davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
WAR CORRESPONDENTS DETAINED.

The Ward Line steamer Seguranca. Captain Hon.
man. arrived yesterday morning from Mexico and
Havana bringing fifty-three cabin passengers. Egh-
teen passengers unable to produce certificates
o. acclimatizaton from DIR. Burgess. United States
medical inspector at Havana and they were trans
ferred TO Hoffman leland where they will be de-
tanned until this afternoon
Among the detained passengers were Messrs
Creelman. Lawrence and Blddle. Cuban war corre-
spondents .cr New-York city papers who were
ordered 10 leave Havana by General Weyler The
correspondents were most anxious TO proceed with
the steamer TO the city. but the Health Officer was
unable TO allow them 10 go. They were sent TO the
Hotel Hoffman In the lower bay. They will be re-
leased about y. m. to-day. ----.--
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
MRS. SCOFIELD'S SAD FATE.
SHE HAD GRIEvED OVER THE LOSS OF HER HUS-
BANDS BUSINESS UNTIL SHE BECAME DE-
MENTED-soME MYSTERY ABOUT

SHE HAD GRIEvED OVER THE LOSS OF HER HCS-
BANDS BUSINESS UNTIL SHE BECAME DE
MENTED-soME MYSTERY ABOUT
HER DEATH.
William Scofeld Of Armonk. Westchester County
went to the Morgue In this city yesterday ana
identified the body Of his wife. which was found
In the brook at Mosholu Parkway on wednesday
morning He was accompanied by W. X. Havlland
the postmaster OF Armonk. and John Kingston, or
No S3s East One-hundred-and sixty -eishthst, from
whose house Mrs Sconeld disappeared on Tuesday
morning They later went to the Coroners of1ce
and obtained permit for the removal OF Mrs
Scofed's body from the Morgue and 1t was said
that arrangements would be made for the burial
OF the body in woodlawn to-day Heart disease
was declared TO be the cause OF her death
Mrs Scoaeld was an English woman. and had
no children. She had suffered from heart disease
several years. Her husband was a coachman en-
ployed by private families In this city FOR twenty
years. and for three years he was In the employ
OF l. Townsend Burden. Six years ago he went to
Armonk and opened tavern His business was
not prosperous lately. and he decided that he could
not pay the large tax under the Raines law His
wife was almost heartbroken when he decided to
sell the furniture and move TO another place He
hired a hackman to take her to the house OF
friend In Tarrytown Monday but instead s c,ty o,
and went TO the house Of Kingston. Her husoaha
was in the city searching for her on TUESDAY a'er
e' Scoaeid said Yesterday afternoon: MY wife
a very heavy woman. and in bad health She could could
not walk two blocks without her strength giving
out How she got from Mr. Kingston's house TO
where she was found cannot imagine; for ordi-
narlly It would have been Impossible Tor her 10
have walked that distance $1,000,
Mr Hayland said: Il last saw Mrs scoheId nrr,0n on
over the Raines law. Her husband was gong 70
give up hts hotel because he could not pay tne
Increased tax I going TO sell out his furniture
for him. aid the poor woman was not able 70 stan1
seeing this done This was why IT was thougnt u,
baa, IN her visit. | narlly tnlnk
that she met with foul play. but II Is hard to ac-
count for the bruises on her body.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
cp,DvATlNG EXERCISES At THE TRAINING
SCHOOL. OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
IInspITAI.

HOSPITAL.
The annual graduating exercises OF the Training
s.hool ~ Nurses were held last evening AT the
pr.sbytcran Hospital. Maliaon-ave. and seventeen
-, The hail IN which the exercises were held was
arcI With the friends and guests OF the graduates
A,fcr a prayer 10y the Rev. f B. Coe the class was
addressed by Or ". Gilman Thompson. who said
tha, he hoped he present class would aid In Keep
ing up the high standard already attained by the
graduates Of the school. and that they would De-
com, OF great usefulness in their chosen WORK
William = Havemeyer then presented the diplomas
amid great applause The members OF the gradu-
atng class OF SO are Mrs. Lottie Seare Jones and
the Misses Lnias Fraser Savage, Sophie Edwards
spencer. Grace wiltse. Frances Agnes White
neatrlce IAndon Goodrich Charlotte Emma Gerow
Elizabeth Fehrmann. Emmene Black Hughes
Helen Sill Elizabeth Stewart. Kate Linden Rlppard
Anne bravo Van Kirk, Mary Georgana Bates
Ethel MAY Read. Julia Christina Grant. Bertha
Frederca Warman Joan Robertson and A. Ger
trude Oiel. ,,,.,,
Among those prefen, were Alexander Maitland
William X Hinman. Judge Rowland. John T. Dun
can W V s Thorne and William l.. McIAne
The class gave exhibition before the board or
Managers on Wednesday at 430 2. m. After the
exercises last evening there was held reception Tor
he graduates.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
NO STEPS TAKEN TO GET A PASTOR.
CORNELIUS ~ BLISS DENIES STORY ABOUT
THE BROADWAY TABERNACLE.

CORNELIUS n BLISS DENIES A STORY Ao"oA
THE BROADWAY TABERNACLE.
It was reported yesterday that the trustees OF
the Broadway Tabernacle at Broadway and thirty
fourth ct. were in correspondence with the Rev.
DR.. John Watson. Of Liverpool. with reference TO
his accepting the pastorate Of the church wnlch
Rev. Dr. Henry A. stmson recently resigned Ut.
Watson Is famous both preacher and author MS
pen-name Of Ian Mac.aren" being wei known.
Cornelius N. Bliss chairman OF the Boaro OF
Trustees Of the church, said last evening: Inere
has been M correspondence whatever carried on
with any one with a view filling the pastorate;
Nothing whatever has been done IN the matter ana
probably will not be until fall The story reported
Is not true" n, c..
Dr. Watson Is pastor OF the Seton Park scotch
Presbyterian Church in Liverpool He will come
to this country in September next and Will deliver
series Of lectures before the Yale Ineoogcad, Igtsd
School, TO which lectureship he has been appointed
by the Yale trustees. He will then make lectur-
ing tour throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
TWENTY-EIGHT BAPTIZED IN THE BAL

r,,prrrvTu ANxIyFRsARY OF THE DAY OF
POWER FOR FAITH cURIsTs
Noun. zIon Sanctuary, at the lower end OF
Chanel-ave.. in Jersey CITY, crowded with be-
levers in cure by faith yesterday 1t was the thir-
teenth anniversary OF Thursday meetings Ihurs-
day being the day upon which the Faith Curis's
believe they receive power. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Martin d. Hancox and sister
Antolnette Jackson. who founded the churcn be-
levers were present from New-York Poughkeep-
s,o Nouttavan Staten Island and Elizabeth.
converts, eight OF whom were women
were baptized in the waters or New ork i,ay. by.
which laps the grounds OF the sanctuary. inc
usual testimony meetings were held during WhiSn t
miraculous cures by faith were testified TO- IN tne
evening services held at the IaoerhacIe Vi "e
Testimony, In Bramha-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
HELD FOR VIOLATING THE SUNDAY LAW

John J. Walsh. president; John p Boyle. cap
tain and Henry Fribourg. trustee. Of the Pastime
Athletic Club. who had been arrested for violation
Of the Sunday law. were taken to Yorkve Court
yesterday. They waived examination, and were
held In 800 bail each for Special Sessions The club
gave exhibition OF boxing. running and sparring
In It's grounds on Sunday last. :.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
HELD FOR HIS VIFE'S DEATH.

Coroner Dobbs held an inquest yesterday into the
cause OF death OF Elizabeth Townsend. who
assaulted May by her husband at their home No.
2s5 West Twelfth-st. Policemen Hare and Perkins.
OF the Charles-st station. found Townsend drunk
when they arrested him. He admitted that he had
struck his wife because he came homo and found
her drunk
The jury found that death was due to violence, In
prisoner to JAIN without ball TO await the action Of
the Grand Jury. .
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
ANNUAL DINNER OF ZETA PSI MEMBERS

The annual dinner OF the New-York University
Chap,er OF the Zeta Psi Fraternity was given last
evening at Adolph Nelson & Co.'S cafe. No. l3
Cortlandt-st. There we're twenty-five active men,
bers present. and the occasion was one OF much
enjoyment Charles l.. Meade presided Tho toasts
were responded to by Walter J. Greacen. Frank
r. CLAYTON. Charles NJ. Myers. Charles F. Trent.
Moody b. Gates. Stuart A. Stephenson and Thomas
H. Russell. The speeches were interspersed with
fraternity songs with mandolin and banjo accom-
paniments and all warmly applauded.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
A CASE or SELF-DEFENCE.

Coroner Dobbs held an inquest yesterday into the
cause OF death Of John Ambrster. OF No. 4l2 Sixth
ST. who was killed May in front OF No. SO Avenue
by George Miller who lived AT that address. Miller
wac expostuatng with Ambruster because the lat
without anv apparent cause Ambrustcr struck
Miller IN the face. Miller returned the blow. and
Ambruser fell against the pavement, fracturing MS
skull
Miller has been employed In Pear-et business
house fourteen years and proved a good character.
The fury rendered a verdict that Miller struck the
blow in self-defence. and exoncrated him. Coroner
Dobhs discharged him.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

which builds up the system and imn.v.
life. There is nothing equal to it for ouIc..,,.
the circulation, enriching the blood and ,.,..,
languor and weakness with brightness ana a..
Thousands Of womer testify TO the vo,a..,
benefit they have derived from taking Il
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
Women's
III Health

is the cause Of untold suffering ana 49,.
Bad health steals away youth and h..
darkens many life. 1t makes a
sad, weary and despondent. But vom.,
easily overcome all their distress,r, ~
II they would only assist nature bv nat.
great health-giving stimulant
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
PEARL BRYAN'S MURDERER CONVICTED.

Cincinnati May 1.-THE jury In the Scott Jackson
case at 12:0s o'clock to-day returned verdict of
guilty OF the murder OF Pearl Bryan. with the
death pcnaty.
The Pearl Bryan murder atrocous one.
The headlcss body of girl found in some
bushes on n farm In Fort Thomas. Ind. After long
Investigation the body identified as that of
Pearl Bryan, a pretty young woman. who had lived
with her parents at Greencastle, IND
Scott Jackson a medical student. was subse-
ouently arrested for the crime. He had lived at
(;reencastle and Il came out that he had won the
affect ions OF Pearl Bryan and betrayed her. The
arrest and trial of Jackson aroused Intense interest
ali through the West. Evidence showed that jack
son had Induced the girl TO go to Cincinnati mat her
condition might not be discovered by her friends.
She was taken to a hotel in Cincinnati and later TO
Fort Thomas, where she was found murdered In
the evidence at the trial IT was shown that the girl
had been beheaded while yet alive.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

American, French, German, Spanish and italian
sculpture. The models were exhibited TO the
public at the gallery Of the American Academy
Of Fine Arts in February. 1S9o being the hrst
exhibition Of the kind In America The attend
ance showed a keen interest In the result
The committee Of the Institute Of Homoeop-
athy. together with the Advisory Committee or
the National Sculpture Society, consisting or
Daniel c. French. George f. Bissell and Olin
l.. Warner. representing the sculptors' and
Thomas Hastings and Russell S.urgis the archi-
tects, unanimously awarded the first prize 10
Charles II. Niehaus who has been successful In
many competitions of national Importance.
The accepted sketch and Specifications provide
that the monument shall be built Of the finest
gray granite. with statue and bass-reliefs Of
standard bronze. The form IS that OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
ALBEMARLE.

-
Lady J. Hickson. Montreal
Miss Hickson. Montreal.
Miss ror,cscue. Montreal.
q q sherman. Watertown.
]. l.. Hooper & wife. Baitl-
more. ~
c "a Wright. philadelphia.
General J. II. Wilson, Dela-
ware.
BARTHOLDr.
F. A. Corbin. New Haven.
c. u. Linderman. Pittsburg
y II. Mattern. Pittshurg.
f. Fay & wife. Boston.
c. NJ. Hilton & wife. Pomp-
ton Plains. y. j.
f. NJ. Johnson & wife. Bos
ton.
A. Macauley. Dayton. Ohio.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
]. c. Purdy & wife, Boston
II. J. Bissell & wife. Lake.
vile.
u. King. Glasgow.
A. {. Clare, Cincinnau.
T Page Il family. Topeka.
The Rev. J. Thompson, OAK
land. Cal.
NJ. J. Hodley & wife. Hone
dale. Penn.
BRUNSWICK.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
Washington.
F.. W. Hinsdsle. Pittsielf.
{. w. Holland. New-iork.
J. Kendall. Manchester.
J. Carver. Nottingham.
II. Crawford. Chicago.
II. c.. Brown. Boston.
W. X. Payne & wife. Nash
vile.
DR.. W. II. Beach s. wife
New7Jersey.
EVERETT.
A. W. Smith g. wife. Provt.
dence.
Miss F. Smith, Providence.
W. +. Whitehead. Toronto.
J. u. Campbell. Toronto.
w. +. Purser. Dublin.
DR.. II. II. Babcock & wife
Chicago.
C. q. Sprague. Boston.
GIISEY.
II. X. Taylor. Youngstown
J. Lohman & wife. New
burg.
s. =. Summers. Mobile.
J. l.. Ketcham. Indianapolis
II. NJ. Steele. Waterbury.
G.. Peirce, Frankfort.
J. NJ. Walmsley. Rochester.
GRAND.
r. II. Rose. Iinghamton.
+. c. Delvano. Binghamton
G. @. Wagner. Binghamton
J. &. Cunningham. Glen'
Falls.
Captain W. f. Wilder. Wes
Point.
X. x. Kingsbury. Princeton
a. r. Fordyce. Princeton.
J. +. Finch. Glens Fails.
GRAND UNION.
r. f. Eaton. Boston.
w. Hood. Montreal.
w. C. Heathcote. Toronto.
A. w. Clark. Boston.
J. T.. Devereux. Niagara
Falls.
7. ID. Williamson. Buffalo.
HOFFMAN.
c. Nelson. Washington.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
CHESTS AT THE LEADING H0TEL&

C. p. Hancock. Phcai&
phia.
s. p. Ely. San Francisco
Mrs. A. W. Brady. Ala,L
Miss F. NJ. Brady, Albany.
]. W. lIinkley. Poushksf
sic.
.C. Tracy. Albany.
F. J. Molloy. Troy. ~
HOLLAND.
A. svassy. Cleveland:
". {. Ely & wife. Slasns
Falls.
f. r. Willard. Rochestsf.
Mrs. q. \. Stewart rV
T. Wright. Philadelphia
r. Warren & wife. Sc1n'~
". V. Wolcott. ST. haA
MARLBOROUGH.
I. Mcpermot, & wife. F~
q II n Briggs. Providesoa
u. Laird. Richmond.
F iqmmes. washing'on.
N q. Manson. Boston
b. F. Me,ane & wife NJ
DR. i0'si s.. Clair McKnisz
Saratoga.
NoRMANDIE.
E. c. Gilman. Boston, ,,,.s
a q Stow & wife. U
Bay. Long Island. -
II. {. Lawrence q
New Haven. u..~
Mrs. f.. ;. Hayden va"
bury. w.,s.
f. Coykendall. Rond'ut, a.
Mrs. q. W. T. Lofa
land. Mass.
PARK AVENUE
A. x. Richie. an'i''''~
cNaa' A. Van Allen. AlSsn''
+ A. Perkins. Boston
: Tillson. Roches'en,., en,.,,,.sSk
G. g. ,''I IRamsdell. Phi'''"
= pn,H' ~ skies, Buffalo.
E. G. Z. E. Martln, Pla''''u's'
ST. JAMES
F. Mercier. Toronto; . win
7. l.. Burton
A. Is''vStSd 3. Wood. Ne..Yc,k Nl.s
G. G. +. Fee. cinclnna'W1l nn 'W1l.ss-
Mr. ". P. Ha'en
ington. uun,irgtoos
lD. 4. Storer' h'
y. Y.
| sTURrEvASr'
l. W. S. Peck. Ns.,hIssM.s. Nss..,sIss.s.
H. F. Traf,on. be''
= Penn p iprsn,Is & wife S''
London. rs,.,ro.
J, r 7 man, Ssr" PhilsdelphiIs,x
P J. ! GycSi GoyccoSnin.ll, HOH'''"
Penn.
WESTMINSTER
II. R. Cutting. c0uv'r'''
y. Y. csmtnt0
c. ". Cook.
o Ms',, :. ,Misick. chie.ss
g. g. l. smith. nssi.sss:cs.
!. K: kreis.. n4"Nfsr rsri.,ss.ss;.sS o.
". Mason. Blns'''
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO S'Vs ,ss
Gurouean Aopertisemen'''

EUROPEANS AND 1RA'Al- .,..., 50
tho London ono, OF The In0u"e' -
. convenient place to leave their aoVe'''''' fi
script,ons for This Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

tin and Arthur Chalmers Martin. children OF Ca aro-
line d. Martin. an incompetent person. for the pur-
pose OF examining the accounts OF Everett p.
Wheeler as committee OF the property OF the said
Caroline d. Martin. and to represent the Infants in
all matters arising on the application OF William A.
Martin, husband OF the lunatic. to be appointed
committee in the place OF Mr.. Wheeler. The parties
live at Rockville Centre Long Island, and the petit
ton was fled by Sarah A. Davis. aunt Of the
minors.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

breadth. 80 feet deep at the base and % feet
high.
The monument is to be completed in the
spring of 1897. at a cost Of $1,000 A large
part of this amount Is already In the treasury
the sum Of $4,000 having been subscribed at a
single sitting OF the Institute-all the Offering
OF homeopathic physicians.
The work Of the sculptor, Mr.. Niehaus Is
already far advanced. the heroic figure OF the
father of the cult being nearly completed in
clay.
IL is encouraging to say OF this monument
enterprise that is business management has
been remarkably good There has been COM
plete absence of petty contention and no sign
OF favoritism The executive work Is in charge
of Dr. Henry NJ Smith. Of No. 2SS st. Nicho-
laS-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

Greek exhedra and is elliptical in plan Four
steps in front lead UP to platform upon the
lesser axis. at the back of which rises the super
structure. sitting statue of Hahnemann heroic
In size. In thoughtful posture with flowing dra-
perry. upon granite pedestal. is placed in the
central portion. which Is composed OF four col
umns supporting an entablature. upon which Is
the inscription "Hahnemann." On the base Of
ths pedestal v the motto. "simila similibus
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
GUARDIAN FOR THE MARTIN CHILDREN.

Justice Truax. OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
appointed Harlow II. Looms. OF Rosebank. Staten
Island guardian ad ltem OF Caroline Winona Mar
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

Lady J. Hickson. Montreal
Miss U,ckson. Montreal.
Miss For,cscue. Montreal.
q. c. sherman. WATERFOWL
]. L. Hooper & wife. Bal,l-
more. .
c. u. Wright. philadelphia.
General J. II. wilson, Dela-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-09
LOANING ON LEGACIES.

A new business, established in New
Iork-new at least in the United
States-is that of advancing money 70
prospective heirs on legacies. The
new company lends money on legacies
which are tied up in one way or an
other, aud is doing rushing bust
ness. For instance, in case where
a widow possesses a life interest in
an estate, her children, becoming
heirs at her death, the company will
buy the children's claim. The COM
pany charges from to 10 per cent
according to the age and general
health of the present incumbent. II
he is too young and vigorous and
promises to live long time, the loan
is often refused.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-09
MAKE BIG MONEY.
Manufacturers Are Able to Sell at
Varying Figures.

(W. H. Mills in Overland MonthlyD
There is tendency to sell the re-
suit of our manufactures in foreign
countries at lower rates than the
prices obtained at home. This has
found numerous eXemplifcations. The
twelve-inch Oliver chilled pillow, which
is sold in America today at $11 in
American gold, is sold in Mexico at 81
in Mexican silver, which in comparison
with American gold, has s7H per cent
discount. Thus the pillow we sell our
naonle for $11 is sold in Mexico at
about $4 in our currency. When the
Singer sewing machine was sold in
America for from 500 to $125, the
same machine was being sold in Eng
land for $25. We have not yet adopt
ed this policy with reference to our
commerce with Japan, but our ability
to do so will give us an advantage
over other foreign producers in that
market. There is a large margin of
fictitious profit in American manufac-
lures disproportionate to the differ
ence between the rate of wages paid
in this country and other countries
which can be eliminated without, loss
to our home producers. According to
the testimony of the director of the
Elgin Watch Factory, the most costly
movement placed in any watch costs
most valuable case costs less than $50.
Thus watches sold in America for
from 500 to 5000 cost the manufacture
er but from $25 to $40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-09
WITH THE FIRST REGIMENT
COMPANY c CONTINUES TO MAKE
FIRST CLASS SHOWING,
Capt. Camara and Men Working Hard
How Capt. Kea Is Handling GA
Tonight-Sergt. Ferry and Recruits.

Company c turned out As men for
drill Wednesday evening. Considering
that it was special occasion the
showing was extraordinary for vol
unteer company. The c men are. TAX
ing "a great interest in matters mil
itary and drill well. Another drill will
be held on Friday evening. Captain
Camara anticipates no trouble in
putting thirty-two or more good men
in the competitive drill.
Company G turned out 40 men We'd
nesday evening. Captain Kea put them
through in the drill shed. Sergeants
Kekumanu and Boyd otficiated as first
and second lieutenants respectively
G will also have an extra drill on Fri
day night.
Capt. Paul Smith calls meeting
and drill of Company A for this even
ing. Sergeant Parker has been drill
ing the recruits of this command fo
a week past.
Companies d, G and will emplo,
Sergeant Ferry, CompanyF, to drill
their recruits. First drill will b.
called for next week.
The "shorties of Company ID ant
the "sawed-offs" of b have begul
practicing for their approaching con
test at the butts. Jock MaGuire of tn
d team made forty-two Tuesday after
noon.
Lieut.. Wilcox, Company G, who ha
been seriously i'll, is out again and wi
be at his post in the company in tn
course of week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-09

1--WE had an epidemic of dysentery
in this vicinity last summer" says
Samuel S. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal.
II was taken with it and suffered
severely until some one called my at
tention to Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. l pro-
cured a bottle and felt better after the
first dose. Before one-half of the bot
tie had been used / was well. | rec
commended it to my friends and their
experience was the same. We all unite
in saying it is the best" For sale by
all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for H. 1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-09
n hawaiian
Electric
Company.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really
in the long run, the cheapest and best light
for use in the family residence, is the mean
descent electric light. Safe; nothing could
be safer. A few days ago prominent gen
tleman of Honolulu came rushing down to
the office of the Electric Company and said:
"Give me figures for wiring my house, and
want it done at once; no more lamps for me.
Last night lamp tipped over and it came
so near setting fire to the house and burning
my children and take no more risks"
This is the sentiment of quite number in
the past few weeks, who have ordered their
houses fitted with the perfect light.
Just think it over and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light; send
for the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
them what you want.
We have a complete stock of everything in
this line and have just received a lot of the
very latest designs in chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-09
Ninety Per Cent

OF al the people need to take a course of
Hoods Saraparilla at this season to prevent
that rundown and deb litated condition which
inv ties disease. The money invested in half
dozen bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla will
come back with large returns in the health
and vigor of body and strength of nerves.
HOOd's Pills are easy to buy. easy to
25c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06
CORSET DEPARTMENT.

Do not buy pair Of Corsots before get
ting our prices Remember all the popular
brands, such as =. D.. W. -, Thomson 9
Glove Fitting and prima Donna Corsets,
are selling at and below New York cost.
You arc not compelled to buy unless you
find II Just 30.