davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-03-10
e<0DD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY.

Over Two Hundred Visitors Will Attend
the Boulder Celebration.
Arrangements tor the fourth annual
celebration Of the founding of the Poudre
Valley Odd Fellows association to. be
held on April 26 in Boulder. are now pro-
crossing finely. tits predicted tina. the
gathering here will be one of the largest
and finest yet held by the association.
The railroads have promised to give
very reasonable rates. and it is expected
that over 1000 members will be in Boul.
der on this occasion.
1t is also stated positively now that FIVE
Cantons will participate in the prize drill
and contest for the $500 to be given in
prizes. The decoration Of chivalry, one
Of the grandest spectacles in Odd Fel-
lowship. will be given after the prize
drill.
Daily camera., 1898-03-10

silver Quota tion.
New York, March Io-Silver is quoted
It 54N today.
Daily camera., 1898-03-10
Once More


ly What
but when
fully lower
Boulder Brewery make made
exclusion of other beer? We materials
thoroughly
cellars
of condition
We trial and be convinced
botng which
especially
by Put and Tyit
full capacity during the
Please before
placing orders % Yours Respectfully
The Crystal SPri1es Brewi1e 8 LEG 60.
Boulder Brewery Artesian rlans
Daily camera., 1898-03-10
RUSSIA WARLIKE.

The God Of War Is lowering Over the
European Continent.
St. Petersburg, March Io-By an i'm.
perial ukase, the car has ordered the
disbursement of oo.ooo.ooo rubles, for
Warshins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
MlSTROT BROS. y CO
Dress Goods Dep.

There's triumphant air about this stock
The challenge It r,utely but eloquently
a long distance off. Hundreds of crlti-
cal women come straight here from
other stores and buy without the least
indecision. Our Novelty Dress Patterns
are exclusive loom studies. You'll not
find their duplicate elsewhere. They
had to cross the ocean to land In HOuS-
ton. Styles exemplifying, principally
French ideas that American loom men
can not grasp. Selling time is here
wear time is knocking at the door so
we give these precious textiles hurry
touch. Rare opportunities not likely to-
last long. Random pickings must speak
for all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
Silk Department.

20 pieces Fancy Printed Silks, in Black Drab,
Mode and Castor ground, with white and col
ored figures.
100 short lengths Fancy Silks, top yards each.
30 pieces solid colors China and Surah Silks
The above represent values 25c to SOC 10
a yard choice this week. ........ A1O
rs pieces bright new Waist Silks striped OSN
and corded, leader at 39c we offer at AD0
20 pieces best quality Printed China Silks "a to
~ inches wide small designs, value QE0
75c a yard this week ...... ..... os1S
so pieces fancy, bright and catchy Plaid and
jacquard Iaffeta Silks for Waists lovely line
of styles in the new colorings aud Bayadere
Stripe choice this week, per yard, hE0
500, 75c and VIZ
New line Of cha"sea''s zg 5sfs oss si' ana SOC
Burnt eit. Orange ran v, and Turquoise Iallsta S5C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
Black Silks v Silk Grenadines.

We retail our Silks at wholesale prices as will
readily be after making comparison between
our prices and that of others.
SOC quality Black Silk Brocade Grena- 40n
dine our price ............... -
75c quality Black Silk Brocade Grena. E0cs
dine, our price .....f..... s10S
81. 90 quality Black Silk Brocade Gren- zEn
dine, A inches wide, our price ..... ~
ST. 25 quality All Silk Black Bayadere OEr
Grenadine our price. .............
81. % quality very swell new Brocade Or
Grenadine IA inches WIDE our price. "A 80
65c quality Black All Silk Brocade and ION
Bayadere Taffeta. .........,........ a N
7ss s quality s.I Black nsss Al Silk b.oeaas eros
$50 cd, asa3 ts. s a5a;, Black AZ SIX nre
Csc quality o4-Inch Black Bayadere zSn
Taffeta Brocade, our price. = - -
81. 25 quality Black Bayadere Velour OQN
MORE Antique. -S - -
ST. IS quality Black Rayadere Peau de OQn
ST. 9S Black Satin Duchesse with 81 N L.
lace effect Bayadere our price - i K ~ (
95c quality Black Royal Armure' <r
our price. IA ~ .Ssf
81. 25 quality 24-Inch Black Satin O0a]
Dnchesse, our price sd M NJ &ss
~ oh ouality Black Peau de Sole IN %&%
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
Hosiery
Department.
Special Drives for This Week Only.
go Prices hold good only for
this week Oh our lines of Hosiery
advertised.

We offer at special cut prices our 25c lines of
Ladies Solid Color, Purple Green aud Ok
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
Monday Morning.

% New Skirt Patterns, representing some ex-
celent choice weaves in fancy Craquee and
Check Mixtures, also Black and White Plaids,
t fsngiq 1gop per pa. ST.. rs to $3.50
New Spring line Fancy Wool Mixtures Dress
Patterns, also Wool and Silk Mixtures, at
p, nstts rnnf {ram $3.50 to 5000
Our extreme and exclusive Novelties in Wool
Bayadere Grays and Modes, very 60 00
swell, per yard ........... $780,. ~ A@.O0
Can not be duplicated In the city
80 pieces 34lnch Half Wool Skirtings in Checks,
both Fancies and Black and White Checks
'h Gar wsdh at ner Sc y,ra loo
SO Inch Wool Mixed Checks and Plaids, 100
bargain at 25c this week, per yard. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

Department.

Lot eeo2-Gents' Fine Tailor Made Italian
Lined All Wool Brown Pin Check Sack
Suits.
Lot d6NGcnts Brown and blue Mixed
Iallor Made Al Wool Chevio, Sack Suits,
Lot 69S9- Gents Light Brown and Gray Mixed
Brown s Pin Striped Tailor Made Serge Lined
Lot iOsl-Gents Dark Brown and Gray Mixed r IN
I'm Check Italian l.uied All Wool Taorh oV
Made sack SUITS mono worth less thnnUs
-, 80 1850 . '''- 1890
Lot ioo2Gonts' Fine Pepper and salt Mix ~ IN
lure, in Black aud Light Blue Mixed, ltal w
ian Lined. imported Simonca All Wool Sack .
SUITS, value $3.50, we offer at.........,..,...
Lot 6cii-Gents Extra Fine Gray Pepper and
salt Mixed Tailor Made All Wool Sack
Lot si22 Gents Extra Fine Imported CAST
mere Velour Finish small Brown Cheek
Lot $3.50 and sijs-G Gents Extra Quality An
Wool Tailor Made Gray aud Brown Light
Weight Clay Worstod Sack Suits, best ttal-
Lot s472-G Gents Navy Blue All Wool Extra II UU
Fine Serge Tailor Made Sack Suits retail
value $1,000; choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lot se52-Cients Extra Fine Dark Gray Mix n IN
ture Tailor Made Light Weight All Wool u .0U
Imported Cashmere Frock Suits, leader at
$500; our price. l.
Lot slIi-Gents' Extra Fine Quality small
Check Brown All Wool French Twill,
Sack Suits well tailored. SIX Serge lined.
Lot u.s., u nsow s, fns hsrd s, Tw All M
lined; duplicates of these sold by our 7
competitors at $3.50 to $1,000 our price,. l.
We offer choice line OF Gents extra fnef7 IN
well tailored Imported cassimsre Sack 0U
Suits in Plaid Mixtures. French Worstods. I'll
none better at $500. ,.............-...,.,.s.iU
Gents Middlcscy Navy Blue Flannel Suits for n nm
uniforms, with extra set brass Texas Star III .uU
buttons, guaranteed best make, bargain III
al l2.5o. our price ~
New and nobby line of Children's and Boys
extra fine Easter Suits guaranteed the
swcllsst line in tho city, at prices ranging
from $3.50 up to $500 Suit Don't fail to
see them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

We offer at special cut prices our 2oc lines 9
Ladies Solid Color, Purple Green and OK
blood Hose
Lot lloI-Ladics' Fast Black Combed Maco
Yarn, 80 gauge Hose.
Lot l2i0-Ladics' Fast Black Drop stitch 10.
Hose. 2lc leaders, this week as flyer. y
Lot I232-Ladics Extra Quality Fast Black
Hose, Conbcd Yarn, double sole
Lot T00--I.adies' Fast Black Lislc Thread
Rembrandt Rib Hose, extra long
Lot 6S6--l.adies Fancy Plaid Hose with = -
Fancy silk Threads running up and down. 49,
Our i9c line Ladies Fancy Plaid Lislo Hose.
SILK stripes running up and down, this .92l
week '-...'..''.''''''
Our zoe line Ladies' Fine Lislc Thread Drop S0s
Stitch Fancy Plaid Hose, this week. ..,,.,.
Our Csc line Ladies Extra Fine French Lise
Fancy Plaid Hose. silk embroidered up and III
down offer this week ........,...-,..-...
our 81 % line Ladies Extra Fine SILK Plated
Hose with highly covered bright plaids:
thirteen rows silk embroidered up and0Ef
down crossing plads. very swell. this week
Lot S1--l20 dozen Childrens Fast Black Derby
Rib Hose, fun regular made. extra length ~
l2ihc value this week. two pairs for,,,..,. -
Lot 4OO-ig0 dozen chiIdrens Fast Black
Derby Rib Hose double knee. extra length, = n
value I9c. we ofer this week two pairs FOR
Lot s6i-Childrens Fast Black Derby RID
Hose fun regular made, extra length ex-
ira weight Treble Knee. French Solcs. 1Sl
leader at &c, this week, a pair,..........'.',
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
Caught in the Storm.

The following taken from the Alou-
uuerque Democrat of this morning
explains the misfortune of q railroad
man named Kelly in being caught In
the recent storm along the line OF the
Atlantic & Pacific without means or
sufficient clothing:
A man who gave the name OF Kelly,
formerly railroad msn from New
York, he said, was discovered by the
section men about two miles below
town last night after dark, with
both OF his feet frozen.
They brought him to the city
and turned him over to Marshal NC
Millen, who sent him to the city build
ing for the night. He related that he
was penuiless and being anxious to
reach Ell Paso had, started to tramp out
of town, 1t is feared that several OF
the mans tres must come off,
Conductor G. L. Holt, who arrived
in this city yesterday from the Allan,
tic & Pacific line, says that he noticed
Kelly stretched OUT along side OF q
fire at q point on that line where it was
bitter cold and he stopped and
picked him up. He says
that Kelly was almost frozen stiff abu t
that he revived wonderfully when
placed in the car. Kelly has num-
Der of friends in railroad circles in this
city who will be grieved to hear OF his
misfortune.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
The pile Driver At Work.

The Santa Fee pile driver was put to
work yesterday on the new joint rail-
road brid ge across the Rio Grande. The
first attempt to force one OF the heavy
TIM ers into the earth proved failure.
After it had gone down into the earth
q few feet it struck hard subs
lance of some kind and the
great strength of the steam hammer
was not sufficient to force 1T an inch
farther After about fifteen minutes
of unsuccessful hsmmering the idea OF
sinking it was abandoned and it was
sawed off so as to clear the track. The
next one, however, went through the
earth rapidly and no trouble has been
experienced since. It is IN
the agreement that the pile
driver shall keep out
of the road of all trains crossing the
bridge and this occasions great deal
OF delay to the bridge and building
crew. Mr.. Mustain, who is foreman of
the crew says that the bridge Will not
be completed under three months. He
has fifteen men working under him at
present and will in all probability in
crease this mum Der in the near future.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
Object to Negroes.

At a union meeting of the railway
employees in Norfolk, Va, few days
ago, Grand Master Sargent OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive F'iremen
stated that the brotherhood proposed to
begin a campaign against the employ-
ment of negroes as fremen for the
reason that the latter stand in the way
of securing renumerative wages Tor
white firemen in some parts OF the
south. He stated that on some southern
roads firemen now receive but $50
month, and when they asked for al in
crease in wages they are confronted
with the fact that colored men could Dc
secured who would do the work for S2I
per month. Mr.. Sargent explained
that no violation of the law was con-
templated aud that no threats were
mad ut that the campiign would De
inaugurated in the interest OF self-pro-
lection, and that other meetings would
be held to continue the agitation OF the
uue stion.-HouStOu Post.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
pIenty of Work Ahead.

Elk. Morgan, the genial foreman of
the paint crew of the G. H., in an in
terview this morning said: I'VE will
fore the middle of january. When we
get through with the passenger depot
we will turn our attention to Superin-
tendent Martins residence and from
there we will go to Master Mechanic
De Young's residence and l think be-
fore we finish both of those residences
it will be we'll near the middle of next
month" The ceiling of the passenger
depot is being painted in q sky blue
color, with the trimmings in q choco
late color Mr.. Morgan says that he
has lost five of his painters on account
of the smallpox scare but that he has
succeeded in securing about all the
help he needs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
Lots of Snow in the SaCramentos'

President Peck OF the Alamogordo
Lumber companyswho was up In the
Sacramento mou tain during the re-
cent storm says that the snow fall up
there was very heavy. He says that
the trains had no trouble in going up
and down the mountain and stopping
at all the points necessary regardless
of the fact that there were more than
six inches of snow on the track. He
says the danger point In handling
trains on the heavy grades has been
pasted and that there will be
no more runawsys. Ten loaded cars
he thinks, could easily be'brought down
from the summit without the slightest
danger. The storm was very severe
at the summit, the big trees being
swayed to and fro by the force of the
wind. No damage was done and the
cattle and sheep men are rejoicing that
they will have good grass and plenty OF
water when the snow melts.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
Sparks From The Engine.

The Southern Pacific has placed Or
ders for the building of 46 new locOmo-
tives.
The snow has about all disappeared
from the railroad yards and the yard
men are not all sorry.
The pile driver in action yesterday
attracted a great many visitors to the
scene who viewed for hours it effective
work.
Jim Thornton, who has been switch
ing in the Santa Fee yards for some
time past was yesterday placed in
charge of the pile-driver crew.
A conductor and engineer on the
Santa Fe got ten days each for failing
to stop with a passenger train at sta
ton shown on the guide as regular
stop.
The Mexican Central passenger train
was delayed half hour coming to this
side of the river yesterday afternoon
on account of the pile driver working
on the new bridge.
The railway Journal of ST Louis says
that it is officially informed that the
| Hutchinson.and Southern railway will
soon extend its line drought the ter
ritory to Denison, Texas.
Mrs. LIE Young, wllS " Moo0ei
| Mechanic De Young of the G. Fl. was
| reported very i'll yesterday, in con
SEQUENCE of which Mr.. De Young wa:
unable to be around the shops.
A congress of railroad employees viii
meet in Chicago next month to petition
congress against hostile legislation
They think they have kick coming
and they propose to make it direct.
The G. H. are at present getting
their ties at Beaumont, Texas. Nov
that the big mill at Alamogordo is il
full blast it is thought that the G. 81
company will buy their ties at tina
point. thus greatly shortening the dis
lance of hauling them.
i Vic Hollister, who last week resign
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14

w. G.. Wright, the well-known feed
err of Taylor, and member of the firm
of Wrig ht & Kennedy. spent yesterday
in the city. Mr.. Wright's firm is
among tie most successful feed
ers in the state and now has In
its pens some of the best bred cat
tie raised in the Southwest. They
row have on full feed at Taylor and
Hearne, about 1000 head which will
soon be increased to 5000 head. They
loaded out a train of ten cars from
Falls City yesterday containing the
Hickok cattle, destined for the Hearne
feed Ots.-San Antonio Express.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
Sisters OF Charity.

There arrived yesterday over the
Southern Pacific from San Francisco
five sister of charity. They were
transferred to the Santa Fe depot
where special Mexican Central car
awaited them. After arrangements
had been perfected for their departure
the car was taken across the river and
attached the Mexican Central south
bound train. The sisters were on their
way to Guadalajara on a special mis-
sion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14

ed his position in the material yards at
this place, and went to Ell PasO has
returned. Vic wears an expression
which brings to mind the old song
'.She has left me sad and lonely, etc.,
etc. "-SacramentO Chief.
The G. h. switch engine No. 767
jumped the track in the yards yester-
day at noon and succeeded in getting
all her drivers on the ground. She
was assisted to the tracks again by the
$50, light passenger engine. which
was helping in the yards at the time.
Engineer Ed Mckinley, who was
some time ago sent out on the G. h.
| work train, wired in here yesterday
that he was sick and asked to be re-
lieved. Engineer Worth was sent to
take his place and Mr.. Mckinley ar
rived here this afternoon TO the great
delight of his friends.
The Santa Fe has left the contract
for "a $4,000 railroad Young Mems
| Christian Association building at
Temple and contemplates erecting a
new roundhouse at Gainesville. Ell
| Paso still has q chance of having a new
depot someday if this flow of liberality
keeps up among the Santa F'e Of
| fcisls.
| the Pecos Valley & Northeastern
Railay cOmany are having an Office for
the train dispatcher and trainmaster
pot building here. This means that
George @. Starkweather, the train
master. and his estima Die wife and in
FAINT son will soon become residents OF
well.-Roswell Register.
Monday car load of wine got mixed
up with q switch in the yard here and
| was turned over. Several of the bar
rels OF wine were broken open, but un-
| fortunately for the men who had the
work of clearing up the wreck none OF
the wine was saved. Fortunately the
accident occurred at a point where
there were plenty OF side tracks and
traffic was not delayed Liberal.
Several new firemen have been &C.
cepted by the G. 81. lately and after
being vsccinated they were sent down
the line. When the vaccinations be-
gan their ravages through the systems
of the new employees, however, there
were calls for more men. 1t Is hard
enough to fire an engine with two good
arms and when one of them becomes
crippled it is safe to say that the own
err will lay off.
Richard English, for years the wsll
known general master mechanic of the
Atlantic & Pacific, afterward the Santa
Fe Pacific, stationed in this city. ar
rived last night from Denver and put
his name on the register al
Sturges, European. He is
today mingling with old time
friends, and expects to continue west
to his home at Los Angeles this even
ing.-Albuquerque Citizen.
The latest arrivals at the railroad
hospital ara VIM. Ingram, Winslow
Alfred Bettoff, Grants; Stephen Dale
f. Sanchez and Martin May, Gabnel's
gang: F. @. Franckey, Crowley
gang: and W. S. Adams. Wins
low The latter geHtlemar
} is suffering with sracture of the r'gbt
| leg There are now 40 patients in tht
hospital and so crowded are the ward
that it was found necessary to put sew
eral cots in the reading roOm.-Albu
uuer que Democrat.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
Got Fifteen Days.

A conductor. and brakeman of the
Santa Fe have been suspended fifteen
days for failing to inspect running
gears of cars on trains as often as they
should have done, and for not getting
on platform while passing through
stations. The boys took their medi-
cine gracefully and consider that they
have merely encountered one more
tack in the path of life. This will give
them good chance to enjoy the holt
days.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
LINK AND PIN.

obtaining another railroad position.
owing to the fact that they have been
blacklisted for some petty offense
There are men working in various oc-
equations. and some not employed at
ali. in Ell Paso who have been black
listed aud repeatedly made application
to be reinstated but without effect.
According to this decision they are all
entitled to damages and some OF them
will no doubt make an effort to secure
it through due process of law.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14

There is living in Rochelle, I'LL, an
old woman, Mrs. Harriet Hyde Heath,
who acted as nurse to William Nc
Kinley fifty-three years ago. She was
a school teacher in Niles, Ohio, and
"boarded round' among her pupils
parents. While. at the McKinley's,
the mother of the future president was
taken Ill, and Mrs. Heath for several
days took charge of the 2-year-old
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14

The order of General Wood prohibit
ing gambling in any form in Santiago
may keep out of that fascinating field
for speculation a number of profession
al gentlemen who were, according to
rumor, getting ready to go down there.
Rut, on the other hand, such an order
may prove no more effective there,
despite the $1,000 penalty for its viola
ton, than elsewhere.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
Too Previous.

A night operator on the Santa Fe
has been discharged for advising the
dispatcher that certain trains had not
passed his station and accepting Or
ders for them after they had gone.
This is ordinarily penitentiary Of
Tense but the company let him off on a
promise that he would not work for
them any more.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
The End of the Blacklist.

F. p. Schaeffer, a brakeman. recent
lv recovered judgment OF S5 600
AGAINST the New York, Chicago q St.
Louis railroad for being blackllstea.
This news will be hailed with dehght by
thousands of railroad men throughout
the country who have been bounded by
the railroad companies ever since the
'94 strike and prevented from
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14

Attend the closing out sale of the
Port of Liverpool store in G. JmsreZ
and save money. Goods going at great
ly reduced prices.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14
District Court

There was nothing of interest in the
district court today. The Holland
Jury was still out as they have been
unable to come to an sgreemet and
from the present outlook they are
hung on the decision. Judge Walthall
says however that he will keep them
there until next week and see if they
can't agree.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14

Mr.. w. G. Baker of Corsicana. who
this season is buying cotton in B-en-
ham, was in that city the other morn
ing and stated th at tobacco culture was
interesting the German farmers in
Washington county. and that arrange
ments were being made to put in con-
siderable acreage next year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-14

Dust caps and aprons are always use
full, get some from the household
department in the Bazaar. Opens at
10 o'clock.