davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

II seems that there is no seat in the
L. S. Senate for Simon, the new Sena-
tor from Oregon, and at present and
until new Accommodations are provided
for him, he is unprepared to engage in
the game peculiar to his name "Simon
says Wiggl e-waggle."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

HoBsoN never despairs. Now that
it is feared impossible to remove tho
Maria Teresa from Cat Island. he
wants The government to back him in
taking her apart to Use portions in
constructing n new battlcship.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

Dir. Terwagnc, the French scientist,
and party OF advcnturcrs, who left
Alaska, several months ago, to search
for Andre, have persisted from cold and
privation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

THOUGHTFUL persons are asking if
the announcement of the administra-
ton that its commercial policy in the
Philippines would be that of the "open
door"-equal freedom of trade to all
nations-which prevails in all of free
trade England's colonies, is not the
first step towards the abandonment of
strictly protective tariff by the Re-
publican party. Many think it is.
Whatever may be Mr.. McKinley's in.
tention, he will find it source of con-
slant irritation to our own business,
men and those of other countries who
do business with us, to have one COM
mercial policy for the United States
and another for our colonies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

THE newspapers will not have to go
to Cushman's clothes to find cause for
merriment. His bare physiog is
enough to create oceans of fun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

A BILL has been submitted to Con-
gress by the President providing for a
Territorial government for the Sand
wich Islands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

HALF a dozen "sky-scrapers" in
greater New York were consumed by
fire, Sunday, involving loss of several
million dollars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

The terrible storms still continue in
the far East. At Baltimore, last Sum
day, the wind attained velocity OF GO
miles per hour, and eight hundred
dwellings were unroofed. Eastern
Pennsylvania and Ohio suffered greatly
from wind and water, and in many
other States reports come of unpre-
cedented severity of weather.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

WHEREVER there is a government
appropriation there will be schemers
devising means for getting some of the
money. The probability that the Uni
ted States will build even more war
ships in the next fifteen years than it
has built in the past fifteen years has
resulted in the formation of a ship.
builders trust, embracing practically
all of the establishments which are
prepared to construct warships. mas
much as there has from the first been
an agreement among the shipbuilders
as to prices when bidding for govern
ment work, it is little difficult to
understand why they have made this
new combine, but it is certain that it is
not in the interests of the government,
as was shown by the action of the COM
bine in virtually compelling the Navy
Department to agree to its plans con-
corning the new monitors, contracts
for which were recently given out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

Praxiteles, one of the greatest of
Grecian sculptors, who attained such
an eminence as to be praised by Pliny,
made statue of Venus for the enid
ians, SO perfect in grace of attitude, so
exquisite in contour and delicacy of
expression, that a certain youth be-
came enamored of it to such an extent
that the excess of his love deprived
him of his senses. The statue was so
eagerly coveted by Nicomedes that
though the Cnidians owed him an i'm.
mense sum of money, he offered to
take it in full satisfaction of the debt,
which offer was refused.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

IT is difficult to find laborers who
can stand the intense cold on the
route OF the White Pass and Yukon
railroad. The wage offered is SO per
day, but if it were ten times that
amount, says man lately from the
north who had tackled the Job, it
would be impossible to find laborers
from sheer inability to stand the cold.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

THE circulation of the bible is said
to have reached two hundred million
copies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

A companion work of art to the
cinematographic representation of the
passion play of Jesus Christ, seen in
this city few weeks ago, is repre-
sentation of the leading acts in the
life of the Savior by means of wooden
figures about six inches in height, ami
mated in an exceedingly life-like m an
ner by an ingenious connection with
clockwork. 1t is the handicraft of a
Prussian wood-worker named Jacob, of
Bunzlau, Prussia. The first represen-
tation exhibits him as at prayer in the
garden, with his three apostles Sleep
ing in the distance, and the last his
resurrection from the sepulcher. The
intervening scenes represent the
treachery OF Judas, the examination
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

MCKINLEY's message is said to find
great favor in England.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

A third of a century ago at Dantzic,
Poland, a loom was set up which
weaved four or five webs at time, au-
tomatically, without any human aid.
The invention was suppressed, because
it would have ruined the poor people
of the town, and the artificer was
secretly destroyed, as Lancellotti, an
Italian abbot relates, from the mouth
of NJ. Muller, Pole, who had wit
messed the perfect operation of the
device.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09
Notes Of Reading.


1t often happens that one runs upon some
islet of information in the Of literature that
deserves more than passing glance, and we
have concluded, for a time at least 20 tarry
long enough in this panoramic view of objects
of interest, past and present. to transcribc some
of the thoughts that have instructed and amused
the writer All object he seeks to imrart to his
readers.
Tesla's claims to having invented a
torpedo boat which may be controlled
by electric waves impaired by an ap-
paratus on shore many miles from the
object of attack, seems to be within
the range OF possibility when we read
of ingenious contrivances before the
mystic current was understood we'll
enough to enlist its wonderful aid in
etlecting magical wonders. Ramus
an ancient writer tells Of wooden
eagle and an iron fly, made by Regio-
montanus, q famous mathmetician at
Nuremberg, whereof the first flew forth
out of the city, aloft in the air, met
the Emperor Macmillan good way
off, coming toward it, and having sa-
luted him, returned again, waiting for
him at the city gates. The second, at
a feast, when the emperor had invited
his friends, flew forth from his hand,
and taking round, returned thither,
to the great astonishment of the be-
holders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

Now will you POpulsfs be good?- Olympidn.
AS disinterested umpire, the way
the question is put, we do not see any
more occasion for the Pops being
"gOod" now than it was for the Cops
two years ago. The result is simply
one OF those unexplainable impulses OF
human nature which sends the penda.
lum of public sentiment from one ex.
IRENE to the other in the arc of its ra-
dius. 1t is simply the impulse which
exalts but to destroy; the favorite OF
yesterday becoming the scapegoat OF
to day, for real or imaginary errors OF
judgment on matters of public policy.
The idea that punishment of political
opponents should find legitimate
place in statecraft, even in its lower
and limited sphere of action, could
only find Judgment in the brain of a
politician by profession and an Office
seeker from instinct. The next cleo
ton, If past experience affords means
of forecast, is just as likely to go over
whelmingly against the now arrogant
and boastful Cops.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09
Rumblings OF War.

Ankcny, harl seems to be getting
III IL deadly work even this carly in
the game. The P.-L says that Wilson
i losing ground, and that his strong
bold in the eastern part OF the state Is
watering, the first gentleman dividing
tho vote. I'm TACT, all opposing candI-
dates seem to tc making common
caU>r against Wilson. a> the proper
tactics ipr making an opening for
themselves, under the Napoltonic plan
oi " bi, idc and conquer" Tn" P.-L
says truly that the Republican party
j, under little ii any obligation t. the
present senator. he having used hl-
immense patronage to build up per-
>Onal following. without the slightest
regard, except incidentally, for any
hodv'> interests but his own. He has
not consulted with the leading men of
the pal'y. or shown any desire to
hni!d up the party on broad lines, or
to promote its welfare except to use it
is means for his own continuation
in power. Circumstances point to
Il battle royal when the lawmakers
convene, and it is not improbable that
Il deadlock will cnsuc that will con
sumo the greater portion of the time OF
the session.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

THE $40, 100000 which we shall have
to pay Spain, if our terms for peace
and the purchase OF the Philippines
are accepted, is only about onc-third-
possibly not one-fourth-of the total
amount this government will be called
upon to pay. One section of the
terms provides that each country shall
waive all claims that its citizens have
against the other for money damages.
That will make this government re-
sponsible for all damage done to prop
crty owned by American citizens in
Cuba, during the last two revolutions.
Claims against Spain, aggregating more
than $25 ,O00,000 are already on file at
the Department of State, for this class
OF damages, and if this government be-
comes responsible rs many more are
certain to be filed. Allowing that
these claims would be scaled down
one fifth, there would still be left
about $40, 100000 for this government
to pay, besides half that amount
which it must pay to Spain. There is
nothing in those terms for Americans
to do any hurrahing over.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

appear w hiouSih JuuSiiiSht. AiiStois
records that Augustus, to divert his
attention from domestic misfortunes
and keep his people from fomenting
revolt, exhibited the most magnificent
and expensive, as we'll as horrible glad
itorial displays. He caused n canal
to be dug, eighteen hundred PAGES in
length and two hundred in width, con-
veying within it the Flaminian waters
and building scafiolds around it capa-
BILE of seating prodigious multitude
of spectators. Augustus had frequent
fy entertained the people with fights
OF lions. tigers, elephants and rhinocer-
oses, with human antagonists, but he
created novel diversion by stocking
the new canal with crocodiles, of
which many were killed by Egyptians,
brought from the banks of the Nile
for the purpose. The multitude, in
accord with the savage nature of the
times, were delighted with the sight,
but greater diversion was to follow.
A sea-fght was arranged, in which
two fleets appeared, at opposite ends OF
the lake, or canal, the galleys of the
one being built after the Greek and
other after the Persian manner. The
fleets engaged in deadly strife, and as
most of the combatants were persons
sentenced to death, from which victory
afforded the only hope of relief, the
battles proved to be as sanguinary as
the savage nature of the populace de-
manded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
The Correct Thing in Corsets

is here for your inspection. II is n
simple thing when you say TIA Cor
rect Corset" but slipping thing "a
seek for. Manufacturers have expert
mented for years and almost hit It.
but not quite. There IL one. however
an absolutely perfect Corset: we have
1.-THE REDFERN Don't buy one
until YOU examine this. Selling at
500 $500. $500. $500 and 5000.
Also full line Of r. p, and J. b. Cor
sets Just received.
J. u. corsets at s1.OO, slips 10 s2.25.
p. d. Corsots at $3.50. si.75. $500,
$3.50 and 1925,
g Is Corsms, at Tic 800. si.25, $50
and $500.
" - corscts, at $500. si.25. $50,
sI75. $500 and s2.75.
Ferris Waists, at pc. zoe, 75c. 500.
Nazareth Waists. at 25c and 35c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Wool Dress Goods for Fall.

AS choice collection OF fabrics as
You ever saw. NvA.. tasteful, substan
tial patterns, high novelties that want
highest style and eSclusiyeuess. AMI
the pretty, stylish fabrics you always
sc, al modest pr.ces.
Solid colored Popiins. "Armures' and
Epangeines, rs to a inches wide, al
csc. s5c 20 sts5.
SolM colored Henricttss, SergeS and
Chcviots, So to i6 inches wide. at ssc.
SIC. ioc. soc. esc and 75c,
Solid aud Changeable Cover,s.
Caeao,s, GRANTEES. IS to ~ inches wide.
at CSC and zoe.
Novelty Brocaded and Figured Mo-
hairs. lridescents, Bourcttes, etc.
double width. in all popular colors, al
20c to S5c.
BRoADHEAD's famous Novelty
Gooas in Checks. Stripes and lrldescent
wcaves, Bourettes, Brccades. Basket
and Velour effects. in larger variety
Of styles. designs and colorngs, IS ~ AZ
inches wide. at the popular prices. soc.
soc and I5c.
At 95o 20 s2.25 ysrd--We show the
choices, OF Imported Dress Stufis in In
dtvadual patterns, styles, designs aud
coiorlng not cquslled In this section.
no two patterns alike.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Fast Black Stockings.

Don't buy poor Hosiery. L, doesn'
pay, There Is no class OF merchan,iis
where few cents extra shows up L
such good advantage. Here are sew
era' lots Of good Stockings They ma
cost you a l!ttlo more. but
AT lsc--Lots LAG and % q. La
dies Fast Black Cottoa Hose,
three thread heel and toe,
seamless. regular 20S article,
per pair...., 49,. -. .......... 10
AT 25e--Lots n n and N O N,
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose
OF Hormsdorf Dye. Doable Sole
and High spliced Heel. s5c
value, per pair ...,........,. 20
AT S5c--I,ots + II. Ladies' su-
perior Quality Cotton Hose.
special winter weight. double
Sole and High spliccd Heel;
they sell 3bc pair. or three pairs
In box Tor. seas, ..... ..... 81
AT l5e-Lots $ w X and IS.
Misses and Boys Fast Black
Cotton Ribbed Hose. best value
in the market for tho money.
per pair ....,.. ....,...,, 10
AT 26c-Lots . N-SiA and 40.
Misses Chlldren's and Boys
Fast Black Cotton Ribbed Hose,
In light. medium aud heavy
weights high spliced heel and
double sole and knee, per pair, %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Mo,, 10 preyent crouu.

We have two children who are subject to
attacks OF Group Whenever an attack is
coming on my wife gives them Chamber
isinis Cough Remedy and II always pre-
vents the attack. II Is a household mecca
stty in this county and no matter what
else we run out Of. it would nc; do TO be
without chamberlain's Cough Remedy
More OF 1t Is sold here than Of ALI other
cough medicines combined -. NJ. Nickle
q MCKEE Bros, merchants. Nickleviiie.
Pa. For sale by al druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
fcta lining. $3.50 value: our

fcta lining. $3.50 value: our
price ..,.s ............,. IS so
Al Ss.95--ladies' Black Novelty
Brocadcd Wool skirts. 10 Jac-
GUARD and Rrilllantine effect.
best quality lining and we'll
made; price -. ..... ....... 50 9s
At si,25--lsadics' Plain Black
Brilliantine Skirts. with circu-
lar flounce, extra full. trimmed
with braid. an unusually good
value at ...,,.......... 49,. 81 rs
AT sL5o-ladies' Coiorcd Cloth
and Novelty Checked skirts.
with circular flouneo and braid
thinning. extra full. we'll made.
cuCh - ..... ..... .,........, ~ 90
Al N.75-Ladics' Black Novelty
Crepon Wool Skirts, extra full
and excellently made. hough,
TO sell for $3.50; price ...... IS az
At S.s5-Ladies' Plain Black
Brilliantlne skirts. deliberately
trimmed with velvet bands OF
black and white. extra wide
and best quality taffeta lined.
price 80. -. 49,. .....,.. 81 rs
Full line of Plain and Brocadcd
Taffeta silk and Duchesss
Satin Skirts. also Taffeta silk
Skirts. with circular flounee
and rufflcs. all In great va
rlety, selling from 1915 TO $40 II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

was porn In Toledo
o
one tar his
evnu av aS he great iy PLAYED 10 Ysaye nna
pupil IN the Brussels siSsa
technical
OF
the Brussels
pase The Beige
o Goupt great
cue aseu Win wonderful beauty - 49,
notices
>'0 "N"'P"pei' VI
The stecbnio
g mr. '"NN"
saaa Wit make her first the METROPOLITAN
playing Berlin ondon
debit
Pancon Norhc Geardy da'sou ~ ' =" says
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
A Woman Without Gloves

is scarcely moro than kAlf dressed.
No matter how fine Bonnet. how
elegant Dress she may have, . neat
pair of Gloves Is necessary for the
completion Of the out door toilette;
and. In fact, makes up for great deal
that may be lacking In other articles
OF dress. You can get Gloves, KID
Gloves. almost at any price. Get them
here.
A fair price Glove Is. however.
cheapest 10 the long run. looks better,
wears better and Is guaranteed not to
rip or tear.
AT N,Qo~-i- Button or c-Clasp
Kid Gloves IN Black. Tan.
Brown, oxblood. Mode. etc.
sells everywhere at $i.25. our
price 49,. =. =. ,.......... 81 90
AT sl.2S--2-Clasp or 4-Hook Kid
Gloves In Navy and National
Pluc. Grays Black. Brown,
Tan. Black. Mode. oxblood.
''Nts 'ipN" NitAt ~ rrtallcu
and equal to any $3.50 article.
our price. per pair ..,.... 81 rs
AT sibo-4- Hook Kid Glove In
Pearl Tan. Black and Brown.
Teiiing everywhere for st.75
and sa,oo, per pair ..,.... 81 50
AT si7a-3-Clasp Kid Glove In
Tan, Brown. Ciriinal. Honey,
Mode. Green Black aud White,
one Of our best values and equal
10 any secs and $3.50 Gloves In
the market, pnr pair ...... 81 rs
AT se.0o-We offer the renowned
Xavier Jcuyin Kid Glove; no
better Glove In the market. no
matter what the price. s-clasp.
per nniF a,,., -, ...'..s...,,. " NO
EVENING GLOVES up to 16-button
lengths, selling at $500 to $a,25.
Ladies' Kid Gauntets. Driving or
Cycling Gloves In Black or Colored.
selling ut 75c to 81, % pair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
A Sensible Fall Precaution

Is Macintosh AMI Umbrella Thus
prepared you may defy the changeablo
weather Time was when these simple
wet weather protectors cost so much
that we couldn't at all afford them.
They are ~ luxury no longer, Progress
In manufacture and our prices place
them within the reach OF all.
ChIldren's Maokintoshes at 81 so and
81. so.
Ladies' Maekinfoshes at .2.25. s4.25,
81 so. A.75 and $3.50.
large assortment OF Parasols and
Umbrellas in English Twlllei.' Clio
rln," Taffcta and Twillct SILK. with
natural Congo Madagascar Bamboo."
Grapevine. Rubber, Horn. Pearl or
Fancy Dresden Handles with steel rods.
selling at 75c. 81 90. si.25. $3.50 to
Sc so each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
II Black Goods

Form part OF your Dress Goods
thought II viii he economy for you
to make a thorough Investigation OF
our Fresh Fall equipment. Your dress
is here II you'll only come and select u.
Just an item or two to show YOU the
direction of the trade wind:
PLAIN BLACK Henriettas and
Serges, SO to so inches Wide, at 2oc.
s5c, soc. 6Oc, 75c to sl,00.
PLAIN BLACK GRANTEES, Diagonal
and Chevlots. IS to As inches wide. at
soc. 65c. Zoe and Soc.
PLAIN BLACK Sicitan, Mohairs and
Brllliantines, rs to As inches wide, at
SOC, COO, 75c SIC, 95c and sl.25.
PLAIN BLACK Poplins. Epange-
lines. Armures and Soleil, So to A
inches wide, at 65c, 9Jc TO sl.35.
38 PIECES BLACK Brocaded and
Figured Mohairs. Jacquards and Satin
Damasse. "a to 40 inches wide. at zoe
SOC and i5c.
AZ PIECES of the renowned Gold
Medal" Black Brooaded and Figured
Jacquards GRANTEES" "Armures.
Brsvet Cloth, Basket Weaves, etc, 81
to A inches wide, per yard COO.
AT zoe and s5c-We show large va
riety Of new and popular effects, cuch
as Cannens Brocades Idana and Ma
rat Brocades, lIeberta Cloth, etc. in
large or small designs, suitable for
skirts or fall suits. 3S to &c Inches. per
yard 75c and Csc.
At 81 90 and sl25-We offer a hand
some selection OF Black Crepons, which
are sgain all the vogue for dress skirts
they come 40 TO IS inches wide aud
sell at slo0 and sl.25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
New Shirtwaists,

Fresh from the Mos, Skilled Designers
in the Country.
Fancy Plaid Flannclettc and Flannel
Shirt Waists In variety OF styles and
oolor.ngs, selling Mt si.26, $3.50, si.75
ami sl.a5,
black Taffcta silk Waist with Pleats.
etc, selling at s525. s5.75. 50, 50. s7.75
and IS 80.
BLACK Duchess Satin Waists. selling
at s5.7s. 50 so, 81 so and $3.50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Fall Underwear.

One Of the greatest stocks In our
house. Here particularly is cXelnpli-
fled the low prices which reign every
where with us.
LADIES' JERSEY Ribbed Cot
ton Vests at .35c and 29c
LADIES' MERINO and All Wool
Jersey Ribbed Vests at $l25.
sl0o, 75c and ...,.......... soc
LADIES' COTTON Merino and
All Wool Jersey Ribbed Pants
at s125, Sl.00. Toe. soc and. 33c
LADIES' COTTON, Mehno and
All Wool Jersey Ribbed Union
Suits a. si.75. $50, sl.25 and. 81 90
MISSES COTTON, Merlno and
All Wool Vests at 75c. 65e. soc
and =. 49,. ............. a5c
INFANTS COTTON. Half ond
All Wool Vests and Wrappers
AT 75c. &c. soc, Acc, 35c and. 25c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Here Are Some Specials
That Are Hard to Beat.

rs Pieces Double Fold Fancy Novelty
80 -, :, . 800. DC
Pieces Indigo Blue Prints
" . =. No. .
90 Pieces
20 Pieces omet Cotton Flannel
% Pieces Dress
25 Pieces
- . . :, . "
20 Dozen Good Quality Pillow hemmcd
value Special .....
Cases Unbeahed Canton Flannel, tho
l23aci Special per yard. -. =. Dc
10 Pieces Beached and unbeachd Table
Another lot of Corsets values
so Dozen Fancy Towels good &c value last
=, " 49, =. .. =. -.
Ladies' Ribbed 2
Ladies Wnnelet Night light checks striped selling
75c. $40 sl25 choice
Odd
zoe, damaged. others not, out lot take
, .
coglar
" " 9.
OF OF
Fancy selling
Hundreds
Half
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
FooTLIGHr NOTES.

sanaret Is dancing In Paris.
In Chicago twenty-five theaters are open.
EDNA wallace Hopper Is TO star In a new
opera
!, 1. said that sara Bernhard. who ws I
getting $40 month a, the odeon 70 1859
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
Ready.tO-Wear Dress Skirts.

Drop In and look at these elegant new
Dreea Skirts. examine the quality ard
note the price YCu'll find 1t a lessor
in economy aud the art of dressing wei
cheaply. We mention nine out OF a
possible fifty different styles. all good
values and worth considerable more.
At $150-Ladies Black and Col
ored Novelty Brocaded Jac-
guard and Mohair Skirts, real
value OF which Is $l.75, we
make the price ............... 81 80
At $2.25-Ladies' Plain and Bro
caded Black Brilliantinc Skirts,
value s300, good quality taffeta
lined our price ..............s So rs
At s275--Ladies' Novelty Check
ed and Brocaded jacquard
Sklr.g. with f!ounce effect.
trimmed with braid in variety
OF colors. good value at $3.50;
our price Recommendations 81 rs
At $350-Ladies' Black Figured
and Brocaded Brilliantine
Skirts. with best quality tat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

scent Issue the Dallas News says OF
real Widow Brown" Those who
ne popularity Of certain features
= should have been at the opera
81 night to have witnessed the
applause accorded The Real Widow