davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

back n consists Of rolling plains. which
are dotted with trees and are as green as
an English park. The New Guinea Com
pany has a station here. and tho natives
raise horses and cattle
Some OF the land 10 irrigated by the
natives. who use tubes Of bamboo to carry
the water from one level to another. and
to distribute It over their little fields. They
are natural farmers. and grow vans. sweet
potatoes and bananas. and Of late Indian
corn. A great deal Of the work Is done by
the women. although both women and men
Company.
The best products SO far have been cot
ton and tobacco. There are several cot
ton plantations about Astrolabe Bay, one
OF which. near Konstantinhafen. recently
produced I3.co pounds of cotton from
twenty-five acres. or an average of go
pounds per acre The wages paid on the
plantations range from 81 to $3.50 per
month. The best workmen come from the
Islands of the Bismarck Archipelago. and
the New Guinea Company Is using some
imported labor from there. There are plan
tations also In the archipelago itself, tho
largest being in Neu Pommern. where ole
man has 30 acres in coffee and cotton. and
where the Hamburg Plantation Company
Is said to be growing coffee successfully.
Queer Subjects of the kaiser.
The German Emperor has some rare birds
In his colonial aviary of the Pacific. The
natives o: Kaiser Wilhelm's Land are. il
anything. wilder and more savage than
those Of British New Guinea There are
thousands Of them who go naked save for
-
short petticoat of woven grass for the
women. Along the extreme northern coast
there are some tribes which go entirely
naked, with the exception of a shell neck
lace ard a few bird of paradise feathers
which they stick in their hair. Some tribes
paint themselves in stripes OF white. red
yellow and black, and some scar themselves
with fints and also by burning scars. as the
Japanese burn themselves with the moxa-
1 have photographs OF native houses re-
Gently taken In Kaiser Wilhelm's Land.
Many families live together. and many of
the houses are OF enormous size. They are
frequently built upon piles. a platform Of
poles being first constructed, n skeleton
framework built upon this and mats OF
woven leaf or grass fastened to It. The
mats are so arranged that they can be
ho-SCd VI "ti 81 - ~ htNP IA Liz
mosquitoes and flies. which are exceedingly
bad. In other parts there are houses built
in the trees. to which the people retreat in
times Of danger.
War and Ca~nnibaIism.
The different tribes are frequently At war
with one another. and the missionaries tell
me that they have a system of vendetta
which goes on between tribes and villages
often lasting for years. Cannibalism ex-
lists In some localities. though not to q
great extent. The British nave observed
IT among the people along the Gulf OF
Papua. and it is also found in Northern
New Guinea The ordinary food OF the ma
tives is about the same as hat Of the
Samoan Islands,. their chief diet being
yams. trao and bananas. In German New
Guinea, strangely enough. the natives are
natural beer drinkers. They make q liquor
by chewing the root Of the kava plant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

the town was voigntese. Ths crowd had
just about sufficient sense 10 know hat u
there was . IRE Il was the duty Of each
man to help extinguish II. When the mob
arrived at the City Hall the Mayor took
advantage Of his opportunity to talk to
them, and told the men what . bad impress
sion 1t would make on the outside world
II they were to finish their celebration Of
the progress Of the Territory by annihilating
the opera company. He mads soms inn
preston on the ringieaders. but the rank
and file had imbibed more paint and
wanted to see gore. They wanted to hang
the manager and take . shot at every man
In the company. By = great deal Of tact
they were persuaded to delay awhile, and
an escort was sent to take the member Of
the company to their hotels and homes.
But they were 80 oacly frightened that they
refused to bulge until 1 o'clock In the morn
ing. Then the noiBes had generally djed
down to . faint grown from the saloons
and everybody LEFT the thsatse in fear q
their lives
Next morning nothing was said about the
incident except that the station-master re-
marked about their good luck when the
company stole ct e tOU q . bE4g1t 81
0x3H 61kh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
t1sd Murray thought the incident was
closed
Stormed the Theater,
Routed by Water.


But the drunken party went out into the
principal street and gathered a lot Of their
kind together and came marching in a body
to the theater. determined to deluge the en-
tire place with ~nour-stage. actors. mana
ger. audience and all. An attache Of the
theater heard the noise and informed MUIR
ray what was coming before the crowd ar
rived.
He planned quickly. The theater occupied
all tho space over two stores. The only
way Of ingress and egress was a narrow.
boxed stairway. A large gas jet fiared at
the head Of the stairs.
Inc crowd came and started to surge I'd
the stairs. ~drunkenly. singing ard trying to
throw flour on Murray. who stood at the
top. Every person In the mob was covered
with -four and dust.
Now Murray had an idea how To force
them back. There was a hose with a faucet
at the head of the stairs. used variously to
ciean out the hall and to ~extinguish in
c1pient nres. 1t was tho only Arrangement
OF the Kind In town He took this In his
hand. and when the mob was about a third
OF the distance up the stairs he ordered the
boy At the faucet to turn it on. Naturally
q oeiuge OF water struck the people in front
and. In their haste to get out of reach of
the stream. they knocked the people back
OF them down the stairs. and a cursinS.
souirming. struggling mob broke for the
open. most Of them dripping with water
ana their faces and hair glued with n paste
Of noury dough.
NOW the real trouble began. The crowd
out On the sidewalk was raging mad, but
dared not come in for fear Of another un-
welcome bath. Every minute their number.
were Augmented by other jewellers at
tracted by the uproar. The curtain IN the
tneater was rung down. and the audience
huddled together In frightened surprise.
The actors retired t. their dressing-rooms.
which faced out on the street. Some Of
them. unfortunately. thrust their heads out
Of the windows to see what the trouble
was.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
IN KAISER WLHELMS COLONIAL ISLAND EMPIRE.

German lew Guinea and HsR Resources How a Syndicate hsO tCManut Groves sand Cotton Plan
thons- Queer Tribes and They Live The German Possessions heS Solomon Islands, Where
the Natives Are Cnnhaks and in the Bismarck Archipelago Where the Girls Are Kept in
Bamboo Cages Until They Are Married Some Queer ndustieso OF the South S@s-ShMk
fins Which Bring $500 Ton Fishing for ehe de MrO the Cuumbes of heS Sea
The Pnce Of Wales Islands Missions and Missionary Work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Dressing Rooms
Perforated by Bullets.

Ths action brought the climax Of the In
cident. Almost every man In Phoenix was
underneath the theater with ~ix-shooters
In his belt. and they began to shoot at the
windows. The actors Ned to sequestered
corners: almost all the women tainted. and
Mr.. Moulan says the men were willing to
do likewise The wall and ceiling began to
crumble in little pieces. and all the lamps
in the dressing-rooms were shattered.
Out in the auditorium Of the theater the
audience had craw:ed under the seats and
was awaiting developments. Ten minutes
after the bombardment began. without any
bloodshed. the Sheriff and Deputy Sherirs
arrived and stretched a rope from a lamp
post to q telegraph pole. which they de-
clared the dead line. Any one going beyond
It was promised instant death Ths crowd
knew that they meant It, so they stayed
back. But they continued to shoot into the
Window
At this time the Mayor Of the town con-
ceived q brilliant idea He went to the City
Han end nag IL Ars bsuI m sorvinp n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
WHEN FRANK M0ULAN WAS BESEIGED IN AN 0PERA:HOUSE. {:


dus 70 Q stroke q brilliant strategy on the
part Of b Mayor Of the town that the
company oacaped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
The Night Of the
"Mardi Gras" Festivities.

Everything was wids pen in Phoenix.
There were dice games. poker. roulette.
faro and all others In fun blast at every
liquid station. And the visiting population
continued to get good" But, although
ni~ne-tenths Of the male population was ex-
tremely good" they treated the member
Of the opera company at al times with
much consideration and were the incarna-
ton Of courtesy to the women.
On the last night Of the celebration Q
Nardi 0ras feature had been arranged. All
the men and rome of the women donned
dominoes and psited each other with -four
On TIE stroetA just tike the lttle boyz do IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

HENRY MILLER in 'D'ARCY OF THE
GUARD" his new play in which he has
made a success on the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Miller will proceed to New York the latter part of August,
where he will at once complete plans for the winter season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Celebrating the Completion
Of q New Railroad.

The Calhoun Opera Company was at that
time one Of the very few repertoire com
panies in the United States and was the
largest on the road. It was owned by James
H. Skunk of Chicago. and put on produc-
tons Of "Amorita'' and Tho Black HUI
Ear" 1t started from Chicago and toured
all the Northern States up to Idaho. and
then went into British Columbia From
there It played" the coast. and finally ar
rived in Phoenix. ARK
The day the company arrived In the town
It was filling up with cowboys and Indians
n other residents for 800 miles around.
The occasion was to celebrate the compile
ton Of q hundred-mile stretch of railway
track and the Inauguration Of railway serv-
ice between Phoenix. the capital OF the
State, and Prescott. the town next in i'm
rortance. For nan years the trip had
been made b. stage. and the passing Of the
stage was to b celebrated with four days
exercises
1t began on Monday. The opening was .
grand parade. Headed BY the two small
troops Of United States cavalry stationed
some distance from Phoenix. II moved
through the principal streets. After the
cavalry came the Indian bucks. dressed In
brsech cloths and riding ~unsaddled. un-
bridled horses. Then eams Q line Of Indian
youngsters. from . to II years old. ridins
III Csntaurs: then followed the old war
RON with their trophies ana fsathen
After the Indians there were companies Of
cowboys and rangers. like the fellows who
made up Terrible Tsddy's dashing COM
pany during the war. Moulan says that
when the cowboys would near the principal
hotels some one would emit q yelp. and. In
Q ~twtnkling. the line would break up. and
in q whirl and rush the whole platoon
would tear down . side street yelling and
waving their arms and then come up an
other side street . square further on and
fAu into position In the parade a. II nothing
had happened. And the Indians. Of course.
ala the same. The next day they gav .
sort Of Wild West performance in the only
park in the city which was open to the
public. It was like Buffalo Bills annual
show, only better. because you saw all the
frontiersmen and aborigines right in their
element competing for prizes.
And 20 the celebration continued. and the
celebrants patronized the saloons more thai
literally.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
CITY BREvTlEs.

there will he. song service at the Tab
lfnacle Methodist church tonight IN Mace
y the regular preaching.
After severe Illness, John S. Hoover
( sole to leave the indrmary and is now
I bis home, lVli Mckinney.
Rev ], NJ Halsen. u D.. win preach
|. the chapel corner Fannin and Read, at
I a. m. and SD p m. today,
A ihe morning service Of the First Pres
+ sung by Miss Sadie Timmlns.
.tere will be a private dance at the
PAYS Bayou Gun club park next We'd.
Essay under the auspices Of Theodore
Ipaman' kuhlman ana J AlaWay.
The marriage Of Miss Nellie Schcrfius
~ lawson Elgin Landers Of Alabama
4 4, Nh95o9uneed Ia take place. Wednesday
y cards. -
iaere are u1delvered kilograms at the
t1es Of the Western Union Telegraph
s apsny tor Hon. %. Burton H. s..
fnnfS Mrs J. { Whitford, A X JON.
Dare, NJ Piper
llgdge j. Z Burnett referee In bauk.
5spS iof the Eastern Federal district uf
S Is now 10 he found over Krupp X
knnl mis- office adjoining the rooms of
Mcneson, Campbell q Hutchinson.
1iae wedding Of Miss Martha Angus ~
A. Id - - N.u rilr'~st- emmett E0W-
Wy take place at the German Lutheran
$ssssss tuesday evening, June Is, at 5,
DIVISION No. 3. Ancient order of 4ihcr.
#ss1 VII nave social meeting next
evening AZ $50 In their hall in
NJ, building on Congress avenue. Invi-
4 SO ..s extended To all brother Hibernians
4 n s viii be children's day services nt
a Ssik Street Baptist church at III n
l9dsy, Rev. c. W. Matthew's president
~, ~ south Texas Baptist college. Will
4 1,S se on christian education At the
az street and bridge committee OF the
~ c11uncil Aldermen Thompson, SOM n
an. bennett together with Abdomen
s4 ~ ana ana OLoaIy made a trip yoster.
beaumont to inspect the jain III, Q
n WIN the view OF getting some ION
eS e character of plant that Mir. Jihn
pgses locating in this city.
I J J. SIeKeeyer. as president of the
ais s chapter, Daughters Of the X
$500 W. ..eetelVed a letter yesterday from
1 nv Mckinley thanking the ehapt +
VI iaNors extended him and hi. wife
u we s occasion of their visit 10 Houst n
~ intaerai Of Mrs. w II. Keagans. ne
M. " whose death appears elsewbe.a
ss mornings Post, viii take place at
Ssnea tnis afternoon from the family
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
PERSONAL MENTOR.

r,nton Of Detroit is a guest at the
liE'J wlils Of Galveston is storpipr at
' clark Of New York Is registered
tbe Lawlor.
.s,o.,ev &. r. Wharton of Richmond was
!, Tho city yesterday
y cssr,ss Reymershoner Of Galveston is au.
,osrarber at the Lawlor'
Ruiler of Matamoros, Mex, Is n
s,rlrai at the Lawlor.
palmer proprietor of the Hunts.
4, q Posi- Is late arrival az the Bristol.
w. IA Mrs Glen Fittger. formerly ~
,,srbsn, are now located at 1907 Gray
~ n c. Black Of Waco is visiting Mfr.
"a aIrs W. H. Roberts at 1903 Mckinney
avenue.
~ S man Of st. Louis, is guest at tae
p IN charles Rogan land commissioner
stpTexas. is in the city, guest at the
,,rs Edward $. Rood leaves tonight on
~ Southern Pacific to spend the summer
Ia San Franclscu'
,t,s sidney Huston Of 1904 Walker ave
~ has returned from visiting relatives in
DALLAS and Palestine
M and Mrs. Gus Artz left last Friday
~ Marlin. Texas, where they have gone
10 spend the summer
frank A. Julian, Esq. grandson of Cap
tx F, A. Hevcy, has been Installed as
tn clerk at the Rice hotel.
Mrs w. L. Chew OF Dallas. accompanied
&c her son Robert, is visiting Mrs s. II.
Ensfon al 1904 Walker avenue.
Miss Mamie Chadwick has gone to ST.
A ana 10 resume her studies In the sam
4 mr. school Of methods for Undergraduates
4 Mr. " X Morrow Of the wholesale sro.
4 eery firm Of Kirkland & Morrow. left over
the International and Great Northern les.
& terday for New York,
Mrs. Archie Zorkowski has returned from
A visit TO San Antonio accompanied hv
4 her little nephews, Henry Weiner and
& Whitelaw Stumberg.
n Mrs. NJ. Kahen and daughter, Miss Sadie.
Hil leave shortly for a trip to the North.
"A nclndng Chicago, New York ana other
&pisces. They expect to spend most of the
a summer there.
81 Rev. B, +. Riley. ID. n, pastor of the
#First Baptist church. hns returned from
the commencement exercises OF
#Bsyor university and will occupy his puI-
Hpli as usual today.
~ Mr.. and Mrs Morris RosenHeld and
'8daughter will leave the city Monday morn.
Dag for Del Rio and San Antonio 10 visit
.tfeiatyes. They will be absent from the
NIFTY for several weeks
N Herbert Compton of Mexico City. who
,<wN In tho city last week visiting his
tbrothers and friends. left Wednesday for
New York via Galveston He will spend
"a few DAYS at Buffalo. Chicago aud KAN
tAs City, when he will return TO Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Weekly Mortl,aru Rano,t

II, oinelal mortuary report for the city
-sasloh for the week ending at II
IL NJ, June S, 1901:
e',, Charles Addison. male. colored,
b,r u, dnl months; worms
M ~ MIS- Beatc Alblnus. female,
|pyrula. years. > months and IL days,
IN omitted June l renort
~ r1,.Baby Harris. female. eolored. "A
IInssmus Ada Reeves female. col,
|ac1lesjse ears 3 months and 8 days;
Eis, 0 ,n5ya Bingham, female. colored. 3
SmaIiwoa, uays cholera morbuS. Jen
III AZ 700, female. colored, "a years :;
'h, 81 ,oIeast Horace Tong. male,
F'ais' chronic interstitlal nephrl-
Eesrt t-lHsnty f. Auchels. male. WHITE
.ssr. month and 20 days; congestion
kesrs s-Seharles II. Burns. male, white.
nalsra months and days, Influenza
81 . nav Freund. male, white. II
n celosvveSafaitis, Annetta Bertran. fe-
Nh N years cholera lnfantum.
p MAJ ,icnson, pale. white. / wear
tae - malarlal fever.
|llc drsd,.tlers, male, white, IS years
"A colas.sSy u!ery. frances White. fe-
Iae Sn ~ % years; tuberculosis.
4 h appenda,o,. Boyd female, white. 10
q June s % rate per 1000 for week
HJ r. Is Massle. Health Officer.
wen, clerk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

B Ns-. y anniversary services at the
siiar,e VArlsiian Association hall
IN sss H AZ 4 O'Clock. There will be
|,st :, s'ess by Mr. Edgar watkins.
sHo0., lle association. on the sub
lssos.,,l New Young Mems Chris
~ .''h Building" aud Mr.. kin
iedrsss secretary. win give a
an IN The Modern AssociS.
90 eene,s 81 the association, both
lhere Mn men, are invited 10 at.
4 <gziNsr, pe good music. The ladies'
'sfnt - are especially lnyited "a
'r~elTsx WI 90 on their camping
~ clear lake. where they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

The funeral II Mr.. L G Eeliois. 0 vic
Tin, OF the tragedy OF Fulav, tosk place
ri 2 O'Clock Yesterday az eruoon intermept
beine IA the Wilson oeintt@N, o. tn
clark street rosd. Res y u Pveio q
,6rdl,c,cd The service. The fohnsVing were
do nalihaarers Messrs q. a. stems,
y Burton. G. g. Sterhs, l., II. sanders,
a. \. Dubois. +. V. Long
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

4 Conway Bearcns left last night for
san Apioui0. where he win wed Miss Helen
Hamilton. who Is the granddaughter q
Mrs A. j. DlgnoWity. Tie wedding vi :
take place on June Il lhey Vii mage
pesrers and daughter. AS Emily C. Beayt
ms leave Houston Mondar night and win
reach san Antonio IN time Tor the web
Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Mrs W Il. Kegans. age 81 years, diel
at 500 last night az hei residence In tle
bradley addition She Is survived by a be
reavei husband and ten children. MIS-.
Eerans mad been resilient of Harris
comfy frr many years Her death was
due 10 congestion OF the bowels and het
lgst sickness was Of only o weeks drir
tIon Tile hour OF the funeral an place
~ interment have not YET been decided.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

The funeral of HIKE, infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs W. f. Henderson, whose resi-
dcpce is opposite Houston Heights on the
washington road. took place Yesterday
,fre,noon M 4 O'Clock. The seryice was
condncted hv Rev DR. Ammons Of the
uecafnr street Baptist church, lnieFment
VAS NJ Magnolia cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
oscar 6. McClellan.

Mr. oscar z. Mcclellan, aged 81 years'
a,ed YESTERDAY morning at o'clock A. MS
residence or the Clark street ROAD onl'
stda the city limits The hour OF the
funeral has NOT yet been announced n'N
!, win occur Monday under lhe agspiges
y, ~ IVoedrnei5 81 the Mprid. Ut. Nc
ot bns deafh vas very sudden. He vas
hirhiy regarded By a large circle OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
view Real Estate Firm.

MrcW, Hooper, II e. Fuller anI
!, bS.ia '.eeS have engaged In the rel
81. F Ems under the arm name Of
n ss osa \ MeCHntock, ami have
Main aee In the Wilson huilding.
ltadIng where they expecf T.
KeiIs business IA their line, Ther
feks g,.ieloNn il the real estate aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
NE pEATH ron.


The funeral Of Horace Tong occurred
Yesterday morning at o'clock from the
undertaking establishment Of Ross
wright The last sad rites were conduct
ed by Rev Mr. Sanderson or the ChriS,
tlan church and interment TOOK pace IN
the German cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Dora. 1o-year-old daughter OF Dr. ana
AIRS j G. Boyd. 1908 Mckinney avenue,
dled yesterday afternoon at o'clock Ihe
,,,nerai VIM occur from the residence az
1 o.cicck this afternoon. lnterment WI
IL In Hollywood cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

win stay until Saturday morning The
ramn will be called Camp Wathlns' III
honor Of Mr. Edgar Watkins. president OF
The association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
~. NJ. q. Keaans.

friends In the city. who svmpathIzc deep,
~ with the nereaYed IN their grief coca
stoned by his unUmely death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Bars

Glad to give you the benefit of what we know
about Bars. Ready at all times TO compare prizes and
qualities We know that our Bars are The hest and
that our Bar prices are the lowest You will readily
see it when you CONF are ours with Others.
Canopy Bars regular size 90.
complete with all attachments ................0 90 u
Our Special Canopy Bar, long, full Bar, 4 Ok
complete with all attachments ............ E.ZO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
MILLINERY

Wonderfully bright showing this the coming week and
you know our Trimmed Hats have that style them pace that
Others try to follow The prices Trimmed Hats have been greatly
reduced for the coming week Though price lowered does not fo
low that the Hat is not right every respect; simply this that in order to
supply immense trade have vast number of Trimmed
Hats and we consider this oppone time number
syshy Trimmed Hats the have been selling 400 4so
500 SIS, and 500; and the coming week m
the prices will ESQ, $780, 350 400 and 0.OO
Shirt Waist
wo good shapes that 25c
Three good selling styles that IS tomorrow 75o
Several hne selling shapes that tomorrow 100
Saiors-1he good sraws and the best shapes
SOC, 75c, loo, L25 and $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Table Linens Towels

Remarkable value shown in this section. You will
appreciate this best when you have examined the quail
ities and heard the pace.
Linen Huck Towels size t7x32, splendid 7Qo
weave, worth all of t25 a dozen .......... W
Blached and Unbeached Bath Towels-good, 50o
heavy ones that usually sell for DOC each..... 100
Turkey Red Table Damask, 90 inches wide, OQo
worth 4Oc yard ......... ......... & =
Bleached Linen Table Ddmask, g inches 09o
wide worth 900 yard ...,.,...... ,.,...... 4 "
Bleached Linen Table Dlmask, 50 inches O9o
wide worth SOC yard ..................,, K ="
Halt Bleached Linen Table Dlmask, 9So
IS inches wide worth SOC yard ,.....,.... ~
Bleached Linen Table Damask NQo
70 inches wide, worth 75c yard ........... -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Wash Top Skirts

Navy Royal and Dark Red Duck Skirts trimmed in
S Ssn1' w G stitching @nS and white braid well made
Brown Linen Crash Skirts with deep circular dounce
headed with two rows of linen coored lace n ZE
inserting, splendid value ........,.... Z.l ~
White Pque Skirts, with two circular founces,
splendid quality pique, made in good style, . ok
worth 400, tomorrow .......... O.ZO
Heavy Welt White Pque Walking Skirts, stitched cir.
oullr tounce, very swell skirt worth $50, < 60