davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

l. J. Parks, assistant general passcnse,
and ticket agent of the southern Pacific
returned yesterday from New Orleans.
Henry Flato, formerly city ticket agcn,
Tor the Hungtinton lines in Houston, was
here from laGrange.
NJ. Il, Glass goes to North Texas toda,
to hustle holiday business.
The Southern Pacific bridge near E
Paso. which was burned. was put In shane
by noon yesterday.
James J. o'Donncll. travelling passenger
agent of the Atlanta and West Point. left
last night for Dallas.
Z. X. Reilly. chief clerk 10 Vice pccsi
dent Leitnakor OF the Austin and No.th.
western, arrived from Austin last uight.
J. N. Wisner, Southwestern PASSENGER
agent OF the Seaboard Air Line, returned
from North Texas yesterday.
Superintendent simmons OF the Bay
Shore Is back from North Texas
Colonel L.. l.. Foster, general manager
of the Nciasco Terminal, left last nigrt
FOR Washington.
John Waddy Tate, general agen, In
TeNa of the Maple Leaf route, Is in the
oi,y for u few days.
Charles Huebner. private secretary 10
Manager Nnn Week, went to New Orleans
last night 10 spcnd Sunday.
r. D. Yoakun. general passenger ana
freight agent OF the Houston East AMI West
Texas, has returned from a trip to North
Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
sADDLERy. coal AND COTTON.
Complaints Heard by the Railroad
Commission esterdaH.

Commission Yesterday.
Austin, Texas, December lS.-The rail-
road commission today took up the mat
ter of reducing rates on saddlery and sad
dlery hardware General Freight Agent
Barnhart and General Attorney Perkins
OF the Cotton Belt who were the only ones
in attendance upon the meeting, objected
TO the proposed reduction. Letters were
read from General Freight Agent Allen OF
,he Katy and General Freight Agent Jones
of the Central to the effect that there were
no complaints from saddlery manufacture
ers against the existing rates, and, object
ing 10 The reduction on the ground that
there is no Necessity for it. a letter was
also read from the chairman OF the Dallas
freight bureau Directing TO the commis-
stems proposition because it does not con-
template rates with a maximum TO apply
over Texas commo1 point territory, and
because the reductions proposed Apply only
to second. third and fourth classes.
At the conclusion of the Gearing Messrs.
Barnhart and Perkins discussed the mat
ter OF preserving the identity of cotton IN
outward shipments from point OF cohcen-
tratiop. They expressed themselves as IN
favor OF the preservation OF the identity
and complained that 1t is the cotton ouyer
who goes counter 10 the commissions de-"
sires in this matter.
Mr. Wray. attorney for the Texas ana
Pacific coal mines at Thurber filed an
application for n restoration OF the rate
on coal to so cents per ton from ThurnG.
to Fort Worth. Il having been raised TO 90
cents by the tarin OF November I, TIE
application also suggests The making OF
group rates for rhurber, Rock Creek ana
BRIDGEPORT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
JANUARY 4 IS The LIMIT
The Southern Pacific Change Their
Holiday Tickets.
KANSAS CITY AND ST. LOUIS AFFECTED
Other Lines VIII Confirm. q, 81,
r's Days from Date of sale
ne Previously Announced,

| luz southern Pacific yesterday announced
enat the final limit on tickets sold fro,,
Texas to Kansas City and St 1ou,. ,,a
oue rare rate would be January 4 instead
Oh thirty days from date of sale as nro
Viousy published.
me haty has given Indications of doing
lne same, aud will probably announce 60
To-Day. This, IL is thought. vii, nro,...,.
ne hansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf from
putting In one fare rate to apply no.
tween Kansas City and Houston indefinite
~ as told in The Post OF YESTERDAY H.
houston and Texas Central will co,tt,,,,,
10 give thirty day limit to bs,r 1Son.a.
City and st. Louis tickets 40 srs,
i'ou'i'eu' ana as near as could be learned
yesterday, the Santa Fe, the Houston F.st
ana Wess Texas, the international and
Great Northern and the Rock Island ,,,,I
do likewise. "'A
Passenger men predict that there will, h,
heavy movement of excursionists ,h.,,
f'ous'on Tor the Southeast on Tuesday
ana while the outlook at first was favor
aDie Tor hot rate war, hey do not antici-
pate further open reductions
The International and Great Norther,
VIII attach three through coaches TO their
FAST mail. leaving Houston OH December
Il. One car goes to Atlanta, via tho Iron
Mountain, Memphis and the Memphis ronta
through Birmingham. Another goes IN A.
lana, Via Memphis. Nashville and Cba,t,.
noosa, and tho third to Chattanooga. via
tne Memphis and Charleston. In addition,
to this service, on December q. % and %
the International will have through cars
from Houston to st. Louis on the fast m,i,
train.
a train OF fourteen empty coaches won,
up the Houston and TeMs Central last
night for Use of the holiday excursionlsts
The cars will be distributed at yariors
points south OF Denison and will mass
through Houston on the night of December
IL gong east on the Southern Pacific
The Houston East and West Texas will
have through Coaches from points on the
Santa Fe going via Shreveport to the South.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
To Ratify a Mig Loan.

\ special meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail-
road las been called for February is. to
ra'iiy the recent action of the board OF d.
Netors in underwriting new loan Of 800. :.
vuo'oVo' This lean is for the purpose OF TAX
ING UP the present Obligations aud TO pro-
VIDE FOR future improvements aud extern
sious and. although the work has not been
started, ARRANGEMENTS have been con-
ple'eu' SO that after the underwriting OF
sne ,"sn So.'eeo.oo0 at per cent will he
available to push II along. The interest on
the new loan will. II is claimed, amount to
company, >'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
INNOVATION IN RAILRoADING.
T"rior tnfe Car Running on the
Illinois Central


Fred Miller, travelling passenger aeent
oil the Illinois Central is in the Texas ter
ritory talking up recent Improvement In
the equipment the road has made. The
Illinois Central has substituted for the
parlor car formerly running on its day
train between ST. Louis aud Chicago. n new
ccmI Sslte parior-cafe car built for the
conn any at the Pullman shops especially
for service On lis last. yestibule. solid
Daylight Special train to Chicago. Ine
Dafi.r. In the empire style. is Finished Ia
mahogany with darker panels OF the same
the latter being richly inlaid with mar
qLetry composed Of various shaded woods
Its furnishing includes easy, luxurious re-
volving arlnchairs, upholstered with green
frieze plush. The ceiling overhead lin
which are liked Pintsch gas chandehers OF
the latest pattern) are decorated in gold.
and in co.or and design are in harmony.
as is also the rich Wilton carpet on The
floor underneath. with the plush and ma
Logany finish of the rest OF the room inc
cafe Is in general design and color scheme
in harmony with the parlor. which mas
tables at which parties OF four can be
seated and tables at which couples can dine
tete- tete. A complete kitchen adjoms
the cafe and meals will be served On
route from varied menu at reasonable
prices; the cafe feature to be conducted
in the same general way for patrons Of the
entire train as are in the cafe cars or the
Central running west out of Chicago. and
which have proved so popular. The car
also contains a gentleman's smoking room.
in connection with which is a buffet frou
which cigars and liquid refreshments can
be obtained The ear as a whole is NJ
substantial construction and elegant fin
iAh Tho features of this car are partiCu-
larry adapted for travel between Hot
SPRINGS. Ark. ana Chicago the Daylight
Sneoal" leaving st. Louis every forenoon
making the run to Chicago in eight hours,
giving gocl connection at Chicago for
nOints north and east
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
cattle for Cuba.

b. L. Viuyard yesterday closed deal
with Borden & Borden Of Galveston dis
posirg Of go head OF cattle. which will be
slipped to Galveston this morning on the
Santa Fe. that ros,. having made special
arrangements for rapid transportation
They will begin loading at the Southern
oil mill pens - a. m. ana By q M
ton The cattle with 800 Jth5r head vi | be
loaded on q Lone star liner for Cuba This
shipment nlar;s the termination Of a
large Contract between the Galveston Arm
and syndicate RECALLED by the Spaoi3n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
Maple Ieaf Train.

John Waddy Tate. general agent In
Texas for the Chicago Great western,
Americas most progressive railway" has
put up two stands of a gigantic poster. H.
illustrative OF the Great Westerns fast pas
senser train into Chicago. The poster is
lory eight feet In length by ten feet high.
anu tne contract covering advertising mat
ter amounted 10 $4,000. Tho printing ia
executed in colors. showing a insignificant
toadbed bearing two tracks and train
OF eight sleepers flying on sixty mile
Sehedule. Mir Tate Will put the posters in
all the principal cities OF Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
Millinery Dept.

We have been successful from the very
start. Mhy2 because we try 10 give yOH
~ much for your money as possible. We
IN show you at - 80 eleven differ ~
styles OF Ladies' Trimmed Hats. Some
are Ne.Vet. come are Velvet brim, win
Satin Teps. others are hiie Fea, trimmed
~n pretty fancy ribboa. fancy feathers.
ornaments, qullls. velyets. etc. match
less bargain These Has can not 30
bought al Millinery Sores for lees than
81 20
our Pattern Department turns out some
Of the most exquisite ideas 10 be obtained
anywhere. High class work ~ popular
prices. We viii show You at S2.f- thir-
Ieen different and distinct styles. Ties
Hats are positively he greatest value
ever offered. Every Hat fs made on wire
hrim AMI tuckram crJwn frame. crown
covered with SIX Velvet and hrim with
elegant Chenille braid. Nothing but all
SIX Ribbon. fine quality OF ostrich feath-
ers. coque feathers, zsgretteE birds, etc.
These Hats are positively worth xi-oo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

D,nison. Texas, December i7-Judgo
James Moreand. commander of the local
Confederate camp, received circular
letter today that Is novel II nothing elm.
The letter Is from a post OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic in Ohio. and stales
commander OF the post states that there Is
plan on foot Endorsed by Grand Army
posts In Ohio. which outlines n plan Tor
all ex Federal aud ox- Confederate soldiers
in America to unite. elect delegates 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
10 FIX EXPRESS RATES
HEARING WILL DE HELD AT Aus
TIN JANUARY 4.
The Railroad Commission subn,,,s .,
Inrin Governing shipments ny
Single Company.

Austin. Texas. December ls.-Notice has
been given by the railroad commission
that on Tuesday, January 4, they will con-
slider new tariff of rates to apply on
shipments by express, and submit the fol-
lowing for adoption
Column headed No. / coIr:--.hs rates TO
apply on shipments 81 articles rated as
merchandise in current express ciassihca-
ton.
Column headed No contains rates Ia
erply on shipments of articles rated as
general specials in current express classlh-
ton. except articles to be made subject to
Tie rates provided in columns Nos. 3 and
OF the table below
Column headed No. 3 contains rates to
apply on shipments of fruit.
Column headed No. 1 contain rates to
apply on shipments of vegetables and
melons,
Rates in genfc pCs. Inn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
Rates $50 and $500 per day.
JAS. LA WLOR, Prop

ohnston, Dallas; B. J. Mos,ey
RI, II Abernethy and son, Hop
iuIe1MSas' J y. Aldrlch. St. Louis
Mlier, VIM. Murray. New or
JI9.nn j.. Logan, ST. Joseph.
q, Milling. Mss Milling. Frank
SsWeS Wafer, S. +. Co: 4. II
r'p; Mrs. l.. 4. Marshall, New
~ Il. Adams, ST. Louis: George
nlc'G9a: ] w. Ross, New Or
us L. Walker. Chicago. J.. s
y, CITY; II. ID. S. Kinfur. Dallas
Wman and wife. Huntsville No :.
-, Tlp, w: G. Goodman, A. b.
IA yer j. c. Borders, Calves
-; douglass, Beaumont: w. II.
Pas p; l.. Vineyard. Eagle
~. Williams, st. Louis: Ran
fsai'' New Orleans: General /,
[nstMer. Austin. Thomas OAR
Eynn re Mt w, Il. Harris, Bryan;
sai rs; Galveston; Mrs. James
e. Victoria; +. L. Chann,an
T. g, Roberts. city: C. G. Ellis
7 walton G. Sm!thers. city: T. a.
lyas.. :; and $ f.: Thee. +. Ham
en n airs b. Quincy. San An
" ~ I.asker, Galveston: NJ. s.
y; Bocthel. Halletsville; Geo.
fora. 'gru21'a. +. T.. Brannan,
W., wva, JON W. Keller, Kentucky:
'Wef; Terrell; j. a. Morris. San
!, W u. Johnston. Smithville: v,
n. t;eu IS: W. r. Zulich. Cinclu-
L. hisies Clarke, Galveston; Ed
Ala o''S' Mrs c. Reading, Mont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
Forged Miienuc ,,on,ss.

Tho Santa Fe has been robbed out OF
thousands of dollars 10y the use OF clcvcrly
forged mileage books, that had been placed
In the scaping offices In Chicago and Kan
sas City. The swdndla was discovered by
the auditor at Topeka, and the secret serv
ICE department was Immediately placed on
the case. They made one arrest IN Kan
sas city where the work is said 10 have
been done. The person arrested Was for
merly in the employ of Kansas City ticket
brokprS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

|
Martin, \, e. Masterson, An
h. emanuel, Pans; j. ID.
MARSHALL ]. II. Littiefield.
n Merrill, New York; Hamilton
flas. ". +. Miller, ST. Louis; w.
BY. II. Goldschmidt, New YORK 4:
II. James. Texas City; 4. h.
Louisiana. j W. Nevins. Z. j..
+, 7. Mitchell. New York; john
iicago, Mrs. l.. r. Moves, Texas,
llsS Dallas; AR. Baldwin, Rich
p; W. S. Morlle, st. Louis; d.
men. Chas II. Moody. Galveston;
III Campo; w. r. johnson, New
y. W. Roark. College Station: l..
Texas; j.. p. MILAN, Fort
/ ". Sells, Mangtou, Colo; Mrs.
larby, New York: II. Hotze. Jr..
!: Fl. Dunlop and wife, Bertha
Empor'a, Kan. Edsth Sedswick.
ran Nat A. Porter, Bowling
". 7 +. shelton, c. NJ. Brown
,nnatl; A, Koplel. Crowley. La. /;
We, Omaha; j. p. McMahon, j,
beaumont; r. Il. King, city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
A s,i,cbmno kiIIed.

Fort Worth. Texas, December H.
Charles johnson, switohman In the Texas
and Pacific yards, lost his life this after
noon His foot was caught between Two
parallel rails, his legs were cut or ard
the loNer part OF the body horribly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

The express companies have already be.
gun 10 feel the effect of Christmas in the
shipment of presents. Local business will
not begin to move until this week, ont
packages and bundles for points IN Cnlitor-
lin and Mexico have been received by the
Houston offices for several days,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

The Houston Galveston lines in addition
to their regular 81 rate applying between
the two cities Sundays Will give q rate Of
one and third fares tS2) for the round
trip on December "a and %, good to return
on December %. The same rate will apply
on December 81, tickets being good for
return January 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

FaIestine TOMS December TT. 4.
kearns has resigned his position as travel
Ing auditor OF the International aud Great
Northern, aud /. $. nallam has been ap.
pointed 10 succeed him. Mr., Dalam is
one Of the most popular men IN the employ
of the International and Great Northern,
and his promotion will he hailed with de-
light by his many friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

convention and nominate candidate far
the presidency aad after the nomination.
elt ct him. Tho plat torn OF this candidate is
to be pension for every soldier OF the
Union and every solder OF the Confedcracy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

went to confer about the Jasper Southern
Ialiroad OF which he is general manaeer.
The roadbed, Captain Kettle says. will be
ready by the first Of next month to receive
tne rails and he hopes to have the tratk
IN shape Tor use soon after that. He vii.
80 20 Jasper today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
NO CAusr. FOR ALARM.
rexns Rates VIII Remain ns Firm
Ever.

The ST. Louis freight bureau in d-scov-
ering that the International and Great
Northern and Houston East and west
Texas had placed New Orleans rates 70
Shreveport and Texarkana in effect ne
tween Houston and Galveston and those
places have completely overlooked the Iac.
that a much worse condition has existed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

Inc southern Pacific yesterday authorized
rate OF one faro from all points II
louisiana east OF and Including LAX,
cnarles, on account OF a land sale al Crow.
ley. La Tickets win be sold December u
and %. good for return until December -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

Effective today tho Santa FEES train leav-
ing the Grand Central depot at 40 n m.
for Galveston. will depart at 1925 a. m
This change is for tho purpose OF making
CONNECTIONS with the Southern Pacinc
westhound morning train.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

Following arc The class rates which will
be in effect from Chicago TO Colorado
points after January
Glass l. SOS class 2. 81 So class 8, 81 %.
class 4 97c; class ;, re- class a, 92c class
II, 72o; class c, 62c; class u, 53.5c: class
r. iGc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
Clothing Dept.

100 Boys Woo.en Overcoats. $500
v1lue, our price. now ,............... $l.70
23 Boys' Suits. ages q 10 15, made
of good Wooden material. in Plaids
and Stripes. would DO cheap at
$500, our price, now,................ 1.3O
$50 pairs OF MEMS Pants, made OF
the best Woolen material Hairllne
Stripes and Plain Cheviots, would
DC cheap at $3.50 and $500. our
price. now ..... Observation-Disclosures. lib
Mems Fine Wooden Suits, good work.
manship; Main street stores adver-
tlse them for $1,000, our price,
now ...,.'.......s........-... osO0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

At s3.Is and S3.os We VIII give you
the exact copies of the Partisan Pattori
Hats. Main street stores ask $500 and
$500 for Them
The remainder OF our Ladies' Felt
Sailors. hn all colors were Devcr
S9id Tor less than 7Jc, our price.
now .-t. '...........,,.,.,,.-....' ~
Two dozen Of Dadies' white Felt
Sailors the latest craze, trimmed
with three rows OF Back Velvet
Ribbon, ~ 20 value. now.......... ~
Received by express two cases OF
Fancy Straw SaillirR with Red and
brown fops. compel tors sell thnfn
for G5c, our price, Ow,...........,. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

government to buy beeves for the army.
recent shipment of stock when landed on
the island was seized BY tho insurSent
army. Most OF the cattle are landed In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
Ladies Plush CdpeS.

Lot NO. 2nOI-Indies' Pain Plush
Capes, Thbct down from; and
around collar. 10 inches tong. ~
inches sweep. best value IN the
market at $3.50. special 3d. I
Lot NO, 1912 -Lidles' Plush Capes.
collar trimmed w1tb Iceland Bear,
10 inches long. ~ inches sweep az
only ..... ..,...,...,......,...,...,... 49,
LOT NO. tO2--l.adlcs' plUgti Capes.
braided collar and down frnt
edged with French Marion, 10
tnchcs long, ~ inchts sweep. only 5.iS
LOT NO, 1852 Ladies' Plush Clpcs.
bra, 0ed collar ana down front.
edged with Thibct fancy HING
throughout. 10 inches long, ~
inches sweep our special price, al
only 900. ...................:....... Oh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
IN conheotIon MiLh the rntes set fn1Lh

In connection with the rates set forth
In the table will be considered a plan for
making Joint rates to apply in shipments
transported between points in Texas by two
or more express companies. Such special
rates, now in force as nre lower than the
rates above proposed will be examined with
the view Of determining whether or not the
adoption Of them viii be warranted by ex-
listing conditions.
The express classification and the rules
and regulations governing its application,
together with the graduated package rntes
now in use. viii also he considered for the
purpose OF asceraining what notifications
additions or changes may be necessary TO
properly adjust them to the rates herein
proposed.
All persons interested in the matter ON
braced in this notice are requested to pre-
sent to the commission their views In re-
gard 10 the same on or befoS the day OF
the hearing
The consideration OF the subject will con-
tinue from day TO day until finally dis
D0spl of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
Shoe Department.

100 pairs OF Ladies' DongG,a. Lace
fi1l Ijitlton. heels or spring heels;
these Shoes are well worth 500
our price. now ..,,,,s..,..t,....,.-s.'.S i.o
u DOZEN Ladies' Dongo!a Button and
Lace Shoes, sold leather, $3.50
NNdue. now .sttttss-,- sssf,.-..F..4ts III
800 pairs OF Ladies' oxb.ood and
RuRset Lace. considered cheap at
$500. our OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ii
% pairs Of Ladies' Dongola Lace
Shoes solid az a rock. good value
at $500. as byIg az they last at.... IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
Jacket and Cape
Department.

LOT NO, :i;.Oi--i.adses Hroadcloth
Capcs, bound odxr, gathered col
hr. Ia Back ana Blue. good yalsle
at $50, our Northumberland. 90
LOT NO. 2DD:;--lades Broadcioth
capes. with braid trimming. gath
cred collar, fun sweep. a gaJ3 value
at $500, now. Observation-Disclosures. s1.2t
Lot NO. 2ttp Ladies' Black Clo-h
Capes. with pleat N back. one row
~ Mohalr aud TWO rows Il Sou a che
braid around collar. d0vn from and
around middle ~ blck, special
good value at $500 our price. .4,4. Ids
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
Attention, Ladies.

400 pairs OF genuine Wei KID Shoes:
these Shoes are positively worth
$3.50 and 500; these are ali sam
ne Shoes. IN sizes only from @is to
Slz. made by the following well
Known firms; Padan Bros. a. Co.,
Portsmouth, Ohio. Russell Vincent,
Portsmouth Ohio: G. C.. Houton,
Boston. Mas; Zieglar Bros, NIL
waukee, Wis: Krjppendorf & Ditt-
mans, Cincinnati, Ohio: your choice
% the entire line. .......,............S1.6
$50 pairs of Mems $50 Shoes. now 20
. cases OF Mons $500 Calf Shoes.
John Meier's make. now...,......... "a
GOO pairs of Meas Calf Shoes, In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
Skirt Department,

In if,is department we CAIN that We are
headquarters. The inrgest and mos select
line Of silks. Satlns and Wool Skirts ever
brought t. this city.
LOT NO I0-ChoAce OF any $3.50
and Si.15 Skirt, made w!ih fun
tare good IN Aiantinc. bound N
Ne'vcteen binding, Rustic lining
throughout, now .,.-.................. I'D
Lot NO Gs-Ch0.ce AZ any $3.50,
$500 or $3.50 Skr;. with beautiful
large SEX + CURES, made STYLISH arid
with fun fare ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t.To
one lot OF the genuine heavyweight
Faber Satin S1Wis. AnIlino BAck,
has beautiful iuster. actually
worth $500, tfis week. any slze.. 0.0s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
Remnants.

One entire counter, take your pick OF
fine WOpien Dress Goods, SIteens, Mus
iins. Ca'icCes. in fact all kinds of rem
IsgGts, AT HALE PRICE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
The Jnspcr sonthcrn.

Captain Z. l. Kollie of Jasper. Texas,
arrived last night from Austin. where he