davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23

Now York April - Tho Ncw Works lost
another gam, TO tho Ihuiics at the Polo
grounds this afternoon. Meckiu started in
to pitch. but ripc runs were made in tho
tNifd inning, and Seymour took his place
H. was also hit hard Attendance 5000
Score.
phna ........o o:9 . % . iii e .
New York ...1 % 90 ~ > ,
batteries PhUaitlpbia. Taylor and
Grady Sew York Mcckin, seymour and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23
southern League unmes,

Atlanta GA. Apru 22-Auau,a 4. Col
umlus
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April 22.-Hirming-
ham s. MONTGOMERY b. called on account
Mobile, Ma. Nrru mobile. 81; New
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23

knoXHile, Tenn. April 22-Bob Cham
bers, desperate negro who robbed a
house ana burned barn at Bellevue farm.
near Gran berry. y. &, vas taken from
oiiieeEs his morning. tied 10 ! tree and
shot 10 death.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23

park permeate3 with u fselins cf supr, ny
Satisfaction which VIII last unth thr Blues
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23

all children OF such situated parents ana
unlike the children OF any class OF so
ciety. Those Of 2 years Of age and above
had commenced dancing lessons and those
Of 1 years and upwards singing lessons
both under good teachers Both sexes
were Also drilled and became efficient IN
the military exercises. being formed into
divisions. led by young drummcrs and
fifers. and they became very expert ana
rerfarf N their eNeYefs4s
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23
FOUNDING OF KINDERGARTEN.
THE rttru ANNIVERSARY OF TIE
BIRTu or FRIEDRICH FRoEBEL.
\ PAPER by vr. Homer Reed. In which
Ncw claims Are Wade for Robcrt
owen. Who Is Declared to
lie the Real Founder.

Tuesday was tho inh anniversary Of
the birth Of Friedrich FroobeL the ac-
ctptc1 founder OF the kindtrgartcn sys-
tenn In honor Of the day. appropriate eN-
crcises were held in the various kinder
earton schools throuchout the country.
The feature OF the last meeting of the
Kansas city association was a paper by
Postmaster Homer Reed. on The First
KiulerEarteu." Mr.. Reed advanced a NUM-
hcr Of new arguments, which, while not ron-
bins Froebel OF the honor OF having de-
Nclopcd the system. yet accorls 10 Robert
owen distinction which has been denied
him In view of the Observance of troc-
hrtS birthday. Mr.. Reeds paper is Of uu-
usual interest and is here gwen:
Ihousands of children from year to
year sing songs to celebrate FroebclS birth
ndy ana ahie writer's and takers are en-
tasei in advocating the Kindergarten sys-
t-m iot even our public schools.
'fhe educational world is becoming more
ana more convinced Of the value OF Froc-
utlS discoveries as an educator. and the
present c,nerauon Of rhllren owe TO him
tarteu world is singing its hymns OF praise
ami weaving Its chapltts In honor OF the
st'lt froebel II it wera generally known
schools that in another far distant country
another kind hearted man. moved by SYM
lathy for child life and correctly Judging
twenty years before Frochol was able 20
open his FIRST hool no doubt there might
ot his once renowned. but now almost for
gotten, predecessor ! refer to Robert
owen. J say predecessor. owen was born
In lI1l and died in iS5'. Froebel WAS born
iu l7N2 and died tn l>52 owens first infant
school was opened IN 1916. Froehels first
kindergarten was opened In 1851 While the
tract from the merit OF Froabel. yet to all
who arc Interested IN this wonderful sys-
tenn Of ghild education. which ts now so
generally presented to the world as ErOa-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23

The Campaign
of 1890
will be the
most exciting
since 1900.
The Journal EgAh
Lor tie people.
II Jfghts Jar aai
70iHS.
Subscribe for
the Journal
and keep posted
ON the
campaign.
Tie ./onrnal is dtlYv-
erea al yoay aoor,
roe soeeS. zsIs-
fh0ae 25o.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-23

The Blues came n for the eighth inning
RIfh 4 ucEer-say-die expression On their
faces They Were determined 10 make a
desperate EFFORT % win the game cut. Lake
L. al sltl : l-sl III 10 third base.
Chicago eagle., 1896-07-25

the supposed blind priest to q seat upon

the supposed blind priest to q seat upon
his back.
"Just then a tail fuzzy clear.
II an officer-rushed forward. Who 10
thisT he demanded. Where does this
man 60? The orders are that no man
shall leave the gates before daybreak.'
MY heart sank, but fortunately for
as the natural superstition Of the Arab
came to our aid. Have a carev cried
one Of the soldiers. 1T IL a blind priest
"A soothsayer. He may curse you
The officer stepped back involuntar.
lily, eying me with fear. Give us your
blessing, holy father cried dozen on.
lockers.
"Here was n new predicament. I
could not remember enough Arabic at
the moment to give the desired blessing;
but whisper from 1brahim recalled to
my mind a simple form Of words,
which, eked out by discreet mumbling,
on my part and the loud responses Of
the boy, suited the Arabs we'll enough.
They prostrated themselves-the Off.
Ger with the rest-amid a great cry Of
'AIIun ACkUHrs ueu biuOtc
our camel soundly. and away we went,
through the outposts, speeding fast
from the CORY City Of KhartOum.
w.
"The perils and adventures Of the
Journey were too numerous to be told
mt one sitting. but II was nearly a
month after that awful night that our
camel limped into Cairo. carrying on
his back two emaciated fugitives who
had once been an officer Of the line and
an Arab boy.
"1brahim has been all around the
world with me since. and will probably
continue to be my comradc until one Of
us twain departs this life forever, eh,
1brahim, old friend?"
The Arab lad smiled and spread out
his hands. MY fate Is thine. effendi,"
he said, you saved my life."
ION that score. lbrahim." answered
Capt. Grimshaw, II think we are quits.
Remember toum."-Atlanta Con.
stitution.
Chicago eagle., 1896-07-25
THE POLO BROTHERS.
They Wandered Into the Unknown
Lands Of Cuthay.

They Wandered Into the Unknown
Lands Of Cathsy.
Many hundred years ago. In the year
1906, let US say. before Columbus dis.
covered America. or the art Of printing
had been invented, a strange thing hap.
pcned In Venice. Italy. Three men,
dressed In outlandish garb, pnrtly Eu-
ropean and partly Asiatic, appeared In
the streets Of that city. making their
way to the gataS Of lofty and hand
some house which was then occupied
by members of tho ancient family Of
Polo. The three strangers, whose
speech had foreign accent, claimed
admlttance to the mansion, saying that
they were MaffeO and Nic0lo Polo.
brothers, and Marco, son Of NicOlO, all
Of whom had been absent In the wild
and barbarous countries OF the far
East for more than twenty.four years,
and had long since been given up for
lost.
In those days nobody In Europe knew
much about the regions In which the
three Polos had Travelled; and what lit.
tic they did know was from vague and
few reports. Two friars. Plano Car
pini and william Rubruquis, It IL true.
had reached tho borders Of Cathay, or
Northern China. and had brought back
accounts Of the wonders of that mys-
terious land, Of which they had heard
from the subjects Of the Great Khan,
who reigned over vast empire. But
nobody among the learned and most
travelled people Of Europe knew exactly
what manner Of people lived. or what
countries lay. beyond that western
boundary Of Cathay. None knew aught
Of the inhabitants Tor II there were In.
habitants) Of the regions that we now
know as India, Sumatra, Japan, Corea,
and tho eastern coasts Of Asia and AT.
rica. Il was supposed that the farth.
est extreme. or eastern edge, Of Cathay
ran OF into q region Of continual dark.
ness, q bog or marsh where all manner
Of strange beasts. hobgobllns, and mon.
sters r0amed and h0wled. And It was
not surprising that when the three Po-
los, for these were they, came back
from that desperately savage country
and claimed their own, they were
laughed to scorn. It seemed reas0na.
BILE to believe that the three. having
been gone 80 many years. had wander.
ed OF into the Sea Of Darkness and had
perished miserably or had been de-
stroyed by The wild creatures Of that
terrible region.
How the three Polos 90 far convinc.
ed their relations. who were In posses.
sion Of the Polo mansion In Venice.
that they were willing to let In the new.
comers, we do not know; but John
Baptist Ramusio. who has written an
entertaining history Of tho Polo fam.
lily, sets forth what was done by the
three Polos to prove that they were
what they claimed to be, after they
had taken possession Of their house,
They explained that they had been In
the service Of the Great Khan, or EN-.
peror, of the Mongol Empire, and that
they had amassed wealth while In the
region varlously known as Cathay
China, Mongolia, and tho Far East.A'
| st. Nicholas.
Chicago eagle., 1896-07-25
A Chinaman Sees q Piano.

A Chinaman, lately returned from q
trip to Europe, treated his countrym,n
to the following description Of the
piano:
"The Europeans keep four-legged
beast, which they can make sing at will.
A man, or more frequently q woman.
or even feeble girl, sits down In front
of the animal and steps on its tail, at
the same time striking Its white teeth
with his or her fingers. when the crea.
ture begins to sing. The singing, though
much louder than that of bird, 10
pleasant to listen to. The beast does
not bite. nor does 1t move. though II
Ia not tied up."
Chicago eagle., 1896-07-25

IAwyer-Do you think that you arr
capable Of filling the position, young
man2 Boy-Capable! Why, my Las,
boss said l knew more than he did,
That q why had to leave.-Yanitx>
Chicago eagle., 1896-07-25
English POs tai Orders.

More than 4O,OOO,OO0 postal orders
are now issued annually In England
and the amount thus sent through th(
most exceeds f16,0OO,OOO.
Chicago eagle., 1896-07-25
Gold Ring In stureeon's Nose.

Thaddeus SwizzIe, an Eastern Shore
fisherman. captured In his net on
Thursday night last sturgeon with
a gold ring In its nose. The fish weight
about 90 pounds and the ring. which
Ia fully 1S pennyweights, has evidently
been in the strange resting place fol
several years, as the flesh was growl
around It. Mr.. Swizzle removed tn,
ring with his jackknife and let thu
sturgeon 60.
Chicago eagle., 1896-07-25

l.-PoLITICAL.
The selection Of honest, capable men
to govern the city. State and munici.
pal legislation for Chicago. Honest
elections. A general interest In the pri-
maries.
2.-MUNICIPAL.
Clean streets and alleys-prompt re-
noval Of garbage - improved urban
traf{lc-less smoke-mOre water-hOn-
cradle police-cheaper and better ac-
eommodations for the people of Chica-
70 In all INSTRUMENTATION Of rail-
road tracks, etc.
B.-INDUSTRIAL.
Establishment Of Boards Of Concili-
Chicago eagle., 1896-07-25

alton, Public Loan Bureau, Dmploy.
ment Agencies, etc.
4.-PHILANTHROPIC.
Development Of the Central Relief
Association to q thorough systemisa-
tion Of the organized charities Of Chi.
cago.
b.-MORAL.
The suppression Of gambling, obscene
literature. etc.
6.-EDUCATIONAL.
Ample school facilities - improve1
methods In teaching, and the Develop
ment OF . greater interest In the
schools by the parents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

that they viii nor support the Platform
OF NOMINEE of the cnsehpo convent lon.
/ Nine nui uf every ton Of me greai daily
new4tnprra are owned by tho money mo-
nopViisls. Iho annorncrmen, TINT hey
VIII not sunnDr, Bryan was, therefore.
unnecessary. The space writer's IN chars
II thrm VIII no doubt continue TO "bliry
he sIlyr craze' and PRAISE the Morgan
bond syndicate AS the SiyiOfs of~the coun-
try. one Of the best known OF Gotham =
papor workers. IN New York Two or three
yclrs ago threw Hood Of light upon the
manner In which the putocrat.c newspa-
pers arc conducted. Addressing a nniner-
Ous company Of writer's Tor the metro
politan daiLns. lie said:
'There IS 10 such thing in America as
an independent press. unless " ~ IN tho
country towns You are all slaves. You
OF you who dare express an honest orin-
ION. If you express H. you know before
hand that II would never appear In print
/ am paid $50 per week for keeping honest
opinions cut OF the paper am connected
with. Others OF you are rlad similar sal
allow honcsi opinions % be printed IN one
!asne Of my paper. like 0tbello. before
t&cniy-fonr hours my ocplpation would
DO gone. Tho man who would be - fool
be out on the s,reefs hunting another job,
The business OF the krW York journalist
Is 10 distort the rum 10 lie outright. 10
p Tycri. 10 vilAfy, 10 fiwh ut the feet of
race for his dsily yN.d oq for what 4
about tho same thing. his salary You
know this aud | know H. aid what fool
cry to bo toaslng ~ Independent press
W. are the tools ana vss'als "f rich men
behind the scencs We arc jumping Jacks,
our time. our t3'.enl aar ives, our posi-
iailsaes are all lie pfopertS of other men.
We are intellectual prostitutes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

have to reckon with this outburst which,
can not b, disposed of by IA contemptuous
gesture. The gold men who went to Chi
Stunning hat they had TO deal with q mere
ephcmcral craze. and they made tho fur
ther and the rrotri,vabe mistake Of deal
TOO late. that IL was no fad no lukewarr
academic theory. no lifeless sylloglsm.
They found themselves confronted by q
into which men had flung thar senii-
ments. Their convictions. th,ty very FOULS.
], was n movement not 70 be checked
by n"pily rounded phrases of melodious
II rose before hem Ike a gigantic surge.
mud II overwnelmcd them asa tidal wave
oblitcraics an IDLE sentence scratched
breathing men in batter. deadly earnest;
five million men infiamcd into an ecstasy
.-th.sn do not make "a bnck-ram host TO
fr0Nn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

sornlly. | do know. however. thai there
wore several reasons loi ~. se,e"lion 81
c,rnnngn We want To show the copn-
tfV nm. thi. SILVER nrvenrgI Is not Soc
d.cnad For THIS reason we i9oh an East +
ilctot ana we arr s1i t. begin cur
C.inimign in New Ioik. We want 20
show Now York that we are not a lot
us airod, and more thn1 all. W. want To
lave the sear7hllslli a np@a nn and Pr ~,
cai at-s Rnd orr acton, rin1 i'En' i az 'n ne
% p, ~" ~, IL In'noeti5n and criticism Of New
yors because We believe hat tho closor
No can ~ In Inc Naw YORK lmorie me
better il win he for our clrse. We know
,,,raatv f,nm me t.tferanctS of fhn labor
leaders in Vow York hat W. are not
Tnw York viii also We .h9ue. stimulate
our our" people in he New Enslard states,
INV ann 'h IL The sections wh.ch The. sound OF
,,r RrNni,'s Noie.. ~ II n IT directly redcn.'
"l;ni y1n intend to invade New Eng
lana9" .s.,,r,,.,v ". do. Tho ground
,lie'e is Wing fa'low and needs but 10 h.
elliivtacd. We shall so INTO Name and
M np n good. sun fight ihe'e. and Nir-
VIZ ,hc rcnurlicans all they want IN The
ay of a struggle
THE CONDUCT OF THE CAMPAIGN.
GLOW viii the campalgn BE- roniilctoi?'
"The financial issue VIII ne forced 10
the front an the time and IN rlruh-
lcAns VIII be Ecpt as they I now. on
Inc defensive. There will be liitle or no
an ,n inc tariff. except 20 insis, that TIE
n,int,.v do1s not want f.tuin Of Mcf N
ieyisn, IL has -cpuiiatcd NICK ln!"YlsM
once, and anybody who KNOWS the tenn
innnlnr demand for another era Of ire
nman1ei,slv high prices. with enormous
,t.oiits 70 the manufacturer. IN wi,ch the
Working man diu not snare. W. fha,l
l.lpl campaign. / nave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

ears are already open to listen, aud W.
| shall do this by CIRCULATING ltcrailrc ana
ny ia'ks upon the stump. | beliaye In
orcnlizanph. The b!metallic ian,,ue.
wiich went 10 work quietly a year ago,
wnh it's hoafguarters here in wa,hlns
thought there vas a chance Il victory for
the si'Ner cause. We mad little or no
money bui we had 90 silver delegate al,
Chicago, This. IN iiseh tells Tie thla.
Whv. in Maryland we did rot raise OR
hands foi single moment. the silver
wave was - strong that 1t was with tn
almost d'iaculty ma; II was subdliea. ana
after all i've q the Delegates voted wth
us at chioneo.'
TIE QUESTION or HEADQUARTERS
"Where VIII the headquarters b, 10.
catc12"
"That has not yet been determined
Personally am IN favor OF Washington.
hut the question VIII not be settled ,,rtu
after consultation with the commjtia.
There ace many reasons in favor OF
Washington whicb are very strong. Here
we VII lac able 10 place our hand. muck
T. upon public reeoros and public Breeches
ana here. too. Is neutral Grounl. our
silver organization, previous 10 the Ma
tlonal convention. had its hsullntlartnrs
hesc, and we found the location admtrn-
bIc. although. Of course. congress Was
then In session 'hicdso ~ the one Other
uItos that has leel suggested, and Will,
its location in the center of the battle
ncld is argIof as an advantage. and whiie
, ~ If.piuv actsss.hl" - our Irirads In
the West. II Is equally irGe that moi a
slggle newspaper ~ Inc city is Disposed 10
be even fair 10 the democracy and Nc
should ba constantly misrepresented and
ualigaed This question, however, l. v.i
IN allowance. and as The campaign win no,
opcn until after the candidates have been
cineially notified. ~ haze !fome time 70
weigh the matter carefully."
- you fear the placing OF an f,ide-
r,erdent gold democratic ticket IN the !
.,ot In the least. Why should We? II |
will not carry any State and the only |
votes v Hu get Will ~ Of those dsyno. |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

taken mon me masses The enlIu.la m
which lhrre prevailed, however, Il hui a
simple of IN" lihrnt Ntilen pr Ni''a9
over tho clunirN. I could 20 more hto
detail This morning on fue TRAN, LOT M
stance, | was taiSine 10 prominent RI,
publican, who. whcn asked ttm lpi .ll7
cai.aid opinion on the OUTLOOK, T. iiieI
w7,ih rranlllidss that .le beloved she sllN"r
uflrstiun would rlrry every slii", except
possibly IN NcN England lie dl npt
Naii, ms name quu,,d, hui he wonlH he
well known II | were at liberty 70 name
Inn. believe from rre talks had
wJih West Virginia people wlAie con'l,s
through an ihr train. that we are sure
to carry that State. In my previous eiil,-
nntrs i /, n ont of the lemocra lie column
the Gyo States Of Michigan. Wls'9nsll,
Minnesota. wyoming and ,,res On, r 81,
oaive4l from those Sn1ics aud from sources
that are surprising 10 me, ! beh'Nt we
clu count on two or NOR OF tilose S'd''S
aBut about ,hc newspapers that are
boiling the tickutY
tn,iing Holland. All of these papers haNe
been against Ms all the limo. TAR NNn'
lucky for The silver forces m ne prnla,-
r. $ ana Won ,ohi, oi,, D.. r,,'rnal holly
tightlrts Blackburn and SILVER every "a}.
M Conritr-Jourpil. win ail ~ pres D..
Widely advertised bolt, rs cNac'lr Ntetr
II has stood an the riulN. This Is the ''iai
OF afairs WI possibly f." 'Ng p,
'3ons, everywhere. A. for. he inaifti ~,
'rhev como out now against the tlfkt''
and II is chron.cled as s>fnelhmi hs .
whereas they are almost eNclusiVviS iiss
same men who have been against us from
tho first W.. nave won in spite OF thNn
in the past. and we shall win without
them IN the future
WHY NEW YORK WAS SELECTED
..You arc to carry the war into Africa
by notifying Bryan in New YORK.?
"yes The date selected was the -'s''
but II - said II will be postponed TO
later ia ta. do not know about this pei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

FIGHT FOR SILVER.
man dones Talks Confidently
OF the Campaign.
ItI CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE.
ny new York Was Selected for
|, peh'ng skirnish- -seaichlIght
"e" Upon III. Nominees.

|"stOn Post.
|, y, WIN contest very foot of the
~ me United States, and We viii
F'r'e Bryan as the nest president
|, .n'ei siaics, with a silver con-
70 uphold him"
=, 'ohhaehi fashion talks Senator
|, MNa'isas, tho new chairman
b. 'e'noeraiic National committoe
IA, Jones arrived IN Washington
~ AFTERNOON. direct from Chicago.
NJ, a.su' to take some rea, after ina
.,.v A OF the convention. IN which,
- man knows, he was a.reetin.
E,e y'ur basis for your prophooy?r
,,on we representative of rho post,
zones iaugh' 4, as though no
J, n'sa be specified. IN the nrsf
M. ne SAID, "the convention Itself
a, =. as II Was by the great prlncI-
,sa ., now before the people, was an
INV 'he wonderful hold which the
~ 'os free coinage Of silver has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

Icrnts who would otherwise vote for NJ
| kinney or else 81" nsmHe. II may ho
Icailcd an independent " irt. but cert AMY
not "A demociitic ticket. It's convention
would not be representative OF fhc dnlnp-
cratic rarity. b"cdiise the democratic par
~. called together by its hAiionNi com
luuy authority to call another convention.
NJ. the ilirau, 81 u nay l." can Al Jne, pf
lceriain gentlemen 10 holl nnptil'r cone
Ventinu, has mo- terror. Understand that
support the nominee Of the drms ti.iic
convention Th,y lave MIXER been Win
us The fact that ,imk me net with us
now ls no. astonishing
NO REACTION rs APPARENT.
''Do y,n 'npc~ r"acton from the
present silver sentiment
II did anticipate replied Senator ,Ioncs.
''that after me platform had been aloHici
and the nom - named, there would he
a reaction. This was 10 have been cx-
pected It would hive hrcn quite natural
The significant thing, 10 my mind ~ mat
upon my return TO Wash ngton. j iind
mas Of kilograms ana !rtterf from proini-
neut mon all over the country ana ron
sources hitherto supposed TO be hntaspr-
success. Tho Eastern papers which are
h.liitlng thla mov"ncn. are sInpiJ~dfinS
noW what thny haze done ia sho past
They are not hurting us, and ihry are
leceiyluE tlo'r own rcople. W. h7ve
rcugth~nei our plhtform by our non-
noes, and We ar fCfia u 70 VIII. ifloi',
indiana and Iowa are safely democrntlr'
and The ths; Is debaiahis ground. .fot
only VIII we elect our president and Yicn
president, but We " have a majority
Of The nayt house OF repr 'sentaiiy9S. eYoi
II We do not gel sl1gle congressman
out Of the Eastern stats"
-
"INTELLEOruAL PROSTITUTES"
st. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19

THE RISING on THE PEOPLE.
Washington Post.
u win not d. % igne1s % gigsntic 2
Q peeysh 80 aasta u-acaH cspsice. We
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
"INTELLBoTuAL PROSTITUTES.

st. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette.
Metropolitan golibug newspa pers such
as the New York Sun. the Baltimore News
and the Louisville Courier Journal. have
created no sensation BY the announcement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
4O-inch Irish Lawn at SC Yard.

TO close, 90 peces-thats all have left of
tbem--the Real Irish Lawn, double fold 40 inches
wide They sold at the beginning of the season at
12Ac and &c Mind you, only SC yard.
the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
Real French Organizes at $1.4S
a Dress Pattern.

Now these not the imitation they are TIN
Real Imported kirkland Organizes, which sold thu
whole summer long at 35c and 4Oc yard; but o
course the stock of them is broken. However, WE
still have fair assortment But just think of TIN
price-A 1O-yard pattern for $1.4S.
goods at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
Checked Nainsook.

so pieces Checked Nainsook, &c quality, at
34c.
40 pieces Checked Nainsook, our SC quality, at
SC yard
3S pieces Checked Nainsook, our l5c quality, at
SIC yard.
a5 pieces Checked Nansook our 1sc and zoe
quality, at Toe yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-19
At CSC a Dress Pattern.

At CSC Dress Pattern.
We will continue the sale on our fine Persian
Organizes that sold at zoe yard; our fine India
Dimites that sold at 25c yard; fine Lace Stripe
and Corded Mulls that sold at lSc, 20c and 22bc
yard
Choice of any of the above that brought So and
80 so dress pattern, at any hour, any day this
week, at csc a dress pattern of 10 yards, 125
different patterns to select from. They are all dis
played in windows. Come and take look at
them.
visit our Remnant