davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-22
ONTARIO

ONTARIO, Jan. 21.-(Regular Corre-
spondence) Fl. B. Kelley, bachelor
living alone on Belden's ranch, near On
torio, was found dead in his bed yester-
Gay morning with bullet in his brain.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict that
deceased came to his death from gum
shot wound inflicted by his own hand.
The suicide was a well known figure,
both in this colony and Cucamonga. No
cause is known for the act.
Miss Annie Ault, who came to Ontario
four years ago for her health, after a
patient struggle with consumption, died
yesterday. The remains were shipped
to Canada.
District Deputy Henricksen of Red
lands installed the officers Of May
Queen Rebekah lodge last night at Odd
Fellows hail. The elective officers were
Ollie Fuller noble grand; Bessie Brown,
vice grand; Laura e. Knoles, treasurer:
Jennie E. Holmes, secretary.
The herald., 1898-01-22
NOR WALK

NORWALK, Jan. 21.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) Will Holgate is the latest
addition to the Klondikers from this vi
cinity. He has sold his mill property
to his brother, James Holgate, and will
join the party that leaves San Pedro
for Copper river next month. About
fifteen men will go from this place.
Revival services have been held at
the Congregational church for two
weeks and will close on Sunday.
Mrs. F. M. Young of Los Angeles is
visiting her sster-in-law, Mrs. G. H.
De Kay.
Rev. H. P. Case was in town yesterday
and was the guest Of Rev. De Kay. He
made an appointment t. organize Sun
day school at La Mirada next Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Agnes Lombard has been on the
sick list for several days with la grippe.
Notices are up calling an election on
Jan. 31st to vote on the question of
bonds for school purposes.
The herald., 1898-01-22
RIVERA

RIVERA, Jan. H.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) The entertainment given
by the Foresters last night was a grand
success. The address by H. c. r. G. "A
McElfresh was one of the best ever made
by that eloquent gentleman. Solos were
sung by Miss Minnie Burke, Joe Burke
and DR.. Groton, and several fine selec-
tions were rendered by the conservatory
orchestra of eight pieces.
Wednesday afternoon about twenty
members of Walnut Grove lodge, 1. o.
o. F., went to Covina to assist in the in
stituting of new lodge.
The cold snap, while it damaged little
or no fruit about Rivera, has made buy
ers rather timid and fruit is not being
rushed off as it usually is at this time of
wear.
The herald., 1898-01-22
Wrenched His Back
AND HURT HIMSELF INTERNALLY.
Rheumatism and Creeping Paralysis Followed, aNd
Mr.. Salisbury Suffered for Long Time-Relief
Came at Last in the Use of Pink Pills.
From the Times, Erie, Pa.

On o bright September morning a reporter
of the Erie Daily Times drove up to the cozy
residence of Luther Salisbury, about three
miles from East Springfield, Pa, and one
half mile from Sherman Corners. Mr.. Sails
bury was at home and graciously received the
reporter, led him to q coZy sitting room, and
begged him to be seated. Mr.. Salisbury is "a
years of age, with long snowy white beard,
and steady walk. He was born in Conneaut
Township, about nine miles from where he
now resides, and is one of the best known far
mers in that section of the country. At the
age of 21 he moved TO Indiana with his parents.
Mr.. Salisbury was always a very healthy
man, and never knew what it was to be sick.
After living III Indiana about fifteen years. he
with his aged mother, moved back to their
former home. About seven years ago Mrs.
Salisbury had the misfortune to fall and break
her hip. Luther, who witnessed the fall from
the porch ran to her assistance, and iifsing
her gently carr, ed her to the house. In some
manner be wrenched his back, and hurt him
self internally, causing rheumatism to set in.
He did not pay any attention to it until about
six months aft9rwards, when he noticed q
peculiar feeling between his shoulders, and
the shoulder blades became very numb. He
went to see physician and was informed he
had what is known as creeping paralysis. He
doctored about two years and was pronounced
cured.
About year after he quit doctoring, the
same feeling came over him again, and he
made up bis mind not to see doctor, but try
to cure himself. Nr. Salisbury was always
fond Of fishing, and while on the way to his
favOrite pond he noticed newspaper lying on
the ground He picked it up, and his eye
The herald., 1898-01-22
AZUSA

AZUSA, Jan. 21.--(Regular Corre-
spondence.) The Azusa Benevolent So
ciety will meet at Mission hall Wednes-
day afternoon, January 26th, at 1.3O
A lodge Of the Degree of Honor was
instituted, an auxiliary of the Work.
mems order, last Tuesday evening, with
large membership and full attend
ance. The officers elected and installed
are as follows: Mrs. Mary E. Pressler,
p. c. FL: Mrs. p H. Talley. c. H.; Mrs.
d. Crawford. L. H; Mrs. A. Jenner, L.
c.; Mrs. D. w. Mcdonald, l.. u; Mrs.
j. P. James, I. W.. Harry Parker, o. w.
VIII Davies pocketbook, containing
$40, was not lost on Alameda street
(Azusa), as he supposed, but dropped
from his pocket in the front yard at his
home. The pup found 1t and carried it
to a favorite corner for masticating
things, where it lay three days and was
found yesterday morning by Mrs. Da-
vies, the pocketbook pretty we'll chewed
up but the money intact.
Mrs. David Humphreys, an aunt of
Mrs. Cation, with her daughter, Mrs.
Armstrong. and granddaughter, arrived
from their home in Tacoma and will
spend the winter at Azusa. They will
make their home at the Brunjes hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton of Buffalo,
N. Y, are here for the winter. Mrs.
Templeton has many acquaintances in
this valley. having visited her sister,
Mrs. Mamie Cation, and met our people
socially for several years.
7. e. Powell who had his leg broken
about three weeks ago, has been suffer-
inc fnr. ha OF x,.;tI,
tack Of pneumonia. He is improving
slowly and it will be several weeks be-
fore he will be able to be out again.
On next Tuesday evening the regular
meeting of the w. c. T. U. society will
be held at the First Baptist church,
Azusa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hoover are on their
way to California and will make their
home in Glendora. This is the third time
they have moved to California.
Among the important installations
Of officers this week was that of Azusa
camp No. 1854, Woodmen of the World
resulting In the induction of the follow
Ing corps for the ensuing year: Arthur
Jenner (re-electe0, c. c.; d. F. Hen
erickson, A. L.; c. V. Cain, clerk; X.
M. Sippel, B.; T. Dowell W.; f. G. Hus-
band, E.; E. L. Ayers, s. Much interest
was manifested in the evenings work
e. A. Thompson was installed as one oil
the managers for the ensuing year.
Tuesday evenings session of the Lau-
rel Rebekah lodge was very interesting
Deputy District Grand Master Barnes
was present and had charge of the cere-
monies, in which the following were
made the officers of the lodge for the
ensuing year: P. N. G., Anna M. Brun-
jes; N. G., Sadie Bouldin; V. c., Carrie
Elliott; secretary, Emma Brunjes;
treasurer. Luella I. Burt: warden,
Bertha st. Clair; conductor Mary q.
Huber; chaplain, Sarah King; o. G.,
George st. Clair; I. G., j. r. Elliott; r.
8. N. c.. o. M. Burt; l.. s. N. G.. Maud
E. De Voin R. S. V. G., ]. r. King; T..
s. V. G., Alma Wilson.
The herald., 1898-01-22

and it is feared that her skull is frac-
tured The second was the delivery
wagon of II. Baruch, which ran away
without doing any damage. The third
was a double team attached to light
fruit delivery wagon, which dashed up
E street, and in trying to make the
turn into Fourth, dove threw window
in the lumber Office of James Fleming.
The remains of Patrick Lyons, killed
in the Santa Fe tunnel, near Williams,
Ariz., went through on the overland
under the care of two members of the
Odd Fellows lodge of Williams, and at
this point they We're met by large dele
cation of the Odd Fellows and Macca-
bees. two of each going on with the
funeral cortege to Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-01-22
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 21.-(Regular Corr
respondence.) Cave ]. Coutts, who owns
the Ranchita mine at Banner in this
county, reached the city this morning,
bringing with him a 100-ounce gold
brick, worth about $1,000, the result Of
an eight-day run with a five-stamp mill.
Marriage licenses were issued this
morning to Henry Lohr, aged 81, and
Hattie Ludervick, aged 81, and to VIM.
Lewis Blackett, aged "a, and Ruby
GraceKummer. aged %.
James M. Bowers, brother of Hon. w.
w. Bowers, died yesterday in this city.
aged 54 years. He was native of New
York. The funeral, which was private,
was held this afternoon, Rev. Fl. B.
Restarick officiating.
The Trilby baseball team of Los An
geles will play three matches with local
clubs here, beginning next Saturday.
The herald., 1898-01-22

accidentally read an article which said, Use
:" Pink Pills" for rheumatism, impoverish-
ment of the blood, etc. Il began thinking
that they might do me good, said Mr.. SAILS
bury, "and accordingly went to DR.. Daven-
ports drug store at Albion, Pa, six miles
from my home and purchased three boxes.
Twenty-four hours after taking the first pill
could feel the effect clear to the ends of my
fingers and relief came at once.
81 continued using Pink Pills and began
getting stronger, and to-day am feeling very
well. My backache does not bother me at all,
and can walk as good as anyone of my age.
The numbness has disappeared entirely. Be-
fore taking Pink Pills | WAS unable to do the
work on my farm, but now ] can handle the
farm as well as | ever could, and / attribute
it all to the use of DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
without hesitancy | recommend Pink
Pills for rheumatism end all diseases of the
blood. The pills are the best l have ever
known, and number of people who noticed my
condition were surprised at the effect of Pink
Pills. Too much cannot be said of them"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in con-
densed FORM all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness 10 the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are an unfailing spe-
cific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, par.
tial paralysis, st. Vtus' dance, sciatica, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow com mplexions, all forms
of weakness either in male or female. Pink
Pills are sold by all dealers or will be SEM
post paid on receipt of price, so cents box,
or six boxes for $3.50 (they are never sold in
bulk or by the 1907, by addressing DR.. VIII
liams' Medicine Company Schenectady. NIX
The herald., 1898-01-22
ELsINoRE

ELSINORE, Jan. 21.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) Two cars of honey were
shipped from Murrieta this week, San
Jacinto and Hemet each supplied car
last week and Elsinore shipped two the
week previous.
A handsome two and one-half story
parsonage has just been completed at
cost of over $1,000 by the Methodist
church people.
Samples of ore have been sent by
prospectors from Murrieta to Mrs. Cook
Of Elsinore to be assayed. They claim to
have found what appears to be the
crater of an extinct volcano covering a
space of about thirty acres and filled
with broken quartz. which they sup
pose contains gold.
The herald., 1898-01-22

rooms, a large number of young people
and others being present. Prof. A. l..
Hamilton presided, and the evening was
opened by prayer by Dr. James. A
musical and literary program was rem
dered and refreshments of coffee, ETC.,
were served.
A. C. Vroman lectured tonight at the
high school, for the benefit of the school
library, upon the Enchanted Mesa of
New Mexico" which Mr.. Vroman Wis
tied last summer, in company with DR..
Hodge of the Smithsonian institution
and others. The lecture. which was
highly interesting, was illustrated with
stereopticon views from photographs
taken by Mr.. Vroman at the time. The
mesa is situated upon high, isolated
plateau, and until last year had never
been reached by white man.
Mr.. Crank, father of DR.. Crank and ].
F. Crank of this city, died at Pomona
yesterday. The remains will be brought
to Pasadena and cremated at Mountain
View cemetery Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
o. N. Walker was arrested this morn
ing by Constable Wallis for begging,
Walker swore before Justice Merriam
that he simply asked for a job. The
man whom Walker accosted was then
produced, and 1t was proved that the
vagrant did beg. He was therefore SEN
fenced to sixty days In the county Jail
by Justice Merriam.
Chinese New Year was celebrated this
evening by large number Of Cinnamon
at the Chinese mission on North Ma
'rengo avenue.
The Sans Souci club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. T. S. Upde
Graft with euchre. Mrs c. w. Bell won
first prize, Mrs. H. L. Story second, and
Mrs. Ford lone hand. After the award
Of prizes refreshments were served.
The pupils of the tenth year at the
high school played "The Cricket on the
Hearth" this afternoon in the school
assembly room. There were also several
catchy songs by the Ladies' Glee club.
PERSONAL
Rev. John H. Douglass of Oregon is
the guest of c. c. Reynolds and family.
p. o. Prince, formerly a resident here,
was in the city yesterday.
M. r. Stevenson Is in Yuma on busi-
ness.
Prof. N. Saunders of Throop institute
will be ordained a minister of the Epis-
copal church on February I'd, at St..
Paurs church, Los Angeles.
Miss Mamie Foley of San Bernardino
is visiting friends in this city.
Bert Robbins of St. Paul, Mimi, has
entered Throop institute to take up a
course in biology.
The herald., 1898-01-22
MoNRovIA

MONROVIA, Jan. 21.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) Last Saturday evening
the newly elected officers of Mount
Wilson lodge, No. 40, Degree of Honor
were installed by the district deputy,
Mrs. Presler of Azusa. Past chief of
honor. Mrs. M. Shode; chief of honor
Mrs. ]. Jackson; lady of honor, Miss L.
Haydock; chief Of ceremonies, Mrs. N.
Smith; recorder, ]. A. Fraulob; finan-
cier, Miss Carrie Whitaker; receiver,
Mrs. Lewis: usher, Miss Nellie Taylor;
inside watch, Mrs. Hale; outside watch,
L. A. Haydock.
]. D. Slemons and wife of Butte, Mont,
are visiting their son, Hal M. Slemons
1t is eleven years since they left Mon
rovia.
Rev. c. s. Vale will preach his fare
we'll sermon Sunday morning.
Miss Myra Zeigler of San Jose is visit
ing Mrs. w. P. Spence.
The boys who are reorganizing the
band want to know who has got the
bass drum.
Wednesday night a number of Monro-
via Odd Fellows went over to Covina to
assist in the institution of a new lodge
dt tudt PidSS, WhiNA heAo
charter members.
Tuesday evening the newly-elected
officers of the Monrovia Rebekah de-
gree lodge, No. 151, were installed by
Mrs. Barnes, district deputy. Follow
ing are the list of officers: Noble grand,
Mrs. Crane; vice-grand, Mrs. Woolley;
secretary, Mrs. Spence; treasurer, Mrs.
Barnes; financial secretary, Miss
Sandefur; warden, Mrs. Hall; conductor,
Miss Mamie Dunno; chaplain, Mrs. Cot
ton; inside watch, Mrs. Nicely; outside
watch, Mr.. Fox.
At the meeting Of the A. O. U. w. lodge
last week the following officers were
installed for the term: p. M, J. A. Frau
lob; M. W., /. A. Jackson; foreman, Joe
Fraulob; overseer, w. H. Boyee; guide.
G. w. Kramer; recorder, H. Merriell;
The herald., 1898-01-22

ing, when the woodwork of the antiquat-
ed old relic was found to be on fire. Just
how the fire originated is not known.
e. e. Stuart, Santa Fe agent at San
Diego, is in the city, calling upon old
friends. Mr.. Stuart was agent here for
several years.
Presiding Elder Pitman of the United
Brethren is here from Los Angeles. Rev.
Pitman Is making the customary pas
toral call on all the church societies in
his jurisdiction.
Dick Covington, who has been in the
county Jail here for some weeks, await
ing trial on a charge Of robbng an 80
year-old resident of San Jacinto, pleaded
guilty today and waived time for sem
tence. The court gave Covington fifteen
months in San Quentin.
The herald., 1898-01-22

financier. Joe Combs; l. W., L. A. Hay
dock; o. W., Ralph Partridge.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the First National bank, held Wednes-
day morning, the old officers and direct
ors were reelected.
Upon the occasion of the installation
Of officers Of Monrovia lodge, l. o. o. F.,
a number of visitors were present from
Pasadena. The ceremony was perform
ed by District Deputy Mcneil and the
following officers were installed: p. c.,
F. I. Seymoure; N. g., Felix Sandefur:
V. G.. William Tull; secretary, p. Cot
ton; treasurer, Joe Combs; warden, H.
M. Bovee; conductor, II. c. Jellison; l.
G., Frank Lewis; r. S. to N. c., j. X.
Woolley; L. S. to N. c.. F. ]. Pullee; r,
S. to V. c., William Fox; l.. S. to v. G.,
j. T. Price.
The herald., 1898-01-22
55Sd3ldTFERN1 6FqlalSSz295RE6iHGs

c. Wuestenberg of the Methodist church
arrived from Santa Barbara this morn
ing on a visit to her son. She is de-
lighted with Southern California.
Robert Campbell of Portland, Or, ar
rived on this mornings steamer and is
a guest of Rev. o. F. Wisner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Clark delightfully."-
entertained at dinner last night in honor
of the choir of the Presbyterian church.
After dinner oldfashioned games were
played. The guests were: Messrs. and
Mines. Sweetser. Baird, E. ]. Vawter
Z. j. Clark; Mrs. Ida Nelson; the Misses
Vawter and Miss Floy Bradshaw;
Messrs. McComas and e. j. Vawter, jr
branch of the Theosophical society
was formed in this city last night at tbs
residence Of Mrs. c. f. Ollie
The herald., 1898-01-22

receive there will soon restore him to
health and his work here. Mr.. Nagle
has been wholly instrumental in giving
Randsburg it's only church building.
nearly the whole of which has been
built by the labor of his own hands.
Whether he returns or not, the church
edfice will remain to bear testimony
to his faithful and self-sacrificing
spirit.
Bishop Nickols held service Monday
evening at the Episcopal church.
The herald., 1898-01-22
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY
SAN BERNARDINo

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 21.-(Reg-
ular Correspondence The civil service
examination at the state hospital at
Highland brought out class of be-
tween fifty and sixty applicants. The
examination included all the primary
branches and was written. When the
papers have been passed upon the an
nouncements will be made as to the
successful candidates.
The norther was responsible largely
for three runaway horses in one day.
The first was being driven by Mrs.
Thomas A. Munro, when he started to
run. and turning corner at Sixth and
D streets, threw the lriver out. She
struck upon her head on the curbing
The herald., 1898-01-22
ORANGE

ORANGE, Jan. 21.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gregg,
who were married on Wednesday after
noon, left on Thursday morning for Los
Angeles.
A number of the Orange boys will give
dance at the G. e. Torrey company's
packing house at Mcpherson this even
ing,
Mrs. c. A. Park gave a delightful card
party to about forty of her friends on
Thursday evening.
c. D. Curtis OF Westminster has leased
the old Cauldwell ranch. northwest of
town.
The herald., 1898-01-22
Groan From the C. of G..

A Los Angeles suburb was finally Sc
lected as the burning place for Murderer
Durrant's body. Other crematory cities
refused to receive it, The Angel City
grasps almost anything it can lay its
hands on, from murderers' corpses to
millionaires.-San Diego Tribune.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Special in
25C Novels.

This week w will place on sails
large collection Of H. Tcnnyson
Ncely's ~ Tourists Noycls. by A,
Conan Doyle, Marin corclil 1DomaB
Hughes. General Booth, b'Ainrcou,
" Marvel, Jules Verne. Hall Game I
and other popular autbors--choicc..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

~ ~ 80
.oc S'nslc mud Double breasted blue
Il Flannel. GRAY ard Light Brown
Cashmere Knee Suits, none worth
ltsh than sl,es choice ........., ..s..
100 Extra Quality Cashmere. rlaunrl
aud Wors,cd knaN Suits, Wy pretty
u,si.nH, ages to- 10 years. values
s.So. STU and 500, choicc.ss....
Ono lo, Childrcns rtuwe and Gray
laid and Pin CHEEK All Wool Cas-
sincro Suits. saiicr collar, trimmed
with i,'noh5 tcutRcln1 braid, ages to
Years, value 800, chones, ,.,..,,..
chilircn'ss Al, woei Gray ilsirlms
Cashmere SUITE, sailor collars trims
med Vide and narrow h,a,k spa-
taohcs braid, steel buckle - bottom
81 pants, ages TO wars. o
leadsr at $50 th'a week. 3 .,5.-s...s..
Childrcn's extra tine An woci5 three
niece suits, coat, pants and vest,
With extra dctachaIlr collar, trim
med To ipatch attit. none hettsr at
$500. ou- price Observation-Disclosures.
Childrcn'a extra fnn three -piuec suits.
linc IN the CIT, regular riothitrs
ask $3.50 and sS,6a fer sainc class OF
GOODS: our inicr. phoico ,,44.s.sss 49,.
chiidrm's AZ Wool riaid Cashmere
suits, rcbhy Styles, very tough
wearing qualities axes tc 10 years,
values 500, Gus price ,..4,,...s4Sss
Childrcn's extra fnc All Wool casst-
mere Suits. ages $ TO 10, values $500
To $,.bO; our prices range FROM S.,o
10 ss..s.ta,....s .,..s.sss. fss..ss,s.s....
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
children's Suits.

We sfc exhibiting some rarc. choice
sarmcLts icf the little ones. at cut
lrices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Gents Clothing.


Lot 6ooa- Gonts' llac 1ailor Made lt,l-
ian Lined An Wool Brown Pin Check
Sack suits
40, "2ra 1,o'h,, htow9 SMu ling Mf.
~ tHhnt MHno AZ Wool NheSiot
So ,,nS Nu -. ,.,, s.,
~ %S v w h'th ~ n,oMn .T nnu
lnr Mras serge Inca An Wionl sosa
SUITE
Lot ipSi--Gsa pir, nrewn md t;rHy
Mixed Pin ctSak Italian FINED All
wccl Tailor Made Saok suite. none
worth less than SlAcu, ohoire,. N.
Io, ,nop- Gents Arc reppcr and salt
diNture. IN BLACK ma likht iiius
Mixed, Italian lmed. mipdrted III
tlsao We oder a, ,,,s.,.t.4..,,4,.
',ot eol9 --Ccnts' rN,rn 1nU a. reu-
rer and salt Mixed ruror 10 An
Wnol Sack suits
Lot sag xsuts extra nns Imported
Cashmere velour riniSh smali
Brown Check sack tnits
Lots Sso ,ihd MlJ Gents eXtrn geal-
ny All Mogl rnllor Made Cray and
hrowh iight Weight Clay NorHtcd
e, - s''i,s. orht ,ta,ien litins
w, N'TF nl"s ~ WOOL
s.,,t,n n.N ~. ~ @afe '7a'n
800. $500 N"f'u $500 ,''s', 't,.''-
w "a, ss", N" ra1 MI, my p"en hIay
XXI wooi ,,nnn, ;na"r Inn . ne"lsJs
$40. ,abar a., s,s M -
-. ~, $50, a. f -.
"a e ~, ossu,s ' ~ "no a"nslly
r,, 1,.ns,,' !. ~, wv, N.Y.
I. 40 80,
~, ~" ScnG h,nWh M i,Hrn
s,M,,s 81 s,,D o . ta nne M d.,.,,,t sws
fAAfff f'fF wv -. ffNfNf NNAF'ANAhN"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

popular line Of Drew. selby 4
hne Low Cut Shoes. In Black
Tan. Oxford Ties and Vienna
|ton. cloth or kid top. sizes 2sto 90
falues s2.So, our price .........l... NV
hne Satin Calf Lace Shoes.
ra toe. tipped, sizes / to 5, or
yer at 81 %, now ............-....
good quality Satin Calf Lace
rs, opera toe, tipped. Black or I o.
!. sizes to :, 1.50 kinds. now.
best quality Satin and Persian
Lace Shoes. sizes 3 to 3. cheap I !50
zoo. our price ....................
b Lace and Congress Veal Calf Q9c
ss, sizes 10 10, value sl.2S, at.
s. Lace and Congress Satin Calf
les, sizes 6 to 10, none better at 25
~ We offer at. .................
Lace, both Plain and Box Toe.
= Satin Calf Shoes, sizes 6 TO 10, 4 50
pc Sl.9s choice at ..........i. .,...
Lace and Congress genuine
fskin Shoes. sizes to 10, value q M
y, our price ........ ......'..'''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

|. chlldren's best quality Black
fvia SILK Nesting Cloth top
heels Vienna button. low cut
" Patent Leather tip
- rhildrens Vienna button.
\ ss' above, only Chocolate
Kid and Cloth top. sizes So ,
value 81. 90. sale price..........
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
lash Goods



pieces Fancy Printed Scotch
Sns, a bargain at 5r. this week..
|ieces Fancy Printed Dimity. large
liety Of styles. values &c TO i'ac
(ard, choice Of this line ...........
Pntcr comprising a choice line OF
pcy Printed Dimity. Fancy Print
Sheer Lawns, none worth less
n SIC, choice ...............,...
lnter Of high class Fancy Printed
Pnch Lawns, Fancy Check ana
ia se-inch Sheer Organdy. Fancy
fped. 30-inch Sheer Organdy.
pcy High Glass Ombre Striped
Ea,dy. Fancy Dark Ground Fig-
Il o!rgandy. a0-inch light and dark
|n,nd, aud Printed Scotch Lawns.
IKE Of which were never shosn
less than l2i.c Il yard. ........-...