davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
CAY SCOTS At EL CAMPO
They Celebrated St. Andrews
Day There With High Sue
cess Yesterday.
All Kinds of Games for Prizes, Con.
cluding With Dancing-Officers
and Committees.

The thirty-third grand annual excur-
sion, fa mily reunion and games of the st.
Andrews Society of San Francisco were
yesterday held at FL Campo, the popular
transbay resort.
The attractive grounds were crowded
with merrymaking Scots. who enjoyed to
the full the varied programme provided
by the efficient committee. There were
wild-hower exhibitions, a balloon ascen-
sion and numerous athletic games, with
boat races, Highland fling dancing, tugs
of-war and other diversions agreeably ac-
CO mpanied by music on the Scottish
pipes.
The committees in charge we're COM
posed of:
Executive committee - Robert Sutherland
(chairman), james 5. Webster. William Wat
son. James Rolph Jr., John McLaren, William
James scobie, James Kay; w. c. Cook and
Andrew McNair, secretaries; Y. c. Lawson,
treasurer.
Reception committee-william Nicol. Thos.
Anderson, Vernon Campbell, William Dick,
Mrs. Agnes Brodie. Mrs. Jennie Segar. John +.
Kennedy, James Sullivan, David Dorward,
James Dunn, James Spiers, James P. TAYLOR,
John Balm b. A. Macdonald, John Marshall
James Aitken, william Little, George ST. J.
Bremner, r. D. Burness, James Mearns, George
Davidson, Hila Duncan. Colin NJ. Boyd, w. P.
Davidson, J. II. Smith, Thomas Morton, j. G.
Moffat, Robert Sutherland, Joseph p. Coch-
rane, A. Foreman Sr., Angus Mcleod, James
Patterson, Stewart Menzies. ]. c. Wilson,
David Kerr, James Scouler, James B. Kidd, H.
P. Christie, Richard Cratic, James C. Fyfe,
william A. McRae, Robert White, Alexander
Macksy.
McLea, Thomas Stevenson. Angus Mcleod, r.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

honesty can point the finger of scorn at those
nations which little while ago were looked
upon as little above savages.
Let us pray, gentlemen, that some Moses NAV
come down and drive from the tabernacles of
the people the political priests and prophets
who are to-day worshiping at the shrine of
the golden calf
May this new Moses smite the enemies of
this country-the Rothschilds, the Clevelands,
the Shermans and all the idolators who pro,
fame the temples of the people while he was
communing with the Lord. 1t will be well for
US. gentlemen, if the remedy that is necessary
for the present condition of affairs be not de-
layed too long.
Gold is an aristocrat It holds its court in
the palaces OF kings and dwells in the man
sions OF the millionaire, but silver is the
faithful servant and humble friend of him
who tolls to make his country greater and the
world better.
Gold is spirit of evil that breeds folly and
vice and sin and crime, but silver is an angel
OF mercy that cheers the heart of the hungry
and brings consolation to the needy 1t cheers
the breast OF the poor plowboy as he whistles
merrily to the jingle of few dimes in his
breecnes pocket, and it brings conf fort to the
overworked seamstress, whose comforts in life
are measured by the swiftness of her needle
Pure and white like Diana, whose sacred
emblem it is, silver is the symbol of purity
and benevolence, minister of love, the cur
rencV of honesty
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
BOGUS OPIUM SEIZED.
Deputy Surveyor Sam RuddeH Makes
an Important Seizure of
Counterfeit Article.

Deputy Surveyor Sam Ruddell located a
gang of opium counterfeiters Yesterday
noon, at 534 Washington street, ana last
night he made raid on the establish
ment. He found COS tins of the spurious
article ready for sale or shipment, and an
almost unlimited quantity of material for
the manufacture of the homemade arti-
Gle.
Just who the proprietors of the plant
are no one seems to know. That large
quantities of molasses and -four have been
sold IN San Francisco as well as shipped
to other ports for opium during the last
few months is well krown, but this is the
first seizure. 1t is thought by the Customs
officials that the plant is one OF many scat
tered through the City.
AT 534 Washington street is the Occi-
dental saloon owned by P. II. Hink & Co.
In the basement of this saloon the Cos tins
were found. Hlpk & Co. deny all knowl-
edge OF the plant, regardless of the fact
that there is only one entrance to the base
men; and that is through their front
door. In the alley leading from Washing
ton TO Jackson street is a grating wkicn
can be lifted by muscular person.
Underneath this is door leading into
the basement where the bogus opium was
found, but this door is locked on the in
side.
In the basement were found a numbe of
boxes marked lime juice, and in q separate
box hundreds of Chinese labels such as
are used on regular stamped opium.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
THE HORSE STILL IN IT.
Steam and Electricity Will Only Inn
prove His Qualities.


1--WE hear great deal about the horse
less carnage and the advances in elec-
tricity and steam, which it is claimed
will before long destroy the usefulness of
the horse altogether" remarked DR.. G..
Masoero, the well-known veterinary sur
geon, to reporter, who has been obtain
ing opinions of leading men of the profes-
sion on this subject. These views have
appeared in THE CALL from time to time.
People who jump to this conclusion, :"
continued the doctor, "are very much mis-
taken, for there is nothing to warrant it.
at is true that recent invention, and
especially the application of electricity to
machinery, are doing much of the work
formerly performed by common and in
ferior horses and that as result such ami
mails have become much reduced in value.
But the vast sums of money still being in
vested in high-bred animals all over the
country and the costly equipped infirm-
aries for their treatment when diseased
show that the thoroughbred will never
lose his value or the place he occupies in
the affections of mankind.
"In fact" concluded DR.. Masoero, 1.-The
more We advance in civilization the more
will the horse im prove in the qualities of
beauty, speed and endurance"
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
TO HONOR The DEAD.
Grand Army Veterans Are Making E1
tensive Preparations.

Grand Army Veterans Are Making Ex-
tensive Preparations.
The executive committee of the G. A. R.
held its seventh meeting last night TO
complete the arrangements for the OBJ
servance of Memorial day and memorial
Sunday.
The chair was occupied by W. H.Wharff,
in the absence of Chairman H. w. Mar
tins. The invitation to hold memorial
services in st. Mary's Church, corner of
Dupont and California streets, was &C.
cepted. Rector H. II. Wyman will be the
officiating clergyman.
This is the first time in the history of
the q. A. r. of San Francisco that me-
mortal Sunday rervices have been held in
Catholic church.
1t was resolved at last nights meeting
to have the church profusely decorated
with flowers and to rendezvous on Union
Square, whence the veterans will march to
the church in body.
The following bodies have accepted in
vitations 10 take part in the parade on
Memorial Dav: The Board OF Education,
Board OF Supervisors, Union Veteran
Legion OF Vallejo, Kreiger verein,
First Regiment League of the Cross
Colonel ". c.. Mahoney; Associated
Veterans Mexican War, Captain S. J.
Loop; regular army, battalion First In
fantry and Dand, battery of artillery,
National Guards. Signal Corps, cavalry
troop, naval battalion Gnvited), Boys
Brigade (invted).
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS. 4

BALDWIN THEATER--"rhe Strange Adventures
of Miss Brown.
CAIIFoFNIA THEA-ER-P Primrose and Vests
Minstrels.
COLOMBIA observation-disclosures"
MoRosCos oPERA-HoUsE-"T Cross Roads OF
Lie
liVoLI oPERA-EousE.-" Diavolo'
oRPHEUM-Hi High-Class Vaudeville
NATIVE SoNs HALi-Song Recital, Tuesday
Evening, Nay l9.
CYCLERs' SOCIAL CLUB, corner Ninth avenue
ahd II Street-First Leap-year Bloomer Ball, Sat
urjay Evening, May 23.
N1cAo%orEH HEATER COAKI.4 SD}-Primrose
ana VESTS Minstrels, Tomorrow night.
SUTRo COMFY lsIAND-Batbing and Perform
snces.
CENTRAL PARK.-Bicycle Races
BLAIR PARK (Oaklandl Balloon Ascension
ana fArachute Jump, SUNDAY, May II.
SHOOT THE CHUTEs-D Daily a. Haght street. one
clock east OF the Park.
GOLDEN GATE PARK-Golden Gate Park Band
BAY DISTRICT TRAcK-Rsces to- morrow
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Shooting the Chntes.

The chutes viii be in full blast to-day from
10 o'clock in the morning to IL at night. and
the especial attraction, in addition to the
chutes, trolley, merry-go-round, donkeys, etc,
viii be sensational balloon ascension and
parachute drop by Emil Markeberg, the daring
German aeronaut. He viii go up hanging by
his teeth, and promises some new thrills never
seen before.
TIE improvements under way at the
Heigh t-street grounds are rapidly taking
shape, the outlines OF the 3300-foot scenic
railway now being clearly defined. Ground
has been broken for the big pavilion, and the
first of July will see the peoples pleasure
grnuudn in excellent condition.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
AUCTION SALES.

BY f. 7. KEELER-Monday, May 1S. Rare
oriental Curios at Al Kearny street, at ? P. NJ.
BY II. J. LEUrHoLTz-N Nonday, May Is, Car
pets' Art Goods, etc, at 12l Market St. at II
o'clock.
BY EAsToN & ELDRIDGE--Tuesday, May le.
Real Estate, at 6SS Market street, at - O'clock
BY O'FARRELL & Co-Monday, May 25, Real
Estate, at II Montgomery ST., at 80 P. NJ.
BY SHAlNwALD. BUCKREE d Co.-Wedne nesd ay.
Nj ay p, Real Estate, at salesroom, 21S Mont
EOmery street. al u O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
She Attempted Suicide.

Much excitement was created on the beach
last Wednesday fternoon, when it was seen by
some visitors that a Chinese woman had thrown
herself among the breakers about 500 yards
south OF the Cliff House. Some gentlemen
who happened to be standing on the beach at
the time fished her out and conveyed her to
the Cliff House. where she was taken care of,
and afterward sent to Chinatown in charge of
one of her countrymen, who is employed about
the cliff.
The woman refused to give her name or the
reason why she tried TO take her life.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Dick Williams Is Here.

The sensational story published in an after
noon paper yesterday to the effect that "Dick"
Williams, the Chinese interpreter, had left the
City is utterly without tounda lion. Mr.. Will
liams appeared at THE CALL Office last night
and stated that he had not, only no intentionof
leaving the City, but was anxious for his trial
to come on, As he was sure OF acquittal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Snnday-Schnol Picnic.

ALAMEDA, CAL, May 16.-The COM
bined Sunday-school picnic to Sunset Park
to-day was great success. Twenty four
coaches left Park street this morning
loaded with the little ones and their
teachers and parents, and all returned
this evening without any mishap.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Warszawiak Coming.

Hermann Warszawiak, the noted Jewish
evangelist, will arrive in this City on Tuesday
10 hold a series of revival meetings in connec-
ton with the Jewish Christian mission on
Mission street. He is % years OF age SPEAKS
with considerable eloquence, and is said to
bear a strange personal likeness to Walt
Mason, the Nebraska poet.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
PICNICs AND ExCuRsIoNs.

no For THE SANTA CRUZ MoUNTAINs.-The
Flrst Anniversary K, ursion and Family Picnic
OF the mon Printers Mutual Aid Society will be
ned on Thursday, May 81, at Glenwood PARK.
EXCURSION TO RUSSIAN RIvER-This day.
Ell GAMPo-Music, Dancing, Boating, Fishing
every Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Painters, and Decorators, Picnic.

The excursion and picnic of the Painters and
Decorators of California will be held to-day at
sunset. Park. The train leaves nar-ow-gauge
ferry at s:45 A. NJ. Committee of arrange
ments c. S. Merrill, E.. H. Windsor, }. Tickner,
Charles Dovle j. Dennis and A. Fallen; floor
committee Charles Doyle (fioor manager), ID.
Rampe, H. Sullivan, B. Cooney. 6. Eisenmen-
ger and W. II. Murray
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

San MercAR JutC Completed
River
and will
" "necedT will be
a is now dwmb rady
eros the b
ea
wown be cedont
on youthst
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

this afternoon at the Art Institute by Otto
FleIssner, organist, and Miss Caroline Boyan,
vocalist; Professional in D, Dubois; song,
..'The Arabian Slave" Shelly; concerto, Bach
1nvocazione, Capocci; song, "When you are
here, love-" Vannah: overture, MARTHA"
Flotow; offertory Salome; song, "I hold my
heart SO STILL" Funcie; finale, Third Sym
phony, Mendelssohn.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

Organ Recital.
The following programme will be performed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-23

Through the discourtesy and stupidity
Of the local BUNDLES the town Of Dover
has lost the fine statue Of King Lear
which Mr.. Albert Mulot, tine French
sculptor, desired to present to it. Mr..
Mulot made the offer through Lord
Dufferin, and it was accepted, and sew
eral sites were successively selected and
abandoned for various reasons. Now
the corporation, although it has had a
photograph Of the statne in its posses
sion for year and could have sent
some one TO Paris to examine it if there
was any doubt as to its value, has coolly
requested the artist to forward the
bronze to Dover in order that they may
come to q decision concerning it. Mr..
Mulot is naturally indignant at this
scurvy treatment and has promptly
withdrawn the offer. This is not the
first time within recent years that works
cf art have been lost to the public
through the pettifogging behavior OF
public authorities. London Figaro.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-23
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at Oh
dollar per square of ten lines or less, FOR
the first insertion, and so cents tor scA
subsequent. Insertion.
pQuarterly or yearly advertisement
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-23
A Poor oxford scholar.

a fortunate accident, tie discovery OF
an undergraduate account book Tor
the wear lG62-S, enables us to trace IL
comparatively minute detail the ex-
peuscs and in some measure the lie o.
am Oxford student Of 10 great means at
the close Of the seventeenth century.
The undergraduate i'll question, one
James Wilding, seems to have been a
servitor Of st. Nary's Hall, and after
ward became a member Of Merton col
lece The total cost Of his degree, or
rather his total expenses up to the end
Of the term III which he took his degree,
were soslething less than e57, sum
which might represent IN modern values
about three times as much. But even
such an expenditure was large compared
with such cases as that of Whitfield,
whose popularity as a servitor, gained
by his previous experience as tapster,
enabled him to take his degree IN 1875
at a cost 10 his friends Of less than e24,
and Bishop Wordsworth has recorded
instances where the entire outlay was
even less than that.
Board and lodging, as we have said,
were extremely cheap Though james
Wilding seems to have lived il Oxford
the whole year round, his total expenses
for chamber rent and food were no more
than $40 for nearly five years. His
terminal payments were on similarly
modest scale. Ten shillings a term was
his tutors fee. Half a crown to the bar
Der, IS. or 5s. to his bedmaker and laun
dress, an occasional laTgess Of sixpenc'
TO the buttery boy and the cook, seen
to have included all Of what we may
term his fixed charges. His matricula
ton cost him is. Cd, his entrance Il
that college 5s., and the fees upon tax
ing his degree something over eS.-
Macmillans Magazine
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-23
4 Household Necessity

l. the economy Flour Bin. It IS sub-
stsntially made fiom imported tin plate
us,Il last a life time, THIS Bin will be
ottsred througout Shenandoah cou Dfyhy
pelite ard gentleman.Y statesmen.
~ sample can be seen ~ operation
ona orders received at Mauck q Young >
J. W. BlLLER, MaDgr.,
:, I4--3mo. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-23
Hnm DO the Girls Ike Itq

The Philadelphia Record says that a
new fad has originated among the
younger element Of Philadelpbia's so
eiety men. The scheme is to cut the sig
nature and last line from each letter re.
ceived from female friend and paste
them in a notebook, only one signature
from each correspondent being used.
Then, if three followers of the scheme
should meet, their notebooks are to be
produced, and the one having the lowest
number of signatures has to treat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-23

O'Ferrall's Record OF Public Ser
vlce-Objections TO the Chicago
Platform-His Views on the
Silver Questlon-Will support
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-10-23

1Unless the number OF Insertions
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
ments will be published until foib ibiddei
n arged accordingly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-05

This cattle pest TX the small black fly
which Tor the past four years hns been
very numerous throughout tho South a
nhiivo of sou'hern Europe, II was intro
hnccd Into Now Jcreoy in 1857. md Is now
well established IN all the Stntes cast Of
tn. Rocky Mountains. During the past
three years II has not been NJ numerous
In the Northeast Statoe nv formerly,
but IN the South there has been no no
ticroble decrease in the numbers OF tho
pest. Tho flies suck thu blood from the
hnimnls ana cause large decrease IN the
milk supply. Such being the case the INIT
ter of prevention becomes of much I'm.
pori anc-,
Remodios for this insect mus, y. either
tho application to the animals of sGme
substance 10 Keep tho files or or some
Thing to XIII them. mud thus lessen tl,eir
number I'm that particular locality. We
have found that the best application to
apply TO the animals for Keeping the iiies
of consists OF Two parts OF any cheap oil
INDEED u littlc crude carboilc acid. This
should lac applied to the backs and sid.s
OF the animals by means Of n large brush.
and viii Keep the hics on for about four
dnys,
Tho method which we practice for KILL
ing the files consists or Kerosene mo
chemically mixed with water. or kcro-
scne emulsion. applied al milking time
at night The mechanical mixture IL
obtained by means OF special knhpsark
emulsion take one part sour milk to two
parts kerosene. run through spray
pump. pumping the mixture back INTO
itself When thoroughly mixed dilute
with, .nine parts Of water. The cattle
should he given daily spraying with tho
emulsion for "A period OF eight days. aIttr
which the flies win have almost entirely
disappeared. and the spraying need not
h. again repeated until the flies become
numerous one series Of fprnylng nur-
ing scas.Sn is generally sufficient, how
ever. In dairy herd tho spraying mctn.
cd IL much the best rcmedy. az u WIN
XII out the flies In that particular 10.
caIity, and ,hcy viii not 90 from one hero
To another as n rule, unless two herds nrs
thrown toRethcr.-H. -. Weed. Entomoio-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-05
HOW ro PLANT PEAS.

The following letter from Professor
Price Is in reply to a correspondent whose
name and address has been mislnid:
No bulletin devoted entirely to peas
mas iv,n- iss,,;,i fEcu, ;i.fs station. a re-
port on number Of varieties Ia found w
bulletin No. a.
For planting In orchards ] prefer the
whippoorwili variety because II makes
good growth md has only q few short
runners. We usually plant them with
itli In the orchards about the ION OF
April. II planted late drouth usually pre-
vents them from making. large grown.
ii The season he favorable. they can he
planted between the rows Of corn At Tax.
ing-ty time. and Will make very fsn
Tho fertility OF The soil This practice has
been followed for number ., 81 year. ~ IN n
soii imoroved. as shown by " larger yiel1
OF corn on early crops. Am glad YOU are
looking after this Important soil improver'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-05
|'oN PRICE CURRENT.

E ,s,,OnS are revised daily and
ibossS ran he relied upon.
|narke,. ''"ng In the Houston
,na..AsE-Diamona. s,n NO,
.,a, M ~ IN boxes. $500 per
sA,,c' ''e per dozen boxes,
a aa,eoSsn,pl'0waer, per key. $500
ts,1lsps shot, per sack, $3.50
80 ssof g-, clear. boxed. sa5,.. in
tN ySn,se,akfast. sdisIc dry sail
NJ hs ARK dry salt bellies. G.:
D aW'sss' &C.: smoked bellies a.
I'm I'D TlEs-From store:
rs, Nc ~ s-.b. 47-sc: n.-lb,
.sD.,SSbE,:R-Apes, lib. ,2.oo:
III. ,a mc' Victor. Lib. per
Nj ao ,M, Alb. AZ: Isis One
{. ssvsen, $40. ,.-lb. sl35. IA
Fruit ans. 900 per dozen.
a;p ,na, dozen: strawber-
To-, s1snies, standard, 81. 2Ofi
Y Barti,sS,. pears. standard
Nils: H na pears. 2-lb. 81. 60a
..sonds peaches, standard. s.lb
lNM.e;.'',,9' socMa o.: stand,
pssche. s,ib, seconds. Si.l5d
.,sndsrS' Soc; biackberries
fsla apples, Snus7iac.
-saMdy. G Lad 3-sc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-05

Now York. Juno l.Thc demand Tor
staple cct,ons in tho dry goods market
was Irregular and gen ally for ANAL
sapie md fancy ginghams quot. Wooden
goods slow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-05
TRADE NOTES.

IN towns are now shipping
iilifs Of tomatoes.
slh at &c in case lots. and are
that price.
~ teas are beginning to ar
S York and other importing
.ment Of Old stock canned
'0hsumption is not at all sat
!" peas at Ealtimore has so
w. am the outlook for n good
not held to he flatterins.
,NI'aai.iorhia dried fruits IN first
.shl, and firm feeling pre-
" line OF trade.
o. San Diego, In a recent in
,s Sse o. the city dailies. said
Is,h, 10 iSc car loads Of lemons
, WY. be shiaped from San
v Sn ~ :, pack of pineapplcs is
=. M,lo for standard eye,ess
Mholo slices: ,.61 far extra
anaard sliced. e"'e' '''H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-05
STOCKS.
COFFEE.

New York, June i.--conee-Optlons
opsnsa ouiet at 5alo points decline. ruled
dnli and weak, following lays. rnflyoraola
a.c,,ne. sales, 1928 bags, inciud ng
sen,emher. 1850 Spot oonee-1,io dull.
80 is 81 mild dal aSrdo Wsrd y 5s.
e esiHnt'e sess from New York; New York
stock today. 1891, United States stock
iss. III; sfost for the United States. i76.ieo;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-05
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago June 4 nuitcr-rrm; cream.
G T. diy IL. Eggs Finn . i-:uir ~.
81. LOUIS. June l. Butter steady:
creamery, ilmi7. dniry. 9u'a Eggs
kansas city, Mo. Juno shutter
Steady. creamery, lemi3 dairy 10 l-ga12
l;egs-I'iIm; striclly fresh. 'u7 IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-05
DRIED FRUITS,

-c' choice evaporated. 5A.dsc: fancy
evaporatod. ss.@7c; .apr!cots. e,vaporatea
loc. citron. lic per H. currants. fancy
clsnned. lac; iigs. cvapora'ed, Nc; Tnrk-
.ish Inyor. lgc; nectarines. cvapoMtcd Sc;
reaches. ovaporated C 1-2c; pears. evap-
Grated. s l-9c. plums ptted, Sc.
KAISINS-California l.. H. boxes. 81 l5ef
1.20: crown NJ. NJ Raisins. b-lb boxes
5 l-.c: crown l.. NJ, 80 III boxes i-ig
PRirNEs-Crop 1896: California prunes.
M. zoos. 5q5Ac. So-9Os. size. 70-sns. 6HN6isc
60 los. 7isc. 50-Cos SC; silver pTunes. 7'ac
ruby prurcs. 7iac
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-05
RECEIPTs AND EXPLOITS.

If THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH
he sure and use that old and well tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup.
for children taeihing II sooihes the child,
wind cole and - the best remedy for
diarrhooA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-05
EcLE PRlCEs LOWER

in this column last week, the
|a'actur.ng company has re-
price list of Hartford line of
|Ihe reduction is as follows:
70 ss1, Nos. ) and 1 TO $50,
and TO $40. The trade is in
expect changes in prices by
lae'nfers, as tn, sale of mcdi-
y is Understood. has been
N mas iE,nrirrcd TO some ex-
WE hisher-priced machines.