davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

Tho gray PAGER Mel Alcyonor. 2.lG'.. that won
nine ra.,s last season FOR his owner W VI. Hal
sfs,l Of this city recently met with t'rious IN
jury \ groom that had been discharged for
drunkenness somehow got into the PAGERS stall Mt
C,Y.yl and cUt one OF his lrcs with broken
bo;f.. Fortunately the wounds were not deep
CROUCH 10 the tendons. and Nell Alcyoncr
will PROBABLY hc able to start again within Il
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
RAJ TIMORE. 6. CINCINNATI. 4.

Baltimore July u.-Both teams We'd with each
other to-day In making Umpire singers ne m''e'
able Pitcher Dammann was ordered OF the
urounds and nearly every member of both clubs
was .ihreatened" Baltimore had shade the
better Of the argument in field and at bat. ana
won Attendance, 2.Si. Score:
II. II. r.
baltimore ....i o q ox-6 10
Cincinnati ............O y o % '
H.ueri..-McJames and Robinson: Dwyer and Vaughan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
Bitrtles
Just Read this
Bicycle Policy:

From the New York Commercial, Jvly -,
Concerning the recent advertised al
OF - "high-grade' bicycles at 12S n,
department store. Mr.. seiS.
"Our explanation OF that is simply thas
we are going out Of two-grade manufae..
ure. This wheel Is our second ma
wheel. We will not make any more, a.
next season will have only one wheel. N.
high grade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
Then Read the
Spalding Policy:

One grade wheel. the highest &En
grade; one price. the right price. Wv
Fixed early in the year, and there
has been no "jockeying with
price or quality.
Again: When a demand
arose for a $25 wheel there was
no "jockeying" with the SpaldIng
name; instead, we fixed the price coz
of the Majestic at. Wv
and the price has been maintained.
Again the Spading Bicycle
Policy comes into play. Whena
still cheaper wheel Of good quality
was required. we secured the
New Haven Bicycle. and offered con
and this price will be maintained.
A. G. Spa|ding 6 Bros. Spa|ding. Didwsh q
G-i3O Nassau ST. 20, 81. 80 West 42dx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

,-....s -. ~, york XVI hIte-TlefnHrI
and sudsen runDav' First base BY ,s fIso'
fcotanv & Of, TAYLOR s. Hit by pitched bal-5faay'
Clements twice Struck outBy Dohany 81 oy IaS boz
S.ny Lei, on bases--New- York. o. St Louis. H. Time
3Ii Jmpres-Lynch and Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
WHIST CONGRESS- OPENING DEFERRED

Boston. July flowing TO the non arrival CT
number OF the delegates to the National Whist
Congress It WAS decided to-day 10 postpone the
oncninp of the congress until tomorrow at IL
o'clock Tho congress will continue all the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

William NJ V. Hoffman has bought Of w. H.
Felring tho six-ycar-old bay mare IXla. 2lS.. by
Prince Eugene. 229i. from Sandal dam OF Ma
hncany. 2l2i-l. by jay Gould. 2.2li, She Is In tho
training stable ~ r. r. Bovine. at Hartford and
has recently trOt'ed a mil" in her work In 2l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
GOSSIP OF TIE TROTTERS

a rule has been recently adopted by the National
Horse Show Association which VIII bar horses
having won a first prlZ" ut any two OF the asSocl
TONS previous shows from competing again IN tn"
~ no classes. Such winners must he entered here
af,r f. tho champion clf sscs where winners OF
nrst prizes alone eligible To compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

THE RECORDS

N,ew-York 10: 50. Louis ihi'au', d cincinnati !
Pitsturg 3: Brooklyn = Itl:e.'n' Washington.
BOSTON s. Louisville. !. (hicako' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
BASEBALL.
JoYCE's MEN FIND AN OuT-of- ~" ~
TEAM THEY CAN BEAT

er. LOUIS powNED IN fooi'i'i
uNINTERESTlNG CONTEST -"hNA'''
PERMITTED TO TAKE PART'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

The twenty ninth round will be playea w. i3ufs
I'm the following order. Baird against Lpse' Aiaps
against Halprn. Walbrott against Ma rcS 1cSeee
against Schlechter, Janowsk against .s.S STSGb
Piiisbury against Blsckburns. Care ase'A''
gorin. ana TronchaSo NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
SHOOTING.
END OF THE GLENDALE PARK TOURNA.
MENT-HAYEs. OF NEWARK. KING

OF THE FESTIVAL.
The tournament OF the National Sharpshooters'
Union Of America cane 20 a close yesterday a,
Glendale. Long Island TIE frst-prize winners
were as follows:
Shooting king OF the festival. William Hayes NJ
Newark. N. j.. score s7a: man target. nrst pri,e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

G. J. fIamln has decided 20 start tho four year
old bay ecidlng Battleton In the $1,000 race at
Detroit rox, week circuit followers infer that this
horse must hc q wonder although he has no publ,
record aud has never set started I'm Il race. But
fh. veteran Buffalo huffman has selected him IN
reference 10 Equity 2I2i :, and Tudor Chimes. 2.i6
'hr Two rrina rkahe voHug trCttcrs that gained
rhrir records at Hartford last week. Unttleton IL
bv Rex Americas. liz. from caprice. 10y Iiamllns
Almont jr 226: granddan Nathalie by Mdmbrno
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
THE RACETRACK.
CONTESTS AT BRIGHTON BEACh'
A MODERATE ATTENDANCE AT THE couRsE-TfE
SUMMARIZES.

A MODERATE ATTENDANCE At THE Couksh-ilth
SUMMARIES.
At brighton Beach yesterday there was racing
with n moderate attendance. The hahdicapP'i "'u
steward was much in evidence MS ne ineahue,."
through the paddock stealihily gancing VIII" MS
eagle eye IT the horses they were led afounu
the walking ring Ever since w. c. DAILY generous
Il. ncrn,ited him TO sec Rusher roll in the sand
the handlca PIPER walks with the look of man VINO
knows all about il hut does not Intend 10 give !.
nway The starter managed TO get the horses OH
I'm every race without delay. Although some OF ''e
starts were struggling. this promptness pleaSed t"e
spectators far better than long waits win poor
starts at the end.
Kingdom. who has faced the starters horse-""p
seventeen times since the racing season began
certainly should be accustomed 10 II ny this "i"c'
Tho starter desires TO school him. but horse that
has cavor;ed and frocked around seventeen ''''e'
in front Of the contrivance. and VINO has "o"
yovcn races evidently does require schooling
Perhaps the Star;er might take n few lessons NJ
starting without the barrier with profit to himself
the public and the horses
The Kenslc, Stable claimed Jack Point from W.
IT. Earrick in the nth race which was won by
Effcryescont The claim lodged with the sec
rotary at tho last moment. 1t was surprise 10
Karrrk who said: 81 am satisfied. as l have won
n race and second with him since purchaser
him for .l.j0)" Jack Point cost the kcns'co S'ape
$3.50
August Belmont has sold Don De orc and ordeal.
! a tWo-ycar-oh brother OF Octagon. 10 ]. Boden
The stewards called several Jockeys into tho
stand and talked to them about reckless riding
J.. Hitchcock was injured on Sunday by fall
from his pony.
sydney Pagct. Foxhal p. Keenc and Thomas
Hitchcock were among tho leading turfmcn NJ
brighton Yesterday The racing was not up 10
| tho standard Of Wcstchostcr or Sheepshead BAY
Is Il likely TO be In the future. as several I'M
portant stables will be shipped to Saratoga ms
week The quicker the manarcmeat reduces INC
price OF admission ard returns 10 the class ot
purses and races adapted to brighton the better
ii Will he for the patrons tho horses ana the as
| sOcla ;iOu. The management has been extremely
liberal TO the horsem"n WHO do not appear, 10 APP
prccote what has been done for them. Hence
spcodv return 20 moderate purses with no en-
! trance money 20 get In. but with a charge OF NJ
loa4t - per Of tho 20 get out or races -
Likely 20 give satisfaction to the public and TO the
ho's'men. ,
A. the indications point 70 wakover for Ogden
| in the Owners Handicap to-day. an extra rae"
TO be tho sixth race VIII he given no en-
iries Will close ut the track ~ o'clock IN" rae"
IS selling AFFAIR. nj five furlongs for a purse
Of go
Here the summaries:
FIRST nACE-sell'ns $500 ADDED. one and one-sir-
tenth miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
BOSTON s: LOUISVILLE. /.

Boston. July lit was a pitchers battle to-day.
but Magee a trine unsteady at times. so Louis
Vile lost The game was. however. dull and unin-
teresting with but few bits Of brilliant fielding and
no long hits to arouse enthusiasm. Tenney played
we'll al first for the home team. and hts two hits
figured in the run getting while Clarke in left did
the best work for the Visitors. Attendance 1900.
Score:
r. H. f.
Bos,on ..............i o o ! o Ks 0
Iousyile ..........O o n o o o. g
ustteries-I>wis ana Bergen Magee and Ki;tridg..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
Tho wcIknown lrottIns stallion. Regal wlkca

Tho wcll-known trotting stallion. Regal Wilkes.
eIls, died suddenly at Paris ny. last week from
Inflammation cf the stomach. lie was owned at
the time Of his death by j + Galloway. of Louis
vile Regal Wllkas was big bay horse. eleven
yrlrs old by Guy wilkes, 2:l3i4. from Margaret. by
Snitan 2:2i ,sire OF uboul 2o1's). He was bred
driven to his record by, willard +. Sanders at
So ,t,or Cal in 1892. John II. Shuts. OF Park
enc Fam paid something like $4,000 for the stall
io1 q short lime fter he made his record but sold
MIN a couple OF years To Mr.. Galloway for
ahout 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

Earnel ruNe-'BrdOK1yn.
e,ros Ilrooxiyn l. Pt,sburs. :" ~ft n has-s-B'o"k
ivn H. P,sturG IL Struck cu'-By ffaSer. = ~
TnnnchiiI . balls on fens-r = on Ihhnr' H.
Twn-base hit--Gritan Sacrifice hts-Jon'r. iinHn@n
T.nn.bu stolen bas.s--Jorss. NJ. on. Passed balls
fyrm Mid p.tcn-Tsnnch.l ?lref -'ianncy ana
Brown Time: 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

I'm tho wagon race nj Hartford last week The
Abbot roticd the last half Of the first mile In O3
ana the last quarter in o:3oi,-a o'0l gait This rc-
marka bic speed 20 wagon proves that The Abbot Is
one Of the fastest trottcrs in training, ANA II also
proves what has long been asserted by many horse
mon. viz. that good horfe can pull one OF the
oht-running pneumatic wagons almost fast as
he can puI a sulky: indeed. good deal faster
ihan he could pull old-stylc high-wheel sulky
\ I Wclch and others estimate that more
than two seconds represents the average difference
hrtwecn n sulky and wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
surroundings probably did

burg The change in surroundings probably did
him good
Four runs the highest score made by any
OF the losing teams in the League yesterday. ana
ton runs were the most made by any OF the fortu-
nate teams.
A. c. Spalding who was pitcher Of prominence
twenty years ago mas become an enthusiastic Goi
player He be found on the links nearly every
day near his summer home at Seahrisht, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

The noted PAGER. John Il. Gentry. 2Oo's. r. now
rcprescnicd I'm tho list 81 winning sros. At the
ST. Joseph meeting llst week the bay colt Patton.
ny Joh, II Gentry, won the race for PAGERS OF the
2e2 class putting IN his heats in 2:si,. -l9,. and
sIti. II was his first start in company. Gentry
IL cportcd 10 b. doing well In his work at Hart
ford his year. Trainer f. r. HoNnc drove him IN
asrv N o in pos the other day. letting him step the
la half H. 0l and the last quarter IN o0. iowGc
All .hio the horse to Cleveland this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

Won easily by three lengths. neck between second
and thiri.
SIXTH EACE added. special Weight penalties and
allowance one mile
q Fnei,riuanr's sons IN N. irish Reel,
~ E.ic Round Dance. aged. 100 ~ ,
Marcus DAYS en- T. Kreforf. ,. - ...
". e Days h scnsau7nai 2. %
W. ~ fhcfffll ? - -
Time t.i2h.
Won eas'lv b., q lcaeth md hale. '' lengths t'i"''n
s.conf ana i'lrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
GOLF.
QUIET DAYS ON LOCAL LINKS. But NO
LACK OF ACTIVITY AT THE SUM-
MER RESORTS

Aside from a club handicap or two this VIII b 1
quiet week on local golf links The attractive
courses AT the well-known summer resorts haw
usurped most OF the interest OF players during their
Punishment from town, and with the exception II
Shinnecock Hills none OF the larger clubs will ~
sumo activity before September. OF course. ,hsr
will he no lack of Informal handbags and team
matches but the series OF open tournaments q.
ranged by the Metropolitan Golf Association Is not
TO be renew.! until september. The Batusral Colt
Club will open tie fall season on September
and from that time until November there will b
a continuous round OF meetings
Affairs at the Newport Golf Club are fourshins
last now. a big tournament is planned for The
latter part OF August. and II will doubtless b
made quite a social feature OF the month Among
the players registered there at present are Rodstk
Terry IT, OF the Yale golf team. l.. Waterbury,
Francis i. Freeman. II. c. De Rham. II.
Duryea. T. S. willing. James B. Stokes, I.awrencs
]. T. Busk and William Spencer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
CHICAGO. :; WASHINGTON,

Washington. July 1.-THE Senators played
seepy game and we're easily beaten By Chicago.
Attendance, 800 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
RESOLUTION REGARDING THE SPEEDWAY

Aside from routine business. the only transaction
o: interest At the regular meeting OF tho Associated
Cycling Clubs OF New-York held last night. was the
adopion OF resolution emphatlcal!y frownng
upon ANYTHING In the nature Of an attempt by
wnee,nen 10 obtain the right TO ride upon the new
Harlem River Speedway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
PHILADELPHIA. .; CLEVELAND.

PHILADELPHIA .; CLEVELAND. g.
y,hiadelphia. July u-PhIladelphia easily defeat
a Cleveland to-day. The feature OF the game was
T,ouxlasss hitting no sending in Ave runs and scor-
ing two himself Attendance. 1885, score;
r. II. T.
r.-..,.,s ...O o 1 o o 0-3
SSaSvWsH.Inh,a .......i o 10 10 o
Battsrtes- Wilson and OCOnnor Fihel ana MCFARLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

There was an interesting match at Bays'de
Long Island on Saturday between the Oaklaha
and Nutey golf teams. 1t was won by the tofna a
4 holes up Travis appeared on the Oak and side
and beat Michael. the Nutley captain. by : yp
& r. Dorr who took no less than nine holes from
Water b. Lawrence The summary;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

BASE HITS.
The Chicago and Pittsburg teams were the only
western clubs TO escape defeat yesterday
Necreery. who lately was released b. the New
Yesk Club. q playing . wonderful game for Pitts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

At the Lenox Golf Club more than forty play.n
took part In the recent handicap for the lnde
pendence Day Cup The four VINO played In 10
semlfnaIs were David +. Dana. Nelson Rooinsoa,
a. "Iack, Gree ,Ieaf and H. A. Colby Dana beat
Colby 3-up, and Robinson beat Greenleaf UP ID
the finals Dana was the winner. beating konl
far from the Ienox links is also planningt crfI
season and will hold open tournament HON
,uous, IN inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

Cyclists desiring 10 join the League Of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending their names and ad-
dresses 10 the cycling Editor OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

Titus has abandoned paced racing. and he will
hereafter devote himself to sprint races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

Totals 81 80 q ~ 2
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-23

Surely the better angel of the editor of the Juneau Record did not inspire him when he wrote the following unkind words:
 "In the meantime Wrangel,
 resentful of it's recent stir
 ring up, will relapse into an
 other quartercentnry of Rip
 Van Wrinkle somnolence."
 He was growing over the defeat of the Mackenzie, Mann & Co. $ grant in the Canadian senate. That meant, to him, the failure to build the Teslin railroad, and, and the cutting off of a big asset for Wrangel. Well, neigh bor, the road will be built, and when it is completed we wish you would come here, and share our prosperity.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-23
TO BF; A GREAT CITY.

Stop and think q few minutes on the future of Wrangci. Look at map of the Pacific coast. and study the trend of the centcrs of population. On the far south there is the rapidly growing city of Los Angeles that is almost with outa parallel in history. Five hundred miles north is the established city of San Francisco Seven hundred miles north is the city of Seattle. which is just beginning to grow. and whose pro- gress cannot be stopped. Seven hun dred miles north is Wrangcl. with greater natural resources than any of her southern neighbors. Seven hundred miles further north is Daw- son. which will be the great metro polls of the no1thvci it territory and { lc Nuk on basin.
 Take the resources of this section of southeastern Alaska. of which Wrangcl will be the metropolis. It's assets are ineXhauStblc supplies of lumber, coal, D patrolcum, fish. gold. silver. copper, lead. iron. building stone. etc. besides having the local advantages of the only deep harbOr near the mouth of the Sti- keen river. and being the gateway to the great inlaud empires of Omcnica CasSiar. and the klondihc. The dcvrl- opmcnt of the rcsourc, 's and stlbliSh- ment of these industries will supp ,rt d population of hundreds of thousands.
 We have lived long and many years on the American frontier. and have seen the growth of great sections and citi $. but We have never seen one that has the many natural advantages and the numerous rich res ,ulc N ith which | thi : rointry is endowed.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-23
SPECIAL EDITION.

The JOURNAL. will celebrate the opening of the Stikeen river for navigation (noW d matter of only d week or two) by a large special edition, in which will be set forth:
 1. A complete description of tho Stikeen river route, and the di IN nrcnt steamers which will navigate it this summer.
 ,. IA description of the Lake Tesliin trail.
 3. A description of the great inland empires of Omenica, Cas- siar, and Klondike, which are naturally tributary to this place.
 f. A a,s 'riptiol of Fort Wran gel, a history of it's wonderful : ION LII, ltS Slcttl iiutul oi it sources of fishing, lumber, and mines, it's magnificent harbor, and commercial advantages.
 :. Space will be afforded for Wrlte-upS of enterprises, which are actually under way.
 As many copies will be printed as may be called for by contracts Obtainel aft 1T a canvass. The edition will be eight pages, or double the size of the regular edition.
 l. will De just the paper to mlil abroad, and let the world know e advantages of Wran- gel, not only as an outtitting point, and tle only natural door to the interior, but as a place to build home. The price will be l1 cents per copy.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-23

The condition of the Stikeen river is such that it will soon be open. The carly stage of the water is often low, and some steamboat men are taking con- tracts to start by May 18th; that certainly will be the latest date. It may be much earlier. The owners of the Monte Cristo are ready to go at a moments notice
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-23

Many citizens of thi, place expressed their Indignation last week on reading the editorial
 cl D ping from the Victoria Time re 'erring to Wrangel as a filthy,
 miserable, badly m mage l Amer can fron.iertown." A gentleman of this community is authority for the statement that several years ago when the editor of the Times was quite poor, the people of Wrangel gave him the sum of five hundred dollars in cash to
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-23

It is an iron-c.ad rule of the JOURNAL to always credit ex- change items. Some of our eX- changes clip articles bodily from these columns without credit We do not know that the products of our gray matter are of tEe very highest gr&d,, but we dote on credit.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-23

The merchants Of Wrangel have been rather modest al out advertising thi, place as an outfit ting point. The facts are that plOspector $ and miners outfits can be procured here as cheap or cheaper than in Seattle or other sound points, and of as good qua i,y.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-23

Wrangelites, who have been abroad, are beginning to return, aad their first expressions are those of astonishment at the growth Of the town. It is no less a wonder to those who see it grow from day to day.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-23

Major Geo. H. Corey, of San Diego, has entered the arena of Stikeen river transportation with two sterling steamers. He halls from the lanl of lemons anl sun shine, but he has grelt conf delte il the future of Wrangel.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-23

It might be wise thing to n,;intain an advertising agency II Seattle. Thousands are wait ing there to come north as soon as climatic conditions are favor able. Juneau maintains one there with profit.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-23

start the very paper in which honOW abuses the town. In other words, the people of this town gave him $500, and in return get his billingsgate. Charity is of ten i'll bestowed.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-04-23
Boat Found.

\ sealing boat. apply on board steamer Baranoif, prove property. pay salvage and expenses of this advertise ment. l.. NJ. CHURCHILL. Master of the Steamer Baranotf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-17
SIMPLE ar FIRST.
h ~ Foolish TO Neglect Any Form NJ
ftics--tUre Them at the uevinnin.,

Piles are simple in the beginning ana
easily cured. They can be cured even In
me worst stages, without pain or loss a,
blood, quickly. surely and eompletely
rhere Is only one remedy that viii do IL.
Pyramid Pile Cure. =
II allays the inflammation immediately,
meats the irritnted surface ard with eort :
neh treatment reduces the swelling ana
puts the membranes into good sonnd
healthy condition. The cure is thorous h
aud permanent. 81
Here are some voluntary and ,inso,iai,. /
Testimonials we have lately received
Mrs, NJ. G. Hinkly, COL MIssissinn, s,,a.,
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. says Have been : so
terer from The pain and annoyance az n,l,.
lor niteon years, the Pyramid pDe rnra
sh1 Fyramid Pills gave me Immediate 20
iief aud IN short time a oonolnre n,,no
Major Dean OF Columbus. ohio So
wish TO add 10 the number OF certit,ra,,s =, :
70 the benefits derived from tho pvra,nis
rhe Cure. ! suffered from piles for Snr, :
wears and from itching piles for twan,,
years and two boxes OF the Pyramid pI,,
csre have eifectually cured me- v
MOST druggists sell Pyramid pils c...
or VIII get Z FOR Won II vou asS the,, ~
!. y 90 cents for full sized pack re ana !.
pul up only by the Pyramid Drug cc,,s
pany. Marshall, Mich. '1s eon'-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-17

1
width Week also new and neat effects chcos double
p na Rob Roy Of
ent,
no" ana very this
| Nulset. regular price ends
this WAN Donna corsets
Donna corsets regular
eoue Width Scotch for
yard 10 oss mo rule Yelling 300 =
dots vas ,e g IN Black small
out: ehoce up TIES in Pads ao'
with ns, 81 Laa Black s
Close ,hnhdiens Tan Hose, and a4M
i iae ladies' White 8
close the @ i'"roered Hanakcrchiefs e
Slightly ao1 saopcd and bemstched we're
ssahoped hse Handkerchief SO =
d, e. .mhroded pure
~ SUE
= sn eo'o ran sns lhs
e ' shopping Bags gold prices Mere
nv no'ks In geld within ~