davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Hutto, March "A heavy frost yes
to the fruit crop. All the trees were in
full blossom. Young gardens were also
injured.
Magnolia Springs. March 2o,-Ice was
an eighth OF an inch thick here this
morning with heavy frost The fruit
is injured. but not all killed; gardens
are injured.
Co,mesnei. Texas, March 2O.-There was
thin ice here this morning, but II Is be
ieved that gardens and fruit were not
damaged much If any. owing to the very
dry atmosphere.
Hennsssy. March 2O.-A white frost fell
all over the county this morning. Plant
ers are very backward in their work
No corn scarcely in the ground yet on
account of the continued rains.
LAGRANGE Texas. March 10. - 4 cold
noriher Is now and has been blowing for
the last thirty-six hours, with little or no
sign of abatement The Forward Vegeta-
ton and fruit viii likely receive back
set.
Bolton, March 21.-There was considera-
Bile ice and frost Yesterday morning,
Which niSrSd 5he 5giI crSp Farm very work much
very much behind ON account of too
much rain
Bceville, Texas March ia heavy
thunder cloud came up from the north
n precipitation of about an inch of rain.
The wind was quite high for a time, but
no damage was done,
san Angelo. Texas, March ia-The con-
ing for ten days have, II is generally
thought entirely killed this years fruit
which are in fun blossom, as well as Civ
ing vegetation setback
Rugk, Texas. March 20.--ilad a. frost
here last night and some ice, the ground
was frozen some this morning. 1t is
fsurcd the fruit crop Is killed, but II IL
believed that a fun crop win be left, as
49, nftwhaH IN uHf.fst
JOAQUIN March 2l-On account of the
cold wet spring farmers have made very
poor progress with III sir farm work, there
being very little corn planted TO date
and no cotton at all. majority OF
farmers have not even begun blowing.
Burnett, Texas. March Our farmers
are very busy planting their crops. Many
are badly behind. on account of the
weather But when we do catch up II Is
believed that we viii have one OF the
largest crops ever raised in Burnet county,
Joaquin, Texas, March is About 3
o'clock this morning a heavy rain, accom-
and continued FOR several hours. Small
streams are flooded and all farm work is
suspended. stiff north wind blew all
day today.
th,. hardest rain night before last OF the
season. and cold norther blew all day
Yesterday. Every one feared the effect on
the fruit crop last night, but those who
know say 1t was not hurt. Farmers are
badly behind on account OF so much rain
Crosby Texas. March 20.--This section
was visited by a heavy white frost this
morning. damaging gardens and fruit TO
sorne extent Farmers are all very far
hebind in their work; little or no plant
ing done yet on account OF the very wet
weather for the last month. The weather
at present Is clear and cool.
crockett March 1--we are having en-
,,rely too much rain. The farmers have
planted very little corn; fields are Doggy
and the weather very cold. The result
viii certainly he "A reduced acreage OF
corn and probably an increase in the
acreage % cotton. The farmers in this
section can not get a psarket for their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
vELAsco EXCURSION.

A Party of Distinguished Visitors Spend
:he Day at Velasco.
special train bearing party of prom
inent compress and steamship representa-
tves passed through the city yesterday
morning en- route from Galveston to Vel
asco. The party were the guests of Hon.
l.. l.. Foster, general manager of the Vel
assoc Terminal railway, and comprised the
following gentlemen: George II, McFad-
den of McFadden Bros. William =. Nc
Faddcn of Philadelphia. Richard Lord,
traffic manager McFadden Bros. Calves
tom Mr.. Wilson of Wilson Steamship
line Mr.. Spencer of Elder Dempstcr
steamship line. Philadelphia: Mr. Mather,
insurance expert. Philadelphia; Hon. l..
L. Foster, Nelasco,
The special left here at 10 a. M for
Neasco, where the party spent the day
very pleasantly as the guests of Mr.. Fos-
ter and the citizens of that thriving port
city. a tug was In waiting and a most
enjoyable time was had on an excursion
up the river and an inspection of the
work on the jetties and harbor improve
ments.
The visitors returned TO Houston last
night and left Immediately for Galveston.
From expressions OF the members of the
party, they We're surprised and delighted
with what they saw at Nelasco, and es-
peciallv the shipping facilities which the
of the jettles will afford that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD,
The Sale of the Houston, East and
West Texas Almost Certain.
FULL DETAILS ANXIOuSLY AWAITED.
Southern Railways steamer Launched
weekly Earnings Reportcd--Amonr
railroad Men Flashes

Considerable discussion and much spec
ulation was created In railway circles by
the exclusive announcement in The Post
yesterday morning that the Houston,
East and West Texas railway was about
to change ownership and that the sale
of the property was almost completed.
From further Information CLEANED yester-
day 1t is tolerably certain that the deal
has been contaminated and that the prop
erty will he transferred to its new owners
very shortly. Full particulars of the trans.
action are awaited with much interest
and details of the sale may be expected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23

didn't end that way. for with good bate
ting, hard work and couple or Chicago
errors, three runs were nettcd.
siagie was given first by Thorntop
Reed hit the first bah thrown and on
Trhy's error Slagle went TO second
Reed was forced out at second on Shat
fefs hit, but the captain made u good
slide aud prevented double play. steal
Ing second little while afterward. Cote
came up with q du-or-die expression and
sent a ny out to Ryan, who dropped the
ball and Slagle crossed the plate with n
pandemonius reception from grand stand
the play. Jacobs hit to Arson, who
missed II and, tho ball went into the
crowd Shaffcr scored. Cote went to
third and Jacobs to second while the
crowd howled itself hoarse. Carson hit TO
right and went out nj first. but Cote
scored and the crowd kept on yelling
while Jacobs went to third. Thornton
seemed bit ratified and gave Short
ms base, but Roach went out ut first,
ieaving tho two. mon on bases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23

Leases republican heroes "Ah. there IS
a dear, good man. she said, "and the
legislature next winter ought TO send
him to the United states senate Ana
what u turning down that would be for
Ingalls, The iron would be in his SOU
forever"
opposed to the saloon system, she sald
and | believe that the majority OF the
people of Kansas are also opposed TO IT.,
but respectable minority call for an
other vote on the prohibition question:
and they ought to have II. | believe IN
the initiative and referendum. The pro,
hibition question would be settled until
the people vote upon ii again. The pro.
hibitory law Is now farce; Tiger BIZ
Campbell Is telling GROUND that the
glaring falsehood to bolster up Morrll's
administration My husband. who Is n
druggist. and n beer-drnking German,
and therefore in n position to know. says
that there are eighty joints ON Douglas
avenue alone Morrill, told the truth when
he said that the law could not be en-
forced where public sentiment was
against 1t. and ! am very sure that the
law can not be enforced in Wichita, but
what is the use for the administration
train recently with Attorney General
Dawes and told him the facts about the
situation. at Wichita He admitted that
Equal suffrage Is not one of Mrs
Leases present hobbies. 81 supported the
amendment in 1924. because | have al
of voting" she said. However I do not
regard suffrage as the sole problem OF the
age. as some of my sisters do. Tho
amendment was defeated In 1894 by the
importation OF "a lot of big snlarcd women
from the East whose mission seemed to
be to break into convention and disgust
looked for relief The cause In California
viii likely 30 the Same way. ! SEQ that
T. An bS h2s been sen' b So,
of pneumonia fever which alarmed her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
rRArFIC RETURNS.
Earnings for the first and second weeks
- ,rnrch nrn rennrted as follows:
AMONG RAILROAD MEN

rr..,,,,o.ter Bisbee Of the Houston an, anu
- ,,i5l 'Gi"ntral. left for New orleans yes
teriay morning o,t for the
Isue gstone JOHNSON, ase NJ, ~, ,.,1ad ~
d, ~ ~, And Texas Central, IetuIi,lo ,i w
he city last night aii an ,r a ''N
IN Arkansas and Norm ieN'a'
Meldrum. secretary-irSsa,suarned1 p m,.si
w Downey, general IIoiSn' ~ t"rd
iIas,,,,S, agent OF the ltou5.u'te sIreve.
SWy,s TSSas. left last night 'or "'''e''-
Pr ,r,.o,,as Farley. MANAGE, Of me loeal
iiey,rb station of the MlsS9tr'', INa', !.
telVE,"i T-oxas. returned yesterday rom ON. Z
dai,ghtful recreation spent ~ "a'' es'''
with frineds. ,...,,,, 90 Tho
Corrclius vanderbilt, chairman OF IN, ~
NJ and Chauncey NJ. DrpeW, pttS5SiIItsi,
bearh, New York Central ana liudsol
% 49, viii pass through the Clls so' E H.
n dH he Sunset limited en- rou'e !"
p,l,,,,aI Passenger Agent NJ. j.. ron
.teueel The Houston and Texas central
pli ,ls,,. W. Yesterday morning from run,
rtLnI Va where he attended IN am ia.
n,o otu',i,,,, al the American Absorption OF
iiif,e,oor,.a7 PASSENGER aud Ticket AZ nts.
cere-al Manager ]. KruttschniIt Of o., ne ne
80, n.N,, pacific system. accompanied bN
Spt ,,,,. " q. Van Week OF the Atlau-
Mli. ~ len, nassed through the CITY yes
uc on route TO New Orleans from
loua vvast The party arrived on me = e
- IL LAST hound morning traln anu ION
uia, their tourney East witnout stoi',
Ming They will return 10 ious'o' ny
Wednesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
THE HOTELS.
she Lawlor-Rntes $3.50 and 81 per
day. james EawlOr. PrOprietor,

!, j.. Tabor Bryan; r. =. l.. Ricketts,,
New Orleans; DIR; c. c. Nash, San An
tanio; II. o. Head, Sherman; Z. 5. Rey-
sois, Waco; James Hasgart, KANSAS
City; Blanch Haynes, Edna: Anton Gig
With, Lake Charles; II. =. Dawes. New
York. Mrs. j. L. shropshire, South Nc
Allster; Ed Elchlitz, CINCINNATI; /. c.
Roberts, Brennan; II. O. Patrout, Nava-
p,s; E. 5. y. Holland, Victoria; @. s.
Hsnes, Indianapolis; o. II. Pierce. Pierce
Station; f. Farnsworth. Cuero: j. q. Nor
rs, San Antonio; h. l.. Vineyard. Eagle
Lake Al DuIree, san Antonio a. Y. cur
is Martin Texas: C. H. Dobbins San
Antonio; Il, S. Cathcart. Denison: II. L.
Norris, Gait, Mo; +. s. Ellsworth Hanni-
nl No. j. Il. Rucker. Holland. Mrs II
,. MilgaR, Lake Charles; James J.. Bird.
New York; II. j. Geary, Lake Charles /:
4, A. Fuller, Galveston; II. w. Mcclure.
anoSvllle. Tenn. Doc Ballinger, Chicago;
Charles Martin. San Antonio $. f. Hon
, ,ing Stewart; III; C: W Ellis, st. PAU,
Mlnn,; 5. =. North, Philadelphia; r.. w.
Antonio; l.. w. Lorfg, st. Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
l.IEETINGS AT ORANGE.

orange, Texas. March 2.--The revival
meetings at the Methodist church SIN con-
tinue with undated interest. though they
Will probably close next Wednesday night
Many conversions and number Of acces-
services.
The Southeast Texas Baptist association
VIII hold their NTH Sunday meeting with
the Baptist church at Orange, beginning
next Friday and continuing over Sunday.
an interesting programme has been pre-
pared, number Of visitors are expected
and a pleasant meeting liz anticipated
Mount Zion Baptist church, colored, have
under consideration the erection of a new
house OF worship. The proposed building
Will be a most commodious one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
HANDICAP nAsE BAIL.

New Orleans, March 22.--The first pro
fessional handicap bah game on record
was played by Cincinnati and New Or
leans today. Cincinnati putting out foui
of the New Orlennians each inning TO Now
orleans putting out three OF the visitors
The handicap was originated by Manager
bancroft Of the Reds and made the game
close and exciting for six innings, when
the home team changed pitchers and the
visitors took to his delivery and pounded
out runs enough TO win the game.
Cincinnati win play the home team again
next Sunday and then start home, play
ing Montgomery. Birmingham and Nash
vile on route.
score Il II u
Cincinnati =. 2o11o03 = 10 3
Now orleans ..,.. . o o = I 10
Home Run--MoGmnis.
Two Base fits-Gray, Ponder, Phean,
Davis.
umpIres-Clnrk and Fitzgerald.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
Ed. KHAN. f'' Hs"stan, f S!sss'sf'

represented, The minutes of the Mobile
meeting were approved. A conmunica-
ton was read from DIR, l.. G. White Of
Nashville. announcing that In view of the
action taken nj the meeting In Mobile
Inst Sunday the Nashville club has no
other option thnn to withdraw from the
Southern association, Accompanying this
WAS tho resignation of pr. White MS
director of tho Southern association. 1t
was promptly moved by birmingham ana
seconded by Mobile that Nashville he
dropped from the league. This was carried
unanimously, the membors voting show
ing much feeling at the way Nashville
had acted. DR. Whites resignation follow
ed the same course.
A committee OF two was appointed to go
TO Columbus, Ga, and arrange for the
ad,Alssinn Of that city.
Some question having arisen ms to tho
ownership of the Memphis franchise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23

corn and Will likely on that account
plant less corn.
Port Lavaca, Texas. March 1s.--Early
this morning this country was visited by
a tremendous rain. which, IN addition to
the heavy fan OF Sunday last. Is making
the land too wet for farming operations
and tmpedes travel and ntcrferes with
the road grading the commissioners court
is having done.
Victoria, Texas. March 1a-There was
neither frost nor freeze last night, though
It looked as 1t might do either and every
body had taken every possible precaution,
taking warning by the weather forecasts.
1t is hoped that there is no further dam
ger as the damage wonld be enormous
to the fruit crop. which promises to be
very large In THIS section.
New birmingham, March 1.-THE cold
wave is stu upon us, We have had frost
and soma ice the past three mornings.
but the fruit crop is not seriously dam
aged. We have had so much rain and
cold weather that farmers are very much
behind with their work. The corn crop
viii be cut down about 30 per cent over
last years crop and cotton VIII be In
creased about the SAM per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23

Chas. H. ShaTen city; d. *. Murchison.
ysasco: Richard Carey. Sabine Pass, "a.
Freedom, Columbus; II. Morris. san An
paio; W. H. Bicllneli. New York, l.. l..
Foster, George b. Underwood. }. w.
GaIey. Velasco; John Il. Spann, New
York; l.. j Hlilsman. Virginia G.. Nj.
Red c. Becker, ]. Slagle. II. Coz
Mort, II. Semple. j. Lesson. =. Jacobs,
Houston base ball team, j. r. Barry.
Knoxville Walter c. Smither, Hunts
An, Kroschel. Huntsville !. II. Elliott,
McMillin. j. +. w. Fields, Velasco;
4 Z, Jeavons. Austin; \. NJ. York, La
rTte: Levi Scott, Sedalia, Mo-; j. II.
aleoen. Kansas T.. NJ. Rabh, wife and
syogi F. 4, Hyatt, sabine Pass; G. 4.
Powder. San Antonio; Il. Matthews, San
Ae,ono; John Smith. Nelasco.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
Are You a
Thinking Man?

u, you are this is addressed TO YOU.
hsjs A aoW OF the great improvements
tti,v uuiihs the last few years In Elec-
sa and Sciences. Have You ever given
sss'lods thought to the Science OF
Syet,smc DO you know that Skilled
M sp,S accomplish daily cures which
tses snpnposed TO be impossible ten years
tdt,anp you know that whole books arc
la ~, on a single disease which would
;ests 1a w required but few pages ten
II on devote their lives TO the study
10 ~ nStass or dtacnses. while a few years
| Al, - ostor was supposed TO know them
NJ. I, YOU are thinking man, these
fSe s Spe specinllst-that is. the Physician
| tsasssvsv Votes all his study to one class OF
TOD ~ KNOWS more about them than the
how ~ ~ faain.ly. Doctor. Now you also
| Nsasssss unetive features OF a NAN Any
~ I'm N them AFFECTS his entire being,
. ssa psahilesS makes him less
. tpeet ' ~" can only half n man ask or
la, NIL, woman? Can you say 10
q yo,,rs axe me your leaLer, your judge
Coos. representative! - or 10 a woman.
sntrs n M before all men as your nus
,tS So and Skin can make a MAN OF
\, keroe.Wl WIZ be one, ana when You ask
e can Nil inel, or love of woman, no
He Is no, 'ht th- nnger. OF scorn and say,
lsnsns Science, do YOU know that l'r.
MAJ ri treatment OF Structure is as far
Is ahs sne OLD methods as the locomo.
kh, no Eau OF the old stage coach? NO
Nsh yonr !. 'loie hemorrhages, no laying
ssks III, udues to go 10 city and stay
" can I'm Doctor at heavy expense.
nsbou,o r you at your home; you can
q tfoubiLso ur business without the slight
undas ana the cost is not half what
Fec ths me old methods. If you suffer
sste Sts,.11r from Spermetorrhoea, Impo-
tvs ., WHY, Gonorrhoca. Syphilis. Dis
eseue u~roiuen, or any Private or SKID
cw o., DIR. J. e. CLEMENS.
lsxss ~'hinerce Street. San Antonio.
70 icr s alti,stEA for Men. B for Women
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
SUGAR LAND Mates.

Sugar Land, Texas. March 2i.--Mr. j. J.
Lynch, f. u. Cunningham & cos head
sugar boiler, returned yesterday from
New Orleans. where he had been called
10 the bedside Of his brother, who died on
the l3tff instant.
The refinery Is running full blast
improvements are going on rapidly I'M
der the management of Chief Engineer j
NJ Cooper Of New Orleans, who is said
to be one OF the best men In his line In the
South.
Corn and cotton planting Is a little back
ward OH account of so much rain, In fact.
all corn that was in the ground before
the heavy rains VIII have to be replanted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
res-rlnrk nnd Fitzgerald.
SorrTHnRN LEAGUE.
Nashville Was Promptly Dropped From
ADtn1lnrahIn

Nashville Was Promptly Dropped From
Membership.
Birmingham, Ala, March %. Tho
Southern association OF base ball clubs
met hero today In adjourned session for
the purpose OF arranging a schedule for
the coming season. Cities represented
were as follows: Atlanta, G. Bruny and
James Knowles; birmingham, G.. u, Al
lison and c. W. Jacobs, Memphis. H. II.
Brucc and Charles Frank; Little Rock.
Aaron Frank: Montgomery. Bury T..
Holt Mobile, v. V. O'Connor; New Or
leans. Henry Powers, Nashville was not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23

Earned Runa-Houston |. Chicago I.
TWO Base flts--kittredgc, Decker, ia
cobs.
Three Base Hit-Ilittrcdge.
Struck Out-By Lesson 2. Roach l.
Thornton 8, Briggs ..
Double playa--Beckcr and Shafrcr, Slaglc
and Jacobs Jacobs and .Shaffer
Bases on Balls--off Lesson ., Thornton
IL.
Batter Hit-Cotc.
stolen Bases-Shaffer, Mcbride, TRULY.
Decker | each
Time-Ouc hour and forty minutes.
Umpire--proctpr,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
SERVICES AT uIrNTsvIIr,r

Huntsville. Texas. March %. REV. Il. s
Stuar' of Palestine held services at st.
Stephens church today. preaching to large
congregations.
The protracted meeting at the Metho-
dist church continues. with services daily
by Rev. Vaughan OF Waco The meeting
promises to be productive of much good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
TO BUY A CHuRCu BELL.

Kennedy. Texas, March 22.-The comedy
drama entitled THE Deacon" was played
here last night TO "A fun house in tho city
hall. Tho house was estimated at about
l75 or 200 people. The proceeds were given
the Methodist Episcopal church. which was
completed here about New Years, TO buy a
beli with Everybody seemed well pleased
ana praised the club very highly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
AN APPEAL. TAKEN.

Olive, Texas. March 2l.--In the case Of
'ines Robinson VS.. the Pine Land Asso-
Gallon of Silsbee. which was tried in the
.suce court at Kountze. with judgment
y. ~ Plaintiff, defendants have appealed to
@ supreme court.
me tax assessor. Mr.. Safer, is around
Olive.
aus Maggie Hodges of Beaumont is Wis
"as Miss Vaughan Mcdonald.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
p,uNED WOMAN's DEED.

Coatesville, Pa, March 22'-herlha Me
connen aged %. of this city snot rarrs
Thompson at hotel in Lancaster yes1e :.
day Alter ~. mis- city and shot herself
her h aomh,.. zine is alleged to have been
th ne result Of Thompson h3y dnan aeof sofS
and betrayed the y2un,ff r, Viii probably
Miss Mcconnell and Nc''in VI"
\ die,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23

resolution was introduced granting the
franchise Of that city to II. y. Bruce and
Charles Frank, president and secretary.
respectfully of the Memphis club.
Barry L. Holt OF Montgomery was au-
and to be accepted by the league without
protest.
The next annual meeting will be held In
Little Rock, Ark. The meeting adjourned
subject TO call Of the president.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23

trains on the International and Great
xartbern and Galveston Houston and
Henderson arrive and depart at the In
irrational depot foot of Congress ave-
rns. Missouri Kansas and Texas trains
~ !, ina Katy depot; Galveston. La Porte
nd Houston trains at San Jacinto street
srpot: all other roads use the Grand
Central depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23

In biographical sketch OF her father
the poet, In the current number of the
Cambridge Magazine, Miss Alice Long
fellow says that an unpaid bill weighed on
him like nightmare. He was SO reserved
and talked so little about himself that
sometimes a volume of his verses would
knowing that it was in course of prepara-
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23

IL THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH
q ste and use that old and well tried
~ s@ Say Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
~. children teething. 1t soothes the child.
~ ssns the gums. allays all pain. cures
tarrhoea. '"' N""' go
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23

1896. Changes
Cross earnings. .... S234,5F Inc. SS1 GSl
Net earnings. .., 800. 13i }39 Inc. l,2Qi
Earnings for the second week of March
nre renorted as follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
Sew Hutchins Rou.e.

.,!rr IL Guerin.
ger. ProprietorB.
Remodeied ana
newly iurn!shcc.
uvt.uu!ed IN AZ
Its appointments
~ the state OF
q'rva.
The L 0 q q l rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
Shirts.

We carry fun line of MANHAr-
TAN and other tine and popular
brands OF Shirts, OF which we are
receiving every day new shipments
of the very latest spring patterns.
See our fine shirt for 800.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
Knee Pants.

We will put this week on the mar
ket a big line of Spring Knee Pants.
which we offer at Csc and zoe: price
them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23

In 800 different styles, made OF the
finest All Wool material and manu-
featured by the finest tailors IN the
United States. We offer at onc-half
OF manufacturers cost.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23
Mothers
Friend Waists
For Boys.

We have the greatest and finest
assortment of Trunks and Travel
Ing Bags that has ever been brought
90 Houston. We make, a specially
of the same; we win save you money
IL you purchase your Trunks from
us. We also repair old Trunks.
which we make look like new: We
call for and deliver free OF charge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-23

We claim to be the Famous Hat.
ters. and we have good reason to do
30, as we always have the grandest
assortment of Hats that have ever
been brought to this city. and we
OFFER them to you cheaper than any
where else; come and price them.