lss,
he made public a lengthy let's.. m. Nes
night TO Commodore Siss'u ne evils wh.es
TOOK aS place undss Eernah sad A''s'"S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11

Il will be very difficult to sc, Jus,
Argument and evidence Tor cnams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11

osd papers Tor sale u The paspaseh
alsoa. -..---s -. s----- s--.--,.-. .-------A--
The Democrat., 1895-08-01
What is

IS Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescrption for 1f4
qua on1ioren. 1t contains neither Opiun nro-,,:
'n.l narcotic substance. 1t is harmless subst;++
r =; r,, Drops Soothing syrups, Castor OIL
IL IS Pleasant les guarantee ia tb;rt s oi'
ionS OF Mothers Castora destroys Worms and a,,.1s
~ oas'ora prevents vomiting sour c,,
~ Darrnoea and Wind Colic Castor;a ,.n
C.s+o.;a cures constipation aatulcncv.
anu oo"eis' giving healthy and natural s,eo r
- ~ onAoren's Panacea-the Mothers Fr;end
The Democrat., 1895-08-01
Charlotte Observer.

moon nno were alng drew
Boldly rndo SKY as we rounded Chimney Rock onr
i" nature
But nso 10 oltatf Ihe fronC
'io Goa dseefo -,
The Democrat., 1895-08-01

FiIS.-All fits stopped free by DIR
kllne's Great Nerve ReJtorer. No fit
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise $500 trial boctle free to Fit
cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 93I Arch st
Philadelphia, F.
The Democrat., 1895-08-01
Castoria,

Cas1orfa is an excellent medicine for cbi,
oren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
sooo effect upon their children"
DR.. G. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted hope the dav ;s rot
far distant when mothers will cons;der 49,.
interes: Of their children, and use Castor. ~
stead of the various quack nostr,,rns " b;,,,
u.s'ro.l ing tne'e loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and Other b,p..t'.,
. 1een's oo"n their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves
Dr. J. F. K1NcHE1oE.
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Companv. ~ n
The Democrat., 1895-08-01
w ] / ~

ie not only the spot earth wi il, grand wafer
most Pleasant place II '" '"' II - i'e
the ld!,foa md Rail
place health ee: plea " ''''' 'io oe,'
there frnnA Atlanta Ga Noro1l Y,
na Ti lin 1ase going to Chimney selloa Air
ale me of
oaoar AR Line carries Chimney visitors to t
trough valleys by mountain road
The Democrat., 1895-08-01
WHAT HoTF,r,
ShallI Stop At?

H m means stop at the Mountain View rorcr
Of tie lest ana M ms ms est Unable wife, Ire hotel and tng
'Vs' "l'' Wei kept Front VIZ.
the most "oncrfl water falls United States the famos rt
'"N hnrdrt!s o feet n ~ iio"9 NALlhe
: e be aIa!..
'le t'e s'Ves her i
'e ns department. which nsures the nefoct
- ana
'741 ~
ana crnot ward (t,at
marble M 1 we o men and aoes ever new games %
inc boards E d % hnuckle down & He has jogging boards %
tor the children. He
eet fo ] s[ours No where else place Where @
' VIC oonofs ana pleasures that at Mr. can
The Democrat., 1895-08-01
Castoria.

Castoria IS SO we'll adapted to children thu,
recommend it as superior to any prescrintior
known to me'' 'ioA
H. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So Oxford St, Brooklyn. Nv
our physicians in the children's densrt
niene nave spoken highly of their exnor;
snce IN their outside pracace with Cas.oria
ana although we only have among o,1r
"eoical supplies what is known Is ree,,,,Nr
pfoouc's, yet we are free to confess that the
merits .neri's OF Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it, VAIL
UNITED HOSPITAL AND D1spEssAnv
Boston, Mass
ALLEN G. Smith, Pres,
'rray Street, New York c;4
The Democrat., 1895-08-01
BUT is NOT THE PRICE TOO HIGH,

excellent fare and % b pza to the visitors Mr. furnishes the
hedoe
Of most @ m nave insisted more and this is the
hl1c
OF
vacation |
how 0" '' MI Hofions Ry-theWay
YOU to or from t e hours drive with span horses will t,l
,l o IL IS sad that Vanderbilt oto
l HORTON Chimney NC ~ '' ''i "ilte MR. GEORGE
15y-heway, a ary O prominent p1to,s i,,
n1an, 'n pest place to build the
following papers, O pave ''secuoh VIII 'front.'
The Democrat., 1895-08-01
Raleigh News and Ohservo,

o'i the
andsu lJimi
MAJ willing without ntin
WIN ''feo II must be u ''IhleY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
-
GAZE IN SHOP WINDOWS,

Queer New Occupation by Which Some
Gain a Livelihood.
Lordon Tit-Bits.
1t is not generally known that there Is
a small band of men and women who
make a certain, If somewhat small living
by merely gazing in shop windows Sucn.
however. Is the case, Is a representative
of Tit-Bts found out the other day. BY
lucky accident he met the manager Of
this shop-window- gazing agency from
whom he obtained one or two interesting
and curious facts.
"Oh. YES" said the manager. our
agency has been In existence some niue
time. and the men and women whom W"
employ have had plenty to do, especially
give our business away, ! VIII briefly OK
plain our modus operandi we nave
about twenty employees whom we pay
from 10 shlllngs to - shiiiinsS a week.
shops In ana around the West End, and
as soon "A one appears | call upon the
shop Keeper and suggest mat Ne might
improve his trade very much " ne en-
gagged one or two of our shop gaaerH. The
older shop keeper may rldicule the idea,
hut smart and enternrlsing men see that
there Is something in H.
More than one shop keeper has aVailed
himself of our services by having one or
Two OF our people--men and women, who
are dressed In the height of fashiou-con-
tinually stopping to look at the CON
tents of their windows II the ordinary
tently in a shop window, he or she I'm.
mediately follows suit and IL followed
by quite a crowd of other folk. If the
shop keeper has good ana attractive
window, the crowd notes the same, and
the shop keeper has secured a good adj
w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
CHRISTMAS STORIES.

1t is Christmas oven in Houston. Sleigh
bells are ringing mcrrly in New York aud
iciclcs are hanging heavily from the caves
in Spitzbergcn, but II knocking bird is
scattering liquid notes from the top Of a
tall tree in Peru. The shop windows are
brilliantly lighted, and crowds of sight
seors ARE passing along the sidewalks.
\ bcggar is soliciting aims from the
people as they pass. He accosts every
Shabbily -dresscd, hungry looking man he
secs and begs money of him. The beg
gar knows what he is about, lie pays no
attention to well dressed, prosperous
looking people.
Presently magniiicently attircd man,
clothed in the height of fashion. and
wearing II flashing diamond in his shirt,
passes. The bcggar ignores him, but af-
Ter he has gone by, he notices something
| strangely familiar in his walk aud pur-
sues him. He catches up with the finely
dressed man and speaks TO him. The
man draws II nickel from his pocket
hand ii to the begear and falls dead on
the pavement. The bcggar had not mis-
taken his nan. He was one Of the
wcalthicst men in Houston. and had dis
guised himself on Christmas day so beg
CARS would not recognize him.
Christmas in Austin. A lot of surplus
horse power from the dam IL grazing
among the rich grass that grows along
Congress avenue A holy Sabbath still
ness pcr,adrs the air. a beautiful city
indeed. with azure hills encircling the
horizon, and graceful hills that slope down
to the winding Colorado. 1t Is the best
drnincd town by sewers and lottery COM
pancs in the State. Ii is Christmas day
and the bells toll out pence on earth,
good will to men. In neat home tina.
stands on the right hand side of the side
walk there sits man. Great drops of
pcrspration stand upon his face. Some
| terrible grief has written its anguishcd
story across his brow, and altogether he
j. feeling pretty iunky.
Hls vile disappeared the Sunday before,
and he has heard nothing OF her since.
LATHE does lie know that she is in the
cAlab0ose. The mayors minioDs had
found her on the streets on Sunday wear
ing a wine colored silk dress. This story
Seems to have strayed from Christmas to
iocil option.
II is Christmas eve and snow is falling
fast in great city. "1'hc Two Orphans"
is being played in the opera house. and
the snow is falling principally on Kate
Claxton. Outside the weather is warm
aud pleasant.
Frederick Schpielenhauser wipes the
tears from her eyes ms she gazt- at her
fourteen little children and says:
"Ach Colt in IIimmeI! we're is die
wiener wurst to come from for our Christ
mas dinnerf'
Heinrich Schpielonhauser, her husband,
rises and leaves the room. He II out Of
work, but has n sensitive sonl. As he
stands upon the dark street he sees lights
in the windows of cheerful Mansions, and
hears happy laughter from merry chii'
drcu. A man comes down the street.
He is wealthy and prominent citizen.
As he passes Heinrich his purse fails
from his pocket and he goes on without
knowing il. Heinrich opens II aud sees
| that i, soD.sins money. lie counts 1t, and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

because he expects to sell the game lie
has no potatoes to bank Che can do with
out potatoesl no sugar cane to grind no
rice to cure. no corn to garner, no cotton
TO gin. None of these things is necessary
to him, but tobacco and coffee are nee
cssary, and for these he VIII put forth
as much eNertion as he can.
"Them Brown boys on the Columbia
road is got a good shown of corn" he
observes to his wife. az he sits in the
sunshine in front Of his door, marking
crosses and squares in the sand at his
feet. "Thcm 'possums in the woods to the
left as you leave the road will be good
catin' bime-by"
Zine game this fall" he remarks on
another occasion II never seed such an
Uncommon lot OF persimmons. and the
chnkaplns and locust is just loaded down
with stuff"
The cracker Will spend hours lying flat
on his stomach on some grass covered
point of ground. gun in hand, waiting for
the marsh hens OF ducks to fly upward.
The position may he irNsome. but he
thinks of his coveted tobacco and takes
fresh heart and surcf aim.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

thing about Arizona washes himself: he
therefore sat down to walt until the river
lowered considerably. In due course OF
time II rnDcher who was returning homo
from town hove In sight
ITO was tho most genial Fellow / ever
mot" siid burlington. Il nevcr saw him
before in my life that know OF. but he
knew me-"
''pct In and I'll haul you over
Burlington did not like the idea very
much. for the reason that the water was
still high aud the driver had aboard n
iocling particularly strong and brave.
However" continued Burlington. In re-
latng the story 'hc greeted me with
such hearty cordInity tina, | accepted tho
not knowing cxactly where the best ford
ing place was, he soon got In up, to the
hubs ana then over the wagon he'd.
Buff. old boy, you'il have to hold your
feet up." he said.
Then the wagon bed was submerged
and the water came over the sect
'lluff, old boy. guess you'll have ia
stand up
stood UP.
'The fellow by this time had lost his
bearings completely. ana we went into n
plout ho. about ton feet deep. and tho
horses had to swim. As tho wagon bed
went beneath the water he yelled with
tho same CHEEKY voice;
. 'Iiuff. old boy. guess you'il have to
swim
I'VE both swan out and after the fell
low had his horses safely landed on the
other side he said, as he climbed back
into the wagon:
"weIl, buff. old boy You got wet. didn's
your Goodbye, Buff. old boy
~ ought really TO have killed the fellow,
but he was no heartily polite that
couldn't even swear Mt him. Since that
time | am "a little wary OF people who get
too friendly ON short acquaintance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
SAVED BY HIS HAIR.

Had This Man Been Bald-Headed He
Would Have Drowned.
Buffalo Express.
A local athlete on entering a Turkish
bath the other night found stranger
struggling In the swimming pool. The
man was evidently unable TO swim, and
had jumped in without ascertaining
whether the water would be above his
head There was no attendant about TO
warn or rescue him. The athlete swan
10 the assistance OF the struggling man.
Grasping him by the hair no lowed him
10 the side Of the tank and assisted him
10 hang on until h. recovered his breath,
What were the first words uttered by the
rescued one? Did he siammer out thanks
TO heaven or his human preservorY No.
No human mind IL curious affair. As
The half-drowned man struggled back to
consciousness. memories Of an oid lest
seemed to flit through hi brain. for he
said: Gee whizl It was a lucky thing
for me wasn't bald-headed."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
EAE SCENES IN THE SOUTH.
lHiis the Hunting There on Frosty
Mornings.
FlHASSES MEET IN COMMON SPORT
lister and Man Are ToGether-The Fever
spreads Through out the House and
Even to the Kitchen Maids.

H. VI, re-,
Antolvc',s ' s,,,.s 90 .t,o ,;,,e ~ daffodi,s
I'D snrinc h,ossor,s as ..,na sweet n, inc
~" h,', e .ra e,.na.,a,. ,,o r.aI
sseet n, ,,o ,,o.r,' comes IN the au-
~ yea
t Wheh the Whole county Is
laiehouse, and there is game, les
b and good companv In plenty, All
h, ,na - M ~, far ~
anu conditions TURN oul io' ''e
~ or the chase.
kaccoon up de gum tree,
:, Possuia en de holler,
fatridge trahlin cross de road.
ketch 'em all tomorrer.
This is what the bIstv young negro
Nous In = sa,.,os, =, aos,ot,c cal,s hu,
sei'es VI cos'"''o '"''s'
ooesn't wait until the morrow, ne
kli,s ho.r,, s n,sn' ," "m ond s,icks
WIN him. The planter slips out Oh
house in the gray of the morning to
IA shot 81. ~. ia ,,,,cus hafora they
kys 49, VIC VIZ
one pond. Early as ne is' one oi
negro tenants is there before him.
dden stealthu,, in tha thtcket that
has ,ho ,,,' -"
W inc marsh.
Seen anything yet?" whispers the white
IA as he dr.ws roar
M D.. .,,,,d
y" nut thcre's Hook over pet'''u
scrub myrtles Wonder: l seen en-
ne In when | was IN the mill at sum
No. ""S'' l was W NV i'''' -
last night
az black man forgets 10 touch ihis hat,
;Ee white man is too engrossed to
man and man, bound together by
passion for the sport that is their
a.non heritage. The morning air Is
~. The white mans thick shooting
buttOncd up TO the chin and MS
ana legs are cased in waterproof
W. The hand that grasps the negro $
and his wrist where the tattered
ISleeve leaves IL bare, are gray with
" and his G hro stsnu, nboe .H' are deep
- IN the sodden earth. The white man
plug OF tobacco and a flask from
pocket,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
WOULD ONLY TAKE CLEAN COLDS
Present Bank Official Who Was Not
Up in the Vernactlar So

A Present Bank Official Who Was Not
Up In the Vernacular.
Once In n long while humorous In.
cldent will disturb the dignity and dissi-
pate the somhcr atmosphere that encircles
that part OF the Federal building devoted
10 the sub-treasury. says the Chicago
Tlmos-Horald. But these incidents arc no
few that the memory OF each one Is per.
pctuated through long months.
During the recent panic the banks Of
tho city were all boarding their gold ana
disbursing paper. one day the city treas-
urcr gave his check ON II bank In the
Rookery building. where part of the
city funds were deposited. for the saiar-
les OF the employees OF the city for
month. aud requested that they send pa
per money. The amount was close to
100000 and the paying teller did not have
enough currency; he explained the situa-
ton to one OF the stock holders, who was
IN this bank nj the time. This gentleman
has since become an officer Of the bank.
but at that time he was not familiar with
Ing business; however he said he thought
he could arrange for the kind OF money
required and started for the sub-treasury.
Ito explained his mission and the chief
teller replied: Certainly, VIC VIII ex-
change currency for gold. but YOU. MIST
send d, us clean gold" That seemed easy
he returned Immediately and instructed
his teller To count out $4,000 In twenty
over 10 tho banks messenger and In
structed him to secure the assistance OF
two or three clerks, take the gold to the
sink and wash each piece thoroughly. This
proceeding took considerable time, but
when II was accomplished the money Was
mt IN bags and sent over TO the sub
treasury The paying teller OF that III.
stitntion glanced curlously at tho water
soaked bags and inquired OF tho messeIl-
us TO wash tho money; he said you
wouldn't accept anything but clean
gold" was the reply. The teller smiled g
deep smile, the clerks whispered softly 10 y
each other and smiled. and the messcn-
ger smiled. The stockholder learned what
was meant IN banking parlance by 'cleanW
the gold that was washed on and went Is
enrich the waters Of ths Chicago vivegs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22


laugh. that hides the pain In her heart
she pops, Mr thutc. slio says, rising.
I'm splitting cotton myself, and ] don't
lhind drawing cork. shall IT hc
hossesf
Mr.. thute howe and. arm IN arm, they
go into the drawing room
NS they pass ont Katrina Sanchez casts
II look Of deadly hate nj Amclic.
y hate her. she says, throwing the
apple core Niciously into an nrinolu cul.dc-
sac on the piano,
II IL ChristmnS morning
Katrina Sanchez, after passing n sleep
loss piyht rnqolvoa Ia noneront Auoilo
r.,n ~
"'" hhu u'hounce her ny mn ihsldious
viper who has stolen tie object of her
affections.
sbo bnrr;o., On Ar,oIio,s hone, o,, m
:" "''' "o"N' anu "n'
tors h'f room IN one OF nor elecvos she
has concealed two REVIEWERS. Il rolling pin,
and pint of yitriol Kntripn sanrh,y
h,. n,h,.r;.., a., a.. ,.,I,,.
n'' '"''''''" WV "''| N"s'u"" "'oou ~
hcr pa ana the large pulled sleeves of her
mother.
Tho t,,o oirts stand f,oi,, oooh o,i,ou
...;,I, ,.,, wee '''''
wy" ""shlhg' J'"'"hs eyes
Suddenly the door opens and Pete Con
znlog enters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22

finds there is $1,000 He hurrics after the
owner and hands him the purse.
The rich man counts the money aud
finds il all right
You nre poor man, are You notE'
he nskS.
Come with me to my Office, says the
man.
Heinrich follows him into handsome
ly furnished office.
You nre an honest man, my friend, y
says the wealthy citizen. and | would
reward YOU. ! am one of the most pow
rriul and influential men in this city. IL
there anything can do for youY
My lcctle children says Heinrich,
'dcy have 10 sausage for der Christmas
dinner tomorrow"
The rich man smiles. II will see that
they are provided for" he says.
lie writes for few moments upon u
papcr. and hands it to Heinrich.
"Tnkc that" he eays. at ~ not too
much. You have saved me Il large sum
of money by Your honesty. II will provide
yonr little children with NIL they want"
Heinrich murmars broken words Of
thanks.
He flies home and examines the paper,
1t IL an order on the city dog pound
for anything he may choose TO select.
Christmas morning In Chicago. The
young husband of but two months comes
down to breakfast, and finds lis wisc in
the coolest Of humors. She is stately,
draw her nut by smiles md fond Talk, hut
her icy dignity viii not thaw. At last he
can stand it no longer aud asks;
"What is it. dear, that irolAlcs youf"
Then her feelings give way in storm
of sobs and tears.
II do not care for presents, George"
she says. but, oh, It gricves me so to
think that you have forgotten me. The
leas, little remembrance pin. a book,
flower, amy little thing from you would
have made me 70 huppy. And | told
you. too, ! was gong to hang up my
ut0cking!
George smiles. "Dil you look well IN
your stockngI' he asks.
The young wife hastily sits upon the
floor, aud pulls off her shoe aud stock
ing
some ormulu clock and diamond studded
bracelet drops upon the floor.
She throws her arms around Georgc'h
neck aud says: "Oh, dearest, forgive me.
didn't know they were In there
And the Christmas chimes merrily
pealed.
In wretchcd hut on fremont street.
Galveston, Galveston county, Texas, Il
town famous as the terminus Of the
Galveston, Houston and Henderson rail
road, sits n beautiful woman. She IL
young and graceful, and but for q certain
listess drOop of her left ear would be
fnuItls.su The rantu Ia yyratphpdiy sur-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
WILLING TO HELP BUFF ALONG.
Stranger Was So Cordial That He Had
to Accept the OFFER.
Tombstone Epitaph.


a good story In told by Dave Burlington,
who has been u visitor for the past few
weeks, and who has been spending sew
eral months at the various ranches In
the country enjoying our climate solely
for tho benefit OF his health. occasionally
coming to town for short trip, lie IL a
joyinl. well met gentleman Of happy dis
position. and Ia man OF means. He
was relating n story OF his own expo
rience that happened last week, to a party
OF three last evening. at which our sport
Ing editor was present. The story was
made doubly entertaining and laughable
by the humorous vein In which II was
told.
lie was out huntingafoot, had crossed
one OF the big washes or gulches and was
out several hours: when ready to return
to the ranch he discovered that the gulch
which he had crossed not very long be-
fore was now a raging river. Mr.. Buff
fington Is no tcnderfoot, and knew some
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
Millinery Department

In Millinery Department, in connection with our
lines of Foreign Novelties offer entire purchase
from the Daniels Bros bankrupt stock where had the
first choice and bought all such considered strictly
frstclass and desirable. Large selection of Trimmed
Sailors Ostrich Tips Fancy Feathers Ornaments Dresden
and Persian Ribbons, Trimmed Hats, etc. all of which
will be closed out at rdicuously low prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
Dress Goods Dept.

In Dress Goods Department offer our entire
line OF Plain and Fancy Silks in street and evening shades
Our mammoth assortment of Black Silks Black and Fancy
Wooden Dress Goods including the entire bankrupt Dress
Goods Stock of Half & Newbouer Bros which bought
at big sacrifice, all of which positively slaughter
ing in order to make clean sweep of it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-22
Notion Department

lines of Childrens and Infants Hose popular line of
Ladies Hose in regular extra and opera lengths ee
CANT line of Art Embroidery Linens and Silks popu
lar line of Corse Laces Embroeries Note Paper Fancy
Collars, Pinauds French Perfumery, Toilet Soaps jew
elry, etc, etc