davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
CURRENCY REFORM BILL
An Affirmative Declaration 10 thc fliII Sill
Cor Gold Standard
are
REPORT OF THE HbVMIY is POINTED
rhc Uuiority Measure Would Dee
stro, utc value of silver Hnl
Paper Nuucy.

| Washington, january Sl.-Repre sentative
| C. w. Stone of Pennsylvania submitted TO
the house today his report TO accompany
the Hill bill recently reported from the
committee on coinage, weights and meas
| ures. of which Mr.. Stone is chairman. Inc
| Hill bill, the report says, contains an al
| frmative declaration for the gold stand
| ard. separation of the note issue from
| the fiscal branch of the treasury depart
mept, the retirement of the greenbacks
and the establishment of branch National
banks. ,,, ~,
Mr.. stones report saws that the Hill bill
ia conservative in purpose aud provisions.
1T seeks" he says. Ito fortlty our pres
emf system rather than to build anew. IL
especally seeks to allay at nome ana
abroad all doubt as to the present ana per
manent quality of our money ana 10 mans
and keep the credit of the Nation ABOVE
the reach of successful attack or "eiA-
grounded apprehension.
The minority report, which also was SUD
mitted today, says the bill viii make radi-
cal changes in our whole currency sys-
TEN and work serious and II is beheVeu
disastrous. contraction OF oG' money Voi-
uine and destroy the whole OF the silver
coinage The bill, says the report. likes
absolutely and unqualiiedy the single gold
standard upon the country. All OF the
standard silver dollars are swept from
their present position as standard money
and into the category of credit money ana
given charge upon the government for
their redemption in gold. The provision
repeating the law which prohibits National
banking associations from Withdrawing
from circulation more than 100000 in
any month gives the banks power that
will inevitably lead to sudden contrac-
ton of the currency aid business pros
tration. This will give the banks. says the
mirority report, the power to contract the
currency at their will and to coerce legis-
lation under the heats of panic and busi-
ness depression to be brought about by
such contraction.
The whole scheme of the bill, continues
the minority report. contemplates the de-
struction of silver as money, the destruc-
ton of greenbacks and treasury notes as
money and denies to congress the right to
issue paper money except by farming out
to corporations this great sovereign power.
Notice is given that substitute Will be
offered providing that both the gold and
silver dollars shall be standards OF value
and providing for free coinage of silver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
THE BRENNAN SHOOT.
Brown of Burton Ha. Enlivened
Matters with a. Challenge.

Brown of burton Has Enlivened
Matters with n Challenge.
Brennan, Texas, January 81 .--Messrs
GRADER, Burnes and others, who are in
terested in the shoot TO be given here Feb
ruary 81 90, 20 and "a. believe there will
be large attendance. They are glad to
hear from trap shooters from any part of
Texas and will respond to any questions
asked. The wide-open challenge by Brown
of Burton to shoot with Jackson of Austin
against any two men in Texas a match of
200 live birds has attracted IA great deal
OF attention. Burnes OF BRENNAN is con-
sidcrinG tho challenge. He and Brown
each won championship match from the
other several years ago and there has al
ways been rivalry between them. IL is
believed that II Burnes can find the right
man to go with him in the matter he Will
take up the gauntlet thrown down by the
ambitious Burtonitc. This challenge is
lending renewed interest to the shoot and
II the mutch is made 1t will draw quite a
number to tho shoot Mr.. GRADER desires
TO hear from Dupree of Houston, Ambold
ana others of Waco, and, in fact. all trap
shooters ON the subject of this shoot. He
mas not the names OF those who do shoot
ana IL thus handicapped in writing to them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01

ST. Louis, Mo. January sl.--The coIdes,
weather OF the season in st. Louis and
vicinity prevailed today, The Thermometer
registered from to degrees below zero
There is much suffering among the poor.
Above here tho Mississippi and Missouri
and Illinois rivers are frozen over and AT
TINS point the Father of Waters is freezing
rapidly, The ferries are still running. but
Il Is expected that the river viii be frozsn
up by tomorrow " frozen
me blizzard has materially interferea
with the business of all the railroads an
,ering the city. Trains arriving y, ~.
' Union station today We're from twenty min.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
THE COOLEST OF THE SEASON
REPORTS or THE RLIzzARp COME
FROM ALL SECTIONS.
Relief Measures Taken for Chicago
Poor-Thc Father of Waters
Frozen over.

Chicago, January 3i--Relief measures in
aid OF the city's poor were determined upon
at conference between Mayor Harrison
and members of his cabinet today. An an
peal has been issued to the public asking
assistance for the unfortunates who have
been reduced to restitution during the ex-
IRENE cold weather OF the last three DAYS.
Provision has been made for lodging the
homeless and feeding the hungry by the
police department Every officer on beat
has been instructed to report all cases of
restitution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
FOREIGN.

The Colombian government is willing to
grant am extension OF time for the COM
pletion OF the Panama canal.
Bolivian rebels have routed the regulars
under President Aloiizo.
France trying 90 borrow money In Eng
land for tho purpose of increasing her
navy.
The strike at Panama and Coon Is grow
ing mora s,rious
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
-
IL AHHUADIs,

Wall street news agency claims the
Katy is one Of the roads to be benefited
by the Alton deal
Houston and Texas Central is spending
considerable money on improvements.
Number of changes have been made on
the Katy as a result of Mr. Herrlngton.s
resignation.
Mr. Hall stated that Texas We tern af-
fairs are in satisfactory shape
commission Issued circular restoring
rates on lines not parties to Injunction
proceedings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01

we mad made allies of them in the spau-
ism war by the acts OF oar own agents, and
IN the interest cs fair dealing should Icr
mem achieve their independence il thew
Senator Mgson in few word. in dorsos
Senator Moneys position. The pbItiui n,.'
would be made citizens by the ratiication
OF the treaty and Senator Teller in n
brief rejoinder controverted This nosttion
SAVING that an act of congress would bs
necessary to FIX their status toward The
oouy polite Senator Hoar also indorsed
Senator Moneys position. ''' 'su
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
LOCAL.

msetinE to organize a tobacco COM
pany and establish warehouse.
hS-oonnN Judge Shaw instituted man
dsmns proceedings against County
Treasurer Farmer.
The street railway employees give bail
at Bryan hall.
The new steamer for the fire depart
meht expected to arrive tomorrow.
Jen jackson. colored, dies while out
scrcnadine.
How John Winter met his tragic
death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
CUBA.

Bishop Santapier has forbidden tho
Professionals IN Havana desecrating the
cemetery by holding Protestant services
of tho Maine victims buried in Columbus
cemetery.
Forter's mission to Cuba IL OF financial
aud statistical character. though he may
get pointers on tho army.
There are said to DO 10000 Cuban
troops in the army and tho United States
may advance them 800 each If they dis
band. but will not burden the island with
a heavy debt at tho outset
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
DOMESTIC.

Drunken negro soldiers undertook to
tear up TeXarkana. defying arrest The
train was held seven hours and had the
soldiers fired IL shot the whites would
have dynamited the train off the earth.
Arkansas lower house refuses to pass the
appropriation of $1,000 to stamp out the
smallpox.
General Miles says he has proof that the
beef was chemically treated and that the
canned roast beef was meat from which
the extract had been taken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
COMMERCIAL.

Spot cotton up Lice in New York aud
of i3sd IN Liverpool.
Cotton futures closed a-6id3-G of in
Liverpool and on TO 2 up In New York
and New orleane.
Stocks receded slightlyswith a good day
1 business. Sugar vigorously attacked.
Wheat down 2lsc, corn iaGfssc, oats &c.
pork 1Iisc. lard Joe and ribs 71aaloc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
THE TREATY CORRESPONDENCE.
President McISinley Wanted Notbins
Less rhun LNNnn Islnud.


Less Thun Lnxon Island.
Washington, January 81 lit appears
that an erroneous impression has gone
abroad respecting tho nature of the presi-
dents instructions TO the American peace
commissioners In Paris touching the lim-
itations OF the claims TO be put forward 40
far as the Philippines were concerned 10
the Island OF Luzon.
As n matter OF fact, 80 far from making
that island the maximum claim OF the
Americans, the presidents instructions ac-
tually placed that island AS the minimum
claim to be Get out. The language WAS
nothing less than tho island OF Luzon,'
ipstend OF nothing more than the island
OF Luzon." II can be stated also that tho
correspondence submitted TO the senate In
cluded all Of tho instructions to the Amer
lean commissioners. The only omissions
from this mass were letters touching mat
ters In no way related to the Spanish ne
gotiations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
WASHINGTON pRIEFs.
fsrac,aI plsnatch 10 The POST

Especial Dispatch to The Post)
Washington, January 3l.-Dr. j. L..
Gantrell of GolIad, who has been here some
time In the interest of Arkansas Pass, is an
applicant for the position of State census
supervisor of Texas, and viii probably be
given that position, as he is an old friend
Of the president.
The president today nominated Elias H..
Cheney of New Hampshire to be consul at
Curacao, W. I. I Isist
-Ap,by q,
The senate today confirmed these nomi-
nations: Colonel A. b. Carey, to be pay
master general with the rank of brigadier
general; M. G.. NcLemore, attorney for the
Eastern district of Texas; Colonel p. II.
Chanere. engineer, 10 be member of the
Nicaragua canal commission. - -
The forthcoming report of the govern
ment receipts and expenditures for January
will show the receipts have been about
$4l, $4,000 and the expenditures about S5l,-
100000. leaving a deficit for the month of
about SO, 500 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
PHILIPPINES.

Central Cable company notifies the
Western Union that cipher messages are
received at Man!la subject 10 censorship.
Philippine iunta at Hong Kong complain
bccausa OF the refusal Of the State de-
nortment to recognize AgoncIllo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
THE RAuEs.

slow 'tseA
selling. one mile Henry Launt DaIrret
y. Eyanatus Time. 1:a5.
~ seven p mrloHgs Hardy Pardec, Our Mel.
xs,,x ~, ume' 1871 l.i.
80" sue quarter. over AVE- hurdles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
Cold Mt Holly snr,n,.

HOLY Springs, Miss, January S1-Tbis
section was visited By a severe b,,v,ara
last night. accompanied by rain, sleet and
snow. which frozc as II fell. The ,har
mometer fell TO five degrees abors . rasr
I'M n,s morning snow storm occurred. last last.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01

Washington, january s1.--Such progress
on tho Nicaragua canal bill was made by
the house committee on commercs today
that Il Il expected anal action win he
fnkensi the nest mceting Of the commit
Tee on Friday The discussion today was
on Chairman llcpmirn's hill and numerous
apendments were proposed with 4 view
to perfedtinS this hill and maize II inc
one 10 be finally reported.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01

oxford, Miss, january ga cola ~ :.
Struck TINS section Of tho country about
daylight this morning ana has continued
~ STOW so'aer all day, Several inches Of
snpw nave covered the ground and ola y,
snawn Say y is the coolest weather
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
c.,n.,, aud sharksy Ns.en 4

Chicago, January Slams !. III
and sharkey have been nfstcnso :, "
rounds in this city on the nus. ~, ~
7. The contest will pc "a. .ivsn By ~
of an exhibition TO be s''s' 4
Davies at Tattersalis'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
sTOR;,x:;
C.: !; :: 1Z:%',|':a;|z;';'iF
stntmine. in virsln.. z

Richmond, Va, January = /. ~
lest snow storm q the season ,. 4
ing here tonight, SNOW began e., ,a,s,s
this morning and aiter ~ and ~
started again thl9 afternoon
no present prospect Of aba'sls-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
Thc storm cen.e.

i-oedsiile. Colo, January 81. STOW
s,oim which has been cont,puous l. III.
s.tinlty lot nve days ceased TO-DAY na n,s
rSiiwsy lines 20 the West are hlcs, nV'n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
ToDAY's ENTRIES

Fleming III. Henry c., Eppinper iii Two
Cheers, Piexotto II l1s
rItufi,y course. selling: Wing, Humbolt
ma,a, cisrello, Royal Fan. Juva, Cross
molina Odd Eyes. Fava ITO.
sinreeeeighths OF mile. selling, 2-year-
9,as, Choteau, Jennie Riley, Champion
n Tohs r rlaaiin; Galena. Tanobe, ovando los,
one mile: Sonora Caesar o. Caunt,e.
los Survivor. Bailista III.
one ana sixteenth miles. selling. Rose
heau q, Faversham so, Morinei az. Dun.
praise W, Dare II. Satsuma IOi. David
Tenny 100, Topmast 107. A''' DAWN
p, rhree, ioarths OF q mile. selling: Miss
saiado Aeon rion'a No Dame. Bessie Lee, FL
STAKE; Dolore, New Moon. ManzaniiIo
amelia Fonso, Spry Lark, CIaudiana IoS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01
Events ut nnkInna

San Francisco, January 3l.-Results a,
Oakland
Futurity course, maidens. selling: Ro-
many, Glengary, Master Lee. Time, 1.1s.
Five fyrlongs, selling: Espirando, An
chored, Camps. Time, 1:O2.
nelnhs, seven furIongs: whaleback,
Mile and an eighth, selling: Mistletoe
rom Cromwell. Glider. Time, 1:55k..
Mile and sixteenth. selling: David Ten
NY. Moringa, Captive. Time. A.
rive furlongs, owners handicap: Abuse
Peixotto, sly, Time 1:O3h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01

Partner, Laura May, Jim Hoss. ~
1928 Ia.
Handicap. six furlongs--Apple Jask 81
W, jim Gore. Time, lis. E
Selling. one mile-Tenby, Bsnqu \
Everest. Time. 1:441s.
Selling, mile and three qiarte.s -pcups
Dummy, Babe Fields, lockwood IlnA
1909 Ia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-01

The senate amendments to the dplo-
matte and consular bill we're disagreed to
and the bill sent to conference.
The house went through the form Of go
ing to committee in order to put the rivers
and harbors BILL which carries $s0,0o00oo,
under consideration. The committee then
rose and the house adjourned.
Evening star., 1899-04-15
AN OFF DAY AT BENNING.
The Attendance Small Compared With
Other DAYS of the Meeting.

1t was an off day at the Benning track
yesterday, the attendance being small, as
compared with the other days of the meet
ing. and but two favorites winning. Double
Dummy, tipped time and again during the
meeting as a moral, finally went through,
and innumerable pikers had him at 10 to l.
The feature of the days sport was the
running of Ben Viking in the last race.
With lis pounds up, he and Knight of Gar
ter ran neck and neck until we'll in the
stretch, when the knight faltered. He
came again, however, and finished half
length behind the three-year-old after
rattling finish. The first favorite to go
down was RuXton, in the opening event,
Neuberger, at to 1, winning by less than
a length, after getting off last. Four indif-
ferent two-year-olds went to the post in
the second race, and McLaughlin's Mono
metallist, the / to favorite won rather
easily from Summer Girl. The third race
was Double Dummy's, the favorite, Impera-
tor. at l to 2, finishing last. Tyran, at to
l, had little trouble in disposing of his field
in the fourth race, beating Weller length
or more.
The meeting which has been very sue
cessful, closes today, with the best card
presented The stewards explained yester-
day that In barring the entrance hereafter
Of Jimmy McLaughlin's Premier they had
no intention of rejecting upon the owner of
public. Summary of the days racing:
First race, purse $500, for maiden three
year-olds and upward, selling, six fur
longs-Neuberger. % (Odom) to / and
even. won; Ruxtor. % CMitchelD, to 8 and
out, second, and Prosaic, 80 q. Slack, IL to
and to s. tSird. Time, LIT. James Tod,
Lovelorn and Minor D. also ran.
Second race, purse $500, for maiden two
year-olds. Nine-sixteenths of mile.
Monometallist, 1O5 q. Slack, / to and
out, won; Summer Girl, 102, (Mackin), to
/ and 3 TO 8, second; Fillet 102 (McGann)
{ to and even, third. Time, 5S 2-5. Sham
okin also ran.
Third race, purse $500, for four-year- -olds
and upward, selling. Seven furlongs-
Double Dummy, 1O1 CMitchelD, 10 to 1 and
to l, won; Barataria, 1O3 (O'Leary) to
l and even, second; Sensational, SO Moody
to l and to 10, third. Time, 1.31 10
Imperator also ran.
Fourth race, purse $500, for three-year-
olds and upward, selling. Thirteen-six-
teenths of mile. Tyran, 50 "a. Hewett)
to and to 5, won Weller, 81 q. Slack)
to l and even, second, Nabob, los (Odom,
D to and to 5, third. Time, 1.23 2-5
Bishop Reed. Lexington Pirate and Prince
Auckland also ran.
Fifth race. purse $780, for three-year-olds
and upward, handicap, one mile-Ben VI
king. lis lSonger), to 8 and to 2, won;
Knight Of the Garter, 119 (McGlone), 8 to
l and to 8. second; Egbart, 121 (Odom),
to and to 5, third. Time, 1.45 1-5 Gen.
Maceo also ran.
Evening star., 1899-04-15
TO BE BURIED AT ARLINGTON.
Remains of Gen. McCauley to b
Taken There.

The remains OF General Daniel McCauley,
well known in this city as appointment
clerk of the Treasury Department during
the administration of President Harrison,
are to be moved from Nicaragua, where
he died In July, 1894. to the national ceme-
terry at Arlington. Arrangements have
been made with the Secretary OF the Navy
to have the remains brought to this coun-
try on the first available naval vessel re-
turning to the United States from Mica
ragua- 1t Is probable that the u 8. 8. De-
troit. now on her way to Bluefields, may
be utilized for this purpose. This action il
the result of the efforts Of the widow of
General McCauley and his comrades Of the
G. A R. Burnside Post Of this city and
Lafayette Post, No. 40. Of New York city,
of which deceased was q member, were
particularly active In the movement.
Evening star., 1899-04-15
QUIET AND ORDER AT GUAM.
Native Government Most Friendly to
the Americans.

The Secretary of the Navy received the
following cable message today from Ad-
miral Dewey In regard to the newly estab-
hshed government at Guam, In the La
drone Islands:
MANILA, April Is.
"Secretary Of the Navy, Washington, D. c.:
wheeling arrived six days from Guam
Quiet and order there. Most friendly to
Americans Native government established
by Taussig working well. Native soldiers
fine body OF men Nanshan in Guam.
"(Sig) DEWEY"
The government OF Guam referred to by
Admiral Dewey as having been established
two months ago, when the Bennington
touched there on her way to Manila The
commander picked out some Of the ablest
men in the community, and created small
council to direct affairs after the relin-
qInshment OF Spanish sovereignty. When
Captain Leary, who Is to go out on the
Yosemite, arrives at Guam, he will assume
supreme command as naval governor of the
island but he may, If he sees fit, continue
the native council IN operation, in pursu-
ance OF the policy of developing the capaci-
ty Of the natives for the administration of
their own affairs.
The Wheeling put In at Guam on the way
to Manila In order to take on coal, having
made a long voyage across the Pacific from
California The Nanshan, referred TO In
Admiral Dsweys dispatch, Is a supply ship
picked UP By Dewey at Hong Kong just
prior to the war. She carrfes some battery
and will be assigned to permanent duty at
Guam - . station ship
Evening star., 1899-04-15
zSc. Shirtss A9c,

Mems all-colored percale shirts, in an
immense assortment Or pafterns-all
guaranteed fast colors; have detachable
night.
Evening star., 1899-04-15
Silk bosom shirts, 35c.

Mems fancy silk puff bosom shirts,
with bodies made of Lonsdale cambric
and bands Of linen; finished with pearl
buttons; same shirts which furnishing
stores sell for 75c., for 3bc. tonight.
Evening star., 1899-04-15
60c. underwear. A9c.

Mems Egyptian yarn derby ribbed
shirts and drawers, of medium weight
full regular made; satin fronts; finished
with pearl buttons; instead Of 69c., for
ACC. tonight.
Evening star., 1899-04-15
ST shirts. 00c.

Mems Scotch madras shirts. guaran-
teed fast cOlOrs-fn a large assortment
OF patterns, with linen neck bands-for
69c. tonight, instead of $1.0O..
Evening star., 1899-04-15

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever 10 . bottle Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. 1t II simply Iron and Oui.
mh25-s,w-62s
Evening star., 1899-04-15
Crepons.

Mohair Crepon. new blister eff
1s; Wids,s very Df,tn. lus'sr, A inches $I.75 a
silk and Wool Crepon. blister
inches inches wids. @ snns suf'nce' 40 $500
ured aIaa5 u inehs iGspS wIde iItdEpea and hs $25oa
Mohair Crepcn. large, small
and medium designs, very bright c,o
finish; 43 inches wide. .... Y-S.OO d
silk and Wool Crepon, coin pat c,-
tern; 46 inches wide. ........ SS-JO d
inches alts~SGi %ide. striped ofepon; 10 $I.5oa
spot sk 4 anh inches Ms01 wtde deepon polka $25oa
4e si1h nches and wide TSe' Granite crepon; $45oa
teTn Ss 4s a1d nehes aee Tde 1fP'n coin pat $45oa
Evening star., 1899-04-15
8 = ~
FOR
GRIP & COLDS

10 NJ I1Eit<VdAN
NO. FOR.
Fevere Congestions, InHan}m ations. ...... rs
Worms, Worm Fever. wosA eoac ...... .25
Teething, Collie, Crying, wakefuIness. .... .25
Diarrhoea. Of Children and Adults ... rs
Neuralgia. Toothache, Faceaehe. ........ .25
Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. ...... .25
10 Dyspepsia Indigestion, Weak stomach.... .25
II Suppressed or Painful Periods ...... .25
IL Leuchorrea or Whites. tes........ rs
IA Skin Diseases. Salt Rheum. m............ .26
15 Rheumatiem, Rheumatic Pains s......... .25
10 Malaria. Chills. Fever and Ague. ue.......... .2s
20 Whoopng Cough. ........................ .25
~ hloney diseases ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
% Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness .....s1.O0
oo urinary disease ........................ rs
DR.. Humphreys Manual of all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free
Sold by druggists, or sent receipt of price.
Humphreys Med. Co.. cor. William and John
Sts.. New York. 1t
Evening star., 1899-04-15
Hechts' greater stores.
Extraordinary
selling
tonight
ait HechtS'

NOT between any special
hours, but any time after the
publication of this paper until
closing time.
soc. underwear, 25c.
Mems balbriggan underwear-fnished
with French necks and pearl buttons; in
pink, light blue, royal blue, stripes of
all sorts and fancy random patterns; in
stead Of 39c., tonight 25c. garment.
Evening star., 1899-04-15
'WWoooWar0 &Iotbro{p
roth. nth and Sts N. W..
We Are Now Exhibiting
Paris, Vienna and Berlin Novelties,

Representing and beautiful specimens direct mpoa
ton and personal selection, designed especially for
Wedding, Birthday and Anniversary Gifts.
Also direct imporions Paris Hats Bonnets Millinery Novelties
Dress Stuf Silks French Lingerie Corse Neck Fxngs Hosiery
etc. large of which exclusive and obnabe elsewhere
We also desire call spring and
mer assortnens of Mems Womens and Cden Outfing Table
Bed and Toilet Linens China Ware and General Housefnsg all
which spenddy complete with goods first quality only and
for which the reasonable prices asked.
Evening star., 1899-04-15
soc. underwear. 2,
SOC. underwear. 39c.

Mems fancy random ba1briggan shirts
and drawers, finished with silk fronts,
reinforced and have double seams; in
stead of Soc, to go tonight for 39c.