davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-17
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

By the death of Avondale Hewlett,
on Thursday the 9Th inst. We lost one
of the brightest of our boys, and one
that leaves vacant chair in the happy
home of his parents, who reside in
this town; he being idealized by a
found and loving mother, brothers
and sister, all of whom have the SYM
pathy of our entire community. May
his rest be peaceful and joy unbound
ed in company with the angels in
heaven. The funeral took place Sat-
urday the 10th, and was attended by
all of our people, who followed the
remains to their last resting place in
the old grave yard, where they were
laid by the side of his father.
Rev. Father Kennedy, spent sew
eral days in town the past week, say
ing mass here ON Sunday and Mon
day. We are always pleased to meet
the Father here, and our only regret
is that he cannot come frequently.
J. B. Williamson of Ely, spent
Sunday and Monday of this week
visiting in town and in the Valley.
We were all glad to see j. B. looking
well and hearty.
Hon. Sol Hip of Ely, and Dan
Simonson of Osceola, were interview
ing voters in this section, and as both
of these gentlemen are the nominees
of the Silver Convention, we wish to
see them both elected to the Offices
for which they aspire.
Miss Jennie Carothers spent several
days here this week visiting with
friends, and left on the 18th, inst. !,
for Butte Valley to open a term of
school. Miss Carothers is an accom-
plished young lady, and the people of
Butte are to be congratulated in their
choice of teachers.
Sheriff Rynearson paid us visit
last Friday. Mr.. Rynearson is a
pleasant gentleman, and we hope to
see him become resident of Cherry
in the near future.
The North Mountain mining COM
pany are receiving supplies for their
new mill as fast as teams can haul
them from che railroad. They are
at the present having some trouble
with the engine, which we hope to
see remedled soon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-17
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
WHITE RIVER WISPs.

Mr.. r. L. Tucker has gone to Utah
for their winter supply of provisions.
Mr.. W. R. Bellinger has gone to
DeLamar, on business, and may stay
there for short time.
The roads between here and Ely
are getting fearful dusty, and about
4 inches of snow would be a great
benefit and lay the dust nicely.
Separating cows and calves is all
the 60 now, in the Valley, and the
different outfits are in full blast.
II was with sorrow and regret that
the people of this Valley learned of
the death of Mrs. Riley, at DeLamar.
1t has been but a few months since
she was here, full of life and joy. Too
her Borrowing and afflicted brothers
and mothsrless children, we extend
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-17
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
&a0tains no Ammonia or Alum.
A Sugar Refinery in Nevada.

The Silver State says: A lot of
samples of sugar beets are being sent
by Louis Duterte of Golconda to the
Nevada agricultural experiment. stat
ion at Reno for analysis. Mr.. Du-
terte has taken much pains with these
samples in the interest of the county
as it has often been claimed that sugar
beets raised in alkai soil contain a
great quantity of saccharine (the sugar
making CONSTITUENCY and this expert
ment will prove or disaprove the truth
of this statement.
It is of the utmost interest to the
farmers of this vicinity, for if sugar
bests can be raised and of superior
quality to those of California it will
be but short time before quantity
will be raised and refinery put in
operation. This would indeed be a
boom to the people of Nevada as thou
sands of dollars could be kept at home
that are sent away each year to line
the Golfers of the sugar kings.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-17

be sworn to and receipts taken OF
vouchers filed for all sums expended,
either those paid for the conduct and
management or for incidental ex-
penses.
"The reason, as l take it, that =
committee can spend $500 moro than
the candidate himself is that the COM
mittee may send some candidates on
electionesring trips as orators, or
otherwise, and in that way incur more
incidental expenses, than the candid
ate himself could who is limited to
$780,"
The Attorney General takes COM
mon sense view of the section referred
to, which is as long as the Moral law,
and while many differ from that view,
the language of the statute cannot be
construed differently without violating
the rules governing the formation of
sentences. However, the opinion of
the Attorney General, whether sus-
tanned by the courts or not, will re-
lieve candidates who are governed by
his construction of the law from any
intent to violate it's provisions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-17
THE PURITY OF ELECTION LAW.
ATTORNEY GENERAL REATTY'S
OPINION.

Attorney Lothrop of Dayton, asked
Attorney General Beatty his opinion
as to how much money candidate
can spend under the Purity of Elect
ions Act. The Dayton Times prints
the Attorney Generals reply in which
he directs attention to the fact that
Section Of the Act, which covers
full page in the Statutes, is but one
sentence with no full stop from the
beginning to the very end. In other
words when the author once got start
ed he did know how to stop and SO
put several separate provisions into
one single sentence. From a careful
reading of the section the Attorney
General comes to this conclusion:
"That the expenses of the conduct,
and management of an election and
incidental expenses are intended to
be two separate and distinct allowable
expenditures, and that for the former,
viz, public meetings, etc., ect., as
enumerated, a candidate may be as
sessed or voluntarily contribute legti-
mately the per centage of his first
years salary, etc., ETC., and may in
addition himself expend 500 for i'm
cidental expenses or by committee
5000 for the same, all of which must
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-17

The DeLamar, New, registry list
now contains 400 names.
The Comstock payrolls last month
amounted to $63,225 &c.
Ore from a two-inch streak in the
Quail Lode, near Silverton, Colorado,
is worth $50 per pound.
The Queen of Sheba mine in Deep
Greek, started it's Crawford mills in
operation October 10Th.
The U. S. Grand Jury will be
drawn this month. Some interesting
developments are expected.
Sheepmen have surveyed ID, 900 acres
of mineral land in the Centennial
mining district, Nevada, which they
will endeavor to purchase from the
| state.
The Phoebe Record, in publishing
the items of the debt of Lincoln coun-
| ty, makes the showing that the cost of
the desk in the county clerks office
was So, $50.
The copper output in the United
States for the first eight m onths of
this year amounted 1874, 775 long tons;
an increase of "a per cent. over the
same period in 1896.
A twelve-inch vein in the Pyramid
district, Nevada, has been uncovered
along its course for distance of a
1000 feet. Two assays gave returnes
of SO, 800 and $1O,23O per ton, re-
spectfully.
The exports of American copper
during the present year, up to August
3lst, were 98,3 tons, being 58 per
cent of the total production. The
increase in exports over the previous
year was "a, 3O1 tons, or 78 per cent.
The work of tapping the water in
the Anstin mines by means of the
Clifton tunnel will add much prosper
ity to Austin. 1t is today the second
liveliest camp in the State. Silver
State
Senator Stewart is expected to ar
rive in Nevada about the Goth, and
he will speak in all the principal towns
along the railroad and in the western
part of the State, and expose the true
inwardness of the contest now being
wagcd between the eople and the
gold syndicate.
Carson Huntsman, a native of Ne
vada and 81 years of age, committed
suicide at home of his mother in Bat
tie Mountain, on the evening of the
10th, inst, by shooting himself in
the stomach with a a. calibre bulldog
pistol. He had been in poor health
for some time and was drinking freely.
At the celebrated May Bell mine
at Victor, Col, on Saturday morning
after the night shift had quit work,
the orehouse was broken into and 60
sacks of sixty five thousand dollars ore
stolen. The company have no clue,
but every workman about the prop
erty was discharged There is great
excitement in the camp.
According to a number of Nevada
exchanges neither Reno or Carson are
fit towns to have races. In both
places there has been considerable
dissension over the various dishonest
les practiced when either horse, bicycle
or foot races have been run. The
one which capped the climax was the
one of week ago. at Carson when
the racehorse Drummer" was found,
after running and losing, that sponges
had been thrust up his nostrils almost
causing sufocation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-10-17

our sincere sympathy in this, their
hour of grief
R. A. r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
Rules That Scientific Players VIII
Most CertatnlS Approye.

TIE io..3wirs eight rules. wh!.h were
adopted ~ The third annual o1S-ess c. tie
Arzlearrs,sd Fens,s Wis, Players q
America, ara formulated 20 p.evea: -Ae
learner from ua.nteao9nally making TIA
game dull and uai-;e- ast.ag. They Should
Ae carefully naro.ized ~ me beginner:
F;.s,-Coa7e7sat!o during play Is In
red st-ica? 70 The weather. fashion. SC
cletr, he drama, rusic. art. sports. to
new woman. tAs las: few tricks takea AMI
everything else tina: nay .eat 70 hseas
;he ,irins ro1o;oag hAo.uai . the nsN.
players. The success c. he gA--a deseaas
n this
seconi-Eaoh playe- .aoul. a. onoe ,A-ox
out hint rs 10 th4 quality q lie. ha-!.
ter satisfaction or dissatisfaction WITH 4.
ana her approval Or tisapp-oyal * ea.a
play This VIII make yen = popular part.
ger WIFI The a,ea.
Thi-a-A PLAYER .Aoult aeve- val, to lead
uatil the preceding trick is tu-rei and
quilted. Delays c, this sor. are always
Unnecessary ana make tie game slow.
Focrth-Neyer fan. es the second :-i,f
Is turned, to inquire what Is trump Re-.
pea. the inquiry q, short intervals through.
out tho hand This is the easiest vAy !,
fx 4 nielioly n your memoir.
EistA-Freqren.ly a card should he rla-ed
70 such manner as u call particular a..
ieat'oa = &. l. you think your pa-.re-
is no: Aware O. It. touch your ca-d ana az.
New, remember. played ,h3tl' He nieh.
have finished ne game wiki the .upres ion
ina, 4; ia played itself
s.x.h-When rou have piavai So h!stes.
in suit, AMI It Is your partners play. nsve-
an 70 remind him Rat &: is Your .r..k
10 nigh. think It belonged to you- uncle
IA California
seyenth-when you are accused C. revox.
ing ator'ly deny 1T II I, is proved arAias,
you you can explain AZ length Jus. how ,ar
came TO DO Il. II you discover you- avn
revoke never fail 10 revoke SECOND time.
In this way The first error will escape notice
,of !ithe longer. This will make all the
men glad they are IN the game.
bighih-f you are 4 hys,aade., walk
around the table and look over tina bands o.
TIE players. Dc not forge, to call traou.n,
attention 10 the game during the play o..
sefn hand This will prevent your hus-
bands friends from feeling neglected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
LITTLE BITS OF LORE.

A red and Waite room IS the 'a,ss. decorative.
fancy.
10 avoia ere etor Q, sausage .,yias bake
than instead
Clean steel knive. with potato GU. in two
and dipped IN brick dust.
Some nsv bullion belts have buckles with
Immigrants Sc: IN rhnes,cnes.
The university Junior" IS smart sutt for
Z little Lad Just cut Q. dresses.
Blue steel Is employed with pleasing erect
.a- st,h boxes and ether personal tribes
II there Is no: touch az purple IL your
new nat yoe will be wo.ully behind the times
The princess ring j. decidedly effective with
It's ;h.es 9- dTe -ciored stones set in a frame
Work 81 diamonds.
A white satin dancing slipper follow. the
jewel lad N being covered with large rhine
s'ones. with 4 circlet Of pearls about each
The ivory envelope holder with silver han
Gle containing knife hiais FOR SHARPENING
pencils. eone'nss beauty with u.!iity
To prevent layer cake .ror. sticking grease
ioI al eu' he mos delicate cakes the nan
with lard. instead q Nu;ter or, after grsas-
ing VII batter sprinkle With aour.
In washing Sankcts AVOID hari ya.a- -
Ts'nous soar; wiring without twisting ar d
not wing Il all. Use water Of he sam. I'm,
pNTat-re ta'olsheut CT Increase In heat du-
ing ne changes. ana DO TO: rub SOAP On ths
2.aas4s. e1i mix &, with the water
haHy people have discarded hlrh shocs %,
toeetheT' and have taken TO wearing low 80.
win CATER tors This IS recornmensna :.
case or 81 least. ss I preventive Tor corps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

| ton, she shows her freedom from awk.
wArdness, or she .apses into a proyincial!.n!
OF speech or manner which is too strong
for the class roam to at once eradicate.
| But sho need mot be troubled about her
self as an entertainer II she possoss the
hospitable spirit. Little by little one ac.
CURES soelal ease, one lays aside gaucberies
one learns TO be graceful, and TO perform or
binary elegant acts OF the drawing room
without thinking Of ones self. Such or
hucb one. We say. lis a born hostess
Sne makes her friends perfectly at home
hut the hostess who eNceis In tact and
grace Is quite often made. oftener. perhaps
than merely born. All social charms NAV
be acquired. u-banity and elegance are
simply matters q! ir,ll. OF taking mains Of
thinking the arair worth while OF seek.
Ing after and culiivating the best.
The girl hostess who wishes to gather
ner ir'ehis Tor pleasant function cannot
DO so better than by giving an informal
luncheon. This may be served at the large
round or square table in the dining room
or II the girl and her mother choose. an a
number or small tables In tho drawtnr
room. The girl hostess will see that har
tables are daintily arrsyed with prcttx
china and cenierpieces OF embroidered linen
with cut glass and silver doilies At for Inc
fairies TO handle. And II all this be be-.
yond her power. II what she has will he
whole aid clean aud bright. and II she
serve her guests with nothing more thar
bread and butter. these will be so good tha,
a king might feast on them ana 20 AVA
satisfied A'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
COSTLY CARTER clasps.
HonoErsnns ard Miniatures Set in
levels Ar Eaxnrifr nesirna

frs=rA e1i3lrss ve- e tsire e:at7s
st'sasivs.T = taEai c'rr 10 -siss Me- ..
sra-s set = .sEest - .he seeiae. mock
J = -s.l. as s;5s "a S;g.s. TIA miniature
) s'zzs sT-c11 e e gag 1-.slss as
Z . - 2-.ts 81 & ses - !a-s e l1.e-z L :
I - s1i-e athsc ceiel-,y @. ;1e Empire re.g-
= ;1@ EG-i@- eJcEie. AZ eeo.a1nIe hack =
+ : re N1lca. aAS tv7 s.trs a-s1 g-aovs
G-5lEH S4@c4 -hsen KY he inherited
these ez3s a-e h-clxz. together sas ttes
Z = e5T kne;. IL 7.zsps are q: slre.. zra
= grey e--s,4c -a@y be E-s.sc.s.3 70 csy;5-
-rs4;-as-t ~ ;A~;e-srE rts 1851. whlcA
i2@'f1 @Te-y PAR = st3ckass AL Ea-1s-s
~ %ssr-~1 T.1 4 agse 49, 81 = al, az ~
--ebara'e bake Elssti, EeA.i.r ass. .c-
~sr,er . - -aere t1z- 4 24a-e- e ~
= e-rs3 ~ fu,e1 rrf.A G.. ..e same
N'.ts - e;Aer e.i4 s.ves t2s a7resrs,ce
.. s-sas;a- A7erleaa women x%3e slow -
-sse'Ie 1e t.s.'et Naseris C. france. br.
@@T .s acS.e-y G: ne sAA4s7- e !raaf.efr
l-ofe 3o'-Is-Ts La hat :. the psrfsier.ue
y y =
FskAA- "a, ,A-rss4 Nat -,a.t shall -
r'Fa. a. jesat e Far es ski-.s - One -ex-
- re 1-nec@ @: aeA4.ltul de-
s-saS $50 - he we&vsrs. taey ere much
~ rsfa az attractive 70 y e., aside.
4eerc aye few Gs-.-es Ea,,h an wesr
'yift i1sss 2: Sad and ltn3; Ike sr~-
.aAe - c2ngl7 1lera';3a. BIT tie sk-,
!" -iaete-; saA,;s- T.e-e g - air .. s.s.
~" -s--ss t1-ac< IT, pa. FEi-t AMI
g-s'r ri I'D .etlcs 41s-a e ve-~ .e,chtrz
= ne Aefs are ,1s5e-up ekir.s 2, 2iali
's1s'ar s7--s iae cl1-1esdea caes u he
o1e-e sl;1-fsrt Al--f snd a. are .ash.
't1@ije Iassn ssi--s a-e al. er.ee.lur tie
s1ils.- cr4 rs. uate - he bias. 1hich give,
- e1es- 6. a axe Ege.atst sweep at the
s,-ar- combination t. plaza sti-, ana
: sia - las tie .airt q large tiue and
o''Sea PLAID. all a@:kei throash v.,h
g AID eoar.e,. : IS GU. 70 sa-e eao--n-
ls'y a. re HIS. I'D ass tn "a red go8ats
a. 10 Tx sig iuterlinsi vita aS-e
Aa5is aa1 r9e t.irg Is.calile wblch las
Ve-; Icy he sane rlstle Is ss
The ari &c is bs!tad a; the vast. a-s has
= T1ipl@ rAzqHe setting cet over ~ hips
! = F1ate Up Z Tes-l gray 6as h-oaaclo;h
.e-y s5''ay u safsh Tho hscs FRS .hs
af4fe saesiy hn- he tror. s zrtts..cally
crsret falling = hlelsr effect a. me hell.
PIX Pla. er.snie iowa orr SIDE from
81 'at-er u t-lt hilicv the -ese O.. tgs,en-
.2f j; G.. to,'s are caught a me othe,
prier h-sa silver button 4 big
'l%4f asp tas.eas ne bel, ~ gray Md A
" - SOCK %: t.ack sst.n rtNcn earl-cies :
NJ 1eck. taf;ea.-g IN bug sow a. he !
Tie slaves e-e moderately ,a-Fe Lego f.
II if11. nii..s 81 lower arr Ike glove
az extending vel over r. ha-i IN a deep
7-l.op cezei 9t'A . rh = nizck sa,.a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
SOME FAMOUS woxn

rho Marchlonsss OF Lorns. q;
daughter, has mad three moths,,.s b
Ing her twenty-five years OF MART N
Nile. Lucie Faurs. daughter u.,,.
dent of France. launched. a. n lam
bearing her fathers name. AZ Pm ~
GU. TO give an ovation 10 I'm ii
daughter. who was surrouhoss
o. former school friends. "a
The Duchess OF Marlborough
Nubian as q personal attendha. \
OF the recent visit OF tho puks ~
70 Egypt. The Nubian Sleep ~
bedroom OF the Duchess At
tracts considerable attention ~
whero colored attendants are ~ 49,
The accomplished wife OF w VA d
mier. Canoyas del Castillo. was ~ u
ington. u. G.. where her father 80
Wan Minister. She and az, -
NOW the Countess Casa Valencia "A
In those days as the little hs,SsDb'
carried great fortunes 10 the!t M
\ feature Of interest al w oosn
room was the presence In NV -
sion o. Prince Carl OF penmsa,' ~
,rothed. Princess Maud OF wa.sicr.s
Is a handsome giant. while LINZ v
petite. her head barely feasaSins q
trothed's shoulder. Their "e's~
place In July.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

There Is less uncertainty ahost d
cause the record ma King md pace-ekt,
come all ready made rom PARA ~ 4
now nearly all made or planned
spring and summer. Toage. shads s41
much as Il has been, the bat "
beautiful imported ha. called he b
10 translate its French name, 10 tosz,
and spansies, trimmed in front o "
with six roses. white. pink, and ~
the back is large black silk bow, IA
a high quilting al .eolosd 4
:ore the bows on either side are amy
Of odd endtutted feathers. 4 n
emsralas and rhinestones gleams "
In front and there are two man q
either side.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
styltsh Wido~,

widows are twice an. tArtcs =.
Lent they are expected no. 10 A.,
~: 20 so 10 church Church sN,.t
eeaslns' Their soaher gown, - !,
Ing material anu ,hsy re; thems,-|
what We call "s.y!e" II d.sakss /
dense black they cag-y White -,
v.;ss,snd!ng the al hut rri,aa =
very lovely widow went 70 -
wore white ana elsck. sut nere -
ana black so silyerei and pol.sAoa \
naughty material that @inks .; "a ;
from shoulder 70 shoulder: saa ~
not tiny Diamonds hidden under u: =
Tag black Chiffon yoke an nos d h
GIL with an eye e. d.AnocA
churches there Is steady p.pesGn
:not.sh willows whom all sympAsA;n
unanimously admire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
A Lingerie can,1,A

Here Is a lingerie cspr.os, h a.
Paris. and Is. OF course. piouaat ~
Ma3snolseile Novelty must nssA n
Chris,ian name eTuoGniis.ed T. fsa q
pc. pieces ot under~ az. The ech.as3
copy Q. her own handwriting, lnsN
wash linens. /; ado-as the upp~ hi
her .acebouud chs-n.se the broad osle|
her n.ehtroSs. the waistSand Q; I'll
tucked skirts ard appears % csns
hcstery.ari underves,s MonegnHs q
''ol6-fash.oned. ana this modsya II
The vogue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
Save Your Fine Ware.

them slzl,s and soak in Tia heat n. ia
stove with mea: and eggs and thirgs like thai,
70! II Is entirely unnecessary. Have Sc. Of
that must Be kept warm. aua use them tor no
other purpose. Always have no: things hot,
.t eqld things ven cold, whea brought 10
ne ne tah.e To heat china. pils the plates and
ever them. then dry quickly and send % Ire
table. You VII find Nat b. do,ag his you
esei 'he dishes as NJ as though .hsy had
seen sizzling for an hour IN Dutch even
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
serviceAhie sn,..A.

Every housew.:s known "a r. J.
N->sAhle .plssAes y. use ~ p
vsshs'Arcs Is oae Q. rusb.s -
AZ 8 p.et-er enc. which n ~ Q
much more s--ytee han a. ~
sasiin. may ss cut frog, HoIssG ~
Eh A. Is used 70. ~tadcT .s.asa =!
e oeagA: IN al cs,o-s an. v,s,s. I
. ass'nsn:Ss VIII the 7ape. o. u .
lay se painted WITH on colon n !. \
sac: Any cue can paint ,;ns.s
oSer.appins rings or squass
tie Lees. rings CT squares a. sA..Il
s,sa ,oa nay .slee'- n. r.ae -
small cae. and .A,lo.s. 10 tn~S
sizes, mark them TO ovsriso 3 ~
different directions Draw s.,.,S.
sAca side. marking the horde, III y,
middle space VIA imitation -
have sufficient skill, q c!usts. = y
painted flowers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
shcph.rd.s check for 6Dh'

Shepherd s-check fabrics In dllk
only in black and white. cream - =
blue and gray, etc. but IN esey ,
color. On llght-hued grounds. wv
impart additional attractiyenes.
thrown shot weave Of another ev's'
making three distinct tints 10 e.,
\ cream and mauve check sno. =.
pale gold forms n pretty Easter nz
With ecru guipure lace, with sH
violet velvet overlaid with eesu ~
lppiiquo. Although the checks ,Isr {
.Sgnd becomlns to women at al ~ ",
aoutuess. Stripes In half-ineh o.
and delicate sumner silks and Lln s.1fS
ara woven in those designs 10 e
range In rricA from S. cents 70 si~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

I :5e Ali-:le~; hat. sre- saw pretty .ooar,
- -lks the rEl.sst e., ~eolsy eAG.zlrr
iz. 400 TIE r.a-. Ia. g, ;ta girl 81
~As-- I; 3 =Ais --CcA :es- ;ze-s MI >
F ;-ast4e sreS.-s u IKE breasts :. hs- IA.
E .r.4a Is
Z, !t ZIG a.. A-o.. 9. s-4--. --..e c. y.
,ht-. sl-e white -1cr sssii-s ;e s'ls sAl--r'
- o~s- r7,i wire .rA--s ss0u;-g r.estiig
sh-3ass BE s'a-sx -te S-sss A-!-- ~,
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h-thsa 8. 7si.e is,e -. 1.se--sasA al
g. f9il - 80 -i-k -cess --s iee- r-es-
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40 hssre. ~ AS.h .sss Ct, .As c-c-o E.v-
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~ ---alrssNrs lie to's ,e&ts- u..s- iss cai-
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zee hrss /. LA Al 49, Eng =. see
r-Ae- ts~e.. Sc. as5s. Re -. go i:;
- c-ss1 f-iilt- The ,-gs- 10 sk.-t i i2ii Z
i.s5 igrks - t1esse-.A =. several ,-cAes
f-,- - t,.t--1- Tia hc3'-a e made Il
''NsNy 'tshl3n Es.AA-ei al > t1rksi
v-fs esrA ;r-t e1sea - narrow ,r.ls >.
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=. lie, vslvet s11 s.cck g 20 sa--e H-,sA
ia rcr1
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q. .hs ss.roa /, e -sAs 1t = :, e-;s-s
8 81 ~ is ases ss .riu:-'trr Ct : s-wu r.
ELK -. re t-pioal saTr-rs- s-vn < MAJ
e7s- un.hr q six tbs J.. sple,i.'
opportunity - crs - use 'h= s-iet .
vc-- Sill gown. r-ovi3ei : rs A-Eh'
sre;'v .,lo- tbs -a:s-la, &c ssaze =
variety - wesvAs ri2i- = i-.e-ii-si VIZ
oArr'v can v',k Ines shaving ga c7i'r
o, re SIX -1-cura. =. ali--ver one- work
.f.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

A great variety OF sIlk-lookl| :
weight fancy straws are used %! -
and bourets. many % which are ~
ors 10 match iridescent and Perm
goods. AIthousht reduced somevHn J
me new round hats are nearly oil re
effect. although greatly oyerbufaes
INNING. For dress occasions "
tannct continues in undis,urbed rtin
..ics of exquisite lace. pins. tacsA
d slides OF beadw0rk. pearl ana
fascinating French Covers ans
-sed on these fresh creations 0! vi