davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
WITHDRAWAL FROM CHINA
WHAT THE TROOPS OF THE VARIOUS
FOREIGN NATIONS ARE DOING.

Peking March 3-The American preparations
for departure are going actively forward All
supplies, except enough for two companies nave
been packed and marked for Manila
The British plans contemplate a summer along
the Pei-Ho and a gradual withdrawal OF FORCES
10 India, leaving behind. by next winter hai'
a battalion of Welsh Fusiliers as fesatlon
guard in Peking ard an Indian regiment to
guard the railroad.
The Germans show few signs of intention 10
depart but they are endeavOring to sell 5000
American and Australian horses. as well as a
quantity of camels.
II is reported that the French intend to with
draw most of their forces. leaving one infantry
brigade a regiment of cavalry and some ar
tillery to protect the French Legation ana 10
guard the lines of communication. A part OF
this force. it is understood, will be employed TO
guard the Franco Belgian Railroad from Pc
king to Pao-Ting-Fu.
In French military circles it is freely asserted
that the French intend to send a force to be sta
toned permanently at Hankow. and to guard
the other end of the Lu-Han Railroad. 120 kilo-
metres of which have been completed. More def
mite information this point is awaited with
anxiety by the British. who regard such an in
tention with seriors msgivings because calcu-
lated TO bring about complications with the
Yang-tse viceroys. If for other reason.
Particularly noticeable just now are the sharp
lines drawn between the various natiOnalities
at prominent social functions. General Gaselee
the British commander, gave an elaborate am
ner. at which only British. German and Amerl-
can representatives were present, including gen
erals, ministers and secretaries of legations Nj
de Giers. the Russian minister. gave a banquei
at which only Russians Frenchmen ana Aus
trians We're guests. while the Japanese minister
entertained at dinner last evening all Amerl-
cans and Japanese. The Officers club. at the
Temple of Heaven. where games and Other
amusements are provided. is attended only by
the English. Americans and Germans, with the
possible exception of a few japanese ON rare
occasions.
The ministers of the Powers now meet thrice
q week but business of great Importance Is
transacted At present they are going over local
claims. Many Of these are being thrown out
because of their known excessiveness.
The subject of legation defences is also being
considered. although this will be left for hna
consideration until the United States Govern
nlent has reached the decision TO the legation
barrack question. which the legation Is anxious
to have settled Immediately in order that the
building may be constructed before the rainy
season sets in.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
at the palace. The committee was cordially re
ceived by General Wood. and on retiring CAV
cheers for the United States
ROGER Q. HILLS'S BIG INCOME.
EX SENATOR SAID To BE GETTING $4,000
MONTH FROM HIS OH. WELLS

EX SENATOR SAID To BE GETTING $4,000 \
MONTH FROM HIS OH. WELLS
Kansas CITY. Mo. March (SpecIaD.-A dispatch
from Beaumont. Tex. gives some sensational in
stances OF fabulous fortunes made in the oil fields.
One of national Importance is that of Roger q.
Mills. of COrscana Tex. eX-United States Senator,
and for many years a member of Congress. When
Senator Mills retired to private life few years
he poor All that he owned was
q farm adjoining the town OF Corsicana. This piece
of property encumbered with a large mort
gage. About this time the first oil strike In the
Corsicana district was made by Captain Lucas As
a result of this discovery land values in that re-
gton began To soar skyward. Senator Mills held
his farm and entered into arrangement with
practical oil men for boring number of wells on
the place. Good flows of oil struck in all
these wells. and the field has gradually developed
until ex-senator Mills's farm is now i'm the very
heart of the Corsicana oil district. His income
from these wells soon aggregated several hundred
dollars day. The number of wells ON the farm
has been largely increased In the last year. and 1t
IL said that his net income from the sale OF the
oil exceeds $l5 900 4 month
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
FINE WEATHER FOR EXERCISES

Washington. March 3.-The Weather Bureau
tonight gave out the following:
Washington. ID. c., Sunday evening. March 3
9:3O D. m.
10 Mr John Joy Edson. Chairman Inauguration
Committee.
Dear sir; The weather Tomorrow Monday
March 4. viii be the finest ever experienoad on
the Inauguration OF a President -
The sky surely will be clear and the ,e,,rsra
ture warm and balmy-a fit meteoroIoeicai eli
max 10 the magnificent work done by yours.i,
and your able assistants. Sincerely yo.,rs ~
WILLIS l. MOORE
Chief United States Weather Rureau
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
EunAFkArIoy or EuIGFlyrs STOPPED

NOT PERMITTED To LEAVE PORTO RICO For
CUBA OK 4 BRITISH VESSEL.
Ponce, Porto Rico. March 3.-Yesterday. four
hundred emigrauts weT- about TO embark FOR the
Daiquiri iron mines. ia Cuba. the British
freighter Aldhorough Captain TaTraut. the customs
officials intcrfered on the ground that the AID
borough. being a fTeightcr. could not be allowed
10 carry passengers from American ports Alr
Fox. representing the Spanish American Iron Com
pany, who was Ia charge OF the expedition. dis
missed the emiGrants who demanded four days
pay for IN" time they had been waiting sail
When he refused TO comply with the demand. they
raised disturbance and made threats. though
nothing more serious occurred. Mr.. Fox ds9p-
peared and tho emgranIs marched in body u
the City Hall I'm quest OF the Alcalde. when they
arrived there they made another demoHstrst tiou.
but they were ultimately quieted by chief II Police
Teller Finally they encamped the plaza.
and for a time IL feared that there would he
trouble to-day.
They were engaged by agents OF the Spanish
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
RETURNED DISABLED 10 PORT

Queenstown. March 3-The Elder Dempster &
90 Beaver Line steamer NASSAU. in command OF
captain Symons. which touched this port on
FEBRUARY z for passengers and mails her way
TO talltax, \. s. and 81. John. N b., from Liver
pooi. whence she sailed the previous day, re-
turned 10 this port to-day in a much disabled con-
ditioil The steamer reached a point three hundred
mics west OF Fastnet. where Thursday night a
Terrific gale. with high seas. was encountered
During the night the vessel suffered badly from
the storm. having her steering gear disabled ana
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
CUBAN FEELING SCBSIDISG.
DEMONSTRATIONS pIsPERsE WITH CHEERS FOR
THE UNITED STATES

Havana. March 3.-Last evening. after the
demonstration in front Of the Marti Theatre
where torchlight procession composed of mem
beTs of the National Republican and Popular
parties was reviewed by the members Of the
Constitutional convention. the procession. five
thousand strong. went 10 the governor generals
palace where a delegation presented to General
Wood a petition to President Mckinley, urging
absolute independence for cuba.
The demonstration was originally intended as
a rebuke to the United States Senate and House
Of Representatives for adopting the Cuban
endment but such feeling was display ed
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
CITY DEnOCR4cY 4CTHE.

The New-York City Democracy, the ant-Tam-
many Democratic organization, of which ex-Sherin
o Bren is the leader, is growing in strength each
day. A meeting held at the headquarters, No
1.is1 Broadway. yesterday. AT this meeting seven
committees of seven each were appointed lhess
committees will each be assigned 10 be at he3d-
quarters day of the week and meet those VINO
call and ask for information wish to enroll An
aggressive fight is being waged in all districts Al
ready headquarters have been opened IN the ISL,
lid and lid districts Yesterday committee was
appointed TO secure headquarters in the WIN
With and IXth districts. Mr.. O Brien said yester
day that tire organization had an enrolled member
ship of 300 and was getting new recruits each day.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
PREPARING FOR COURTS RETURN.
| HUNG CHANG SENDS TWO MANDARIN'
TO INSPECT THE ROUTE.

London. March 1.-The Japanese have de
cided to withdraw their troops during March, "
says the Peking correspondent Of The Morning
Post" telegraphing Saturday. and 70 replace
them by two thousand fresh troops. five hundred
Of whom will be posted here
AS a result of the conspicuous divergence
in the attitude Of the powers. the Chinese inn
agne discord is beginning.
Iii Hung Chang has sent two maniarins 10
Inspect the route between PekinC and tn
province Of Shen-Se and to prepare for the re-
turn of the court"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
NAVAL MILITIAMEN START.

The LIST Battalion OF the Naval Militia i5o strong
left this city yesterday morning ON the Q a M.
train Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Wash
ington. The battalion win take part in the in
auguration parade. The men commanded by
LeutenaEt-Commander McDOnOugh Craven. They
left the training ship Hampshire, al East
Twenty-eighth-st at $50 O'Clock. on the steamer
Fletcher. The battalion viii return 20 this city
io-morrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
AT PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STATION

The Pennsylvania Railroad Station at Jersey City
was filled for while yesterday with New York
politicians their way 10 Washington 10 partici-
pate i'm the Inauguration OF President Mckinley
There were a few Jersey City politicians among
them, but most of the local delegation waited for
the midnight train The New-HOrk delegation filed
three special trains Of cars each They left
at SSS. $40 and 345 O'Clock p. m. and We're cheered
by great crowd Of friends who had gathered to
see them on. The 4th Regiment " G.. N J. which
IS 70 participate in the ceremonies left in special
rain Following the regular Washington train, at
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
NuMRER oF AcTs or LyITm coNGREss

Washington. March S.-The volume Of work done
by the Congress just closing shown to-day in
a supplement 10 the House calendar prepared by
Tally Clerk Wakefield OF the House staff The
Congress was in session 1917 days. which is less
than any Congress for years. The following Is
given of bills. acts, etc: N1mber Of bills lt.3}6
number Of reports. S.a1. public acts. 2i5; private
acts 10; total acts. 1876; number OF joint resou
lions 81
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
Dublic Notices.
NEW YORK SUPREME COUET-In tn

NEW YORK SUPREME cot RT.-In the
~ Matter Of the Application Of the Board q stree,
Opening and Improvement # the City OF Ne fo o
in title ty the Mayor and Connona!ty q me
2 Sl.y .l -, - S i, rb TSerrv n Ward OF the
Of New bounded by eleventh and sifin AysaS ,5
Streets duly selected located and Laid cut and Ior
PgbIf p9Ts & G5 aq e ana lw n df Is7 We the
Commissioners Of Estimate in The above ensd MAJ s Ne
laws of 1857 hereby notice 20 the oWner or eNne
~ or Interested IN the lands teHemeats hersanents and
p,Sceeding ana to whol IL concern 70 VII
That we have conn e'ed our estinaT I a ld a
true report or ranscpt Of such estimate ana tssessnsn
of ta9 pepartnent Of Pub1 Parks fos the inspection Of
sSpS mat the Board Of street Opeaa~ and improve
ugGe and in n PgTSg4nS' % & & m 5 b-re5f Deer
mined that seventy five per cent 5e or the expess ~
sesss5 uDon the Mayer Aldermen ani GonIaloH9y o.
tns & SIanee Of such expense should assessed upon
the property persons and estates % oe lhs.t oS S,ss
10y nsrt or baiance OF said expense should be as
sessed should 9s Is s s5 street on ths south by 4sh
street on the east by Ninth Avenue and on the Wes' oS
Thira That the Tor Og9sa,
aIe' a1d 'TSs SS,r ~ In IN the area last described
F9gsth % bT the said estimate who
object 20 the Sae s SF SnSeS,o5 amy of this sSs Ne
their objections such esi mate m wins Si'a y %
building NO Tryon Row N me sooSsa S 90 Or ts Is7vs
~ fss7 ana that the said commissioners vii ae a.
,r,tss so directing the place last above renone
me eth day of April. 1901 at two O'Clock T. NJ anu ui
sIcb s,,hse1uent as be found necessary -.
srFat herein VIII be presenteu 70
supreme court the State cf New Nork ar SPs
TerrS thereof 10 he held Part III in the country
House in the city New York BorouEh or
fsvo or 1901 the opening OF the
on that day that then and there or ts soon iii b
aft "a heard thereon, a Ihotiun
made that said report be counrnled
Date February 2Sth 1901
T.. RYAN
JOSEPH NJ SCHENCK. C1es9s
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
THE SPANISH CABINET CRISIS.
SENIOR vILLAvERDE WILL NOW ATTEMPT TO
FORM \ MINISTRY

Madrid March 3-Sehor Villaverde. who was
Minister of Finance in the SilveIa Cabinet has
agreed after consulting with Sehor Silvela, un-
dertake the formation OF Cabinet He will pre-
list of proposed members to the regent to-
morrow.
Queen Maria Cristina received General Azcar-
raga, the retiring Premier, at noon to-day hut he
again declined to attempt 10 organize Ministry.
The endeavoring TO solve the crisis with
u change OF policy.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
OVERDUE SCHOONER SPOKEN.

Bermuda, March 3-Captan Rand OF the Amer
lean steamer AsunciOn. which arrived to-day with
a cargo of coal from Newport News reports having
spoken the American schooner Henry w. Cramp
OF Taunton. Mass. The master of the Cramp wished
be reported
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
ITS ANIMAL MEETING.

The American Agricultural Chemical Company
will hold its annual meeting in New-LOndon. Conn.
March 13. The transfer books will c!ose on
March and reopen on March IA.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04

I'm making the VOYAGE has caused some uneaslness
for the vessels safety although IT was tn9us no bs
probable that she may have been oIowh yii ~ ~
coast by the strong gales which nave pfeV'iieo ~
the last month
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04

much damage done about her decks. Several mem
bers of the vessels were injured;
The NASSAU will return TO Liverpool. where she
will passengers and mails 70 the lines
steamer Lake Champlain. which VIII sail on March
for Halifax and st. John
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04

The schooner Henry w Cramp sailed from Bos-
ton on February for Hampton Roads. The fact
that she has bean taking an unusually long time
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
Real Gstatr iUaute0.

I OTIS wanted Washington Heights. send full par
H tculars No agents. LOUIS BECKER. aON3 Am
steran northeast OF 1J9th-st Telephone 81
H.shbridEe.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04

PaSet Mrs. johnson. Frederick Harrison, Mr.
and Mrs. 4. J. Cassatt Mr.. Van Allen, Senator
Bacon and Senator Daniels
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
G ounirn BoarO.

4 pIRONpACK NfOt-NTAINS.-NdirondaCk House % Gpen
n terms. s. and $40 For turllet "
address Mrs f. MEAD. Indian Lake. Hamilton ", y =
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
uufurnisbeo apartments 90 fet-

\ AVE COR. S6TH STREET-Elegan apartments
furnished or unfurnished; $500 to Sl2GO Apply Ia
IanitOr - '"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04

Gouutru propsrtn for Sale or Go fet
t7NGIEWOOD and vicinity Country sale or
IL rent. Applications for furnished should L.
made eariy- FL. WEATHERBI & co. op. station EngIe-
wood. y. !.
NIONTCLAIR y. J-t'hoice residence r-operties-saIa
vi and rent CLARENCE r. TUBES opp. I.acka-
station. and Beekmau ST.. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
GflursIou5.

E::;::; g:
&aples)-June 6th. Excursion
Norway. North Cape. Russia. etc.-June
18th. Excursion to Central Europe Scotland aat
southern ftaIy ont!onaD--Jriy 9Th. 'Iuy'' Excur-
european and AStatic Russia Caucasus Crimaa.
Austrian. Poland superior management and
c1ndurtorslip. Inclusive cost ''OId World Tourist
Guide" HAS Free. a. DE POTTER, As
broadway. New Nork.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
3ustrurtlou.
For Young Ladies-City-

DoARDr-G IND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. so7 ah-
ID Rev. and IA . Charles Huntington 1ara-
College preparation.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04

Y INpERGARTEN Training Winter Term. Feb nta-
~ (Free scholarships IrnitedD s. p CADNAN. u p.
Pres. T. A CUTTE. Prn- Net. Temple. Ith Ave. lsins'
DHRENOLOGY tell. what the boy IS best htted to'-
y FOWLER & WELLS co. 81 p. 2lst ST., CIV
StT. MAaI'S SCHOOL. EPISCOPAL
- 3 and East 18th st. Nev-YorS-
Day and Boarding school fnr girls.
Address Sister Superior
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
School ageutIes- j.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENs. AG
y suppies Professors Teachers. Tutors. GoNerhs'se>
dc 10 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 20
Mrs M Y0JfNG-FULTOS. % Union sluars
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
6earher5

DR w G; NOVEL;. private tutor a pupis homes
- At NJ! :. S3t-St T,s1 pupils received in lai1lis
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04

For Both Sexes-City.
X3-ooDrS SCHOOL.
w 5th Ave and Park Ave- 195-h St--Bustness and
stanorraph--: L 600 students Day and evening
New-York tribune., 1901-03-04
For Boys and Young Men-Cit

FTyHE BERLIFz school. OF LANGUAGEs
Il IIa2 BROADWAY, n Y. rs COURT ST, s. 'RLH,
Branches All ever Europe and America Terms beg
sox: fee reasonable Trial lesson free (AWARDE
TWO GOLD AND TWO SILVER MEDALS AT PAHl
EXPOSITION FOR BEST METHODO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
PeppereII Sheeting.
(Bleached.)
The only Houston
House that makes
no special prices to
special customers
Linen Stores
Wonderful Values.


DAMASK. 6o-inch Turkey Red, accent
kind ....,.........,........f7 III
Remarks-Read Linen advertisement
supposed to be great sale OF bargains
and see an item headed "A Special a
little "slp" on the part OF the advertiser
which exposes the real truth of the whole
ad-a mere listing of regular values at
regular prices, mixed with few items
that are really extraordinary-that'S not
our way
A REGULAR.
Very Heavy Satin Danask and Fine Huck
Towels, with knotted fringe and hem
stitched, worth all of 500 a dozen 2.75
BATH TOWELS. Great big ones, tSx4s,
honey comb, kind that sells at las,
each ...., ,..........,...- 81
BATH TOWELS. Turkish, 1880,
each .,. ..............,.- ...,-.. 81
TOWELS. All Linen Huck, 2ox4o, worth
$50 dozen ......... ....... 1876
BATH TOWELS. 22x4S, very heavy,
bleached ard unbleaehed, soc kind f64
20 yards Lonsdale Domestic
for. ....., .,...... IOO
20 yards Soft Finished Cambria
Muslin for. LOO
Manchester Chambray,
Short lengths, the I212c
kind .0h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

Bed Spreads.

All our Spreads are for double beds
NO 1914 size is advertised. OBJ
serve the inches.
ctochstsd, 66S7o inches, a great 79-cent
Spread Observation-Disclosures
73xS4 inches, great S9-cent Spread rs
7iSs7 inches, great dollar Spread SIS
7sxs7 inches, Marseillss Patterns, t.3s
Spread, at .,.,........ OF
sixoo inches, Marseilles Patterns, rs
Spread, tor... 1885
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16

II is the Only Houston Dry
Goods Concern that has ever
purchased whole stores OF
merchandise. The only
house that holds heavy re-
serve funds in readiness TO
purchase whole stocks of
merchandise in any quantity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
Millinery.

The LOUISE GAiNSBORo, a
beautiful straw, luxuriously trim
med in Black Ostrich Plumes, now
on exhibition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
Approval.
To Out=of- Town
Customers

We will send samples, thereby
giving you the satisfaction of
Knowing what you are going to
receive before you order.
Express charges paid on a pur-
chase Of $500 or more.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
Trimmed Hats.

Bewitching creations for mid-sum-
mer wearing, trimmed in roses,
chiffon and ribbon, arranged in
bargain lots the biggest and best
values vet offered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
Again Those
ParaIyzing
Lining Prices.

OF course we don't expect to
have them met-first, because the
figures are just what the goods cost
the average retailer at the mill.
Second, the dressmaker's COM
mission for her influence can't
be paid with air. Ask Jour
dressmaker why she specifies
any particular place to buy lining
hear the reason and then inyesti-
gate.
Cambria, all oolors, SC quality. ...5t
Neya Lining ,mereerized, i9c quality f2t
Iona Lining ,msresrizsd,i216 quality 10
Collar Canvas, black, white and colors,
zoe quality. ........,...,.,.., ~
skirt Canvas, black and white, Si-3e
quality ~. .'.''...'..''''''''' o
f2t-2c quality -....,...-.....-.s9
PereaIins, fast black, zoe quality ..64
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
Mems Trousers.

Alterations are seldom necessary
when they are we make them
free of extra charge.
TROUSERS. All Wool Cheyiots, Tweeds,
and Cotton Back WorSteds, extraordin-
airy 400 trousers at ....,... 1.5Dl
TROUSERS. Fine All Wool Worsted, S
and Q dollar patterns, neat gray ek
fects 1850
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
Women's Wearables.
Ready to Put On.

WAISTS, Fine White Lawn, rows of in
sHtion and tucks on front, rows of tucks
On oark, new bishop sleeves, soft cuffs,
hisst collar az
WAISTS. Madras and Percale, large as
@rlnent, tucked front and back, SOC
( ''m4e' f'.-''''.'......... 10
WAISTS. Percale, made new blouse
mont bishop sleeves, soft cuffs, blue,
pink and lavender. 81
WAISTS. Assorted kinds Percale, Madras
'na Lawn Waists in colors, ranging in
pllee from TOO TO 200 66
WAISTS. White and Colored, extra fine
nldIal, lace and embroidery yokes,
tucked and insertion fronts, ranging
80 -'OV 70 S'oo' .....,....... LOO
Mk WAISTS. In Black and all Colors,
Wy sven styles that sold at 6. 50 and
'A'i''''''.'....,...,,....,.. $50
\, ao.pSsKlRTS, White and Colored Duck
.sa fl9ue, trimmed with braid, 7sc and
'"u's'',''''.'.v .,........3 So
t svp SKIRTS. Linen Crash, full regular
s asn' n1red bottom, trimmed 6 rows
'"'s oF olue braid, 2.25 value 1925
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO
Correspondence
Paper.

hURlBUr'S Victorlan Bond PAGER and
Envelopes to match, value 5sea box. rs
ARGYLE BOND. Blue tintS. paper and
envelopes TO match, 2Sc box for .a 10
TABLETS. Fine sized paper for ink, SC
kind, ) for ................ 10
PENCILS, Eagle Academic, extra soft, SC
value, for Observation-Disclosures. s
PENCILS. Perfection, polished cedar.
rubber tipped, value ? for SC, per
uo1eu. ,.,.....,.. commandments. 10
Pen Holders. SC value, 4 for g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
Not "Odds and
Ends" or Sec
onds" but "Firsts"
in every case.
Children's.

Fast Black, seamless, double heels and
toes, were toe pair, pairs for. rs
Those that were isc are .......10
BICYCLE KIND. Heavy Corduroy rib,
no seams, were 10 2-3e, are ....... 10
FRENCH Isle. Ribbed, full regular, no
seams, double knees, were 25c, are. IS
DROP STITCH. Fine gauge, seamless,
fast black, were i9c, ue........,f 10
CHlLDREN'S. Tan, extra fine, derby
ribbed, double knees, full regular, were
use, are ........,.- ....,....,... T24
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-16
Laces, EmbrOideries

EDGES AND INSERTIONS. Machine made
Torchon, splendid, beautifully were 10 f-2c,
al .-...s........ 81
Those that were zoe are ....Si-3c
EMBROIDERlES. Hamburg and Swiss
Edges and Insertions, t-2tos inches
wide, were ~ i-2c and ise, at s
Embroideries, Edges and Insertions.
Hamburg and Swiss, the kind Offered
elsewhere as special at SC, here at. 81
LACES. The new "Galoon," white and
cream, assorted patterns, very fine ioc
values .-.,... ..-.. 5
Those that were iSe are now. 10
You will notice that we publish three
times as many items for your consider
atom as any other house. This indi-
Gates that we do not offer q special "here
and there" with the hope Of changing
your notion and selling you something
else when you get here.