davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27

place OF Mrs Leigh Clark OF that city in
the address on the duty of the Federation
10 the public schools. An admirable talk
admirably expressed and spoken with
soft, sweet voice and modest mein. Every
woman In The house was proud Of her.
Two charming vocal selections by Mrs,
Charles Fowler wsrc followed by Miss
Hil's paper on Some Ideals of Women Ia
Literature" a scholarly paper given with
clear enunciatIon and pleasant voice, Tho
guests of the "Wednesday club OF Calves
ton were enthusiastic In their praise OF
The programme,
Miss Kate Hunter OF the Observer OF
Palestine a women's Journal lately start
cd by her, was on hand on Wednesday 10
enjoy the congress,
Miss Fenwlck of the San Antonio Tx
press was one Of the many women Jour-
nalists present at tho congress
Mrs Miner pauline perlwinkle) OF the
Dallas News wac representing her paper
In Galveston at the congress.
Mrs Wallace Mcleod of the Beaumont
Enterprise WAS present reporting for her
paper,
Mrs Max urwiiz was one OF the visitors
10 tho congress on "Wednesday
Mra j, j McKeevor was down In Gall
weston on Wednesday taking In the con-
gross
NIra. Davis Cox Of the Press aud club
Bulletin is DELEGATE to the club congress
from Temple
Mrs, Il H. Bacr and Miss Margaret
Holland spcnl Wednesday and Thursday
~ the fremont In Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27
A FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
TO no BUSINESS IN TEXAS rs BEING
ORGANIZED AT GALVESTON.
Three Hundred Thousand Of the
Capital stock Has Been sub
scribed in short Time.

Galveston, Texas. April %. Out OF all
tho agitation occasioned by the threat ~
the insurance companies to leave the state
In the event the antitrust bill passes
the legislature, something new has been
evolved
There is now under way in Galveston
the formation of fire insurance company
with capital stock of sl.OoO,O OO Three
hundred thousand dollars OF this amount
has already been subscribed and the stock
to be paid In will doubtless reach the half
million mark before the charter is secured
The gentlemen who are behind this
movement refuse TO reveal their names
just at present for obvious reasons, They
are well known in business and financial
circles, however and their names would
at once be recognized throughout the state
as men Of integrity and responsibility.
The plan embraces the offering of stock
to well known business men Ia each of the
principal cities OF the State, the idea being
10 give the company a standing from the
start.
or course the organization OF this com
pany depends entirely Oh the passing OF
the antitrust bill now pending before the
Legislature II the bill should be defeated
as whole or passed in such a manner as
not TO be hurtful to he Insurance COM
papies, then tho matter in Galveston viii
be dropped On the other hand, II the bill
should pass as now framed the new COM
pany in process OF organization viii be
ready 10 DO business at once At present
the gentlemen behind the movement are
proceeding on the theory that the bin viii
be passed and that the old line insurance
companies will do as they say and quit the
State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27
BY WAY OF REJOINDER.
The statcsmaH's suitry Reply ia
Representative shclburnc.
Austin Statesman, 26th.

Austin statesman, -pln
And now comes Hon. e. W. II. Shell
burne, who splutters away at the States
man with the unreasoning wrath of a
toothIess old puryeyor of scandal, all be-
cause the Statesman dared TO critieise a
resolution OF which he was the author
and to whose emoluments he was likely 10
fall heir.
The Statesman has at no time assaulted
the motives of the honorable gentleman,
whose ill-tempered diatribe appears in an
other column. II has asked wherefore
the necessity Of the commission, contem-
plated under this resolution, and It has re-
ceiyed in reply an interrogative lot of me-
Iange intended to reflect upon officials %
the State government who are beyond the
reach of the malicious Islander OF this
erstwhlle roller OF calomel pills.
The friends OF the editor Of this paper
who occupy positions of public traet ale
gentlemen OF honor and compttancy Does
this choleric doctor say 10 the contrary!
II SO. let him have the manliness to eali
names and give facts, or stand convicted
of the public charge of havGg constituted
himself. OF his own unwarranted volition,
Inc voluntary dissemination OF passless
scandalk with which no we'll -poiaed man
viii soil his tongue or discredit his pen.
AS 10 the relatives Of this writer IN the
pubuc service, who are theyE One Il a
clerk in the State treasury depArtm INT,
whose official connection with the gorein-
nent is due to his selection by Treasurer
Robbins. unto wnom We leave With pleas
IRE ard confidence the determination of
his honesty and qualifications Anpthsr IS
AZ the head Of the states institute Tor me
blind wnoss record as a ritissn, Fcldsr
and professional man is beyond iac ieach
Of this dyspeptic archer who lays swske
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27
The House.

When the house was called 10 order this
morning lis members (wlthlu nine
of the full membership responded to roll
call.
On motion of Mr.. Savage the regular
order of business was suspended and the
senate bill to amend article 421sy OF chap
ter 129, acts OF the Twenty-fifth lesisls-
tuse. providing for the sale Of isolated
and detached lands in certain counties
was taken up on its third reading.
The bill proposes to amend the Law OF
the Twenty-fftt legislature by changing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27
caero Board of Trade Endorses.

Cuero, Texas, April 26.--At a largely
attended meeting Of the board OF trade this
afternoon the following telegram was or
dered sent to Senator Davidson;
THE Cuero board Of trade by prac-
tically unanimous vote adopted a resolu-
tion today urging you 10 use every effort
TO pass your original antitrust bill
amended only SO it will take effect on jan
uary next
A copy of the message was also sent
Representative j. II. Bailey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The pending business at the beginning
of the afternoon session OF the house was
the senate bill to authorize the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railway company to
purchase or lease the Sherman, Shrevo-
port and Southern company. The bill was
laid before the house.
Mr. Wooten raised the same point of or
der that he submitted yesterday against
the Houston and Texas railroad consoli-
dation bill. The speaker overrued the
point of order.
Mr.. Murphy moved to adopt the favor
able majority report
Mr.. Smith OF Grayson, as a substitute,
moved to adopt the minority report.
The substitute was lost and the major
ity report was adopted,
Mr.. Shelburne offered an amendment to
require the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railroad company to build 100 miles west
ward from Mckinney, Texas, Twenty-Five
miles TO be built each year. Tabled.
Messrs. Smith OF Grayson. Shelburne
and Shannon spoke against the bin and
Msssrs. Vaughan and Grubbs supported.
Nj. Cooke offered an amendment to re-
quire the extension of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railroad to san Antonio to
be made from San Marcos via New Braun
fels. Lost.
Mr.. Garner offered an amendment to the
bill, the purpose OF which was to provide
that nothing in the bill should be held
to be conclusive as to questions of law
or fact or as to whether the two lines arc
competing. He spoke in support of his
amendment and Mr. schluter spoke
against.
While MIR Schluter was speaking he
yielded for motion to take recess TO $50
O'Clock tonight for consideration of the
university section Of the appropriation
bill, the Missouri Kansas and Texas con
soidation bill TO be pending in the alter
noon session tomorrow.
The recess was taken accordingly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27

Uyalde, Texas, April 25.-The people III
this section are 10 favor Of the antitrust
law as it Is now before the legislature The
majority of the business men declare that
something must be done to thwart the
growing power of trusts and say the meas
ure should be passed. A mass meeting
OF citizens will probably be held indorslng
the bill and urging the senator and rep
resentatives from ysis district to use all
their efforts to bring about the enactment
OF such a law
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27
sn,a,,,ox IA, pcep wiped out.

Copperas Cove Texas, April 2S'--Dr. Joe
W. Arnold. who had charge Of the small
pox cases in the Browning neighborhood,
three miles south OF town. came In yester-
day and reports the last cass Thoroughly
recovered and the deteu,iop camp discop-
iinued. He thinks there Is no further
danger OF any one else contrasting the
.diEease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27
. the Principal Business Engaging the
Attention of the House.
.xrp MADE A VERY PERTINENT OBJECTION
N o Wherein the Bill Seeks to Determine Questions of Law
r.t Which Are Now Pending in the Court in the Suit
to Forfeit the Charter of the Road,

ment, the gentleman from Uyalde as
serted that If the friends Of the bill were
telling the truth when they claimed that
they had protected therein the States
rights In the suits pending against the
Katy they would accept his amendment.
He was Satisfied the bill would pass, for
the crowd that was backing 1t was ,hor-
oughly drilled and came to the scratch
whenever its captains gave the sign; but
he wanted some OF them to answer him,
In all oandor, whether. in pretending 10
have left the constitutional question in
VOWED in the bill to the courts to de-
termine they had not by the use Of the
words he objected to taken the matter
away from the courts and settled ell
questions of law and fact il aivaace. A
motion to table Mr.. Gamers amendment
was defeated. whereupon Mr.. SchIuter
spoke earnestly in opposition thereto:
but the house adjourned without taking
action thereon and the bill went over
until tomorrow evening.
IN CONVERSATION with several iaem-
bers of the house after adjournment 1t
was ascertained that Mr. Garners speech
had made considerable OF an impression
and that several of those who ara dis
posed TO vote for the bill In good faith
have, since their attention has been
called TO 1t, become suspicious OF the
section attacked by him. They have
Al tI.s
manner to inspire confidence, and can
not understand why, IL the friends OF the
bill are as honest of purpose as they
claim to be, they should object to the
elimination of verbiage calculated to
create doubts as to the sincerity of their
professions.
THE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
had the house anti-round bale bill up for
consideration this evening and after
devotng three hours 10 hearing argu
mcnt pro and con, postponed considera-
tion thereof until noSt Tuesday.
THE FOLLOWING BILLS we're filed with
the secretary OF state today by the gov
ernor TO become laws without bis sigma
ture To repeal section ,, chapter 49,,
of the acts OF the Twenty-ffth legisla-
ture, entitled an act TO Prohibit the taxi
ing of fish from the fresh watsr lakes
and streams of this state otherwise than
by the ordinary hook and line and trot
line, and 10 prohibit the sale or ship
ping of game fish in the State; to amend
article 4445 Of the Revised Statutes of
the State of Texas and TO authorize
railroad corporations TO acquire new
right of way for the purpose of shorten-
ing the line or reducing the grade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27

Paris, Texas, April 26.--A big excursion
from Springfield. Mo- and intermediate
points arrived over the Frisco IN two Sec
tions this afternoon. The excursion d.
vided here. part going over the Santa re
and part over the Midland en- route q
Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27

.ee Quantities 20 be sold by designatin,
sh h as surveys instead OF sections an,
nanees me provision as to prices iron
.ue SPECIFIC sum OF 81. fixing a mlnimun
,,,lnl. OF ~. The exemption OF ri paso
iIesidio and Pecos counties in tho origina
out. sH'N"Vi
an amendment by Mr.. Adams TO llm,i
70 10y acres the amount that may DO sold
70 one person was tabled
MT, Frost offered an amendment IN re.
store the quantity to be sold 10 s,ctions
us IN the existing law. Adopted.
An amendment by Mr. Powell TO excep,
,ne counties OF El Paso, Preside and Re
COS from the provisions OF the bill was
defeated and one by Mr.. Childers to strik,
wv the enacting clause was tabled. Tn.
Dill was then passed--ayes 10. noes %.
On motion OF Mr.. Dies the order of bus
mess was suspended and the house tool
up tne senate bill to incorporate the city
OF beaumont, 20 grant II a special charter
and to fix its boundaries.
AN amendment by Mr. Dies was adopted
providing that the mayor and aldermen
hrst elected under the new charter shall
mold their respective offices from the tim,
OF their election and until their successors
snail qualify. or in the event OF their elec.
'ion or appointment at time other thas
a regular election they shall hold their
offices till the next regular city election
and until their successors shall qualify.
Mr.. Clements offered an amendment to
provide that the uniform system of school
books adopted by the State authorities shall
be used in the public free schools OF
Beaumont Lost.
Mr.. Jones offered an amendment "a
strike out the provision authorizing the
mayor in case OF necessity to call out any
military company in the city to aid In sup
pressing riot or public disturbance. Ia
bled The bill was then passed.
MIR. Oliver moved TO suspend the order OF
business and take up the senate bill to
authorize the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway company to purchase or lease the
Sherman, Shreveport and Southern Rail
way company. The motion prevaled-ayes
IS, noes 20.
The house then took a recess to O'clock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27

THE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
had the house antiround bale bill up for
consideration this evening and. after
dovoting three hours 10 hearing argu-
ment pro and con, postponed consdera-
tion thereof until noSt Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

Dress Shields, 1000 pairs, rubber
lined and light weight, sizes 2, 3 and
a, 7c. pair.
Fine seamless Stockinette, sizes 2,
3, 7c. and ioc. a pair.
Golden Hair Waivers, SC. box.
Round alcohol Curling Iron Lamps,
1Oc. each.
Spiral tag Shoe Laces, !. Z, &c.
pair.
Tie black Shoe Laces, T, &c. pair.
Tai!or-made bodice Hook and
Eye Stays, all sizes. SC. each.
Ever Ready Belts, ready to be at
tached to skirt, sc. each.
Popular Hooks and Eyes, 8, d,
black or white, SC. gross.
Nickel plated and black Safety
Pins, all sizes, &c. card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

his IS certainly one or the mos
son and not likely to occur again.
&C., REGULAR 7c.-All-silk Black
eros Grain Ribbons, I inch wide,
exceptional quality.
&c., REGULAR SC. TO 12c.-All-silk
narrow fancy Ribbons, 1 to 1 inch
wide, made with draw string for
ruffleS, fancy combinations.
&C., REGULAR 1Oc.-All-silk Black
Satin Liberty Ribbons, made with
draw strings for dress trimmings,
very soft and beautiful. 1 inch wide,
both plain and picot edge.
S., REGULAR tOc. TO t2c.-All-
silk Black Ribbons. 1 inch wide,
satin and plain gros grain.
&c., REGULAR 13c. TO 1oc.-Very
best grade of Satin Ribbons, 1 and
II inches wide, in white, cream, blue,
pink. some slightly imperfect.
&c., REGULAR 15c. 70 25c.-All-
silk Black Ribbons, II and 2 inches
wide, SatinS and PLAN groS grain,
beautiful quality.
1Oc., REGULAR 2Oc.-Our very best
quality Satin Ribbon, II inches wide,
slightly imperfect also 1900 yards
fancy Gauze Ribbons, white edges,
colored centre, 81 inches wide, all at
iOc. ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
The Best Silk Waist Offering Yet.
60 OF for raouIar Ga OF kinds

$50 fine extra quality Tafea Silk Waists, in medium and large Shepherd
plads, blue and white, black and white, lavender and white, green and black,
and other pretty colorngs, made with detachable selfcoNars, shirt waist sleeves, all
sizes. In this lot a new japanese Silk Waist in black and white, bias tuckng
and insertion Of lace; also plain Tafeta Silk Waists, bias cordngs in black, law
ender, cerSe and turquoise.
Also $50 assorted Silk Waists in changeable effects, tucked front. corded
back, handsome striped effects of corded silks, rich, plain tahea tucked front
excellent values in black tntetas, at 1898 and 49S regular S: so and sos.
And $50 odd Silk Waists in tafeta and japanese, broken sizes, as long as
they last, Sio8; were S2oS and 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

AT 29c., REGULAR 5Oc.-Good Per-
Gale Waists, light grounds, with
polka dots and neat checks, detach.
able collar.
AT 49,, INSTEAD OF 7sc.-Good
Percale and Lawn Waists, neat stripes
and checks.
AT &C.,, INSTEAD OF $780,
Fancy Lawn and Percale Waists, in
neat colorings, checks and stripes,
Derby and Unique makes.
AT 9Sc., REGULAR S1.5O.-An as
sortment of Waists in lawn and per-
Gale a number of styles; light and
medium colorings also very pretty
effects in pink and light blue, trimmed
with embroidered insertion. Finer
lots at Si.25, Si.45, St.9S.
Celebrated King Waists, $3.50,
Si.0S. 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

h remarkable prices as these:
Darning Cotton, all colorS, &c.
dozen cards.
Feather Stitch BraidS, assorted, g.
yard pieces, &c. piece.
Coat and Skirt Hangers, SOC. a
dozen.
Fancy silk Garter Elastic, 15c.
yard.
Fine satin belt Hose Supporters,
all colorS, 23c pair.
Chinese Ironing Wax, &C. dozen.
Gray Seam Binding Silk, 9-yard
pieces, 7c. piece.
Black Bias Velveteen Bindings,
5-yard pieces, &c., i2c., t5c. piece.
Kleinert's Silk Side Supporters,
ladies' size, i5c. pair.
Demonstrating kleinert's Hook on
Corset Hose Supporters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
Mems Bicycle Suits at Half to a Third.

We will sell TO- morrow a splendid lot Of mems ana youths Bicycle SUITS
and Breaches at less than the price of the materials in them. The cloths are all
wool mixtures, checks and plaid cheyot, stylish patterns, spenddl!y made ana
we'll worth the original prices. The suits are sized g to a. inches chest
measure and the breeches 20 to AZ inch waist. Suit prices: sos formerly
$3.50 to $3.50; 1913, formerly $50 to $1,000; SoOo Formerly s'o"o "
$3.50. Brooches prices: LIS, formerly $50 to $500.
$I.W for the $l.5O Negigee Shirts.
Abt of Negigee Shirts at $500, the usual asking prices Of which are s12s
and $3.50. They are made to r special order by the very best shntnakers in
this country. You will find a variety of materials and patterns to choose from:
Some are made from a superior Madras cloth never found in shirts cheaper than
$3.50, while others have white cambria bodies with bosoms of pure silk: Fancy
French piques, corded lawns and Mercerzed cotonS, all neck sizes, 49, to ia.
Csc. for SOC. Suspenders.
Mems Swpender, all elastic or non-dastc webbing, with elastic leather and
silk ends, 900. to SOC. kinds, 25c
l%. for Csc. Leather Belts. ,
600 mems and boys Leather Belts, the 2c. kinds, for Monday tc
S3.95 to $9.95 for $5.25 to $500 Iron
BedSteadS.
Foresight secured these before the advance in raw material sent prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
A Selling of Cotton Shirt Waists.
Doc fn Q2c . renular Slc To SI 80

Fine Lawn Waists, in light blue
and pink, round yoke, tucked back
and front, finished with embroidered
insertion, St.o8.
Misses and Children's Waists at
49c., 0oc., 700. and csc.
White Waists.
Good White Lawn Waists, full
front, pearl buttons, at 79c.
Choice lot of fine White Lawn,
some yoke tucked, others with two
insertions in yoke in this lot extra
quality white Pique Waists, with
colored polka dots, all at oSc.; reeu-
lar $50 and Sl.oo.
Finer White Lawns, handsomely
tucked and embroidered, S1.t9,
S1.45, S1.Oo and Si.oS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

SSSNe
Strong Whole Willow Clothes
Baskets, the regular Csc. quality,
for 900.
Polished Hardwood Folding Cut
ting Tables, gift. long, SOC, regular 100.
Columbia Lawn Swings, $500,
regular S5.75.
Polished Oak Medicine or Toilet
Cabinets, with French plate mirror
in door, St.35, regular St.98.
Our No. II Economy Gas Range,
$500, regular $500.
2-hole Star Hot Plate, nickel
plated, 9Sc., regular Si.25.
2-hole Economy Hot Plate, extra
large, made to sell for $500; our
price Sl.98.
Hair Floor Brooms, the best St.oo
broom, O9c.
Economy Lawn Mowers, 10, II
and ID in, $500; regular $500.
Complete assortment OF black
wrought and caSt-iron AndironS,
suitable for summer cottages, $3.50
pair up.
3-ply economy Garden Hose,
warranted for season 1899, 50 #.
lengths, coupled, $500; rs #.
lengths, coupled, Si.OO.
BiSsel'S economy 4.wheel Sweep
erS, CSC, regular $3.50.
Challenge broom action Carpet
Sweepers, made for us by Bissel,
Si.98, regular $500.
i4-t6 inch Galvanized Refriger-
ator Pans, 100. each, regular 29c.
to-inch oval Japanned Trays, &C.,
regular 1910.
Acme Soap, 10 cakes for CSC.
At l2ic. isbed Iinira in "a, , ths
spun ulass. French fashionable
colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

Two Opportunities r,p ne
in Table Table Linen,
quiz all pure, Go
Liheh. inches wide,
at soc. a yard, regular o}c.
4 j fine Irish DamaSk Of an ex.
ceptional good quality, the CSC. kind,
at 75c.
DC for the They are a lot of
O IN OSc genuine seal leather
and Morocco braid.
kindS OF ed Belts, at 25c., in.
Leather Belts. stead of 49c., 75c.
and CSC.
Special lot of leather Dress Suit
Cases, olive or russell color, linen
lined, leather strap on top and bot.
tom, size "a inch, $500.
COunterpanes, . 'ney arc
500. regular $3.50. tionailv
nice lot Of White Satin MarseilleS
Counterpanes, very pretty patterns
and t~aStefully fringed for Brass Bed
SteadS.
And Prices Al &C.; REG-
That Will ULAR toc.-
1000 yards Fast
Ero"u Tic Black Percaline, a
Lining Counter. strong and SER
viceable skirt lining, SO inches wide.
AT SC. YARD, REGULAR tOc.-1,5OO
yards of Pseudo Hair Cloth, IS
inches wide, in gray and black.
AT 49c.-Tatfetatlne, the all-silk lin
ing, in shades from French color
card, "a inches wide.
AT 124c. YARD.-Al the hi.h colors
in Royal Lawns for use under light
weight summer fabrics, SO inches
wide.
Women's Shapely Shoes fer
R;cvcIo ord fleet feet and trim
T enough for a Walk.
ieIiiis lahS ing Shoe as we'll.
for $3.50. The Tennis Oxfords
are of tan Russia calf, with corruga-
ted extension Soles that defy slip.
ping, straight tip, new shape, full
round toe last.
The Bicycle Shoes are built the
same way, except that they have red
rubber soleS. Both better value for
$3.50 pair than you'll expect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
at $5.98 and $6.98, regular
Mats and Rich Rugs.

Royal Wilton Carpet Mats, II
yards long, price cut from SLAB to
75c.
Reversible Rugs, suitable for cot
tages, in great variety of colorings,
2tx3O, 25c.; 24x4o, 49c.
Gold medal reversible iute Smyr-
ma Rugs, 9xt2 it,, S7.95.
Reversible wool Smyrna Rugs,
9x12 it., $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

12c., REGULAR 25c. TO 33c.-All-
silk best quality Black Ribbons, Fl
inches and "a inches wide, in satins
and plain gros grain, and our best
quality Satin Ribbons, 24 inches
wide, light shades, slightly imper-
feet.
49,, REGULAR 3Oc.-Our finest quail
ity of Satin Ribbons, q to 81
inches wide, in all colors.
1876, REGULAR 38c. TO 48c.-All-
silk fancy Ribbons, 4 and at inches
wide, combinations of white and
black, white and navy; also best
quality Satin Ribbons, in light shades,
3 inches wide.
25c., REGULAR 42c.-Our very best
quality Satin Ribbons, 81 inches
wide, the light shades slightly i'm
perfect-white, cream, blue, pink,
maiS, lilac.
2oc., REGULAR 75c.-1,4oo yards
very finest all. silk double faced Satin
Ribbons, bayadere stripes Ribbons,
in II combinations, 5 inches wide.
$780,, REGULAR $4,000 yards
extra fine black double faced Satin
Ribbons, all silk, O. inches wide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
The Extraordinary in Ribbons.
At &c. to 3Sc.; regular 7c. to IS

SECTION c, EXTREME REAR.
This is certainly one of the most marked ribbon opportunities of the sea