davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
News Notes.

Austin. Texas. April "a Hon. DAYTON
Moses OF Burnett Is here on business.
MIS-, ~ L, Brooks, Miss Mabel Brooks
ana Miss Mae Townsend have returned
from visit TO San Antonio.
Attorney Bob Leay of Dallas is here on
business before the supreme eour,
Frank Caldwell OF the San Antonio rt,h.
IA here on business.
~ q meeting of the water ana urh,
az the city treasurer was hNed AZ 80, M" MN
The democrats held meetings In All y.
me wards last night Tor the purpose ~
,,Nlthnkthallng seven additional aldermen. ma
ny, me 9ther nye wards made nommations'
Revival services are being conducted NJ
me tnmherland Presbyterian church Nv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
HEAVY MAILS FOB TEXAS.

INC eosernment Has Finally Promised
More Men to Handle It.
Deu'Son, TEXAS. April - Never in the
nP,"rE "l me postal service has 80 much
ulu'' oeeh handled into Texas as now. All
sns great uncs are simply swampcd. Tho
,sua.,a AMI nouiSon railway postal office
pns 'or months been crowded with mail
ana several times the clerks have reached
po sa,ISR WltS mail sim unworked. The
10 transient epaltnlSht realizes that this Is
or thS bno,,, Srowding OF business and ali
ditional help "een promised ad-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
A Blown Rnn in Evidcnce.

Clrhurne, Texas, April - The green hug
is killing oats north Of the city This bns
now has an assistant, a large, brown worm
looking hug, with six legs and rcd stripes
down his back. These latter hugs appeared
n large quantities ON one farm. and the
Mite green bugs have devastated several
helds In this nelghhorhnoh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25

ps',as Texas, April 24-A. W. Risien
was s'lled by fall from the third aoor
OF building In Oak cun today. He was
NJ ''I hs, MIN an elevator on the third door
Tenth ma i9- golns mp at the corner OF
WI up9h 4 ladder directly over fbe cie.
fe 1i'f fu ihIai, ,b, The ladder broke and Rislsn
leaves y WILLY lilly feet down the shaft lie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
a Death from s,,.ll.

GreenyilleA Texas, April ~ o..
Evans Inns smallpox has occurred in the
No a a ialn'ly in Northeast Hunt county
n rio,, se having claimed the mother for
hrr, I'm, Arrangements were made ~
dausht STF w II Fa9nin county beside her
WsSh ar two ago hut ~ 70 me disease Il
ans fsmu, mere are eleven scS IN ms NE IN IN
III and az tb siX Of whom are da Al Ie T
q tie disease sseY ii n@ Win most ylruieSt for
to save them. wa take close attention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
VETO MESSAGES FILED
Governor Savers Has Disapproyed Two
More of the Bills Left with Him.
IRON INDUSTRY IS TO BE CONTINUED
At the East Texas Pentitentnary by the
Board--John NJ Duncan Was Re-
leased on Habcas Corpus.

Austin, Texas, April ~ The following
veto mn4anpes u,ero at.,t ,,.t,i ~ ~
of stato ,eda,.' "'e' WI" tne secretary
~ ',"'' t"'"s
10 the Secretary OF State
House bill No lt3 entitled Gan a,, q,
amend ortIclc .s,7n, ,t,.,.s. ph' ~
OF ne Revised civil Statutes Of the state
II Texas Inv addIog so,,,io, 4 t.,,.,
for tho yrnntirc - n,,.,,',,. = ~, ,Hs
S''h''nE ~ permanent certificates
80 certain persons, and "a declare an
emcrgpucr' - fs hcretvtth tr,nsn,t,,t ~,
proved "''"P
49,"
Tho objections to the bill may he best
and for the most nart at,tcd IN ia a..
pt.e,e 40 ~ ,.,,,'..,,',, :" wy ~"
.'' 'NPe'HIi'luehl OF pupiic IN
firueuon. 10 swhom II has been submitted
Tor consideration. Tbcy arc M foI,o,vs
,rb htu a. " '''''"''
"'h ~ III me main n reproduction
"I the existing law which relates to the
Issuance of Diplomas and certificates ~, th,,
.''iS 81 eA"s' me only change be
ing I'm section 1, which reaAs:
Diplomas conferred by the trustees of
az r m,rt ciosS ,ollnge having 4 department
fro,n 'u"EpNE' lVtrihri WIN 4 ccrthcnte
co,,rsc III "a, a,i'a., NUM- or pedagogy, sail
s,t u'aIu "i rducation' snail have the
tidrnt" tb M" St9,o o a perl9 s State GER,
,I1 ~ 'tair uohtn o! edncallon shall
tIti' VIZ 'uuegeN OF me state are en-.
thiiliss sec4tlon"S privileges ana provisions OF
&c.
,,i htNl,tG4H hDoNc quoted Is open to sew
III u"JT'tl"uS.
49,, =" uAhps u me duiy of the state
u, ostn W ruurhil"h 90 pass upon me classi
,,hi.l"u 4l Inese colleges aud universities.
Dn'tr"S ~ lle EXISTING law, article 39sla,
~ ~, H'NlulSH' us duty dcrqiYes On
Lmr olgtc pohru OF examiners, the mem
it'S 1 "i Wn'en hle professional teachers.
49, '", i'ulS u oneinn5 one even 70 the state
,''t ~ 'Naulh',s' ana II VIII he doubly
~" 'ne ninte hohrh Of education. VINO
MIN ~ "IulrtHu 10 tAmllarlze themselves
vi tlur c,r1culR OF several hundred In
u't"n7 o. lrlFnlhs IN the United States.
VIM, ms section does not determine
MIL ,tt 9,ninm3s Shall be recognized. In
al, 'i,'C lisa, htNls1d statutes, The degrees
Ti pp'Tnri"I OF arr, bachclor OF science and
iHcnrl"i OF letters, or some hiEhcd AGA.
urmlr ucgrrc must be offered. At present
Iullt a. hummer or Institutions grant
r,cl. N"llrS ol dlplomls, some of which
'"t'f 9ih'i amount oi scholarship.
ri Is OF exceeding, importance TO the
tticlenrl or the public school system thar
VIull should eNlI M The grade of
,u, lNIenlp, possessed by those who teach
w i49 PupIc schools ana thar such grade
p,Guu uc oi lhe pest character possible
~ httWlSr ne ,pnhllc school system can
w Hlldlh inc high standard which Is so
Ett''iN l." ne ueSlfru' TOO murh care can
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
REAL ESTATE CONVENTION.
Everything Is in Readiness for ,h-
OPENING Today.

Hillshoro, Texas April "a. Preparations
Tor the convention Of the Texas Real is.
tate and Industrial association. which con.
Fenes tomorrow, are completed and every.
thing Is IN readiness TO make Il the hest
cSnventlon the association Has ever hela
today Of all the lotal committees ,ShieH
nave been az work 10 prepare Cor 4, and
NJ NJ reported that everything was ready
" nlle the hotels or the city can nor tnke
care Of all the delegates. ample prssts,sss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
A Record DAMAGE Judomert.

san Antonio, Texas, April -. The heavi-
est damages ever awarded by Il jury in
ReNar county were awarded sam Council,
former san Antonio and Arkansas Pass
engineer against that railroad today. lie
sued for Slo.oOu for personal injuries re
SelNei IN freight wreck. The jury gave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
Lost Foot in a Peculiar Marr.,

Hlllshoro Texas, April Brakeman II.
T. Kirby got foot mashed on at Abbott
Yesterday in a peculiar manner. In try.
ing 70 make a coupling he kicked down
~ the PIN and his foot was caught he.
tween tue drawbacks and mashed nearly
or or lie was taken 10 Sedalla for treat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
Texas Polo 49,.

mon, antonio" tonic Texas April ga s,,,
M. ol 100 polo ponies was n,oaa sup
deinbJ i.tF to palo clubs in Nnv vIS' from
ali Pexass na h Boston to-day. Thei 1 ndS Pala.
nest snme Tsa and are claimed 10 be are are
of Texas. Tue Kind ever shipped ons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
AeeldentaIN kIIIed Mhlla Auntinn.

MeNinney. Texas, April p While hunt
ing near Fayburg, this county, last even.
i ilag ben Thompson accidentally shot ana
hlnea Andrew Jeffcoats, his companion.
bosh Were Young unmarried men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
DAMAGE TO WHEAT CROP
More Serious Than Had Been Generally
Anticipated

Fort Worth, Texas. April ~ Harry
lAnda. one or the executive committeeman
Of Texas Mllers association, today said
that the losses 10 the principal wheat
growing sections of the State from bugs
would reach ~ per cent. lie says that the
greatest damages has been done In Denton
Grayson Collin and Cooke counties. He
docs not believe enough wheat will he
grown I'm these counties to furnish seed for
next season The opinion Of the executive
committee was that the situation Is really
more serious to the farmers and millers
than is realized
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
A Cross Clerk

Is rarity. For the most part the Young
woman behind the counter is smiling and
ooliging, though her back hurts, her
side pains, or her head throbs distract.
ingiy The wonder is. not that a clerk
is sometimes irritable. but that she 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
Navasota sohoo, r.'.

Nasaseta School Trustees No,;,,.,.a
nsr ~ IeAas April 2s.-A large mum.
=, ~. noers OF the White Mans anion
Asss. ~ met at tAe Columbia opera
iAss s'EAt fsr the Yu,psse st narn,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
cuttinQ New Sci q T.e,h ;, 90

kaufman, Texas April - Mrs DicRey.
aged " years. while dining one day last
sseek with the family of Mr. Rnfe Reeves.
f"!nu mat she was cutting a new set OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
John NJ. Duncan Released

Austh, rcxas, April 2i.-At the after
noon session Of tho court Of criminal an
peals a decision was handed down In tho
John Nj. Duncan habcaS corpus ease from
smith county, dischargus tho relator.
Judge Henderson, dissontrd.
me opinion states rlNflV that thr pro
ccedlngS of the court were irregular for
'be reason that the Judgment was inprop
cry entered aud that arrest ana manncr
IN which Duncan was brought Info roi,l,t
lNsiihed him In refusn. To serve on thN
committee 60 examine the applicant Tor
license To practice law
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
GIVEN THE DEATH PENAL ~

'om Morris Convicted of the Murder Of
w, G. Brown.
Iorsleana' Texas, April 24.-The Jury
~ she case OF Tom Morris, on trial for the
murder OF w. G. Brown. brought in =
G GSsdse' q guilty aud Norris was rlyen me
hours RTybH a The jury was out two
cumstantial evidence. RSoS Sr'eiy on cir
N whsro ana MS body thrown In tSnh
cry created great excitement 80 uiseoN'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
10 ContInue lion Rnsinoss.

Austin, reNas, Aprll -. The penitcntlary
hoard In session here today rcconsldered
It's previous resolution 10 discontinue the
manufactures Of iron at Rusk and To ncye
Inrr wagon factory from Huntsville 10 RuSL
operation. I"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
-Chartered.

Austin, Texas April - Charter alch
other than oil companies today
Palmer Monroe company of Houston. for
the purpose Of carrying on general bind,
ing printing, publishing and manufacturing
business; capital stock $4,000. lucorpora.
Tors g. j, aud G, Z A.plmer and J. ii.
Monroe " $50
Austin, Texas. April ~ The tv.-owine
charters were hlcd Ia the secretary Of
states Office today other than oil com
panics; Renters Building ana Loan com.
pAhN nj Fort Worth; capital stock $1,000
Incorporated by stuart Harrison, J. Nj
lilrtshcd aud Nj g. NUlllnGs
Ihc County club of Vince: no cappnl
stock, Incorporated by w s. Baker ~
W. Sclcy. H. II. shear ana others
An amendment 10 the rhartor of tho nat.
laS brewery of Dallas increasing caDltnl
STOCK from SiN,000 To Sla0,0O0 was filed,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
OFFICERS WE'RE ELECTED BY THE
G. a. r. AND w. r. C.
Transcript in the Sullivan vs. Pierce
Case Has Been Completed--B'na
Birth Delegates Were in Town.

Galveston. Texas, April - The Grand
Army Of the Republic held meeting this
morning at the United States court room,
finishing the executive business and elect
lug officers for the ensuing year The fol.
lowing were the officers elected: Colonel
T. y Hunt Of DRllHs dcpMtmcut com
Inandor: IT, c. Adler of Terrell, senior Vice
commander; ]. j. BELOW OF houston,
junior vice commando.
The woman Relief Corps also held a
meeting this morning and reelected Mrs
Annie Van Horn of houston as president
Of their organization Her recollection is
considered q great honor n8 IL ~ unusual
to elect officers Tor second term. Her
popularity is said ~ be due to the cx
ccllcni Judgment She cXcr,s scd ip the dis.
uibuiion OF the rgiicf funds TO the flood
sufferers.
At O'Clock this afternoon there was, a
Joint meeting of The Grand Army Of the
Republic and Womlns Relief Corps 40 the
Temple Of Honor hah where Installation
~ officers tloh place. Past Department
Commander I'd ketchum Of Galveston con
ducted rho installation.
Beaumont WAS chuscn DS the place for
holding toe next cuchmpmcnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
Suioidnd.

Texas April .ss.-Martha >.
pioneer resident OF this cil,.
-T by Susaicide todry by taking poison.
Z hecame finl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-10
15c dress plaids, Sc.

New dress plaids in endless assort-
menJ of patteTns-double width-for
cElld's dresses-and ladies' waists
Sc yard, instead OF I5c-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-10
FLoGGED BY wHITEcAPs.
WIfe-Beater Treated to Dose OF His
Own Medicine

TRENTON, y. j, Jan. 10.-Whitecaps
broke into the home of Thomas Apple
get, in Extonyine, last Saturday night.
and. dragging him out OF bed, bound him
with ropes and administered 4 aogg8g
that he VII long remember Exton-
Vile is a small village a short distance
from Trenton Appleget was the bully
Of the hamlet and when he could not find
any other way to demonstrate his prowess
he beat his wife and children
4 few days ago he received an anony-
nous communication in which he was
told that unless he treated his family
with more mercy he would be hauled
over the Goals. This warning had no
other effect than TO enrage AppIeget.
and his treatment Of his family became
more cruel than before.
About midnight last Saturday ten
men masked and wearing long white
robes. broke into the AppIeget house.
The man was in bed asleep. He was
unceremOniously hauled out from be
tween the sheets and taken into the
frosty air outside without being permit
ted to dress. 4 horse whip was laid on
his shiyering frame with a energy that
made him beg for mercy The mans
wife and children added their eutreaties
10 his. and the avengers finally let him
90. On the promise that he would treat
his family right He was told that if
the Whitecaps visited him again he
would be treated 10 q coat of tar and
feathers.
The following night Appleget was
caught by his neighbors chasing his
wife through the house with a butcher
knife in his hand. The whitecaps
have anonymously communicated with
him, and warned MIN Of a punishment
they have in store for him
Appleget has barricaded the doors and
windows of his house, and declares that
IL the whitecaps modest him again
somebody viii get hurt no effort has
been made by the township TO find out
who the Whitecaps are, but they are
believed to be the leading men of the
village.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-10
AFTER THE HIGHER OFFICIALS.
New York'S Committee of Fifteen Ae-
cuEaHIatinE Evidence.


NEW YORK. Jan. 10--The Committee
Of Fifteen TO clean up this city sat three
hours yesterday in secret session. Public
interest was centred mainly in the report
Of the committee which was ap-
pointed to obtain evidence OF the vicious
conditions that prevail and OF official
conniyance with them The report OF this
subcommittee viii be withheld for few
DAYS. The committee is after the indi-
viduals at tGe end OF the line
The conIIittee has at work large
force of detectives who have been brought
from places outside of New York. Be
cause they we're unknown they have been
able to accomplish a great deal These
detectives have penetrated. il was stated
today. into the innernost circles and Sc
cured positive proof Of corruption in
nigh places
Members OF the committee did not hest
tate to say that when the reports
of their agents are made known they
will De received by the public with some
what startled interest Il can be author
itatiyely stated that the committee is
preparing not 50 much to bring police
captains and their subordinate officials TO
book as 20 reach certain people higher
UP It's immediate aim is to expose the
men who are the ultimate benefciaries.
not only of the money paid for police pro-
lection but of the eXtrayagances OF pub
lie administration The proofs are daily
accommodating and within q few days the
committee win be prepared to show its
hand
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-10

Representative Mudd today introduced
in the House a bill authorizing the grant
ing Of sick leave to the employees IN the
Government Printing Office and the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing. The bill
provides that ION and after July /. 1901.
the Public Printer and the Chief of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing may, in
addition to the annual leave CT absence Of
thirty days for employees of the Govern
meDt Printing Office and Bureau of En-
craving and Printing granted in acts ap-
proved August / 1883, and July 6, 1892.
grant thirty days sick leave, with pay,
in any one year TO each enploye OF their
respective Offices. the sick leave to be al
lowed in case of personal illness only, or
when some member Of the immediate
family is afflicted with a contagious dis
ease and requires the care and attend
auce of such empIoye. or where his or her
presence in the Office or bureau would
jeOpardize the health Of fellow employees:
Provided, that in exceptional and merito-
rioUs cases when tC limit such sick leave
would work peculiar hardship, it may be
extended, IN the discretion of the Public
Printer and Chief of the Bureau of En-
- Il wing anu tAAtlLS III tA4Cti ItS pCtLLNC
offices, with Pay. not exceeding sixty days
in any one case, or in any one calendar
year
This section shall not be construed to
mean that 50 long as an employe is borne
upon the rolls of either Office that he or
she shall be entitled to pay during the
period Of such excessive absence, but that
the pay shall stop upon the expiration Of
the granted leave
THE eT1DEOyaS in 10 Government Print
ing Office and the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing are a most worthy and de
serving class" said Representative Nudd,
and I think it only fair and Just that
the Government should treat them with
! the same consideration that is meted out
to tie employees in the other departments.
The men and women who work in the
Printing ONCE and the Bureau Of Eugray-
ing and Printing have longer hours Of
/ labor than their fellow wOrkmen employ
ed in the other depar ments and in pro-
portion receive less compensation I be-
! lieye the sick leave privilege would not Re
abused nor would Il interfere with the
work of the Printing Office or the Bureau
Of Engraving ana Printing. This is
meFitorious measure and IS based On
equity. and the men and women for whose
benefit it is are faithful hardworkinS en-
plCyes and I want them to have the ihir-
ty-day sick leave privilege"
The bill was referred to the House
COMMITTEES on Printing Representative
Mudd VIII probably be heard By the com
mittee in behalf of the bill next week
Capt William NJ Meredith. director Of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
this morning vas asked for an expression
of his opinion as to the merits OF the
bill. He replied that he had only recent
~ returned to Office. and that he had not
given the proposed measure thezEonsid-
GRAFTON necessary fer him TO speak con-
clusively. Until he had time 10 examine
it more carefully ne preferred not 10 talk
for publication concerning it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-10
ChiId's union suits. Zoe,

One lot Of Child's Flee ce-lfnei Rib
bed Union Suits il grey and white
silk ribbon trimmed-sold at soc. to
90 fer Isc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-10
NoH-Pisrtisan Organization in RaItf.
more for Municipal Improvement.


more for Municipal Improvement.
BALTIMORE, Jan. IO.-The Twentieth
Century Club. which has been incorporat-
ed By Dr.. William y. Hill. H. c. =. Hough
and Rev. Anthony Bilkoysky. will be q
factor in local affairs within a short time
If the plans Of the incorporators are car
RED out The club has been organized for
social and political purposes and is to be
Stfltciy non partisan. One of the objects
Is 20 assist in securing q purely business
administration for the city Il is 10 be
according 10 Rev Mr. Bnkovgky. a cIut
where men Of all political CTeeds may dis
cuss questions at issued
There have been political clubs for a
locS time, said Rev. Mr. BiIkoysky yes
feEday. but they have all Jeen organized
on strictly partisan basis and their. dis
Cl-SsiUns have ali been One-sided We in
tend 20 assist in securing for the city as
pure q business administration as posi-
BE The model OF a business admins
trstion for Baltimore should be q large
corporation We know that nothing but
business principles are in force there. and
should therefore make IL our model An
other thing, economy should not always
be the one object.
Every taxpayer in Baltimore knows We
need better streets. a sewerage system
better police protection, more street
lights. and other improvements. Econo-
my is all right. but the variety now in
operation is, / think, in many cases IN
desirable.
The subject Of taxation will also be
one Of our topics. Taxation has always
been the cause of struggles and contests
and is stilI one Of controversy For in
stance. the city charter. which Mayor
Hayes thinks is perfect. provides that in
The belt, or Annex. unimproyed property
shall be taxed AZ so cents on every 500
aud improved property at the regular city
rate. she distinction is drawn in this
way Improved property is defined as that
which contains six or more houses to =
block and unimprOved as that which con
Jains less than six houses A man might
erect factory occupying a block and be
taxed ar the old county rate. while d Door
man whose house because il IS in block
IN which there are more than half a dozen
houses must pay the city rate
The entire object OF the club may be
summed I'D in saying it is for a truer
civic life II the city charter or other
laws stand in the way we viii endeavor to
have the Objectionable parts removed -
It is intended that a clubhouse be Sc
cured as soon as possible"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-10

the American League 10 make room for
The newcomer With Boston in the cir
cult the American League viii be able 10
present a solid front
II IS safe TO say that the National
League viii never consent to the placing
Of American League clubs in Philadelphia
and Boston This means that there Will be
a baseball war. IN which the National
League and the American League VIII be
the combatants- The baIIpIayers are ex-
pected 10 90 10 the American League II
they obey the instructions Of their leaders.
but they are more likely 70 sign with the
highest bidders, Who, il any event viii
be the magnates Of the older body
Johnson SAYS the American Leagues cir
cult VIII begin the season II april with
Boston, Philadelphia Baltimore. and
Washington in the East. and Chicago.
Milwaukee, Detroit and Cleveland in the
West
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-10

By the charter Of the company the cleo
ton OF seven managers TO conduct the af-
fairs o. the company is required to be
held 10 ahoxa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-10
500 silk waists,
$3.95.
Values up to 500

In this SILK Waist offering We cap the
climax Of baTgain-giying. Never have
We been able to to put before you such
magnificent values in high-grade
waists at such a time with months Of
wearing time ahead. Consider the
sIuality Of the tafTeta silk in them
which is Giyernaud's finest. Take into
consideration the extreme stylishness
Of every garment. Notice that they
are lined-that they have the new
Frederick the Great and Bishop
sleeyes-that they are trimmed-some
very deliberately. There is rich
choice for seIectiOn-black, pink light
blue. royal blue, cardinal lavender,
hsIiOtrOpe. white, grey, red. and ce-
rise. 1895 would scarcely pay for the
material in them.