davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20

esvss end ~ yellow fever deaebs wcrs
l55S. n 1851 tie maximum heat was q
degrees. while the mortality hst was sioI:
h 1873 the maximum Temperatures wa y
degrees and tho fever deaths were 4o4o.
But there were years when the maximum
temperature ranged from 96 to 100 when
there were only q few fever deaths.
When the matter Of rainfall II consid-
cred, Il y seen that the var Of greatest
rainfall was 1875, when more than 10l
inches OF water fell. Tho deaths from yell
low fever that year were only six. In
1S47 the rainfall was very light. being only
$3.50 inches. the fever daths were 23o& In
1883 the rainfall for the year was 61.s5,
when there were 7S49 deaths. In 1858
tho precipitation Of moisture was 52.H
inches and the deaths were 4645. In 1878
there were $3.50 inches Of rainfall and
4046 deaths. The dryest year In the entire
period, 1882-S3, was 1854 when only 26.78
Inches OF rain fell, and the yellow fever
deaths were only six. DR.. Jones. after citing
complete statistics giving the rainfall for
each month In the period Of fifty years
above noted. remarks that no absolute re-
lation between the prevalence and fatality
OF yellow fever and rainfall can be found.
The disease has prevailed both In dry and
wet years, and has been absent in both.
----------------
A National Board OF Health.
New Orleans States.
,,,.,. 1870. 49,. . a.
''-e oaino' IMAM We cApccpeu sne
rotten ana shrinking corpse oil the pernictct1s
National board OF health has been galvan-
lied into n semblancc NJ isfe. We had
a. ~,-.,~-, $50.
Vi 'ne Na''"ha' oo"ru vi heaith
dozen or more years ago, and 1t was broken
up with the cordial approval Of this section
~ tho linton
our peopie nave iost niiiiionb Vi oohaEs
by the present shotgun guarantees In the
country; their trade has been destroyed.
ana na,,,r,,,,, ,ho,, .a,,a ,r,, NV s,,aa,.
ZION Oh ieliei tnat ID ~ AL piausiplc' III
looking Tor such relief 10 Mational board
they are seeking In their desperation 10 cut
their own throats
The chief object OF rational board OF
Meath VIII be to destroy the trade OF tine
cities OF the gulf. Our only vantage ground
in competition With the Eastern cities for
trade Is the superior advantage we poseese,
Introduce now factor In the problem, as
a National board OF health would do; sub
init tho Issue OF competition between the
cities OF the gulf and those OF the East to
the decision OF money, and we will he out
OF the race. Where we have dollar the
East has a thousand. and such board
VIII be inevitably controlled by money. IL
may be that political considerations have
had too much 10 do with The organization
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20
TENNESSEE EXPOSITION.

surrenaer Of Cornwallih, Endin~
the Revelation, Cel~brated.
Nashville, Tenn. October Is.--This ~.
National Daughters OF the Revolution dav
a. the expositicn and exercises held var.
ettenued BY large end cultured audteness
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20
70 CURE a Coin IN ONE NV

TAKE Laxative Bromo ouinins rab,.,.
Al arusgises refund the money II Il fails
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20

Hearne, Texas. October 1o.-The day
trains on the international and Great
Northern between Palestine and San An
tonic were resumed today. as we're also
Nos. and 10. between Hcarne and San
Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20

e. a IS IN AZ ~ en- 81 n; 4! X; " "
I11u rs
E ' ~ q rs 77 b, Z !. 50
II ~ iql94s
= 3SI33 Sxs5Sd Rjcs ~ ~
~ {D117 - 311H V6lA0W foVet ~
k11 q tbN<b ~ 1otl4. Ths
n, s' IA d ~ 8 ''s sSs Z. ~
~ Il ~ <1g1p4 kute ~ eeeadi!y fallen e!
- y! 49, ~ $4,000 sI 80 ci ~. S;s3
- ~ ~ ~ fssrer 81 4 etorrn THAI was
~ f1d66 "a IT, Hosst lo0w&r.
33 5 'f1., K. -. ,, A4.
InGGmo MoNp1tnl EORce 1nCreasees
q TCSnnh I'M. Oufoher 1.-THE continued
ss 4 ~ ,,,1Irsv 3avo,. ,,ery>,sitates many
s..-. r. Sys'.-.' ~ ~ ~ ~, s,<.~nlt nj
rxkDe. AZ tho Recommendation Of the
ea,yrsnn euH,srai 81 thak bureau. the treax-
~ depanmem has appoansSeo Sw ,'s gy,,srds
~ m.ses, X tkss trsectch sections and on
lhe borders OK the states where the dis.
&Hae may epread. These appointments wa
u increased n uNceeeary The eppoint'
lAents are tempoFaty, the appo'h'ees ~
reports to wyman.
Washington. October 1s,--Hcports 70 out-
kcon General Wyman Of tne "asi'ie nssp-
IA service show Yellow fever cases to.ay
a. fo1lcws; Mobhe. nve cases, IVY Aua
ffonal in Tho country around the CITY. Ed-
wards, Miss, four cases: Clinton. Miss.s
four cases; Scranton. Miss, seven; rasca-
glrln. one .,.a.. r,..,.,, r,acar
SANDERS reports THAI there are four known
cases OF fever and prcDapiy more
AT CLINTON.
rac,r.on MIS-. October 1o.-The State
-, :. .s,.,. .a,,sh. ,s.,,ed the follow.
poaru 81 ncaltn 'oi'sn' 'sa'su ''S
! ing official statement:
r,i,;o1 nSn ~ avc r Two ' Gases Under treat
menk. Mrs. Miller. formerly reported, and
the son q Ut !, M la. - sds s,nt INT have
~ ~ 80 nsr "
~ ees'' "'o''
AT EDWARDS.
Tho following Is Or. turner's repor'
from Edwards; u visiten tne TRIMS p,'so
today and found two new cases Oh ycnow
fever DIR. McCallum reports two new
casss ootn wa,se. ai a 'n very well. No
poIs ee ~ y. ms.u ~ .sr,n,slv pjy
The report frorn Cayuga ~ oeiayca'
An NJ OVATION.
=. .,... ,,.,r, Irt,c,,aton 10 Of a town
ing 1s'", c,,s ,,,ara about ,oo inhab-
deserted. Thpre were aoou. ~ '" '',,,
49,. u1 $500 n,h.ro were two new
raras today. Very few except the sick
remained N town. There arc IN lace' n.y.
the sick and the nurses no ono iet'' Inns
FHANhL,N. - an. c,,.
Franklin. La. OCTOBER is'-ass S
Crawford. who was reported yesterday "s
, nswns Z rcp5r,od today Camille Levy.
JIG was the bookkeeper for MT. Sa'ro'
WHO died here OF me lescs 'ass ""'
,,o>,rcon,rpy
Montgomery. Ala, October 19-The
beard of health announces three new cases
~ ,fa,orv fever az follows: w. ii. Street.
Z ~ Aaams ia9s CLAYTON park,
=
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20
NO CURE-so PAT

That is the way al g,
GROVES TASTELESS Chill "
Chills and Malaria. u 70 sims 49,,
Quinine In a tasteless form u.
1t. Adults prefer 1t to Dlsl1'
tonics. Price SOC. D
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20

pAsCAGouLA.
One new cass reported at Pascagouls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20

ing Vs5k|
E|Sss:;:s':sls|
trnG &;;a r.
expeE9 n
sA@ ..
49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20
FRANKLIN, Ia.

Franklin. La. October 1e.-Miss Clara
Crawford. who was reported yesterday as
hsv,ne yellow fever. died last night. a
new cuss * reported today-~Camslie levy.
jfc was the bookkeeper for MT. yasro'
WHO died hero OF the fever last week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20
M'IIENRY.

McIIenry reports one new case--M'ss
Agnes Rocks. As Dr. McHenry has tho
fever. Or. E,lkes Of Biloxi came here today
and row has the sick In charge. Total
cases to date. II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20
MONTGOMERY.

Montgomery. Ala, October 19-The
heard OF health announces three new cases
az yellow fever az follows: w. II. Street
8. NJ. Adams, i32s Clayton park.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20

Alice. Texas. October ia great many
cases Of dengue hero now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20
AT rIOMATON.

Tho report from Ftrnaton Is OF a town
deserted. There were about 200 inhab-
itants. thirty of whom have taken mid
- - today. Very few except the sick
remained N town. There arc In race. save
fiie sick and the nurses, no ono lett. rms
comes from tho operator there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20

Hoods Pills sfs Y 4 = z;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20
Ar rI,WARps.

Tho following is DR.. Purnell's report
from Edwards: II visited the Hume place
today and found two new cases OF yellow
sovcr T,r Mct,allum reports two now
casea. both white. All the patients re-
portesi as getting along very well. NO
death ard no ono seriously H."
The report from Cayuga IL delayed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20

No new cascv are reported at Bay ST.
I nulr y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20

Hnlietsvillc. Texas, October 19.--Dengue
fever finds new victims here ever day,
and doctors are kept busy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20

D s;trnr;rn Nns seyeu new cases. anclrding
Clare Al nnn Fred Msfnr," Nat Chant
~ And Jona WSv,son no deaths.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20
1T NIrrA YUM.

TIE report from Nitta Yuma is that
Ira p no new ease there today. aud all
~ iL-g well.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20
AT CI.rNToN.

4 jackson, Msxs. October 1o.-The State
board Of health tonight issued the follow
mg official statement:
Or. pabney sends tho following from
Clinton: II hav0 two cases under treat
fnerk, Mrs. Miller, formerly reported, and
the son OF DIR. Miller, taken yesterday.
Mrs Pettigrew Is reported sick. but have
not seen her.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20
MAyrLAND. MISS.

examined three rsb,3ents He pronounces
Two CT teen yellow fever. cue sJ.ctous.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-20
AT BILOXI.

Biloxi. Miss. October 19.-IThe board OF
health reports q new cases and I death.
Tota, cases yellow fever to date, 1873; total
deaths. 10. NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

3.g90.001. HouAtoD's gross receipts were
1866 0G0. I. e.. one nth of the whole crop
81 the unlied States. and nearly two-thirds
Of the entire crop Of Texas.
She has four large cotton seed oil mills
and seven Ot tho largest congresses IN eS-
is,ence. One dag last year 1000 loaded cars
Of cotton seed stood upon the Houston ana
Texas Central railway tracks In that city
waiting 10 br rnioadcd.
The compresses mashed last season tOO,-
0o1 bales Of cotton. and shipped some OF II
direct 70 Jaraa from th ewharvcs IN tho
cliy Of Houston.
Houston has one waterway to the ocean
and the following fourteen railway lines
entering the city:
The Texas and New Orleans Railway
Southern Pacific system--throush lower
Southern States 10 New York
The International and Great Northern
Missouri Pacific system--throngh upper
Southern States to New York.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe-Santa Fe
syKtem--trunk lines 10 ST. Louis, Chicago
and the great West.
Galveston. Harrisburg and San Antonio
west To California.
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass--west
Houston and Texas central--eonnects
with Rock Island. Fort Worth and Denver,
ToxaH and Pacific and other great trunk
| lines north. east and west
Houston East and West Texas-direct
| feeder to Louisiana. Arkansas, Mississippi
and other Southern States.
! Missouri. Kansas and Texas-ts the name
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

Implies covers three States and draws from
twenty different lines at st. Louis.
Galveston, Houston and Henderson
southern direction,
Galveston, La Porte and Houston-south-
ern direction.
Houston Transportation company-east-
ward direction.
Texas Western--western direction.
Brazorla southwestern direction.
Texas Mexlcan,Direct into Mexico.
over Buffalo river last year s23 900 900;
worth of freight was shipped.
Thus We see the triangular circuit, Texas
New York and California touching every
lnteripcdlate State in the Union, are
reached by rail into Houston.
The negro population Of this country Is
placed at 5000 O00-60 per cent OF which
are within 1000 miles OF Houston, and eau
reach IL In less than twenty two hours reg
hiar railway travel. The density OF this
population. however lying in Louisiana.
Texas. Florida. Arkansas and Mississippi,
can reach Houston In one days travel,
while eighteen hours more would land them
from the borders OF South Carolina.
There are thirty-six regular passenger
trains entering and departing from Hous-
| ton daily. which. il succeeding eaca other.
would show three every hour or one every
twenty minutes.
The city is Well lighted with both cleo
tricity and gas, while pure, soft artesian
water flows through the streets In copious
| plenty for 10th man and beast.
] The rapid transit electric railway u said
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

TO be one Of the finest systems In the
South. diverglng In thirteen directions from
given center and covering over forty five
miles OF track.
The abundant and often wasteful growth
OF fruits and vegetables in this section the
year round makes 1t one of the cheapest
markets In the world to live in
while the city has many desirable hotels
ample accommodations will be made for all
demands Incident To the great Afro Anleri-
can Exposition OF 1898.
The people are generous, Iaw-abIdinr in
dustrious. frugal and moral. and while the
population is SO per cent colored, there ex-
ists nowhere more harmony and co opera :
ton. as the Endorsement of this exposi-
tion by over 200 white citizens of Houston.
bankers, lawyers. capitalists, railway mag
mates and merchants Will attest
Houston is beautiful up-to-date South
ern City-one OF palatial homes, extensive
grounds. beautiful parks. fine schools, and
is called the City OF Churches.
II has been said that nowhere on earth
exist more kind. liberal and enterprislng
people. and while she is girdled with iron
by virtue Of being the largest railway cen.
ter In the world of its size, and while a
massive network OF steel rails covers her
bosom like ribs in the human bodv vat
over the great iron archway that leads into
her citadel are inscribed In letters more
enduring than brass the words:
HOSPITALITY TO ALL
/. This is the first National exposition
ever undertaken by the negro race.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

IL Hubert II. G, Ferguson. II. Taylor. u.
Ahn,r. Jr.. Z. t. hrhardson. O.. II. Brock.
r. joiner. "a Bsnks.
CHARTERED under the laws OF the State Of
Texas and lndorsed hy its legislature aud
governor. Suggested ~ the purest and
loitleht sentiments Of American citizenship
me advancement OF our race
Through the voice ana earnest solicita-
Ton OF our fellow citizcuS generally, we,
the charter members ~ the Afro American
state FAR and Interstate Exposition. or
sahized under the laws 81 the State Of
Texas. with the view Of holding a lair Ma
tionAl In lir character, In the fall VI 1853,
70 be held Ia the City Of Houston. presen,
The following, briefly as grounds for the
EFFORT IN contemplation.
The aip and object Of this exposition Is
to exhibit TO the world the remarkable ad
Yanoement made since emancipation In
educational work. the liberal aud fine artn
science, mechanics, agriculture. legal and
moral and BY such exhibition 10 stimulate
ana encourage this further pursuit OF
knowleigf. that tho acme Of pure aud
ioi'S American citizenship may be obtained.
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
Population. 1894. $500; taxable values
actual. 1885. s5o.oo0,0OO; amount invested
In manufacturing. 1900 600; total bushes,
last year. t27i 600 900; total bank clear
ences. s260;ooo.ooo. Out Of 5000 900 bale,
OF cotton raised In tho United States ia III,
season Of 1906. Of which Texss raissd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

Never before has there been such an
I""ustfiai and mechanical spirit manifested
as now. ana to fail to encourage such
spirit VIII certainly retard the progress Of
me people on these lines. Therefore we
Ieel assured that the advanced rnce vim
not hesitate TO give such aid as win ho
Ing "HueF'ah-
=. Industrial schools to which orr ho,,s
ana girls have access. being very few AMI
peihe absolutely and totally debarrpd from,
existing trade unions and organizations 4,
Is urgently necessary that we make nm
ehoIt 10 open up avenues OF re-
ilef' We take the broad and cou,non
sense view that II something ainnn
these lines is not resorted 10
Women and children were SCREAMING ana
negroes were PRAYING. AT a corner Of The
s,ieel the farmers horse collided with am
OLD negro and fell. throwing Mr.. Homes
sprawling in the sand -'''N''
Ihe negro crawled away with n hroro,
Lex and Mr.. Homes shouted. "Ho has ga,
me now. by thunder" The old white horse
having nothing TO follow, trotted aronna "a
Mr. caInpbell's saloon, where he stonned
and interested himself kicking at the
hounds. The crowd. including several con .
gressmen and men who had distinguished
themselves in dozen battles WIN Moxt.
cans and Indians. ran inside and araa
the thing through the Windows. Nor a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

man was game enough to face his Satas!!
Tuh",esW ana ask him what he wants
ad nese inen We're not afraid on the balli]
"e'u or the held of honor, but the ds1
vi MS pale horse possessed terrors -
crushed all human fortilude. The strln5
WIN which the bones had been tied 70 y
ssddie had doubtless become weakenea }
'he great strain to which they had ~
SUBJECTED. and when three or four ms-1
s'er pioodhounds seized the skeleton ~ ~
easily tore 1t loose. and It fell with w
ter upon the sidewalk. The whole PACK y
upon II, snarling and yelping, and drats1
IL through the street. Some of the po,
ones peeped from the saloon and saw h
saddle empty and the hounds tearius
Wblte object 10 pieces, and one, into "xs7
mind n ray Of truth had crept, said NJ
us 80 and help the dogs TO kill the W.
GENERAL Houston, when told the NJ
story. threatened TO have the three W.T. n
exiled or shot MIR. Wilson. who is 49,
ing. saws that he had to hide from ra'rl
Homes for long time, and that ~
did forgive him until they met on tns
tlefield Of San Jacinto In the fohysl
ADril. II Is said that Santa Anna W.
laughed but once while he was pis|
In the Texas camp and that was oso' p
story as told to him by an American
GER 81 think" he said. that J ~,
have run away as the old farmer did. ="
are all very much afraid Of the desh'
-
A union label will probably be piAs~
bicycles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
DEATH ON A PALE HORSE.
How General Houston Ordered Ont
an Army to Capture a Ghost.
SANTA ANNA ONLY LAUGHED ONCE.
Tho Prank Of Three Fun-Lovins
Young Men ana what tho
Consequence Was.

The following circular has boen Issued
by the directors OF the Airo-Amerlcan Fair
and Interstate Exposition. the petition To
congress for government aid fer which. was
recently Endorsed by the legislature. The
circular sets forth the ellgibiiil, Of Hous-
ton for the location of the fair. proposed
to be held In 1895.
The circular says:
Officers Blshop A. Grant, president; Ed
Banks. first vice president; W. II. Hubert.
treasurer; II. /. Richardson. secretary. X.
&. Ferguson. general manager.
Board Of directors Bishop A. Grant, w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
Whist We Are Showing In
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Quality counts In sur Dress Gods Dis
play ard Il is the eI.rzpos.:-A = qusli:y
that MAKES remarkable bargains.
We otter some exclusive designs Ia e1-
cee.'ingly beautiful Styles. ard e7ery yard
II cur perfect sri varied stock is fresh.
New" and "Dsia.y''. II has beea demon
sTatet that people will buy Il the styles
ere right. and the prices cheap en1sgh.
That ccfzoiastion are to az as magnet
fran this establishment. .or se are eciips-
Ing all oiaer Efforts directly OF this basis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
P0r0SO|S 0Dd Umbrellas.

A superb collection of the newest novel;
ties in Promenade Shades. The latest Gre
atious from the foremost makers. Style
means money worth as we'll as quality.
You get all three here, especially moneys
worth.
Plain Black Parasols. ranging In price
from 59c to $3.50.
Fancy Parasois, an unusual variety. at
zoe to $3.50 each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
SHIRT WAISTS.

There is not a suspicion Of uncertainty
REGARDING the popularity OF our Shirt
Waists this season. Every known material
ana style can be found here. They are
destined TO be the craze and will not he
denied Every Waist offered warranted
for its style, lit and finish. Over so STYLES
10 select from
Prices range from 35c to S3..5 each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
LINENS. LINENS.

Our reputation as the Leaders IN this
line makes It almost unnecessary for us
TO say anything EXCEPT 10 extend an invi-
tation 10 you 10 come and buy the best
goods al the least possible prices at which
we sell them. See our immense variety OF
Table Damask. Napkins. Doylies. Turkey
Red Damask, Irish Linen. Linen Sheetins
and Pillow Castings. etc.
Bleachei Table Danask. SIS TO 81 inches
wide, ranging in price
From 25c to $3.50 per yard.
Bleached Table Napkins IN popular
sizes. ranging = price
From soc to $500 per dozen.
Turkey aeI TLble Damask. IS TO z,
inches wide
At 1oc TO 65c per yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
LADIES' READY
MADE WRAPPERS.

There's neainess to our ready made
Wrappers that you will be pleased with:
a chic appearance that is hard to imi-
tate. It matters not what you want, from
a Calico Wrapper TO handsome Tea
Gown, YOU will find them here in uncom-
mon styles az uniform moderate price rate
Prices range from o5c to $3.50 each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
E[lhr0IderIeS Q1d LQCeS.

Our assortment of these is indeed a rev.
elation to knowing buyers. Our assort-
ment was never more complete.
In Embroideres we are showing the rich
est designs and styles in Swiss, Nainsook
and Hamburg in Edgings, Insertings and
Match Sets.
In Laces YOU can find the dain.iest and
most stylish designs Of Applique, Brussels,
Point Arabian Point de Esprit. Point De
Venice Point de Gage, irish Crochet. Val
encionnes, Plat Val. Initiation and Real
Torchons. etc. ALI are here in tempting
profusion.
See our new Irish Point Art Goods. IN
Bureau and Dresser Scarfs and Sets. PHI
low shams, Wash stand Covers. Center
Pieces.
Also Point De Esprit, Net and Lace
Parasol Covers. All going at popular
prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
EVENING SILKS.

SATIN DUCHEssE in plain and bro
osde-i ia White. Cream, Piak. Blue. Nile.
Heho;rape etc. Also Crystal. Fa!ile Fran
c2;se. TGfelz siik Il White and Cream.
ranging ~ prise
zoe TO St.25 per yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
BLACK ALL SILK
GRENADlNE,

We arc row displaying a full line q
new All SIX Grenadines at sc, 75e, Csc,
NC, sl.l5 up 20 IS % per yzri,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
L01|eS' N9CkVeO[.

Ladies demand something out OF the or
binary in the way of Neck Wear with
every new season. a new season is hero
anu we have It's new Neck Garniture In
prciusion. Those looking for pretty. frilied
rufhed and plated dainties look no further
than our establishment We are showing
all the charming conceits that are the met
roroitan rage. running down to the noatest
plain Collars with Cuffs to match You
can find here some exquisite combinations
III the way OF Pique, Embroidery and Lace
Boleros, Embroidery Collars Yokes Jabots.
scarfs ChemIsetts. Grctchens. etc. 1t is
such grand collection that to describe
them would do them gross injustice. You
must see them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

A union label will probably be place
bicycles.