davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
A PENNSYLVANIA COUNTY.

An illusion to American antiquities would doubtless provoke smile from Gaul or a Briton, but in the light of the venerable traditions of Chaldea and Egypt, European pretensions to an cientness melt away. Besides, none knows how remote the earlier Ameri- can civilization is. As to the history of the Columbian era, the recurrence of anniversaries marking several null tiplies of a century signifies that even our later-day growth is slowly taking on respectable age.
 Our fair young neighbor, Berks coun- ty. must soon set about arranging for the celebration of her sesqui- centennial unless, indeed, the same was antici- patively merged in that of her capital city, Reading, so picturesquely situat- ed at the base of Penn's mount.
 This diamond-shaped Pennsylvania shire, appropriately christened by the younger Penns in honor of the English Berkshire, was erected in 1752 out of portions of Philadelphia, Chester and Lancaster counties, the founding of Reading, whose name is a compliment tary sequence, antedating the enabling act by four years. It is one of the earlier divisions of the state formed from the original three Philadelphia, Chester and Bucks, constituted by Will liam Penn. It's native beauty, and sol i'd prosperity invest it with great at tractiveness, and, viewed from the sum- mlts of Readings enfolded hills, it pre- sents a scene of rare and surprising charm.
 The vast garden, embracing 900 square miles-considerabl more than half million acres-is unsurpassed for fertility, and is abundantly watered by the Schuylkill and various minor streams, such as the Tulpehocken and Ontelaunee, while the western section,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
WOMAN HOLDS UP TRAINS.

Annie Moves, Police Character Slts
 on Tracks and Refuses to Move.
 Annie Moves, a well known doWntoWh charcarter with a long police court rec ord. was again arrested about ll:So yes- terday morning.
 Suddenly there was an uneartniy shriek of locomotive whistle near tne Grand avenue police station, followed hv repeated ear-splitting blasts. The ro1icamen rushed from the station and ,ool,iner for the cause of the whistles found a freight train on its way to Belle dock just slowing down and coming to n standstjll. Ahead of the engine and ,bout A dozen yards away was the Moves woman, with all her 2SO pounds avoirdupois
 She was finally induced to move from .,,a track after the train had been stop
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
JlILEING FO l. D.

 To-day will be quite an interesting
 day at the Wallingford Golf club links
 It will be the opening day in the an
 nual tournament for the club cHan-
 pionship and consolation prizes, the
 qualification rounds being played. In addition to the qualification the scores
 made will count on the Class A and B
 cups.
 There will also be a team match he-
 tween the second team of the Walling-
 ford Golf club against the AraWana
 clubs second team of Middletown. The
 Wallingford second team will be:
 Charles I. Parmelee, Frary Hale, Jr,
 James D. McGaughey, jr, W. Clayton
 Andrews, Walter H. Young, W. F. At
 kinson.
 Following is the pairing for the qual- flying round for the club champion ship:
 Davis and Hapgood; Stevenson and
 Munson Hawkins and Benson; Platt
 and Russell; Atkinson and Wllklns; Walker and Griswold. Those whose names do not appear
 above will be paired by the committee
 on the grounds.
 Men playing on the second team
 against Middletown are cautioned to
 keep carefully their medal scores.
 All scores count toward the Class A and B cups.
 The funeral of Mrs. Arthur J. Cas-
 sidy will occur this afternoon at 2:S0
 from the home of George H. Dickinson
 on Fair street. Rev. F. H. L. Ham,
 mond will officiate.
 Burgess William Luby stated yes-
 terday that he was unable to sleep early yesterday morning on account Of the unearthly noise from the old wind
 mill near Hall avenue, Mir. Luby lives
 on the corner of Colony and Christian
 streets, nearly three-quarters Of mile
 from the old nuisance. The owner or the property, who resides in New Ha-
 ven, has been twice officially notified by
 Clerk Northrop acting under orders of
 the warden and board of burgesses. to remove, or oil, the windmill, but up to yesterday morning nothing had been done toward abating the trouble. The machine is not in use and has not been for nearly two years and has been vot- ed nuisance by the board of bur
 gesses.
 The Eintracht Singing society will celebrate its eighth anniversary by a picnic this afternoon and evening at Ulert Grove.
 The gypsies who were encamped be- low the Yalesville depot have taken up their traps and located elsewhere. The Wallingford- Branford game this afternoon will be called at o'clock Superintendent Pierce of the electric light plant will leave Sunday for Buff salo.
 Judge Judd, Colonel Leavenworth, Thomas Timothy, Captain D. l.. Bar Der. Captain R. K. Hall, Samuel Hodg- kinson and Harold Hodgkinson were visitors at Camp Mclean yesterday. Mrs. Walter Cow1es and child are at Ocean Grove.
 MT. and Mrs. H. D. Clark, of Lynn, Mass, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. William Bertini, of South Whittlesey avenue.
 | Miss Mabel Hall and Mrs. May Trask are home from the Adirondacks. MT. and Mrs. Hiram M. Seeley, of | New York, are visiting friends in town. Quite a delegation from here will go on the T. A. B.'s excursion to North l Beach to-day.
 The Wallingford Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock association has decided to | hold a poultry show in the armory De | cember 31 and January l.. The judges selected are William H. Card of Bristol and David Nichols of Monroe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17

ped, but 1t was not more than fifteen minutes later when she tried the same trick on the engineer of heavily laden freight pulling out of the Belle dock freight yard This time it was thought advisable to prevent the blocking or impeding of the freight traffic and she was placed in jail. The woman seemed to enjoy the joke hugely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
GOVERNORS DAY AT CAMP
Continued from First Page.)

almost an hour by an interested crowd.
 The last thing on the programme was the reglmental parade of the four reg iments After this came to an end it was time for mess and invitations were extended to many of the fair visitors to partake of the rations with the soldiers. These invitations were accepted in most cases with great alacrity. In honor of the presence of the fair visit ors. the cooks who are really privates themselves but who accept cookship in order to escape drills, prepared all sorts of delicacies and the soldiers and their friends fared most sumptuously
 After supper the soldiers were left to their own devices. Last night the sol diers had gay time and hundreds of them ran the guard. The Spiritual ists camp was visited, and so were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
LUCIuS D. HENDEE.

Lucius Eaton Hendee, of No. 60 Frank street, died yesterday of old age. Ho was over eighty years old and leaves a widow.
 MT. Hendee for number of years kept variety store at 62 Frank street and was much respected citizen of his vicinity. He was an uncle of D. D. Hendee, the wel1 known tailor of Chap- el street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
BROKE HER COLLAR BONE.

Mrs. Blohn Fell While Getting Into Her
 House.
 Mrs. Louisa Blohn, of S2 Asylum street, met with painful accident yes terday at her home. She went down town shopping and when she returned she noticed that the door was locked and the key was on the inside. Mrs. Blohn lifed window on the ground floor and tried to get in that way. While stepping into the room her foot caught and she fell heavily on the floor, breaking her collar bone.
 Dr. J. w. Sweet was called and he reduced the fracture
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
SLOW DERBY GAME.

Derby, Aug. 16-The home team was defeated by Meriden in slow and poorly played game this afternoon. Err TOTS were very numerous on both sides. Derby being credited with seven and Meriden with five. The feature of the game was triple play in the eighth. The score:
 Derby .... ....0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0-3- - Meriden .. ....2 0 0 ? 2 0 1 1-S-12--5
 Batteries-Duff and Scannell; Ferry and King.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
BRIDGEPORT SHUT OUT.

Bristol, Aug 16.-For the first time since his injury Reisling went into the box to-day and pitched for the home team, with good effect. Bristol by punching its three hits took the game from Bridgeport in the seventh, the visitors being entirely shut out. Good fielding on both sides characterized the play. The score
 Bristol .... ....0 0 0 0 o 2 0 *-2-3--1 Bridgeport 70 0 0 0 O--o-4-1
 Understanding and O'Connor; Dougherty and O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17

At Boston--Chicago 2 Boston 6. At Philadelphia ia-Milwaukee ?, Phila- delphia 10
 At Washington-Wash 1, De- troit 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Toronto-Providence 8. Toronto 2.
 At Montreal-Montreal ', Worcester ,. At chester-Rochester Il, Hartford ?.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo ?, Brockton 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia-Bos 1, Philadel- phia 3.
 At Brooklyn-New York 1, Brooklyn A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN BE4T CHAMPIONS
 RYA3TO 1SCORE.
Waterbury Beat tho New Londons While Bristol shut Out Jim Rourke's Orators-sIow Game at Derby.

Orators-SIow Game at Derby
 Norwich, Aug. 16.-The champions played loose ball to-day and the Blues had no trouble in winning. Best re- tired in the second inning after New Haven had scored seven runs, Curran taking his place. The score:
 New Haven o z 0 0 O-l5-l5-- 2 Norwich .. 70 1 0 ? ? 0 0 O. 5- S--1O
 Batteries-Best, Curran and Manner; Hanafin and Luchia.
 WATERBURY B. NEW LONDON 1.
 New London. Aug. 16.-New London made errors on trying plays at critical points while Waterbury hit McNamara freely during the last three innings though he struck out eleven men in the game Clancy pitched fine ball and was splendid supported. The umpiring of Doherty was indifferent. Score: Waterbury <. o 0 0 0 1 p-5-lO-l New London O 0 0 0 0 0 O-l- 6-5
 Batteries-Clancy and Matthews; McNamara and Salesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
TAKES PLACE TO-DAY.

Reunion of the Fifteenth Connecticut
 Volunteers in Branford.
 The thirty-fourth annual reunion of the Fifteenth regiment. c. V., will be held in Branford to-day. Dinner will be served by Mason Rogers Women's Relief corps. The business meeting will he held at 11:30 q. m. and dinner at o'clock A special trolley car will leave corner State and Chapel streets at 10 o'clock sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17

AT SAVIN ROCK TO-DAY. I.anders, Frary X Clark Mutual Aid association of New Britain make an excursion to Savin Rock to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17

Ends the HRSH STORES TO-DAY will be great The the explains se The Trousers V uaouoeo se he proverba Hot Cakes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-17
-fF AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore-Cleveland 0, BaltimOr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

Mrs. + F'laxman and daughter, Miss
Katye FlaXmau aud Mrs H. Blucstein left
last night over the Southern Pacihc for
California, Denver, Manltou and other IN
teresdng points and viii be gone for the
summer.
c. G. Waller promoter Of public enter
prses for Texas and New Mexico was a
passenger on the Fasthound iast nieht for
Beaumont, where he viii mect Eastern cap
ltalsts for the purpose Of organizing large
land company for the purpose 81 doing
business In Texas.
sir. +. y. Gray. secretary Of the iloua
ton Manufacturers association, Is back
from n trip 10 Crowley, La. where Dc went
10 confer with Mr. John Green, chairman
of the finance committee for me lice
American exposition,
Mrs Guy Jones has returned from 50,
journ at Christobal. near San Angelo, and
Il delighted with The climate Of that sec
ton Mrs Jones viii be IN the city about
ten days. making preparations for an cN
fenslye trip IN West Texas, on which MI
tones win accompany her
Mrs. william Abraham sud children leave
next Monday for North Texas, from thence
on the 25th Instant. they vii attend the
marriage Of Mrs Ahraham's ir0fner, Mr.. a.
II Dashiell. to Miss Adellne Wieks, a niece
of Mr.. I'd Cunningham Of sugarland'
Mr.. James Mcclure. one OF the popular
passenger conductors on the Galveston,
Houston and Northern. VIII take his Saca
tlon aud leave Tuesday for his old home In
Peorla, H. 10 visit his father, mother aud
other relatives, whom he has not seen for
twenty years He will be accompanied by
his wife and little daughter, Erin. From Pc
oria they will visit the Pan American expo
sition and spend some time In New York
City, Boston, Chicago aud St. Louis before
returning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
AT THe AUDITORIUM.
Fast Approaching Close of a Nota
Season Of Opera.

Fast Approaching Close of a Notable
Season Of Opera.
The extraordlnary success Of the Olympia
Opera company continues at the Audito-
rum Despite the Intense heat and the
traditional on Saturday" "Ollyette was
presented with pleasurable success last
night The company again made manifest
that Il is one Of the snoothest and most
capable comic opera organizations that mas
ever played IN the South
Tonight "Glronc GiroGa" will be played
by popular request, the occasion being one
OF peculiar Interest IN thar # is the bene-
1T Of Mr. Ben Lodge, the popular comedian.
The company's farewell performance
takes place Monday night, when a good
triple bill consisting Of the second act
from the Chimes Of Normandy, third
act ~ "GounOd's Faust" the hrst act
o. "Girohe Girona" win be presented
This farewell performance will conclude
the most notable season OF comlc opera
ever enjoyed 10y any Texas city, Daring
It's six weeks 10 Houston the Olympia opera
company. PLAYING TO uniformly large and
well pleased audiences, has presented ter
operas wi, iie fullest accessories % stag
Ing and ccstnnilng. The company ieayeS
for Dallas. where they are billed Tor fOui
weeks, Tuesday morning, leaving nehind
tnem the unique record Of having scored
the frsf and only success ever credited &
Honston's giant Auditorium.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

Galveston yesterday on the steamship Ala
mo of the Mallory line for New York
Mr. George NJ Kuhn has gone TO New
York leaving the city over the lnterDatl"hal
aud Great Northern yesterday afternoon
Mr.. A. Yamanda, prominent Japanese
cotton merchant, who has been IN me oltS
the past week. left last night for ST. LonlS.
Mrs l. NJ. Limbocker and daughter, GRACE
Moore, leave Monday for I'll Paso, Cloud,
croft and Colorado, to be gone scNera'
months
William X. Hill of Dallas. general agent
for large tobacco factory of st. Louis
was among yesterdays arrivals at the
Bristol.
Miss Olive Patton left yesterday via
the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fc to spend
Thp SIMMER with friends az Colorado
Springs,
Mr.. ]. d. Faresey will leave this after
noon for Cleveland, OHIO, taking passage
on the international and Great Northern
fast mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. schleeter and sister,
Miss Eva Dumestre, have gone to Ia Porte
90 spend some time as guests at the syl-
san hotel.
Mr.. Max stubenrauch Of the FIRST VA
tiopal bank will leave today on the In.
ternatlonal and Great Northern fast man
Tor Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Lord. accompanied
by Miss Dora Lord, leave tonight Tor El
Paso and Cloudcroft. \. NJ, to rpend inc
heated term.
Mr.. Tate NJ Robertson hookkeeper AZ
the National Cotton oil company, ieft over
the International and Great Northern yes
terday for Buffalo,
Judge r s. Lovett of the law arm OF
Baker Rotts, Baker & l.ovett left Yesterday
Afternoon over the international and Great
Northern for st. Louis.
Mrs c. F.. Golibart and daughter. Miss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

Estella Golihart, will leave tomorrow for
san Angelo. where they VIII spend the Dai
ance OF the heated term.
Mr.. Julius NJ Ede leaves tonight for a
two months tour IN the Northern states
He will visit Buffalo and the Pan American
exposition before returning
Mr.. y. Pilot and family have moved from
1904 McGowen avenue TO their home, l2u3
McGowen avenue, where they VIII be
pleased to see their friends.
Miss Lillian Garoit OF Tyfer, after few
days pleasant stay in Houston. rft last
night on the Houston ard Texas Central
for Esterl,ine, her former home.
Miss Susie Bouldui of Chappell Ilili and
Miss BERTHA Shattuck and Miss Sa'iie Simp.
son Of Houston pdid the mechanical DEPART
ment OF The Post a pleasant visit last
hlght.
Mr. Levi Sam and family VIII leave
Houston this afternoon over me lntcrna-
tionai and Great Northern for Buffalo, ~
n. where they viii spend about two
months.
Miss Hazel Cummings ana Master Newell
Cummings leave today for chicago ofei
the International ana Great NoftheiA anu
will spend the remainder OF the summer Ia
shat city.
MIR 7. Rogers, clerk In Justice Walter
Naisch's court VIM leave tomorrow for
Beaumont as witness IN a number OF
eases wherein three parties ATE enIged
with horse teeit.
Miss Belle Graves OF Rochester \. "
who has been spending the past monln
with her sister, Mrs y. = Parsons l:l9
Main street, sailed tor New ioiA ON tue
steamer Alamo Saturday noon
Mr. Berard Newding Of 1871 Texas ave
nue. left YESTERDAY tor WISH 20 s AZ, IA,
,,,s,ts ~ Interest ID Colorado. He will be
absent from tae city several weeks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
CIV sRsvITlEs.


sharks club viii meet at 4;so o'clock
.reble zorkowsky he's Just -, com IN
~ oue Of the pfetties'
a AZ seabrook. 49,, csot,..
IL icoIoredl az their
Ia AZ $50 o'clock -, "a
N ~ NJ cbollm society will elect off;
Ne pie tbs regular meeting, Whlch VIII
#bed this Afternoon ,r.,.,.,, ,,,ss,on
Dc MN rtace on the Hill block at p.
n AZ tuesday evening
u peN an undelivered telegram at the
~ me Postal Telegraph company 10
street, for Julian k0tnstniiu'
4 10 will be a meeting OF me +. r. ".
eu99 Mr. r George Jordan, 1903 Cochran
~ uorston symphony club has accept
Die hi'U'uii1ation from DR.. clarendon, ST.,
an , ~ he his guests today at bis beau
Wiz VII at Bay Ridge. The club Will
ON the g:45 La Porte train.
4 80 witnesses who reside in Houston
a hsen summoned as witnesses IN the
He " frank Burns and {. Il. and owen
r. OF tich arc set down for trial tomor-
W., the Jefferson county district CONT.
uorston Spiritual society viii hold
~ LIN, this evening at > O'Clock az
n nhte,ian hall 1O10la Texas avenue. Mrs
Iarnold Wilson will deliver nc lee
III The public is always cordially IN
- ore undelvered kilograms at the
~ Tho Western Union for !. p. Dean
~ se,A VI Neinches w. II. Huffaker, W.
= Bran Miss Mamie Bearry, Joseph j..
piI1TTH II Gilbert, George &. Page, Her
4, Shurter and j w. MaXcy
4 -, Aerie No. SO. Fraternal order OF
'os vii meet this afternoon at their
Il corner Main and iairie, at o'clock.
members are expected to pc present
<ng brethren are. cordlaily lnViten,
a u Session will follow the business
Qeung
NJ and Mrs. j. w. Berry, Mr. and Mrs.
y ""S Clark Miss Rel James and Miss
4 rio ndlow, Miss Mary .Ashe Miss
a 90 Noryell, Miss Annie Laurie Davidson
Jndge {. T. Ashe, DR. Wallace Raj.
Is. Messrs, Joe llntc9eson, W wi ,i,, Myrr
$lns party from La Porte on Tuesday
Sht. No.
"a unrd. we'll known colored citizen
4 uonston' and who was held In higl
ocm by his race. died at an early hour
h,erday morning ut his residence, 40
thyen street The funeral occurred &c
O'clock Yesterday afternoon from the
,gnf Zion Baptist church, colorCd, on
rm ns street, an edihce which the de-
led helped build and did much to main
h.
krcene plakeslee Of Halletsville, Texas,
s,Iopai organizer Of the Catholic Knigh 8
America, is in the, city. Last evening
81 Patrlck's school house, Fifth ward,
piatesiee delivered n lecture, which
snlted In several new additions to branch
I s35 cf that order. On Monday even
~ O'clock there will be held another
fetne at same place and a large crowd
expected.
PRESIDENT II. c. Mosehart of the Ho9 3
4 Manufacturers association Yesterday
Ne credentials to Mr. oswald Wi ta',n'
4 aericultnraI department OF the United
btes government who is an meW6er %i In r
ossoclatIon at the Transmississlpp
Numerical congress at Crippll.g, Greek me me
Eociation obtained for Mr.. Wilson place
the program to speak upon the subject,
alue Of Agricultural st9tist IGiisd IN l taff
n nlght 10 stop Mt Fort Worth and
enee 20 on TO Cripple Creek.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
snnINaEn rnAN FIcrIoN.

wen known gentleman of this city
called upon Madam Ripple some months
sssatne ~ the hand Madam Ripple, at
ter exsmining the hand, among other things
toid fhe gentleman that he had piece Of
property away that would become yefy
been sold for 5000 aud did not sign Mad
An Rrole earnestly begged the gentleman
moi 10 make the sale that he hcsststed
week he was offered 500 900 for the same
property. which lately made him million
aire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Mems Socks.

day. administering the sacrament Of the
Lords supper az the morning services DR..
Cunningham has shown himself 10 be
preacher ~ no ordinary ability aud has
won for himself warm place In the aftec.
lions Of the people Of this church aud
those In the community who have been so
fortunate as to form his acquaintance. As
he returns 10 his own church at NazoO
City, Miss. he goes with the well wishes
and earnest prayers of the people he has
served during these weeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
ANOTHER OIL FIELD.
D. r. Beatty Has Purchased the Gambler
Section at Blue Ridge.

D. n. Beatty Has Purchased the GAMBLER
Section at Blue Ridge.
by realty deal contaminated yesterday
Mr. D. e. Beatty, the well known OIL de-
yeIoper, came into possession Of the cand-
Ter section on Blue Ridge, located fifteen
miles southwest of Houston and three
miles south of Missouri City. Previous to
the examination of the land involved In
the transfer by Mr. Beatty's experts, some
Of the hest posted oil men Of Pennsylvania
had pronounced the oil Indications there
unexcelled. The land contains three diner
ent kiuds OF mineral water Ia addition
10 the strongest sulphur wells ever In
cluded in this section. The derrick for
the new Geld has been ordered shipped, and
deyelopment will be pushed forward az
rapidly as possible. Mr. Beatty expressed
himself confident OF Success In the develop
menf OF the new field saying there Is
nothing In surface Indications, ! he Tails
TO ind an abundan pply OF OIL on me
luud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
ExournIons 10 spIvan Beach.

Regular Tuesday and Friday evening
moonlight excursions 10 sylvan Beach, La
Music dancing, sailing and bathing. Train
leaves Central depot al 0 p. m. Returning
leaves La Porte 1890 p, N. Regular sun
a. m, a.45 a. M, 1850 p. m. Leave Ia
Porte @ p. M, s5J p. m. Music Sunday by
Prof Gauch's German band
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
Embroideries.

A regular clean up in this section tomorrow Four
lots here mentioned that contain extraordinary good
values
Az 5C A YARD. Swiss Hamburg and Nansook
'A' ~ Edges and Insertions values ioc to isc.
Al Inc A YARD, Swiss, Hamburg and Nansook
~ wv Edges and Insertions, values zoe to use
Al I7I-7c A YARD, Swiss, Hamburg and
~ - ~ Nansook Edges and Insertions,
values SOC to $50.
AT lOc AWARD, Swiss Hamburg and Main
~ ~ sock Edges and insertions, values 4oc
to SOC.
Allover Swiss Cambrc and Nlinsook Embrod- en-
cries, values 7sc TO 100 yard .,,...... SOC
Aover Swiss Cambria and NainSook TX
Emhroideries values t25 and t.so, yard ~
Alover Swiss Cambria and Nainsook Embroideries
aud Lace Stripe Tuckngs, values us to 2.25, QQo
a yard ............ Observation-Disclosures %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

Rev. e. f. Cunningham d. D., Of Yazoo
City, who has been supplying the pulpit
Of the First Presbyterian church for the
past six weeks concludes his services to-