davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
.M4SC4GNI TAKEN I'LL.
Italian Composer Has Tonsiiitis--In Cht
cago-His wife III Alse-TOur Ends,

cag0-His wife Ill AlsO-TOur Ends.
CHICAGO. Dec. 32.-Pietro Masca8ni ia
i'll at the Auditorium Annex. while the bag
gage of his musicians 10 locked In the storage
house Of the Wabash road Nine. Mas
cagni Is also ILL.,
Richard Heard, Mascagnis manager,
cancelled the date at Kookuk for tonight.
as the physicians pronounced the Italia
comp oser seriously i'll with tonsillitk.
The members Of the Mascagni company
will receive their passage money to New
York and Italy tomorrow. they will
start East at once and take the first steamer.
The fact that Mascagni's American tour
had been definitely abandoned was vouched
for by former Alderman Goldxer, acting
a. attorney for the Italian. His state
ment was In direct contradiction to that Of
Manager Heard.
u am acting az the legal representative
Of Mascagni, as his lawyer. not merely az
his friend, said Mr.. Goldzier. Il Just came
from his room. We have decided that the
members Of the orchestra should assemble
tomorrow morning and then receive their
money for passage back to Italy. Masca gni
himself will furnish the money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
Mckinley Birthday Dinner.

The West Side Republican Club is to give
in COMMUNICATION Of McKinley's birthday.
Henry c, Stuart Of the club and Frank X.
Kohler, chairman Of the special dinner
committee of the club, are worxing like
beavers to make the function a success.
Tn,sr are to he some Of the speakers
at the dinner: Secretary of the Treasury
Leslie NJ. Shaw, Senator Depew and the
Rev. Or. Frank N. Bristol Of the Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church at
Washington, OF which President Mckinley
was a member
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
Was Once q Slave or Mosb,.

Aaron Burton, who was known among
colored folks in Brooklyn as Father
Burton, died on Saturday at his home.
1898 Prospect place, In his eighty ninth
year. He was born a slave in Charlottes
Vile. Va. and belonged to Miss Jennie
McCaren. He passed into tho possession
crate guerrilla. when the latter married
Miss McCaren. and he served a. his BODY
guard all through the Civil War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
McWilllams Sentenced for Bisamy.

Judge Asphalt In the County Court. Brook
Ign, yeste-tay sentenced Percy II. Mcwn.
liams to Sing Sing for not lees than one year
or more than four years, he aving pleaded
guilty last week to bigamy. McWilliams
deserted his vito and three children in
Glasgow. Scotland. and came to this coun-
try year ago. Less than year ago he
married Mamie Armstrong, Mrs. McWil-
liams came from Scotland to prosecute
her husband and was present In court yes
terday when he was Sntenced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
AUTO SMASHES CARRIAGE.
Driver Oners 10 Pay Damages and No Com.
plant Ii Made.

Mrs. Margaret A. Whalen and her four
teen-year-old son John Of 3s34 Broadway
wore driving home last evening In light
buggy when an automobile ran into them
at Seventh avenue and 10th street, smash.
ing the buggy. Mother and son were
thrown out, but were not hurt
To Policeman O'Neill the automobilist
said that he was Charles Durier Of iS8 West
Thirty-eighth street and that he was willing
to pay for the damage he had done This
satisfied Mrs. Whalen and she refused to
make complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
VIII Drep Footbrtdge Cab,es.

1t Is the intention Of the John A. Roebling
Sons Company before the end Of the present
week to release the three remaining storm
cables which we're strung across the new
Williamsburg Bridge to keep the foot.
bridges stationary, and let them drop to
the bottom Of the East River. whence they
will be hauled ashore. There were four
cables. One was released In the early part
of last month. Each cable weighs sasht
tons aud Is $50 feet long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
PIPER OFT PLAYING SHOOFLY
Few Early Morning calls BY the Deputy
Commissioner on the East Side.

Deputy Police Commissioner Piper called
at the East Sixty-seventh street police sta :
ton, Of which Capt. Brown is the COM
mander at midnight last night. and made
an inspection Of the place from top to bot :
tom. Then he made a speech TO the men
who were going out on patrol. On lea wing
the station, Capt. Piper said he was going
to make few early morning social calls at
other East Side stations.
He called at East Eighty-eighth street
later. There he said he had found every
thin in good order at both stations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
~ CHINAMEN DISCHARGED.
Magistrate Pool Asks the Detectives IN
Embarrassing Question.

The thirteen Cinnamon who were arrested
In the raid on the chop suey place at ~
Pell street on Sunday night were discharged
In the Tombs police court yesterday. The
three detectives who made the raid ad-
mitted that they did not see any gambling.
why didn't you climb In the rear window,
fourish q pistol and say Don't move or
I'll shootf' asked Magistrate Pool.
we didn't have a ladder and were short
on whiskers," answered one Of the de-
tectives
you had better return the "a IA YOU
found and get individual receipts,- said the
Magistrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
Fewer Cars for suburban,tes.

Steam was substituted for electricity
on the Brighton Beach elevated system
Yesterday because Of the flooded condi-
ton OF the cut near Prospect Park. The
motors will not be operated on the line
during the winter months unless the big
power house at Third avenue and Third
street is completed Four cars will con-
stitute a train while the locomotives are
in use. Unless more trains are run this
will mean a reduction Of service for Flat =
bush and Vanderveer PARK residents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
SALOON-kEEPING PARSON OUT.
Expelled by the Baptist Ministers' Con.
ference From That Body.

The Rev. @. X. Mcdonald, former pastor
Of the Fast Avenue Baptist Church. Long
Island City, who resigned recently and
Immediately afterward opened a saloon
In The Bronx. was expelled yesterday
from membership in the Baptist Minister'S
Conference. The vote to expel was unani-
nous. II was said after the meeting that
the detection Of Pastor Mcdonald was not
unexpected, and that il had been known
for some time that his conduct was not
consistent with that demanded Of Baptist
clergyman. II was also said that a case
Baptists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
STILL READING SUNDAY sun"
"Ouiy Thing In World ] Have" Said OK
Man Looking for Relatives.

Joseph Ryan. who Ia 50 years old and
rheumatic. came out Of the City Hospital
on the Island yesterday and went to look
for his stepdaughter with whom he had
lived In West Sixteenth street. She had
moved and he couldn't And her.
He wandered around until a policeman
took him to the West Thirty-seventh street
station.
The only thing In the world I have. =
said the old man, In q copy Of The SUNDAY
Sun and haven't hnished reading Il vet.
SerCt, CullaSh cent the old man 70 Bel
levue Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
ALEXANDER SHAH'S WILL.
Liberal BeQuests 10 Servants and Farm
Tenants-SSO.OOO to Women's COLLEGE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 22-The will of the
late Major Alexander Shaw. the coal opera =
tor. who died on Dec. IS, leaves in specific
requests 81 ,o+s 900 In cash and three farms.
OF this amount s973 900 is left to relatives.
employees and servants and go, 600 Ia given
TO colleges and charity. The estate of
Major Shaw was valued az over q, OOo, 600
Mr., Shaw remembered his clerks with
$1,000 each and his house servants and
coachmen al his residence on Mount Vernon
the testators brother. Ia made the residuar nv
legatee Mr.: Shaw died without leaving a
widow or children
The Women's College Of Baltimore gets
50,0O0, and the tenants on his farm lands
lie estates in the property they occupy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
SUICIDE or WOMAN IN BLACK
She Had Removed Every Marx by Which
Identity Could He Proved.

A woman about Is years old. dressed in
black. Of dark complexion, S feet 4 inches
tall and weighing about iA0 pounds, com.
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon bv
taking, carbolic acid in the hallway OF 22is
Second avenue.
Mrs. George Walker. one Of the tenants
In the building, found the woman lying on
the stairs She called a policeman, who
summoned an ambulance from the Harlem
Hospital. but the woman died In a few
minutes.
She had removed every mark from her
clothing, even to the tags Of her shoes
by which her identity might be established
In a small purse she had Si.iO. The body
was removed TO the Harlem Morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
e. u. TAKES UP CAR PROBLEM

To Ask the Companies what They'll DO
About II.
The City Committee Of the Citizens
Union took up the crowded car problem
last night and decided that the Union should
send q committee to ask the directing
minds Of the transportation companies
what they intended to do. This resolution
was passed.
Resolved. That a committee OF Ave be ap-
poi ntcd by the chairman to wait upon the Of
hCials OF all passenger transportation com
panies In the city and inform them of the
attitude OF the Citizens Union regarding the
ri ghts OF the ira ling public and TO ascertain
what relief nay be secured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
city Club TO Tell Of Water w..,..

At the hearing on water waste TO be held
before the Mayors Commission on Water
Supply at the City Hall to-day delegation
OF nifty members Of the City Club win pre-
sent facts relating 10 water waste and
methods Of detecting and stopping It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23

Alaska Sable (Skunk) Mufis. $I2, SIS,
SIS; extJs large, $50 and SIS. Scaris. SIS,
$40 and SIS. Full fashionable length boas.
S3s to $40. Capes. SIS to $3.50. c. c.
SHAYNE. Manufacturer. 42d ST., near 9th
Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23

Alaska Sealskin Jackets and costs, Gle.
santiy finished, lowest possible prices for
reliable, up-to-date garments.
C. c. SHAYNE. Manufacturer, 4ist and
ga Sts.. bet. Broadway and 9th Az.
Carriage entrance <ist 81. bet B'wsy and ON Az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
of Government Bonds,
FORECASTS BY FOSTER.
(copyright. I0oa. By W. 7. Fo,ter.l

z copyrighted. 1902. by W. T. Foster)
St. Joseph. Mo. September 6--Last hut
letln gave forecasts OF disturbance TO cross
continent September 20 s. warm wave
September to Z, cool wave September g
to 10.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific coast
about September 10. cross west OF Rockies
By close OF September II. great Central
valleys September - TO IA. Eastern States
September 10.
Warm wave Will Cross west OF Rockies
about September 10 great Central valleys
September ~. Eastern States september 10.
Cod wave will cross west Of Rockies about
September -, great Central valleys Sep
telnlef 10. Eastern States September II.
Temperature Of the week ending Septen-
Der IS Will average about normal In fde
Northwest and In Southwest, above normal
on Pacific coast below In Ohio lake r. x on
md Northeastern States. Rainfall will be
below normal In Southwest. about IN
Southeast below IN Northeast, below IN
Northwest ana about 90 Pacific slope
Immediately following date OF this bull
letin low temperatures VIII prevail ia
Northwest and Southwest. while Temporal
lures VIII be moderate on Pacific slope,
los temperatures ID ohio valley. about
great lakes and 10 Northeastern States,
moderate N Southeastern States.
4 Very similar weather viii prevail Ms 10
sShe up and down movements OF tempera-
1ufc over an Of North America during bal
GDcc Of September, and tho difference Ia
degrees az cold IN different sections win
uHt be much Of u departure from that
which Is usual AZ this season.
IA general way not much rain from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

about September 70 25. Large increase
et rain last week Of month aud killing
lrosts as Tar south ms frost occurs al ana
season, This last frost Will be more seypr,
IN ONO valley and Northeastern States
than in Southwest
AS used IN these bulletins Northwest
Southwest, Northeast and Southeast have
United States cast ~ Rockies Pacifc
slope y that part lying west of Rocky
=, One peculiar feature viii be noticeable I'm
SeptemDer temperature q great rise from
about September s 10 %. This is contrary
70 me normal condition and viii be fair
test OF long range forecasting The rise
VII not be continuous, but huctuatinc. "a h
high point going higher than The lasi onr
expect severe storms during the week
ending September 80, accompanied nv Mi
KINDS OF weather. snow aud frost In North
warm rains In south, high winds generally
= Ihe cold wave due on meridian OO ahonf
[ septemher . viii 20 TO low temperafnreS
( Tor september and our women Who arc IN
lore with their flowers and pIanfs thot atn
out would better cover them
In bulletin Of June % stated: August
viii be the most extreme and dlssereeahle
month OF the year IA weather events.
What do you think Of that forecastq An.
gust is usually the month Of least extremes
we have had dronth killing the crong IN
some places, foods running them In Others
great earthquakes In the Missouri valley,
excessive heat one day, ACCOMPANIED Ia fhe
moisture that makes * almost unhearahle
quickly followed By weather that rcouired
IRE IA the stoves. ] gave as the cause 81
Az tnese disagTeeabe extremes the commune.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

81 40 per acre -' "
The hrm Of Jackson & Neeley Bros.
grain dealers wool, live stock ard ranch
commission. has dissolved
. captain y, w. bryan has received mo-
tee from Adiutah General Scurry that
san Angeles new military company would
ne admitted 70 the State Volunteer Guard
as soon MS properly organized.
5. G. Fullerson who has heen drilling n.
Corsioana and now az Brownwood. is sub.
uniting proposition 10 San An,elo 10 slnk
y prospective well within five miles OF the
city on a guarantee basis, artesian water
% be reached az 5000 feet Tho people have
long been Interested In such an enter.
pIlse and parties may Get together.
So~huttees report subscriptions account
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

lions Of the six planets. Earth Jupiter.
saturn, Venus, Mars and Neptune.
challenge Prof Moore on the cold
waves Of the coming fan and winter, he 20
forecast them three days and thirty days
In advance.
Tho magnetic north pole is TO be again
located. About seventy years ago II was
located about % degrees west and 10 de-
grees north northwest OF Hudson's bay
and on Boothia island. II II supposed 10
be moving around the geographic north
pole and " n Is Ii probably causes radical
climatic changes at long intervals Iceland
was surely warmer country q thousand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

After he had seen all the Pictures from
every Angle and had worn out two or
three Chairs sitting around Cafes, he be
gan to long for the Nasal Twang and
something to do. The whole Kit and
Tribe moved back to the States
lie learned that the Proper Caper for
ono who is out OF Work and all clogged
up with Funds Is to build a Cottage over
looking the Sea and work UP Features for
the Sunday Papers. Accordingly he
threw up Shack with Onyx Foundations
and Florida Water riped into every Room
It faced four different Ways. The Excur-
sionists rode in from as far away as
Swanzey TO look at it and wait for the
Real Things TO come out and pile into
the Blue Assassin and go out hunting Baby
Carriages
After the keen Pleasure of being point
ed out had somewhat dulled and the Homi-
eide Wagon had palled on them and Polo
was Bore and Ping Pong Misdemeanor
and Golf Crime, poor Harold and Leo
nora found themselves up against it,
strong and plenty
She gave few Dog Parties and one
for a Prince, but even these Gaieties
petered out after while Sometimes
Leonora was afraid that in order IN kill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07


Her Husband, also, was getting sore on
his Birthplace His Acquaintance would
not stand for the W. Harold Gag. They
called him "Bili.p
Then, on top Of It ali, the two cases OF
Offspring needed the French Language
Leonora was already feeding their Legs to
the Mosquitoes because some one had told
her that the real Cream Cheeses always left
the Kids partly uncovered, la Parisenne.
W. Harold closed out all his Interests
and when he got through he had his Bank
Roll in one neat Stack of Bonds All he
had TO do for the remainder of his Natural
was to clip the Coupons every Six Months.
Between times he could enjoy himself. 1t
looked Soft.
w. Harold and Bunch, including a Re
tinue of Private Secretaries, Hair Dressers
and Maids, as we'll as Keeper, sometimes
known as Valet, set out for Yurrup As
Harold sized up the Caravausary he sweiled
with Satisfaction and said, Little would
any one Suspect that we have been out Of
the Hazel Brush less than Months"
Now that he was beyond the Range of
Che t,nletfcred Reuh he began To do a little
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

Her immediate relatives are her RI,
J. II, Johnson; her daughter, VT e.tss
Heyser, and her son, Mr.. NED a,
braska. She was laid TO rest ~ n &
cemetery this afternoon, the hs,',ea
Thompson OF the Methodist guy
Quoting the funeral ceremony.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

OF Of me nre OF August 10 to be sss4 20, Of
w. for the burial OF one OF The nnfortnn A.
re NlGllms' The remainder. $500 90. Is to
s 81 aio " a. osshalf to 60 to the member
hair 10 b e ann S companies and the other
lighting equipment p'onS tue hre
~. a. new automobile has arrived. 10 he
n az, ON the San Angelo Sonora mail lins,
postmaster Blanchard has bcen eranted
department ""se"Ve ps tue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
sHeRIFEs, pEPARIMsNl

Edna, Texas. September - 49,
stolen from near Edna on Ausa.l N
white pony mare ahOnt IL nH,n
years old, branded r u on lclt 40
thin tail mane reached hea' $40
Will pay So 20 for recovery q F
dress George Il. Wharton, sar''7'
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
SAN ANGELO LOCALS.

Accounting for the Fund Raised After
the Hotel Fire.
San Angelo Texas, September 4.-Dr.
R. A. Paul OF Center, Shelby county. is
among the new arrivals and Is making
extensive investments in city and suburban
realty.
Mr., @. W Arnold. recently from Louis.
lana. has bought two aectioaa Of land In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07


was regarded as Wolf.
After he changed his address to Over
There, the Heirs erected something that
looked like the Bunker Hill Monument
and then they had him done in Oil by a
Celebrated Artist The Artist fixed his
Hair for Him and gave him a neat Stand
Up Collar such as no one could have put
on to the Old Man with a Block and
Tackle. They named a School after him
and every one in Town who was related
to him could butt into Sussiety without a
Ticket.
The Large End of all the Scads men
toned in the last VIII and Testament
went to a Son named William II. Jimpson.
On the way back from the Cemetery he
took out a Pencil and figured to sec what
he was worth and then he changed his
Name to w. Harold Jimpson,
w. Harold had been compelled to fly
fairly close to the Ground while the Gov
ernor was on Deck, but when there was
no one to keep Tab on him he began to
find $500 Bills in his Clothes when he
was looking for Card and it seemed to
Vex him good deal.
A few Years before w. Harold became
surrounded by Currency he had taken a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
VI WOde7n Fables u ~
GEORGE ADE. IN
The M0deyn Fable of the S0,TolDS of He I'm
fYXI employed and Danger of Changing a Name. IZW
Copyright, 1908. by Robert Howard Russcll)
Copyright 1909 by Robert Howard Russell)

In certain Chi
who to
held
onlk a umm
oldBa
holding the Assessor and b1n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

He
Night worked sdehod the
Pieadily scent
The joyful mon Cash right through the Of the Continent
They mentioned
TO o
sheterng Ahsuthe n the
W. Harold had inherited Microbes Hustler
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

years ago than Il is now and there are evil
dences that winters were warmer 125 years
ago than now In the New England States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

with Children or Pes5ns
but she hated
dfoundthe
yet an the Factories were running double Shifts and Harvest Hands
At last in
other out Of year4E Sympathy and this they
back the Other Side
MORAL; OF Government Bonds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

OF Nice Family that
the a After she began
little
Jirpson
to saveh er
her Brougham kept her busy seeing her Childhood
who to Pulls
Social Worth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

lAIEs,.c olumhus. Texas. September 4.
Mrs- Martha r. Yates, after a sudden M.
n ps a,ea at II O'Clock last night. Her
iAAiy - one Of the Oldest OF che county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
Ready-to- Wear Hats

-
We have a swell line of Ladies' and
Misses Felt Hats, handsome white
Beavers and Felts, some with vel
vet . bands a,o, and y p S6 pc m
A nice line of Scratch Felts, in as
sorted colors with velvet bands and
quilts, to sell from , m
9l'f0 TO- ,'.......'..'..' ~ $OO
Also a nice Felt Hat, trimmed in
velvet and buckles, to 90
Special attention is called to the
Children's School Hats.
A nice line of Children's Felt Hats
for school wear, in assorted colors.
to sell for SOC, 75c, 4 IN
$1.00. $1.25 and. ........ J SOO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
HandRereffets

Children's Fancy White Hemstitch-
cd School Hand
'''''' .''s.s.'..... ~
Ladies and Children's Hemstitch-
ed, Lace and Scalloped Edge En-
broidered Linen and Swiss Hand
kerchiefs; prices IN
15c and. (UC
ladies' Extra Fine Pure Linen
Hemstitched and Scalloped Edge
embroidered Handkerchief, in en-
tlrely new patterns; 3S
Ladies' Extra Sheer Linen Hand
kerchiefs hemstitched and seal
loped and lace edge, white, black
and colored embroidered, in beauti-
full new patterns; IN
prices 75c and .............OOC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
Weckqvear

Ladies White and Colored Silk
Turnover Collars, silk m
embroidered ..............OUC
Peau De Sole Batwing Ties, en-
broidered in ping pong effect, in
white, blue, pink and m
black; price ...,......,.. OUC
Crepe DE Chine Ties with hem
stitched ends, in blue. pink, white
and black, also white wash silk
ties with colored hemstitched Dor
ders. "a yards long; m
price '''',.... ..............0 OG
Crepe De Chine Ties, hemstitched
ends and tucked stock, beautiful
silk embroidered, turnover collars,
In white, blue and
pink; price. -
Corded Silk and Crepe De Chime
Ties, in all the light shades. with
silk embroidered polka Z m
dots; price. .....,....... sOU
Fancy Striped and Dresden Crepe
De Chine Sash Ties, in turquoise.
pink, blue, green and RI
white; prices $500 and. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
Special List from the Mill
merry DEPARTMENT

We will continue our special sale
on our handsome Pattern Hats.
Have only few left that will be
sold regardless of cost.
All our $500, $1,000 and $1,000
Hats will be sold for . nm
$500, $500 and. ,........ OSOU
All the $500 $500 and $500 Hats
to be sold for = m
$500, $3.50 and. ........ w
A nice Rough Straw Ready-to-
Wear Hat, with patent leather trim
ming and quill that sold for $500;
Special to 0E
close out ........s' q ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

$500 Ladies' Taffeta Silk Waists,
trimmed front and back with tucks,
hemstitching and silk herringbone,
in white, navy, old rose, light blue,
pink, green and black, , 90
all sizes; Special. ........ZNZO