davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-11
FOR SOUND MONEY.
Connecticut Democrats See Nothing
hut Disaster In Free Coipare

connecticut Democrats See Nothing
but Disaster in Free Coinage.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 10-The DEM
ocratic State convention to select delegates
to the national convention met here TODAY.
M- b. Cary was temporary chairman, and
ex-Governor Waller permanent presiding
officer. On the subject OF the currency. the
platform says:
AS a necessary consequences the honest
payment of public debts sand the preserva-
that the gold standard of money as a
measure or value shall be maintained
While We favor the most liberal use Of
silver consistent with the enforcement of
gold standard, We are unalteraby on
posed to the free coinage of silver deem
ing ii a device for the sebasement Of our
currency and to the compulsory purchase
or silver by the government. Under ex-
lsung circumstances, to pay public debts
IN silver coin Is repudiation; to pay
private debts in coin is to rob the wage
Garner, and TO provide for the free coin
age of silver means the destruction of le-
gitimate business and great suffering
among the laboring classes. We believe
that the safety OF our national finances re-
quires a system Of sound banking, by
supply the needs of the whole country.
shall be created, safely secured and always
and everywhere redeemable in gold"
Ine selections made at the caucuses last
night for delegates to Chicago. were rati-
fed by the convention. as follows: At LARGE
Miles Il. Preston. of Hartford: I.inde
Harrison, OF Guilford; Thomas NJ. Waller
OF New London: James NJ. AlLiis of Tor
rington- In Difference to the wishes of ex-
Governor Russell, OF Massachusetts. ex-
delegates were not instructed on the sub
ject OF presidential candidates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-11

Some Will Keep Their Promises, but
VIII Feed Negroes I'm Private Rooms.

Some VIII Keep Their Promises, but
VIII Feed Negroes sn Private Rooms.
ST. LOUIS, June 1o.-The st. James Hotel
to-day openly refused TO entertain negro
delegates and cancelled 5000 contract it
had made for feeding and housing dele
gates. Several weeks ago the officers Of
the Tippecanoe Club. under the direction oe
NJ A. Hanna. made a contract with
Thomas +. Miller. the proprietor of the St
James Hotel. TO take care OF certain
number OF delegates for five days during
the convention. The club officers then
wrote to certain Southern delegations that
rooms had been engaged for them at the
St. James. When Mr.. Miller learned that
the club intended to fill the rooms with
negroes he objected: IF 1 permit you to
bring negroes here.'' he said. 'all my help
will leave. 1t will put me In a most en-
barrassing predicament"
On the arrival OF Mr.. Hanna from Clcve-
land to-day he was told OF what had oc-
CURED. II am sorry for Air. Miller" said
Mr.. Hanna TO his agent, but he signed =
contract and unless he lives up 10 IL he
viii find himself involved in a most un-
pleasant legal complication" When the
hotel man was so notified OF this he made
the following written reply. addressed TO
j. u DOfn. agent lipptcduoc tlID.
Dear Sir--l cannot entertain the coIoreo
delegates I'm osr main dining. room or under
the contract with your club"
AS all the leading hotels are crowded
the Tippecanoe Club Is I'm a quandary as to
what IL will do with the colorcd delegates
whom Ii promised to care for. Mr.. Hanna
said he felt very sorry for the Business
Mems League. winch promised the national
committee there would be color line
drawn. "The league has done everything
I'm it's power 10 prevent this trouble" he
added. and i do not consider IL IN any
way 10 blame"
MIR Hanna's enissaries also rented the
big exposition building for use curing the
convention. ft was suggested that cots be
placed I'm IL for the use OF the coi0rod men.
but when the management OF the building
learned OF this n told the club that tho
negroes could not be qttartered there IL
vas finally agree, however, that the coI-
ored delegates might be fed there Tony
Faust, who holds the lease or the kitchen
az the exposition. said he could not furnish
either food cooks TO do the work An
officer OF the club said tonight that COOKS
would be imported from Cleveland.
Many of the colorcd men have. OF their
people living here and obtained board and
lodgings. Some OF them. however. refuse
10 do this.
DIR. John Cant. OF sherman. Tex. who
leads the contesting Mckinley delegation
from the Lone star State. Is angry over
Griswold. OF the Laclcde Hotel expects TO
give the coiored members OF hts deleK1-
ton. Cant has "a contract with GfI<W0I0
for quarters at the I<aclece for his people,
black and white alike. and this end Of q
the hotel man u going 10 Keep. oot oincx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-11
Fairbanks Chosen as a Graceful
Courtesy to Indiana and ~ COM
pliment to Gen. Harrison.
GOV. BRADLEY'S STATEMENT
SEVERAL NEWSPAPER STORIES DE-
MED BY KENTUCkY's GOVERNOR.
His Position ON the Financial Ques.
Plank Favored by Thurston.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 10.-The re-
suit of an interview to-day with ex-Secre-
tary of the Navy Thompson was the ex-
preston Of his surprise at a statement
made in an Indianapolis paper this morn
ing to the effect that Mr.. Mark Hanna,
when passing through that city last night,
said that Mr.. Fairbanks, one of the In
diana delegates at large had been selected
for temporary chairman of the st. Louis
convention. He said:
II do not believe that Mr.. Mckinley has
authorized this selection to be made, or
any other. / do not believe he would in
terfere in the senatorial contest in this
State so as to take the part of one of
the contestants-there being several
against all the others. This preference of
Mr.. Fairbanks would place him precisely
in that position, inasmuch as he is an
avowed candidate for Senator. / repeat,
/ do not believe Mckinley would be a
party 10 any such bargaining before or
after the convention. 1t is said that Mr..
Fairbanks has been selected because he
secured instructions by the Republican
State convention to the delegates at large
to vote for Mckinley. This is new to ne,
as we'll as surprising. for it attaches the
|. credit to one man which belongs to the
Republican party Of the State.
.'As to his part in the preparation OF
the financial plank of the platform, as
matter of fact the Republicans of In
diana are opposed to the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver and a resolution to
the contrary would have been defeated in
the convention. / do not know who
drafted the resolution, nor is 1t material,
as its approval by the convention and the
Republicans of the State alone gives it
Importance. Any attempt to take from
them the credit for so distinct an avowal
of sentiment and attach 1T to any one
man. and he an open candidate for the
Senate, is bad party policy. unfair to the
Republicans of the State, and a decided
interference by those outside the State
with our senatorial contest. The sole OBJ
ject to be obtained in this matter Is the
good of the party in the State"
Hanna VIII Not Heed the Protest.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ST. LOUIS, June 1o.-Hon. Richard w.
Thompson, of Terre Haute, has created
something of a sensation by the publica-
ton of statement protesting against the
appointment of Hon. c. W. Fairbanks as
temporary chairman of the convention.
Mr.. Mark Hanna, when asked what effect
Mr. Thompson's statement would have on
the committee, discreetly replied that he
had not yet seen the statement. He saw
no reason, however, why Mr.. Thompson
should protest against Mr.. Fairbanks's Sc
lection. That selection had been urged as
a graceful courtesy to Indiana and COM
pliment to ex-Presdent Harrison. 1t was
very plain from Mr.. Hanna's tone that
Mr.. Thompson's protest will be useless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-11
Nevada nemocr,atx.

RENO. New. June 1e-The convention OF
the so-caled regular Democratic party of
Nevada met to-day: The fatform declares
Is against taking religion into politics. Ia
xors the amendment OF the naturalization
laws and indorses Cleveland in everything
sxcept his policy on the money question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-11
Instructed for BIand.

vINITA, l. T., June 10.-The Indian Ter
ritory Democratic convention. held In this
city. has elected four delegates from the
80. 80. 49, ~, . ~ -, III III 's ielltory, ana
yer at the ratio of IS TO I was iudorsed
and the delegates were instructed To vote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-11
PLATFORM TO BE HNTI-SILVER
BUT 1T MAY NOT DECLARE BOLDLY
FOR THE GOLD STANDARD.

Gossip About the Financial ResoIu-
tion and the Attitude of Delegates
from SiIver-Producing States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-11
VIEWS OF PROMINENT MEN
FRANK G. CARPENTERS CHAT WITH
DE YOUNG, KERENs AND HANNA.
Interesting Reminiscence by the Cali
fornfan - The MissOurian and
Ohioan on Money and Candidates.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ST. LOUIS, June l0-TLis is the McKin-
ley programme:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-11

THE PONY CONTEST
ceived
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-11
MIR. REEDS MANAGER SAYS M,KIN-
LEY WILL BE NOMINATED.
He II Certain the Republican Conven-
tfon mt St. Louis VIII Choose the
Ohfoan ON the First Ballot.
HOBART FOR VICE PRESIDENT
THE NEW JERSEY MANS NAME ON
THE ApKINLEY PROGRAMME.

So Also Is Fairbanks's for Temporary
Presiding Omcer, hut the Permn-
nent Chairmanshfp IL Undecided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-11
MANLEY GIVES IT UP

MANLEY GIVES IT UP
MIR. REEDS MANAGER SAYS M,KIN-
LEY WILL BE NOMINATED.
He Is Certain the Republican Conven-
tion mt st. Louis VIII Choose the
Ohioan ON the First Ballot.
HOBART FOR VICE PRESIDENT
THE NEW JERSEY MANS NAME ON
THE M'KINLEY PROGRAMME.
So Also Is Fairbanks's for Temporary
Presiding Omcer, but the Perma-
nent Chairmanshfp IL Undecided.
PLATFORM TO BE HNTI-SILVER
BUT 1T MAY NOT DECLARE BOLDLY
FOR THE GOLD STANDARD.
Gossip About the Financial Resolu-
tion and the Attitude of Delegates
from SiIver-Producing States.
VIEWS OF PROMINENT MEN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
FOSTERS WEATHER FORECASTS.
Revere Local Storms In Some Localities Southern States Mil
Be fair--Chapter Bacteria.

81. Fo.terMy las. bulletin
tho Pacific about st
great central valleys @d to Path Eastern States
tied begin to b..
Ohio Missouri valleys
rainfall slope fair Cool wealth.
nsouha Pacific
Rockies
valleys Rockies country
about valleys 2eth
Among and and their varieties ex
the thousands So far as history inform
surrounding the Mediterranean
% n many interesting facts not generally understood even by aens
necessary
fully
and that cause is the subject of this bulletin
animals from the organic matter of vegetable bodies
plants sustained by
all Its
which constitute the supports and eeEInninss Of animal No
very h sns T Very % Wien far nSghssn sSn
s .n %t waea asS they ssems y mere SIS s s a s s
their oaGf d Sh a daS oi h 1s without the animal
s 9 4s s nc h s'' sss f 9 s s H s N they
T for Gl % s 'a hs s 1.-THE n W. nigh.
#s? s.. s s s?: T.; 81 s s: C. s,: IS: $ss1
M sSq I ;. ss 1s mu ]
fF ssss these
9 @ sSpS with s sse Tf %1 % ' ws4s
4s from n nnr. m but .D an, me ,n
$751;. 49,
h @ not Sn 5 y BY se mot ys @ % %ssi
a e s. s: ~ s @ sH 3 % @ 81 9
Of
to and
a
|oba!n all their nutrimen atmosphere
arc more
white similar to animals lick
$
tiles
sssss: the SOL r ss ss
|frmnatons purefactons
world will all things or liquid
Imore solid
blowers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
MARvELors RESULTS.

From a letter written by Rev. j. Gun
aarman. of pimondale. Mich, We are per-
mitted TO make this extract: Il have no
hesitation in recommending DR.. Kings
New piseovery as the results were almost
i I,,,s nastor OF In. Baptist Church at
piW YES Junction she was brought down
Win Pneumonia succeeding Ia Grippe,
,,s, hours with little interruption and II
seemed as II she could not survive them.
a friend recommended Or. kings New
Discovery. II was quick In ~ w w',. h ana
les free at II. A. Keisling's drug store.
Regular size soc and Sioo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
Brown Bros
THURSDAY
BARGAINS
This is what
A Quarter
Will buy at
The Big Store
On Thursday.

Double Width All Wool Albratross loc
quality: THURSDAY at 25c yard.
| White Damask Towels. all linen, double
knotted fringe. 23xti, worth 40c; THURS.
| DAY at 25c
| 5s-inch Bleached Damask Table Cloth,
worth 35c: THURSDAY at 25c 81 yard.
Unblcached Table Linen. all linen. worth
40c; THURSDAY Mt 200 a yard.
Fancy sssfrn, colored and plain white.
worth SIC: THURSDAY et $50 yard.
5s-inch Turkey Red Damask worth 4oc;
| THURSDAY at Csc yard.
s6-inch Black Henrietta. all wool. l0c
quality; THURSDAY Mt 25c q ynrd.
se-,nch Black Serge. all wool. 400 quail
ity: THURSDAY at &c yard.
s0.inch Black All Wool Batiste. zoe
quality: THURSDAY at CSC yard.
sc-inch Black Albatross. all wool. 100
quality: THURSDAY at Csc n yard.
Black SILK Belts. metal buckle. worth
4oc and 5oc. THURSDAY ut nc.
Git Belts worth 4oc; THURSDAY at
Csc.
Belt Buckles in Gilt, Silver and Black
worth I0c and toe: THURSDAY at 2bc.
Sterling Silver Belt Pins worth DOC;
THURSDAY at 25c.
Shirt Waist Sets in Black and Fancy
Metal worth Soc; THURSDAY Mt 25c u set
Ladies' Purses worth 400 and Foo
THURSDAY at Csc.
Ladies' Watch Guards worth Goo;
THURSDAY Mt 25c.
Leather Belts worth 500 and <oc
THURSDAY at Csc.
Side Combs worth toc and roc:
THURSDAY at &c.
Ladies' Shopping Bags worth Zoe;
THURSDAY at 25c.
Lndcs' Hose. real Maco. Rcbellcu
ribbed. spliccd heel and toe. worth 35c: |
at PC,
Ladies' Brilliant Lisle Thread Hose. |
worth 40c: THURSDAY at 25c.
Missca CombcI Maco Hose. Hermsdorf
dye. worth SIC. all sizes; THURSDAY at
25c.
Misses and Boys Bicycle Hose, Derby
ribbed. Nublan dye. worth doc; THURS
DAY at Csc.
Mems Half Hose. tan and black. worth
Zoe; THURSDAY at Csc.
Silk Mits. black. tan. pink and cream.
worth 4oc: THURSDAY Mt a5c.
Ladies' lalbrIggnn Swiss Ribbed Vests
worth 10c each; THURSDAY 6 for Csc.
Ladies' Brilliant 1.isle Threld Vests
worth 10 to 50c: THURSDAY at &c.
Ladies' Lawn Aprons. embroidered ana
worth 4oc; THURSDAY at
&c.
Black Dotted Yelling. all silk. worth /
Ioc; THURSDAY n. CSC.
Fancy Bows for Shirt Waists worth
,oc: THURSDAY for CSC.
Ladies' Silk and Satin Tecks. Four.in-
Hands and Bows worth $50 AMI tOc;
at $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

62-Inch All Linen BleachS0 psxnaeit
worth 75c; FRIDAY at 800 yard.
Fringed Dnmnsk DoylieA wcrth SSci
FRIDAY ut soc dozen.
German Linen Napkins. worth ~: FRI.
DAY Mt 50c dozen. s5
4i-1nch Black Silk Finish Henr1ethas
worth 75c: FRIDAY at 600 yard.
46-Inch Black All Wool Serge ~ Qual.
fly. FRIDAY at boc n yard.
A-Inch Storm Serge Sc quality; FRI
DAY at 600 u yard. I7 .s
4o.Inah Black BrillisntinA wssth sres'
FRIDAY at foo yard.
Figured Black Mohair, Nc quality: FRI.
DAY at 60c yard.
2o-Inrh Black Double Warp eurak Al
SILK. worth Soc; FRIDAY ~ ~ yard.
Gents Half Hose. worth &c palra
FRIDAY ut pairs for Hc. Is
Ladies' Black Lisle Thread Hose, our
TIC Hose: FRIDAY At 60c pair.
p. N. corscts, Si.oo Correct; FRIDAY
at zoe.
French Lis1e Vests, HNk Crochet
Neck, SILK Tape our TIC Vest; FRIDAY
Mt 200. y
Ladies' Lawn Aprona worth 10; FRI.
DAY ut SOC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
AN AUTOGRAPH.

Only a woman's delicate hand with
Gently curving lipes and softest shading,
Which stamp upon the scrnted tlnted pa Se
A woman's name. A mute suggestion of
A woman's history. one who long time
Ago. walked about this weary world, and
Who long now hath lain beneath slab of
Granite gray; who felt alike loves soft
thrill
And then the worlds keen scorning. Had
joyed
In her babe's clinging love, yet had lived
To see him Ger tra;nple her fondest hopes.
Had gathered by iife's shadowed way
By some of its thorns Requiescat in
pace
Only an Autograph.
still the history OF life replete
With smiles and tears; the glamour of
n, ne blackness OF shadow. A volume
In. n single name! a life history
In "A line
An and II there lay upon
Our table. a record, on which pages
Traced the names of all we've kns yi
Short jonrney-fe fellow; passenger to 'ha
Bourne inevitabe-a library
immense OF names. and historic wha'
Medley strange Of fates anc forp'-
Ws rae, m ' upon Times rimea AZ
Falrest or foulest Yet, our AD app
For all eternity. To h. nountr0
In volume for ages iafnite b rms .A.
only record OF wnilt w hi AZ ,mat
Rock OF Life wfich none .ed ,ba rnseh
or guess whose reines tao 's'''
open n'h Heubins.
.qgre toward
Nothing roriiihvs no nse of De
sound dig suon i!'itesa. the ceiebra.ess
gert's AraosiyrA T,f'T
anpeti1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
Brown Bros
MONDAY
''''''' BARGAINS
This is what
A Nickel
Will buy at
The Big Store
Or Monday:

I,onsdale Blcached Domestic. yard wide
selling at Sc; MONDAY for &c a yard.
Cambria, Finest. l0c quality: MONDAY
for &c a yard.
Dress Ginghams. Sc quality; MONDAY
for DC a ward.
S6-inch Percalc. 1oc quality; MONDAY
for sc yard.
Scotch Lawns. fast coiors. Sc quality
MONDAY for Sc yard.
Checked Nainsook. Sc quality; MONDAY
for DC q yard.
White Lawn. 10 quality; MONDAY for
DC q yard.
Wool Challie, 12c quality: MONDAY for
Be q yard.
Fringed Hook Towels. half linen. worth
loc: MONDAY for &c.
MONDAY 30 a yard.
1000 gross Fancy Metal buttons. Zoe and
ptI -hpANi'hk Aci w NSNN'''
Silver Metal Bolt Pins. worth 1oc and
lac: MONDAY at Sc.
>as' woNnAy =, 70
Kld Hair curriers' iVc puhe"oS' ''o->-
DAY Tor &C.
1arapes, Troys. worth 15c and ,pc: MON
DAY at &c.
,o,
Finishing Bra'ds' AVG ouhches' 'ioN-
Toilet Soaps. 100 cakes; MONDAY AT 90
IL o''Ne'
Curling Irons. worth 10c: MONDAY
at &C.
, r. ,.. MON
DAY, two for &c.
MoNDAy 10 for 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
Brown Bros
WEDNESDAY,
BARGAINS
This is what
Is Cents
Will buy at
The Big Store
On Wednesday:

BIeachcd Shooting. 22iic quality; WE'D
NESDAY at i5c a yard
Black French Satin. 22iac quality: WE'D
NESDAY at 15c a yard.
| silk Stripe, Half Wool Batiste. 25c quail
| ity; WEDNESDAY at 15c u yard
| Fancy Stripe, Lace Stripe and Checked
Gross Linens. worth Zoe WEDNESDAY
at lbc n yard.
| Silk Finish Black Baptiste 90 inches
wide. 200 quality: WEDNESDAY at l5c.
4o-Inch Batistc, fast colors. for Waists.
worth &c: WEDNESDAY at i5c yard.
French Orgnndies. go quality; WE'D
| NESDAY at l5c yard.
| Damask Towels. knotted fringe, fast
coiored border. worth 23c; WEDNESDAY
| ut l5c.
Fringed Napkins. checked, worth soc
per dozen; WEDNESDAY at 15c a dozen.
Huck Towels. 2exis. An Linen, worth
&c; WEDNESDAY at 15c.
Doubla Width Figured Black Brillinn-
tine worth 2sc;s WEDNESDAY at loo
yard.
Fancy Belt Buckles. In Black. Gilt md
silver Metal worth 25c and zoe; WE'D
NESDAY at I5c.
Toilet Soaps zoe and 25c Cakes; WE'D
NEsDAY at he Cake.
Embroidered and All Linen Plain Hem
stitched Hnndkerchiefs. worth 25c; WE'D
NlESDAY at Ice.
100 Yards Embroidery and Lnces:
WEDNESDAY at I5c.
Misses Ribbed Hose. TO Sh. Ethiopian
Dye. worth 25c; WEDNESDAY at 15c.
Mems Half Hose, Hermsdorf Dye. extra
quality. two threaded, worth &c; WE'D
NESDAY at 15c a pair.
Black Silk Mitts. worth 25c wEDNEs-
DAY Mt loo a pair.
Lace Caps, worth 25c; WEDNESDAY,
at 15c.
Cfilds' Tam o'Shnnter Caps. worth &c;
WEDNESDAY at 15c.
Ladies' Fancy Bows for Shirt Waists.
worth pc: WEDNESDAY at lie.
Ladies' Lawn Bows worth 25c; WE'D
NIISDAY at l5c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
Brown Bros
TUESDAY
''', BARGAINS
This is what
10 Cents
Will buy at
The Big Store
On Tuesday:

Blnck Sateen. lbc quality; TUESDAY a
loo.
Wool challie. zoe quality; TUESDAY a
loc.
Dotted SWISS l5c quality; TUESDAY n
Toe.
White and Fancy Dimities. 12isc and l5c
quality; TUESDAY at 10c yard
Figured Crepon, 15c quality; TUESDAY
at doc.
N-Inch White Lawn l5o quality; TUES
DAY at &C.
Plain White. Cream and Fancy Duck
for Shirts or Suits. worth 15c; TUESDAY
at 400 yard.
as-Inch Fast Colored Bat!ste. 200 quail.
fly; TUESDAY at 10c.
English Percale the real imported quail
fly. l5c and lsc quality; TUESDAY st 10c
n yard.
Fancy Checked Damask Towels. all Lin
en-. Fringed. 1sxs5. worth l5c; TUESDAY
at 10c.
50 Pieces All-Linen Crash. l5o quality;
TUESDAY Mt 1oc n yard.
Fancy scr!m. $50 and 1sc quality; TUES
DAY at 1oc n yard.
Black Half-wool Challis. lsc quality;
TUESDAY Mt loo yard.
Metal Belt Buckles, 15c and 20c Buckles;
TUESDAY at l0c.
whisk Brooms. 15c Brooms: TUESDAY
at 1oc.
800 Bolts Baby Ribbon. Peco Edge, 10
yards to each piece, worth go: TUESDAY
Mt Toe u piece.
Toilet Soaps, worth 15c and Isc a cake;
TUESDAY ut ice n cake,
Ivory Tooth Brushes worth lie and zoe;
TUESDAY at Ice.
Fancy SILK Rufred Elastic. worth l5c
and zoe; TUESDAY at loc u yard.
Ladies' Fancy Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, worth l5o; TUESDAY at lOc.
Ladies' All.Lincn Hcmstitched Handker-
chiefs, worth l5c and zoe: TUESDAY at
Zoe.
Gents White Hemstitchcd Hnndker-
chiefs. 15c and 2oc Handkerchiefs; TUES
DAY at 10c.
1000 Yards Laces and Embroideries.
worth 15c and lSc yard; TUESDAY at 1Oc
n yard.
Ladies' Fast Black Drop Stitch Hose
Seamless and Stainless, worth lbc; TUES
DAY ut 10c.
Ladies' Plain Black Hose. Seamless and
Stainless. 15c Hose: TUESDAY at 10c.
Misses Ribbed Hose, Seamless and Stain
loss 5ia to 9ls, worth 15c and 1Sc: any size
on TUESDAY at l0c pair.
Boys Bicycle Hose Seamless and Stain
less worth lie; Tuesday at loc a pair.
Infants Hose. Nubisn Dye. Seamless
and Stainless. worth 15c: TUESDAY at 10c
a pair.
Black silk MItts. worth zoe; TUESDAY
at l0c a pair.
Ladies' White Balbriggan Vests. heavy
Crochet Neck. worth zoe; TUESDAY at
l0c each.
Lawn Bows. for Ladies'. worth 2oc; on
TUESDAY at Zoe.
6-Hook Corset stecls, worth l5c and 2o-;
TUESDAY at loc each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

Nothing r0riiihui 20 use of Dr. "a
sound dig stion il'iie,a. the ceiebra.es;
gert's Ansosior~ rf
appsttser
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
Just Received
A
New Line
Shirt Waists.

Lots of Shirt Waists to close out.
rs and 100 Shirt Waists to close at Toe.
125 and 1875 Shirt Waists to closA at 75c.
$50 and i75 Shirt Waists to close at sI.oo.
A big sale in MATTINGs. CARPETS
and LACE CURTAINS this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12
Brown Bros.
SATURDAY
BARGAINS.
This Is what q Dollar
will buy at the Big Storess
Saturday:

each; SATURDAY II To- 49,
TwiIlsa 8 Crash rash, y yss 4, e. s'1a' 80
Heavy Crochet Hcssx ccm1C ~ ~
Spreads, extra large. . Nv - -
URDAY at $i.0o. ~,,....
All Linen white De.ask Nsp 2 :,
worth 81. 20 per dozen; AA1ufA = 49,
dozen. TX. - -.
1o-4 All Linen shsseinE ycft az. ~ p
yard; SATURDAY y ~ ys
All Linen Lap Robes fsse ce.oss NJ \, a.
size, fringed and hemsutcD~
SATURDAY at N.W. - !, 3
a;Ineh nlssk Az NJ. ws q c III y 1Ss ~
M-Inch Black Storm sergs AZ n N co., LEY S%t
81 so quality; SATURDAY. :. ~ q =.
H-Inch Heavy Blsck .'e|HnS1HH yR 6fSsti ~ ~
Skirts. our tl.1 0uslsy; 90 : : - 4.
800 a yard. ~ u,,r -.
s1 alssA os s.t .Is D ss:: s1
500 q yard. 4. ..,.... - 1
ri, ,'l siik ' for sfiris our t-be suaak1S
RATijRDAY at ~ - yasu 4.
Ladies' Richellty Rjbbed; French 44Se
i nese, Slu al ~psjrs r. ti.oo. s:
I.a,a.. n,sct IN Hose, yasA1o 1
aPaarTs1yRslp ts ~ : pair. ES| g
Sn a.. :, K IL "a eSso erims D. \
rm Usa ei FREAK cssssts; SATURDAY Il
500 . pair. ~. - 80 " Il
that sofa q hA ~ ana N.se' al a y
DAY DAY n si.0o saeh. :. !. a
Laais. e. 4a;SIsSb GAY y ST "a sseS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-12

fo Is a JEFFERSON DEMOCRAT?
'he Editor of The Post.
Nm number OF persons and parties
" ne the exponcn,s of Jeffersonian
'''acS In this country. The test is the