davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-24
Death of Henry Loheyde,

Saturday afternoon there occurred the
death of Henry Loheyde, one of the car
lest settlers of this city and for many
years one of its sturdiest and most prom
inent citizens. Mr.. Loheyde had been
sick for months, and for weeks past it
was but question of days as to when he
would have to yield. Brights disease
was the cause of his death.
Mr.. Loheyde was born in Germany in
1924 and moved to America in 1916
From New York he went to Cincinnati
and lived there until 1857, when he re-
moved to Minnesota and located in New
Ulm. The following autumn he estab-
llshed himself in the boot and shoe bust
ness, trade which he had learned in
Germany, and continued in business un-5
til the Indian uprising, during which ex-aa
citing period he lost everything. Start
ing at once FOR st. Paul he was the first
to give to Gov. Ramsey the news of New
Ulm's distress.
From st. Paul be went to Chicago,
but in 1869 returned again to New
Ulm and once more embarked in his old
line Of business. Success attended his
efforts, and for nearly thirty years he
conducted the leading institution Of the
kind in New Ulm.
Mr.. Loheyde was married in 1852 to
Christina Schumacher and three children
resulted from their union. These three
| are Mrs. Steinke Of st. Peter, and Rob
ert and Bertha Of New Ulm. All have
grown to maturity.
The deceased was q man Of sterling
worth and honesty. He attended strict
Ily to his own affairs. and in this way
won the esteem Of all. ;sssss
The funeral occurred n onday after
i noon from the residence, Col. VIM.
/ Pfaender delivering the address.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-24
errifie
Wind Storm.
Two Brown County Residents KlIle1 By
Lightning. Great Damage to Crops.
Mill at Walnut Grove Blown to Splinter
Numerous Small Buildings Destroyed.

Numerous Small Buildings Destroyed. q
Last Friday night furious wind storm
passed over the western portion Of this
county and the eastern part Of Redwood.
Grainstacks in Stately and around
Sanborn and Walnut Grove were blown
in all directions, and it is absolutely inn
possible to estimate the extent Of the
damage.
At Walnut Grove IN Redwood county
the Touring mill, erected and Just COM.
lpleted by Mr.. Dahms of Nicollet, was,
blown to splinters. The building was
valued at something like $4,000, and
this sum represents Mr.. Dahm's loss, for
the mill was not insured.
Many small houses aud barns were
topped over N the vicinity ofiWalnut
Grove.
At Evan Christ Johnson's barn was
struck by lightning and burned.
| Alfred Jensen was also struck and
died instantly. His daughter, girl Of
fifteen years, was severely injured.
Saturday morning Coroner Rothen-
burg was summoned to Leavenworth to
investigate the cause of death of man
who had been found lying dead in the
road. The investigation showed that he
too had been killed by lightning the
night before.
/ The deceased was Frederick Herrche,
a Leavenworth farmer, who formerly be-
longed to company of regulars at Fort
Smelling. Two years ago he was dis
charged for inability and has since been
living on pension near the home of
his wife's parents in Leavenworth. He
leaves wife and two small children.
The daily papers report great damage
to buildings and grain in Cottonwood
county and in fact throughout all south
western Minnesota
Miss Gamble of Springfield has been
the guest fer several days of Mrs. P. R.
McHale.
i Rev. Rice of Springfield has received
a pastoral call from congregation at
Newcastle, Nebraska. i'll ..t~s-~.z
Arthur Perry, who is member Of the
Holt Comedy Company, is a brother OF
Engineer Clinton Perry of this city.
The base ball game between the St
, Paul Capitals and the New Ulm Rec
Rocks on Sunday was one of the best
, ever played IN New Ulm. The Capital!
: came here with the notion that they
would win an easy victory; they wen
away defeated and considerably down il
the mouth. Haas pitched for the locals
and acquitted himself nobly. Seven mel
were struck out while he was in the box
! and throughout the entire game the Wis
{ itors managed to get but Eve safe hit
off his delivery. The pitchers for tn
Capitals were batted easily. Taking
all in all, however, the playing on bot
sides was snappy and brilliant, and tn
locals have every reason to congratulate
themselves on their victory. It was on
:, that they Lad to be On their metal /
win, The score was 7 to 5,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-24

J. j. Green was chairman of the com
mittee on resolutions in the democratic
congressional convention last week and
Fred Pfaender a member of the COM
mittee on credentials. Capt. George
was elected as the congressional com
mitteeman for this county.
There was quite 8, gathering of doc
tors here Sunday. They &me at the in
vitation Of some of the local physicians,
and were, from all reports, royalty en-
tertained. The list included Tomlinson
of st. Peter, the tvs Welcomes and Kill
bride Of Sleepy Eye, Cody Of Madelia,
Williams of Lake Crystal, Ray Of Nicol-
| let, Flower of Gibbon, Stod lizard Of Fair
Fax and Steele of
| Chas. Dletz Of Mapleton, formerly Of
this county, is once more an aspirant fol
the Democratic nomination for county
treasurer Of Blue Earth county. Dietz
has already made three runs for the of
/ fee and each time he has come within :
few votes of success. Not the least dis
couraged, he believes he can win thi'
year and proposes to make the fight d
his life in order tc do so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
HOUSTON DAILY POST SUNDAY MoRNINa JUNE Is. 1893

evsning horrs away, but closed with n may
"in.eht lunch, the compliments OF the hostess
c,sa,n,r ssuisr m9Ethly meeting Of the nikor
az clock sharp. at the Orthodox svna rnsnn
I'll. rr.ston avenue, corner Hamilton street
go ~. penie 10 be given by the Bikor (holim
a, ~ VII take place next Sunday, June rs.
~ ick park. on Washington street.
nI; Ernest Schelline Jr.. son OF Nr Ernes,
S Svneiins, sr.. well known citizen ~ usr,,s'
49,, VIII De united 20 Miss Christina Eiscr
80. "en"r OF Georec Elser, a Well knovn c,,,
=. o, the Third ward. on Thursday. Juno ~
ca ~ e.so p m, ct the German Lutheran church
N".h.r OF Milan street and Texas avenue.
c,ar,, ,ransier has been recorded In tho county
s,rr,, oince, from the c. s. House estate IA
n,,.n.ns Myer. OF the quarter of a block NJ
frnn,,nS auIoinins the House homestead and
N. Ws on Main street. II il understood thar
noses s mas bought this for homestead pur.
OF nice residence '' '"e ou''uihs
tar noi +. j. Pattilio has been appcinted n
the s,a.o fse ot't the department Of science in
nj All. ..e normal FOR South Texas 10 be held
III, ~" curing the month OF July. Prof pa
. .hie is principal Of the Lonsfoilow srSn,i a.
ns,,. 10y ana his appointment to the posit,on
me-. 10 quite source OF qualification Ia hi /,
' F'cnds here and elsewhere in tina Staie
MI wees In commemoratiou q, ,h. ,,,,,,
y. anniversary Of negro emancinat,on ,;,,
~ n.M TO-DAY at the big tent on ina rornor -,
yin. eoh street ana Pcase avenue Thee s,r
81. sre IN charge OF Rev !. NJ cojie,t .,
To- ,Csristian church, assisted by tho Ninie
Wao,, Union ana the church choirs OF the civ
~ ee..nss VIII be held here nightly thrnnrhn1,
vitcd "e Pupiic is cordially in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

and Will make the race before the aemo.
cratic primaries on July 4 Wbi,a NJ
aoair mas large number of opnonent:
LOT the Office he seeks. he relies upon h,s
safely. ~ ianu MIN
Prominent among those coptes,,pp f,-
'hls ofnce are Walter Malsch, A. n. F,t,.
geraiu' n N. Gray. Thomas O'Lesr,. r. Z.
haiiey and W. H. Lighthouse: from amonr
tnese and some fee others who are csndi.
yates Tor justice two are TO be selected
anu, securing one Of the offices NJ. Adair
saws ,ne balance are all good men and M
Mouid DO glad to serve with any Of Then,
as brother officer. 'Asn
lhere are few men In Houston batter or
, more Iavorably known than Bob Adair,
,is long and capable service In the ofNce
vi Guy assessor and collector gave him an
extended acquaintance. and his genial and
generous disposition hut added 10 his
popularity. His capacity for the ofnes he
now seeks 10 unquestioncd and should he
secure the election he will make a thor.
oufhly capable officer. Mr.. Adair served
as alderman, representing the Fourth ward
curing the last city administration ana
reured without being candidate TO, re-
erection. During his two years service
as alderman he vas active and aggressive
IN looking after the interest Of the civ
ana mis- immediate constituency
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
CITY DREvITIEs.

There Is an undelivered MESSAGE at the
Western Union telegraph office for l.. !. Rod
insoh.
Rev. ]. C. Mason will preach this afternoon
nj A 20 o'clock at Common street chapei, near
Wnverly street.
The orthodox Congregation Adath ieshurun
will meet this afternoon at ciock d. l.s
hail on Preston avenue. corner OF Hamhton
street.
The admission fee for the carpet fund con,
cert Thursday evening, at the resiuen'er tn
Mr. and Mrs. Van Week. VIII De % ceh''' Inc
public invited.
Mr. Arch l., Marshall. who was hurt In
,,re.t or accident some weeks ago. has re-
sumed his duties in connection WIN Tue pii"'
ing and publishing business.
TIE BAPTIST Young Peoples union OF the
Eirst paptist church Is arranging Tot uiIne
social neIt Friday night the proceeds Oh
which Will go to the Crittenton Rescue honie'
There will be a lawn party given py the
Ladies' Aid and Missionary soclety OF .ne
Second Baptist church on the hisn. Oh 'une
rs. at the corner OF Hardy aho>iio''ue"'S
streets. -.
len Lack was brought from La Porte. by
Denuty Sheriff Bush last night and placed IN
the county jsii on a warrant charging asssuis
with intent to kill DR.. FIELDS, rIopiie,oi y.
the sylvan hotel in La Porte. The weapon
useh vas pistol. g.
The excursion and picnic to be given by su.
Mary's Episcopal Sunday school VII, oc ,,,,
next Saturday, June Is. The excuislon WI
he ~ Ia Perte and will be managed BY Mr.. T.
cushman. very hne band has been en-
gagged for the occasion. a..
The Misses Reading club ceiebrated ~
frst anniversary Friday night with mop A.
the res,dence OF Mr.. and Mrs Anare. Dos.
They not only enjoyed themselves dancins 'ns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
TREATING THE PUBLIC.
'epuon At the Golden Lie
sim In prOrves.

reception at the Golden vto,,
stu In Progress
learned from travelling men and
'S'erh merchants who have been here nm
business and pleasure that tho pousto,
merchants in several lines are not IN tho
ieast pehind In decorations Of their show
WINDOWS and stores. although they are lin
ited as to floor space and decorative room
compared TO the Eastern city colleagues
number Of them have cited the stores
mere wherein they have been agreeably
surprised at the uniQueness OF designs and
Placement OF articles TO form pleasing and
suractive decorations. Among this num-
per was the Golden Lion Drug Store and
Eiite Ice cream parlors. Of which Herr J /.
Wiltschek Is proprietor, corner OF Main
street and Capitol avenue, which has a
mss floor space second In dimensions IN
the city only to that OF II. Waddell. This
Is new place and new idea OF a business
place original with DR.. Wiltschek and
since last Wednesday, he and his daughter.
Miss Cecilia, who is cashier, have been
Verltably keeping open house taking q
pride and pleasure Ia showing their friends
and customers the different decorations,
treating them to samples Of cream, sweet
meats and mild beverages. while band OF
music rendered patriotic, sentimental and
quick-step music. The show windows of
the drug store side and the large space is
superbly decorated with toilet soap and
other articles of varied colors and the re-
freshment or Elite-and the name is not
inapproprate-is set with ferns and palms,
while thu sdes, pillars and balcony are
decorated with Gags. bunting and the Ma
tional colors in other forms, beset with
pictures OF the heroes OF our present war
Mckinley, Dewey. Sampson. Schley. Hob
son, Fitxhugh Loo and others.
reporter Of The Post was among the
throng who were guests of Dr. and Miss
Wiltschek last nirht and with all others
was forced to admire the beauty OF the
place and enjoy the kind courtesies ex-
tended
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
I'm. @. A. MATTERS.

Aeeting This AfternOon-Ar.
.sing for Fourth of July.
horton Of Galveston will give a
men only this afternoon at 4
tho hall of the Young Mems
Association. Mr.. Horton has
Siueo from the State meeting Of
iatlan Endeavor convention. All
~ he city are invited to this
mere will be good music and
slser IN the city will find the hour
y one OF the most enjoyable
"A AZ the rooms OF the associa-
arrangements are being made
s'ovla'ion for great time at La
we Fourth of July. A large
y now making arrangements
sports A match game OF
,essiinS and many other events
~ .ne many other attractions
.Suns peoples societies are In
,s ~ "a bodies as societies or joln
~ on and have one OF the best
n ~s season. Trains will leave. one
Ia ~ al : o'clock, one at 1870
IN ner AZ 8 p. M: return trains
Wv IN the evening and at 10
IT, f. q, entertainment letters will be
Il baSi IVY houston boys who are now
|yation,4s gone to the front in honor
| q ,ha call. The programmes will
! a,v esst that can be furnished
kiossa -, An are invited to go. An
|ptbs,;poa basket picnic in groups and
|ay, pls VIII be the Arrangement
Evra, rienty Of ice water will be on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
Big Bargains
in Towel Selling.

The junior member of our firm who
has been in New York for the past
four weeks, closed out an immense
quantity of odds and ends in All
Linen Towels. The lot is here and
will be found on our counters packed
6 in bundle, no two pair alike--they
are marked price for each bundle.
Do you want good Towels under value,
if SO look this lot over-'twill do you
good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
Ready to Wear Linen
Crash, Duck " Pique Skirts.

We are doing lively business sell.
ing Linen Crash, White Duck and
Pique Skirts and we want especially
to call your attention to the fact that
all of our Skirts are excellently made
and fit and hang perfeCtly-don't
buy an ill fitting or ugly hanging
Skirt and then see other ladies whose
Skirts hang and fit right. Come to
MS and If we can't show you the diff.
ference, in our favor, why don't buy.
One lot Linen Crash Skirts, five gored,
3-inch hem, worth $l.2 5, now Csc
One lot Linen Crash Skirts, seven
gored, plated back, double felled
seams Gin. hem, warranted not to
shrink, worth So co. LAO
One lot Linen Crash Skirts seven
gored, plated back, double felled
seams, Gin. hem, with side pockets
pearl buttons, warranted not to
shrink, worth 80. rs. 1.0S
One lot extra fine Linen Crash Skirts,
7-gored, plated back, Gin. hem, side
pockets pearl buttons, warranted not
to shrink, worth 1915 now. .2.0S
One lot Brown Linen Skirts 7-gored,
plated back, doubled felled seams,
Gin. hem. worth So. so. -. LOO
One lot White Pique Skirts, 7.gored,
plated back double felled seams,
sin. hem, worth So so. 1.05
One lot Figured White Pique Skirts,
7-gored, plated back, double felled
seams, Gin. hem, worth So. .2.40
One lot White Pique Skirts, 7.gored,
plated back, double felled seams,
Gin. hem, with pockets, pearl but
tons, worth $3. 25.. ..2.45
One lot White Duck Skirts, worth
Sl. 80 ............... .9SC
One lot White Duck Skirts, 7.gored,
plated back, double felled seams,
Gin. hem, worth $500. ..... 1.40
One lot White Duck Skirts 7.gored
plated back, double felled seams,
Gin. hem, side pockets, pearl but
tons, worth So. SO. ........... 1.OS
Please state size when ordering.
Complete line of Black Silk, Black
and Navy Brilliantine Skirts at very
low figures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
"ortuary Report.

aal nortuary report for the c,tv
!, wi Tue Week ending 10 o'clock
!, Fnittent fever. 'eliA'e' oia'N'
s,lana Drown' male black. 40
sp infant of L. Gibson. black. s
years 'as; David Nelson. male,
ia-rrsssu perculars meningitis.
saelds'e go Slack, male, white, 80
iu,sa Charter Alsbury. male
Phhe ~ aseseheration; A. c. Baker.
ysar Waldo Mills Lonagan. male,
l;~wna, months, entcro colitis.
prsum ~, Brown. male, black. 20
4 dav, avn child of Lee Williams,
sioa' hamilton; Marie Brown,
us s,s' $; Skinner. male Whit. ,n,..
sss,E' N. Bell, male sn uh,, .uoe 80
sutsr;s.s pull; VIM. Meilott. male.
yssm Alex Tomfohrde. male.
male h. nthlsis pulmonalis: Henry
F,rhor'u'a ek. II years, Inquest. Mrs
isrsr. !, female, white. % years.
pnsum names Murphy, male. black,
DR.. R. Rutherford.
Z. City Health OFFICER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
|uBLE EN- D E R
.xD EMMETT SCOTT
I'm TO DE CHAIRMAN
x,.t,e of Their Office Call
.,,.sps Together tn Ar
Tor a Convention.

..,,,can executive committee
,r,v and in obedience. to the
II. r. Green for a re-
.,se,,ed convention to meet at
r,xas. August Is, 1898, and
! vested in me by the party
N the republican executive
uarris county, Texas. con-
=. : member from each voting
4. county to meet in the city
s,ssy. June q. 1898, at IL IN.
Beg Of fixing a day for the
s,,on and basis OF representa-
sn II Is urged that all mem
se,nm,ttee attend this meeting.
there organization has not
y Nv electing a committeeman
80 y 40 so that committeeman
M NJ. meeting with proper ere
=, ,I ,he party and that the organ
.,o,e thoroughly established In
!, Very respectfully, 49,,
y ~ Richard Allen,
psoublican Executive Commit
Hrris County
soft. chairman of the execu-
.,,,a Of the republican party OF
~ has issued a call for the
! ,he committee to meet at the
:. ". II. Scott. l112la Preston
\. city, Thursday morning. at III
/, me purpose of naming a date
L.,,,v convention and for fixing
w.. "a nrecinct representation in
alton The republicans of the
.D more nearly united than ever
s.s - this call Of Chairman
..u,s Of his recognition as chair
!. ~ s,scutlve committee OF Harris
! s.te Chairman Green and SEN
k.i,u,an H. C. Ferguson. Harris
I'M have twenty-one votes In we
Ir,ntIon and Chairman Scott ''is
.rYIous that no trivial contests
k,,tious disturb the republican
every effort has been made TO
I,,yer local differences that have
4 ,viste<i,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
Harris County Products.

Mr.. H. T. sapp, president and business
manager OF the Houston Vegetable and
Fruit Growers association, accompanied
a car Of choice Harris county Texas vese-
tables to Kansas City, Mo-. where he will
remain and personally attend to other
shipments Of Harris county products,
which he will dispose OF in the Northern
markets to the best advantage. Mr.. Sapp
is we'll known In Houston and Harris
county as an extensive grover OF vege-
toll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

We are doing
a lively business
In our Pattern
Department, sim.
ply because we
have proven TO
hundreds Of ladies
that the Bazaar
0love.Fltting
Pattern at toe for
ANY pattern Is
just as good as
patterns sold else
where ct 7Sc and
$50. Try ours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
building Permits.

The following building permits were
issued yesterday from the office OF the
city engineer:
j. l.. Mitchell, iron columns and grders
and glass front on Main street building.
$500.
H. House. repairs to roof and house,
lot 7, block 400 Austin street, 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
FREE LECTURE TO THE LADIES.

Mrs. l.. b. Cleveland. the noted Southern
lecturer of Atlanta, Ca, will give free
lecture to the ladies Of Houston at the
Central Christian church on Monday at s
o'clock p. m. Subject: "Hsalth and Beauty
or Why Are Not All W1pen Beautifully"
Mrs. Cleveland has the finest Endorsements
OF the press and pulpit. No lady can af-
ford 10 miss this lecture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
White Pique.

Nothing in the Dry Goods line SO
scarce as White Pique-now so popu.
lar for Skirts. This is another item
that we were lucky in buying, and at
present can supply you with the best
values obtainable.
15C, zoe, Csc and 20C per yd.
Will buy White Pique worth more
can we send you sampless
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
Mrs. nuinc.s Musicale.

by Mrs. C. A. Buiac and her pupils. as
sisted by Mesdames Nelson Munger and
F.. G. Dudley will take place next Satur-
day evening, June %. 1898, at Turner Hall.
All lovers Of. and those interested In.
music are invited to be present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
CHILpREN'S DAY

IAseryed by Cumberland Pres
!, and tabernacle Churche"
n, day will be observed today a.
Nrlaud Presbyterian church with
wing programme;
twt-Lillian Lanier and Mary
Palm. w.
sTbere is Sunshine in Our Very
shoo
Prayer. -.
,,n-"Hail to Chlldren's Day"
AnIer.
The Morning Light is Breaking"
BISON Conducted by pastor.
an-"Through Peace to Light"
tynods.
tlsr-"What Little Folks Can 3d."
krsn.
ton-"The Kingdom is at Hand. "
bEler.
t.on-"G0od Morning. Hazel AL
Part" five chill
)ton-"Jesus Shall be Universal
lena Warner.
BY school" Hark. the Herald
EIng."
Elon-"Hesping Others" Hazel
tn.
|.ion-"Go or Send" Carl Bickei.
fatlo1 Of children's day by the
|s children's day fund is used.
Hon.
Bail the Power Of Jesus Name"
E,,lon.
'hlldnn's day service that was to
"a observed last Sunday at the
gle Methodist church, but was
y because Of inclement weather,
ned this morning at II O'Clock.
Y invitation is extended to the
: general to attend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19

III yards o6-inch wide Bleached DO.
mestlc Tor. .0OC
10 yards 36-in Fine Quality Bleached
Cambria Domestic for. ..... SOC
40-in wide Pretty Patterns Irish Lawn,
lOc kind, per yard. .......... SC
Children's bingham and Percale ready
made Dresses, each -. 1OC
Cake Soap, including wash rag,
only. DC
A few Ladies' Lisle Thread Union
Suits, worth s. so, per suit. Csc
! lot extra fine Shirt Waists, worth
from $3.50 to $500 choice. ...73C
! lot Children's Knit Underwaists,
25c kind. .12JC
Ladies' VERY LONG Lawn and Net
Scarfs all of our regular soc, csc
and 75c kind, choice ........ zoe
Ladies' Black Gloria Umbrellas, "a or
~ inches :. .............. 3OC
/ lot Fancy Belts, broken lot, worth
5Oc. ....... 1OC
/ lot Leather Belts, with jewels bro
ken lot, worth $1.00 -. Csc
lot of so pieces Fancy Organizes,
l0c and 12ac kind ......... Sc
1 lot of 80 pieces Extra Fine Fancy
Lawns, csc kind $3.50. lOC
Ladies' Large Size Kitchen Aprons,
20c KIND. ........ lOC
10 yards White Dimity, Sc kind,
Ior. ........... .oSC
Unbleached Bath Towels, 10c kind, SC
All of our Imported Fancy Organizes,
sold at SOC, now. .......... Csc
Ladies' Fast Black Dropped Stitch
Hose, 3 pairs. ................2 Csc
Ladies' fine quality Black Hose, either
plain or dropped stitch, worth zoe,
pairs for. 80. -. ..~.... sic
so pieces beautiful designs in Drapery
Silkoline ......... ........5 sc
500 Ribbon Remnants at bargain.
500 White Lawn Remnants at bar.
gain.
500 Embroidery Remnants at a bargain.
800 Fancy Lawn and Organdy Rem.
nants at bargain.
Large Hemmed Sheets, made of Pep
perell Cloth. ..........3 5C
Large Hemstitched Sheets, made of
Pepperell Cloth. SOC
Large Hemstitched Pillow Slips, made
of Pepperell Cloth loo
Large Hemmed Pillow Slips, made
of Pepperell Cloth. ..lOC
Large Hemmed Pillow Slips, for Csc
Ladies' fancy lawn Dressing Sacques,
trimmed with lace, 81 value. .40C
Ladies' brown linen Crash Skirts, 75c
value ...... SIC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-19
STATEMENT FROM A UNIoN OFFICE
To the Editor of The Post

Houston, Texas, June Is, 1ssS.-In reply
to a communication signed c. c. Richart
in The Houston Post, issue Of THURSDAY
last, referring TO q circular signed "Reiex, .
published In the interest OF Archie Ander-
son, having union label on same, will say
We printed them, and as to whether our
Office is a union or has ever been anything
but q union office, we refer the gentleman
to officers and members of Houston Typo
graphical union No. 81.
Dealy A. Baker