davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
nR- REvILLE.s soN DEAD.

Or. Theobault Felix Revilles. medi-
cal examiner of the p, W. & B. rail-
road. left Wilmington this afternoon
for Altoona. Pa, where he mas suffered
a great bereavement His eldest son,
Andrew. who has been "a trusted en-
ploye OF the company at Altoona for
fifteen years. died very suddenly. lie
was a promising young man and clever
musician. He was a devout member
of the Catholic church, and his funeral
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
unabIe 10 OMAN Ilail.

Newburg. " ". June 4-Former As
semblyman Grant 3. Taylor. arrested
last week on the charge of forgery in
the first degree. is still IN jail here. hav-
ing been unable to procure bail 1t IS
probable that all attempts To obtain
bail wiz be abandoned until after the
grand jury acts next week. II is stated
that losses by reason OF certain mort
cages have been made good.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
DIFFICULTIES AMONG VESSELS
A British steamer Chiirged With Having
Interfered with an American Vessel.

a BRUSH steamer NhiitEcu WIN daNtne
Interfered With an American Vessel.
Halifax, June 4.-Reports have just
been received here Of several difficult
ties that have occurred on the New
Foundland fishing grounds between
American. French and Canadian schoon-
ers and the captain of her majesty's
steamer Pelican.
A complaint has been made against
the captain Of the Pelican that he in
terfered a few days aAo with a Nova
Scotia schooner and compelled the cap
tain TO sell herring to French vessels
at 40 cents per barrel.
IL IL supposed that the captain OF the
Pelican maintained that the fish were
taken in French waters. Other schoon-
ers. it Is said. We're treated In the same
manner.
on May % two American schooners
and several French vessels had dlfi-
Guilty over the cargoes of the former
which the Americans were obliged to
sell to the French. one of the fisher
men. Captain Ozon, says the warship
had no right to compel the sale Of the
fish
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
constnble shoots a Woman.

Buffalo. June 4.-Charles Linke shot
and fatally injured Mrs. Ida Strohaur.
LinlSe is a constable and was sent 10 the
Strohaur residence to remove a sewing
machine upon an attachment. The wo-
man declares that the shooting was de-
liberate. while Linke says it was acci-
dental Linlxo has been locked up. The
hospital surgeons say the woman cam
not recover
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
MAKING COODRECORD
The Senators Doing Remarkably
Wen In the Tariff Matter
MR. TILLMAN SPEAKS ABOUT SUGAR.
He Defends Himself From charges-some
Lively Exchanges Occur Between Him
and Other Members-The House
Makes Several Amendments.

Washington. June 4-The senate has |
again made good progress on the tariff
bill, covering about 10 pages Of the
metal schedule and almost completing |
It. The formal contest against the,l
measure was maintained. but all the
amendments tending to change the bill
as reported were voted down and the
finance committee sustained. The de-
bate was mainly of a technical char
acter, the Republican senators continu-
ing the policy of refraining from max
ing speeches.
Before the tariff bill was taken up
Senator Tillman Of South Carolina gave
the senate another hour Of exciting con-
troversy over the proposed sugar inves-
tigation. He defended himself from
public charges relative to his admins
tration OF the goVernorship Of South
Carolina and then moved that the COM
mittee having charge of the sugar reso-
luton be discharged from further con-
sideration OF 1t, thus bringing the sub
ject directly before the senate
Mr. Gallinger of New Hampshire, in
behalf of the committee, made a spirit
ed protest against this course, and also
urged that the senate should not turn
aside from its public work to investi-
gate charges affecting the private char
acter OF senators.
There were frequent lively exchanges
between Mr.. Tillman, Mr.. Gallinger and
Mr. Jones OF Nevada, but in the enl
Mr., Tillman withdrew his motion.
Senator Pettigrew gave notice OF an
amendment he viii offer to the para
graph in the tariff bill relating to iron
ore. The amendment takes sulphuret
of iron from the free list and imposes
a duty of 1925 per ton. Mr.. Pettigrew
made an effort to have the amendment
considered at the time but was met
with objections from several Republic
an senators. including Senator Pritch-
ard Mr. Pritchard afterward stated
that his reason for objecting was to be
found in the fact that he has a similar
amendment pending. which he has been
led TO believe the finance committee
may accept.
House Proceedings Quiet.
The house proceedings were enlivened
by single incident. the attempt Of
Mr.. Terry CDem) OF Arkansas to secur,
consideration as privileged matter OF
a resolution for the immediate appoint
ment OF the committee on foreign az
fairs, In order as the preliminary where
ases recited, TO permit action on tn,
senate Cuban belligerency resolution. L
was ruled out OF order. and an appea
taken from the decision of the chal
was laid on the table BY strict party
vote.
Mr. Simpson. the Populist leader wa
absent and several bills We're passe'
by unanimous consent. The Frye bill
TO prevent collisions on certain harbofs
rivers and inland waters of the Unite
States and the senate resolution for IN
relief of the I'll Paso flood sufferers
amended 50 as to make the appropria
ton OF So 900 available cut Of the un
expended balance OF the appropriate
for the Mississippi flood sufferers, wer
passed. and the conference report O
the Indian appropriation bill was passed
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
voLENT slEoTRlc STORM.
Roofs Blown on. windows Broken and
Other Damage Done.

Rome. n. Y, June 4-This vicinity
was visited by the most violent cleo
trio storm that has been experienced
since 1893. The rain fell in sheets for
about 10 minutes. accompanied by high
wind and a part Of the time by hail.
There was incessant thunder and light
ming. Within a mile west of Rome
IS Western Union telegraph poles were
blown down. A part OF the roof Of the
state Custodial asylum was blown off.
Many Of the asylum windows were
broken by hail. The fire alarm. cleo
trio light and telephone wires we're bad
" tangled. A new 100 foot smokestack
at the electric light works was blown
down. lightning struck one OF two
buildings
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
standlnr of the CInb..
MYSTERIOUS NOTE CAUSES TROU
BILE

In Magistrate Daley's court last night
Mahlon Foster brought suit against
James Mccoy. to recover note for $50,
which had been given him by Mccoy,
and which had been protested. The
note was first given to Mccoy by Co
lumbus Neal in payment for a horse.
How the note fell into Fosters hands
is a mystery. Mccoy claimed that the
note was a forgery. Magistrate Daley
reserved his decision.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
pnITTICAI NOTES

Rev. Ralph T. Coursey addressed a
Prohibition meeting at Association
Hall last evening
A. II. Stephenson. Frank Stevens and
Cyclone Hetzel addressed a Single Tax
rally at Fourth and Shipley streets last
evening.
To-day the Department of Elections
is sending out the election booths and
ether paraphernalia, and by tomorrow
morning will be in perfect readiness
for the voters.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
INSURANCE COMPANY LOSES.

The suit Of George Adele, admins
traitor of Mary Abele VS.. the United
States Industrial Insurance Company of
New Jersey was reheard before Magis-
trate Sasse yesterday afternoon. The
action was to recover s42 on a policy.
Referees William Davidson, Samuel
Chambers and w. c. Martin awarded
Abele the full amount.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
Ex-presidents Invited to a banquet.

Montreal. June A banquet is TO be
given al the Windsor hotel on the even
ing of June p in honor OF the queens
diamond jubilee. and invitations have
been issued through the mayor to ex-
Presidents Grover Cleveland and Benz
jamin Harrison to attend. IL is ex-
pected that the former. at least, will be
able to accept the invitation.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
4 sTRAWBERRY SMAsH-UP.

Trolley car No. AZ, of the West
Eighth street line. ran into wagon
loaded with strawberries belonging to
Charles Colburn, at Front and French
stree,s, this morning. The berries we're
scattered in all directions
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
THE puRRANT CASE.
An Appeal May Delay the Execution For
Six Months.

San Francisco. June 4.-The attor-
neys for Theodore Durrant again ap-
peared before Judge Gilbert in the
United States circuit court and applied
for a writ of supercedeas for the pur-
pose of staying the execution of sem
tence. but this was denied by the court.
An, application for leave to appeal
from this decision to the supreme court
OF the United States was then granted.
Although Il is an open question wheth-
er. in view OF the denial Of the stay of
supercedeas the order of the court acts
as a stay OF proceedings. Attorney Gen
eral Fitzgerald told Warden Hale to
lake no action IN the premises pending
the appeal.
AS the United States supreme court
does not meet again until October next
this virtually means respite for six
months at least
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
sni.lde of a nIInIster.

Philadelphia. June 4.-Rev. Adam Bo-
ley. pastor Of a Lutheran church I'm the
northeastern section Of the city. has
committed suicide by shooting himself
in q room at the Swiss hotel, a third
class hostelry at Third and Buttonwcod
streets. No cause is known.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
Mo,ement. Of Naral ve..eI..

Washington. June 4-The Petrol has
sailed from Yokohama for Nagasaki
and the Lancaster from Buenos Ayres
for Montevideo. The Wilmington has
arrived at Jacksonville The Brooklyn
has sailed from New York for South
ampton to represent the United States
navy during the jubilee ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
Town struck by a waterproof.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. June 4-Reports
from Jasper. a small town six miles
northeast of here say that water
spout struck there The Great North
ern track for miles is two feet under
water. and nearly all culverts and
bridges in that region are washed out.
Crops are damaged greatly.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
coIlislon netmeen ve..el..

EOrlginal. Ont. June 4-rhe steamer
Hale. hound from Ottawa to Montreal,
collided with the tug Sir Hector. The
latter vessel sank within two minutes.
The captain and crew were saved with
difficulty.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
BIueiaekets Desert.

Boston, June 4.--Word was received
at police headquarters from the Charles
town navy yard that seven bluejacEets
belonging to the flagship New York
now lying at this port. had deserted.
The customary $50 viii be paid for the
return OF each one
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
A rTREMANs MISFORTUNE.

Robert Smith, OF No. 21O East Sew
enth street, well-known fireman,
turned in to help house the Washing
ton engine, with a number OF other
men about the engine house. AS the
engine ran into the house after morn
ing exercise for the horses, Smiths loot
slipped and went under the fore wheel
The unfortunate fireman was taken TO
DR. G.. w. Quinn. who found that the
fhni WINS broken acrOss the insLep.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
Mr.. Bryan In Bunaio.

Buffalo. June 4.-W j. Bryan has ar
rived in this city and held a reception
at the Hotel Genesee. He lectured on
bimetallism before an enormous crowd
in the Academy Of Music Mr.. Bryan
spoke for two hours and a half. deliv-
eling a carefully prepared address.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
rhe narone.. COO. 10 nunalo.

Montreal. June 4.-The Baroness Won
Turkheim. accompanied by her uncle
OF Boston and detective. left with her
boy for Buffalo TO meet Lawyer Hutton,
who has charge Of the interests Of the
Far heirs.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
Death Of Editor Lynx.

Amsterdam. ~ Y.. June 4--Martin
Lynx. a well known newspaper man
and one OF the founders OF the Amster-
dam Sentinel. died in Syracuse. aged 43
years. For several years he was pub
Usher of the Fort Plain standard. He
leaves family.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04

has purchased a lot OF pumps, which
he proposes placing at the variors toll
houses along the road Mr.. Henri viii
doubtless receive the thanks Of many
careless riders during the season who
have eft their pumps at home.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
cAusr TESTIMONY is IN.

Henry c. Conrad. commissioner IN
the divorce case Of 5. May White Cause
VS.. Victor Cause. has heard the testi-
mony and will make his return 70 the
September term of the Superior Court.
AS Mr.. Cause has put in no defence, IL
Is a foregone conclusion that ms wire
will obtain the separation when she
seeks.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04

I'm few days Chancellor Nichol-
son will hand down a decision in the
injunction case of Tax Collector Dough-
ertys bOndsmen, VS.. the Levy Court OF
New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
INJURED AT HIS MACHINE.

William r. Smith. employed as a
machine hand in the saw mill Of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company,
caught his right hand in a saw, badly
maglig IT, DIR. Blocksom dressed the
injury at noon.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
An Ar,nistine Signed.

Athens, June At is officially an
nounced that an armistice has l5een
signed between the Greek and Turkish
military commanders in Thessaly and
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
scores of the Baseball Games.

scores of the Baseball Games.
At New York
New York.. 90 / o 0 -
Louisville .... o. o 0 0 0 o o.
New Yorlk--Hts. o.; errors, ?. Louis
ville-Hits. 3; errors, 4.
Second game
New YorlS........ 3 o . 0 10
Louisville ......... 1 1 o 0 o. 6
New York-Hits z; errors, ?. Louis
vlle--Hits. 3; errors s.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn .....O 90 0 0 o.
ST. Louis. 90 90 0 o.
l3roollyn-Hits. q, errors, !. 81.
Louis Hits, o; errors, 3.
At Philadelphia
Pittsburg 40 0 0 o OO1 o o. /
Philadelphia Il 20 4 90 0 3 "-lC
Pittsburg- 8; errors :. Phila-
dolnhia--Hits. 9; errors, l.
AT Boston
Boston ........O 1 o . 0 o o - 4
Cleveland 900. 0 % 1 q. 0 O.O o.
Boston-Hts, 8; errors. 2. Cleve-
land-Hifs, .. errors /.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
ADDITIONAL CLERKS APPOINTED

Following are the additional poll
clerks appointed by the Department Of
Elections: II. J. Stidham, third dis
trict. Sixth ward; j r. Bowling, Fifth
district. Sixth ward; w. ). Thomas,
sixth district. Sixth ward; Sylvester
MacLeary, tenth district. seventh ward;
w. c. Fields. Ninth district, Eighth
ward: Patrick Mcmahon, seventh dis
trict Eighth ward; Harry Starr, third
district First ward; Thomas O'Don-
nell. second district, First ward, VIII
liam Goodman. fifth district. Second
ward: G. E. Grant. fifth district, SECOND
, ward: n. p. Mullen. second district,
Third ward: ]. j. Hagan, Second dis
trict Fourth ward: W. j. Lemon, fifth
district. Tenth ward.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
DEATH OF MRS. JACoUOT.

Mrs. Rebecca JacquOt. widow OF
Joseph and mother of Albert Jacquot
died to-day at her home, No g1S Wash
ingtOn street.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
sEVENTY-NINE ACRES FOR $4,000

George r. Townsend q Son have
sold the farm of Mrs. George w. Nc
Fees Of this city, TO John Ball. for
$4,000 Il contains seventy-nine acres
and is situated near Brandywine
Springs.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04

CYCLE PUMPS ALONG THE ROAD.
For the convenience of wheelmen
travelling between Philadelphia and
West Chester L. A. w Local Consul
Anthony Henry Of the latter place
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
LOST AND FOUND.

ns-r an Market street. between Second aud
Seventh. a purse containing nine dollars. the
finder will be amply rewarded ifreturned 20
7fs King street
Evening journal., 1897-06-04
NV Postmastrr.

Washington, June 4..-E. T. Allen has
been confirmed as postmaster at Co
lembus, Pa.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04

Hack will leave Fourth and Market
streets for Lombardy Cemetery at 2.3C
o'clock on clear Sundays.
Evening journal., 1897-06-04

In Baltimore on Monday will probably
be attended by several of the distin-
guished clergy of the Monumental City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06
HandkerChiefs Given Away.

Ha1dkerChletS Given Away.
In order to more generally introduce
our grand stock of Hosiery, we have
decided to adopt this method
With every six pairs of our regular l0c
Hose, goes / Embroidered
Handkerchief, worth. ...... lCC
With every six pairs of our regular l5c
and zoe Hose, goes l Embroidered
Handkerchief,
WoflH. .--... -oS
With every six pairs of u regular 25c
and soc Hose, go 2 Embroidered
Handkerchiefs,
Wofll' ...... ~e(~
With every six pairs of our regular 35c
and 40c Hose, go 3 Embroidered
Handkerchiefs,
WOTbll ...... ......... -oS
With every three pairs of our regular
45c and soc Hose, goes ! EN-.
broidered Handkerchief,
worth. Observation-Disclosures. soc
With every three pair of our regular
coo and 75c Hose, goes 2 En-
broidered Handkerchiefs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06
SHEER N STAPLE
WASH GOODS
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.

We have on hand about $50 pieces of
the very best quality Calicoes, such
as Simpsons Second Mourning, Fan.
cies, Indigo Blues, Turkey Red, etc,
none worth less than &c a yard,
during this sale you can 81
buy them for C3C
Another bargain at the same price, con.
sisting of sac Batiste, &c Apron
Ginghams, and &c Princess Foulard,
all go during this sale ~,
Tor o2S
25 pieces Spring Outing, our
regular loo quality. ........ DC
1875 pieces of handsome Shifting and
Wrapper Percales, 36 inches wide
and an excellent value at Zoe,
during this sale. DC
10 pieces beautiful Zephyr Ginghams,
all light and desirable %colors, war
ranted Fast, in small designs, sold at
l24c and 15c, to close out
the ine..... nc
Small line 30-inch Madras Ginghams,
regular zoe goods,
ONLY ........ ........ wv
All NJ fine quality Chambray, usually
selling at l24 and l5c,
Speclal ~
l5c quality French Percales,
best in the country ....... lUC
15c quality Cheviot and Tailor
Made Suitings, now ........ IZ2C
rs pieces Sheer Wash Goods, such as
Dimities, Lawns, Organdies, etc,
non worth less than 15c,
Extra Bargain-Entire line Lappet
Mulls and Talnbour Fantaise, regular
retail price 25c and Soc,
close the lot they
go at only ICC
We are the only house in the city that
carries the real genuine G~renadine
Brodee, retailing at 35c a yard,
during this sale we offer
New lines of G%renadine Brodee and I'm.
ported Organizes just opened.
Be sure to see them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06
Price of Muslin
Underwear Cut i'm Two.

In order to prepare room for the large
shipment of Celebrated Zealand
Bros" Muslin Underwear soon to ar,
rive, We have decided to close out all
present stock on hand. These prices
will move them quickly.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Drawers,
t oh ! m 81 G s9e fd e 60 shoi re, 400
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Drawers,
Chemises, Corset Covers, re. zoo
failing 81. 25 to 81. 80, choice Wv
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Drawers,
Chemises, Corset Covers, re- %
failing 81. so to ~. 25, choice -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06
|vST, VALUE, QUALITY AND PRICE FOR ONCE FORGOTTEN!

Ready-tO-Wear GOOds--Continued.
50. 90 to $1,000,
| Shirt Waist worth. ......... $50
Shirt Waists at Special Prices.
All our soc and Csc
Shirt Waists, choice. ...... 4CC
All our 75c and 95c
Shirt Waists, choice ........ OOC
All our 81. % and $3.50
All our S1.75 and Sis 5 o
All our 81. 25 and SCI so
Shirt Waists, choice ....... %.IC
All our $2.75 and So. 90
Shirt Waists, choice........ A.4S
All II SO. 25 and SIS. so
Shirt Waists, choice........ A.OO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06
Sundry Attractions.

See what sort of Il bargain we can
give you in the following lines:
Umbrellas
At 30c, soc, 75c, 05c up to $50
Fancy Parasols-
At Y5c, SIPS, $l.95, $2.25, $5.z5
Parasol Covers
At $40, $l.05, $2.95 and $685.
Laces, Embroideries. Ribbons. yelings. Wells. Belts.
Purses. Bags. Art Goods and Fancy Goods and Notions of
all descriptions.
Mail orders given prompt attention. Goods amounting
to $500 or over will. as usual. be sent prepaid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06
Grenadines
Grenadine

Csc quality All silk Grena. 4 -
dimes, during this sale. -. foN
S5c quality All Silk Grena- zoo
dimes, during this sale. 49,. wv
sl.25 quality All Silk Grena. OEc
dimes, during this sale 3. NV
Sl.35 quality All Silk Grena- On
dimes, during this sale. 49,, NV
Sal di1s quality 1HsIn All th; SIX Ike srena' 1.40
All our SIS. 30 All Silk Gren.
adine Suits, now ........ IA.OU
All our SIS. 30 and $50. so IAN
Silk Grenadine Suits, now AZ.SU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06
Great Cut i'm
Lace Curtains.

Note prices below. p. S.-All our
Lace Curtains are 81 and 4 yards long:
75c, SOC and 95c kind, during
this sale, SOC
$l.25 and 81. so kind, during
nus sale SCC
81. rs, $500 and $2.25 kind,
during this sale .......... Lou
So. 80, 50 IS and $500 kind
during this sale ........... 40
So, IS and $4. so kind, during
this sale 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06

Are all going at greatly reduced
prices:
$l.15 Quality 1o.4 Linen Sheet
ing, special. CL
55c and G5c Quality ga Linen
Sheeting at. AUG
Butchers Linen, Irish Linens,
Art Linens. Cost
Linen Crash and Towelings. AT Cost
csc and Soc Quality Turkey Red
Table Damask at. .............lCC
soc and Coo Quality Turkey Redoo
Table Damask at............OVC
35c and 40c Quality Bleached~o
Table Damask at........,...AS
55c and coo Quality Bleachedoo
Table Damask at. OOC
All finer grades at a reduction of
30 per cent.
so Dozen All Linen Napkins, SOC
quality, at.
AS Dozen All Linen Napkins, 75c
quality, at. ..................CSC
On all Finer Napkins, selling from
$1.00 to 81. SO, we will allow a
discount of 20 per cent.
900 Dozen All Linen Fringed boy.
lies, worth 35c to ST. 5 per dozen,
at Special Reduction.
Immense bargains in Ready Made
Table Cloths and sets of Cloth with
Napkins to match.
Turkish Huck and Damask Towels.
$50 Dozen Good Size Turkish
Towels, a regular l0c value,
Speclal '.....'. ~
200 Dozen Extra Large Size Tur-
kish Towels, bought to retail
for zoe, during this sale they go lUC
500 Dozen Damask and Huck Towels, |
ranging in price from &c to 75c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06
Honey Comb and
Marseilles Bed Spreads.

The SOC and 60c kind reduced to 45C
The 75c and S5c kind reduced to Csc
The 81. 20 and 81. 25 kind re-
duced to. S5c
The ST. 81 and 81. so kind re.
duccd TO. 95C
The $l.75 and So. 90 kind re-
duced to.................... $l.a5
The 81. so and So 90 kind re-
duced %. 4I.9O
The SO. SO and So. rs kind re.
duced HZ.O0
The 81. 90 and $4.75 kind re-
duced to-. S3.75
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06
Ready=tO=Wear Goods.

To make this sale the grandest on
record we intend to treat the Ladies
to the most wonderful surprises ever
known. We will make the best and
choicest goods cost less than inferior
ones offered elsewhere. We are over
stocked on Ladies' Wrappers, and in
order to reduce them we make the
following proposition
Well Give Away Free of Charge
With Any Wrapper you Buy:
90 or less-1 pair regular 25c Hose.
200 or less-2 pairs regular 25c Hose.
800 or less-3 pairs regular 25c Hose,
400 or less-4 pairs regular CSC Hose.
Shirt Waists Given Away!
We will give away free Of charge with
any one Of u Separate Skirts worth
81. 25 to 5000,
l Shirt Waist worth. ......... SOC
1926 to $3.25,
l Shirt Waist worth. ......... Use
$3.50 to 81. so,
/ Shirt Waist worth. ........ LOO
IS. 90 to Sc. 90,
| Shirt Waist worth. 1925
Sc. 25 to ST. 5
l Shirt Waist worth. ........ 1.5O
81. so to $3.50,
/ Shirt Waist worth. ......... 200
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-06
Bobinet Bars

Please note that our Bars bear the
original ticket, Neither number of
yards nor size of meshes marked up
for deception. They come in Nos. 9,
3, 4 8, 6 and 10, showing quality.
Inches ~, 80, 96, 10S and 100, show.
ing width. Yards 10, IL, II, Is and
IA, showing amount of yards.
There brlng no much deception practiced. 1t Ia extreme
~ ultlcult 10 giNc prices. but we will say, gCt your quo
cent. ssxSs.., slssrsA x.s,A