davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15

London, December ~. 80 The Norwegian
bark, lIovdng, Captain Olsen, bound from
Quebec, for London, has arrived AT Queens
town with the Grow of the Norwegian bark
Palermo. which ives abandoned m water
logged and sinking condition November w
IN latitude AZ north and longitude ~
west. The Palermo Captain Olsen, sailed
from ST, Thomas, Canada, on November :
for Limerick
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15

Trinity, Texas, December i3.--Rev. Mil.
burn Perry preached his last sermon at the
Methodist church tonight to large and
appreciative audience, and will leave to-
morrow for Marshall, TO attend the annual
conference.
petition Is being circulated and liber-
ally signed TO have Rev. Mr.. Perry return.
ed here next year The ladies have pre-.
scented Rev. Perry with handsome suit OF
clothes as a token of their esteem.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15
from the returns no one will question their
title to the same ''

from the returns no one will question their
| title to the same.
| Manor Democrat That grand gloomy
and peculiar intellect which drafts ,he
plans and specifications for the wooden OH
torias in the Dallas Galveston News has
made psychological discovery of interest
to Texas. IN projecting about arorg the
election feturns this gothic mind has found
consolation for Its wounded spirit In the he
lief that the republican purity not only
made phenomenal gains in the iaost .ivtl-
lied. progressive and cultured euclions NJ
me state, VIZ the larger cities ana towns -
This Ia the FIRST instance that ever rame
under our notice where a state pay.r made
such an uncharitah,e comparison nmong
the people who have been it's pltrous far
half century. The ihinly set led rre.
cincts II classifes as Ignorant, Tho vel, set
tied farming areas end snail towns half
civilized. and the cites cultured ana civ
lized. According To this alt', 5rity rtulbfrs
make culture and the convenanaes of cities
are our civilization. Morality, respcc, for
lawful methods and higher education count
Tor nothing with this supreme Judge The
one in'allihlo evidence OF culture is life in
Dallas or Galveston and vote for the re-
publican ticket such distinction 10 sim
ply monstrous and so deep an insult TO
Texans that II mcris the seycrcst Gems, RIO
the pubic can administer to The malicious
offender Tho extremes to which the News
has gone In recent years are simply unnr-
countable on any reasonable hypothesis. /,
Will undoubtedly find a considerable telling
OF In its circulation in the smaller t1wus.
for no one cares to read a paper that con-
tinually belittles and insults his iuiout-
gence and manhood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial. isi; Business. 1856.
THE CITY

The Post Is delivered 10 any par, o; the
city by carriers at 8 o. per month: thres
months. 500. SIX months 500, one year
Mr.. Theodore Boring has charge Of the
CITY Circulation aud Collecting,
Messrs. Theodore Berng and Charle'
city bills. both advertising and sHhscr p
ton, and no money should bs pa 10 any
one other than thos. ramed unless special
Manager is shown All accounts Of any
sze should be PAID by check IA favor OF
The Houston Printing Company
No 'orders for goods. ~ etc, are gwen by
the mana cement ana none will b. accept
ell In payment ~ office balls.
Subscribers faI ng 10 reee.ve the raper
regularly will plgase notify the OFF -
promptly Every subscribers rGpsr IS *
ptct'i 10 be delivered not later than SD
a. m,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15

Boston. Mass, December l3.-Trnity
church, the most prominent of this ci,y's
Churches, YVES thronged tonight in the ir-
teres' II Southern education rs -cpresent-
cd by Tuskcpge Normal and the Institute
institute by Tuskecge Ala. Addresses were
tN-Unitfd States senator and register OF
Ct Officers. The sessions viii continue Day
clerhship in Washington f,om which, how
charity.
WE lln71oill rcsroase was about f20G1.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15

preach o. another atr1sn,ssrst j, 10
not Likely ;na. Mr., cievcNari ~en leave
many re--.iesous psrtsAns on sVsra how
cver--,f there rs any pSr,ssanshlr q he
Displayed MI Cleveland wants Il under
stood ths, he Is running the government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15

London. December y :, d, "
association has iaS'A 81, va
EDWARD Ivory a'.'' :, NE sx'
Russell and Prcasa' !, ,b,ir ~
ID ltc 20 ground Of , ,as.,u dsf' +. "a
ncsi popc the ca. case p iii. !, VI 4
be called January 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15

a short time ago why he did not do the
polite thing, and he only stared at me mild
ly, sasahedi .willausi 8 -rafambttwittdtLa
ly. as he said. I did not know that Canton
was on my route, or might have done So
Think OF the gall that enables Reed to
talk In this manner."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15
when Ulysses was at For, Arbuc,.lc

Captain Tom Grant of Fort hrbucki''
Chiekaaaw Nation, is in the city attending
Federal court lie is pioneer settler OF
that country aud FIRST won't thore as the
keeper os suffers store when mis- couSln,
Ulysses s. Grant. was stationed a, Fort Ar-
buckle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15

No wonder that the old folks. stand
troop OF Gliding Knockers,
Whom little boys wear trousers and
Grown men wear knickereockers
-Washingtou star.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15

n.r,o at,
h''' "''''''''s WIZ w 'oss IMAM
ever disposed TO help MS frame new tsiif.
since Clevoland's farewell message has an
nenred uowcvcr royor have ,or
- y" -"
instant counted on mem 10 ald us, and,
Indeed. when | come to carefully review
the election feel tint their sunnort ~
o,, ,to,,a. -, - ,.,
Nv" w "'o'' '"'" " "''fo"'
II caused all the sound money Micawbers,
WhO were against Cleveland. TO 40 for
prv,r hocause ,bcv saw II, CHANG, ir
.,.,. ,,,,,, - "
''''''S "Vhih'ey' ~" JUST '"'"" oi tha'
class among the democrats moment and
calculate a little. | believe that they
,,,,,,,.,ro. o,,,,,,c,,oroa ,bo s,td ac.,,,
Wv eu''
oats IN all oil the close states OF the west
The senator's listener. whose face hal
chonecd from CAV IN grave during M,
- ', ,.,'..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15

ticveinnd's Currency Reform
New York Journal.
Mi Cleyeland's plan Of currency reform
will address itself plcasngly to bankers.
even If it was not written by one. To Ma
tional bankers he offers The contraction Of
the currency which would result from re-
tirement Of the gre epbacks. and the grad
ual and prudent" withdrawal OF the treas
ury notes OF 1880; the right to issue notes
TO the par value of the bonds deposited BY
them In the treasury. instead of 10 30 per
cent only, as at pr sent; the reduction oil
the tax upon their circulation to one fourth
of ! per cent, and concessions for the es-
Enlistment of branch banks In the smaller
towns. Andrew Jackson would think de-
mocracy had lost its meaning could he read
this message of the latest democratic pres-
dent
Under this programme the people would
have new millions Of bonds 10 pay interest
upon, issued to take up the grecnbaokS.
They would only escape the evils Of a
contracted currency by grace Of the banks
and for every dollar put out by the bauks
the taxpayer would have TO pay interest
on like amount in bonds locked up in
the treasury. At all times the volume OF
the curr, ncy in he country would be reg
ulatcd by the banks. and their regulation
would proceed from motives not OF patriot
ism but OF profit The government would
be out Of the banking business with
vengeance, and the banks would better
even than now. be able 10 take up the
business Of government
There are minor points Of value in the
Presidents plan. To replace the treasury
notes with silver coin would not be an un-
wise plan. though to let them stand AS thcy
are merely dcmolishing the fiction that
Ihey arc rcdeemahle In gold ON demand Of
the no der would be wis r II We must
rcliuauiih he purely governmental func-
ton OF issuing paper money to the banks.
II ~ well 10 not discourage It's exercise by
too heavy tax on circulation. But t'e,c
are minor points mere palliatiycs which
might he employed to relieve a thoroughly
bad system The cure for existing ills lies
deeper. and has not been touched by the
president. His cGgcrnoss TO AVOID il suc
rest3 that lie has given hundred thourhts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15
VIEW Al ~

,. II provision is ma. /
the N s'a,0 oil ,I! Tor the ,pl. ! 81
seems n,' doa institutions, slss Any, ~
of ofI if. 70 o1 be rsnsnssr,s,'' ' !, ~
by good .lp rS,, and 'asilltI,, 4, NV
the cos, r ol ". =, Taking ito y.
pared eI, with Il, VI, xss %''Ia''a.a,s !, !
institutions by other s s.l 'sas
ped tho latter IN ss. s'a's' sAl
" It's present very efficient s,, ', y i
~, to liberal le,,,,. a'''rssa
those who haye new. ,- nav
nave but a poor cope.s,, ..''a y
an. an educational asea, ''','a dAy
i i,oh s Is Necessary 70 4. sna
yast estimate Of the = sv. y, irrraa,
e '"s i s i've, although i /. ~,
which which has invariably uass = ,, u, nss
portion Of its grlduais,a ps'as 4
MOST everybody sppe,r !,
w ,0n at IT.. this time that d, y.
n ni,' pass a,,, a fee bill, o. b. !, ~ <
,n" n,, will place a lIni, sps, :
the the 81 sm .,Ia which M, ~,
r r,,,0 Of district n."a and county s,s.s \
a aa,'y, most eve'ySod, u, \.
'orm. ~u1n
liver, Everybody is not u well i.,.,,
subject as they mlsat b, Ao,.-
fortunately. those vAo :. y
Iuainled herewith are N, \. ~
me ireest with susge,,l ~ es
should be disposed d. A., y Y
district and county oiuss., ~
POSED to the fixing Of , ,.,.....!
mum limit upon the arS,,, "!
may retain Of the fees N, y!
remuneration Of the ,,,, ny :
ana It is not at all inprsss Y
VIII be found on hand r,.s A
at the proper time, to mn, I \
of a fee bill that viii b. !, y y /.
cerned. But 1t may be s,p,s,s 4.
WIN be prepared, and juyN' !
legislation predica,ed upcs X, ",
that the legitimate cost a r,.,,,
office and faithfully ps;,sr', !.
duties thereof, does not Istrw
nearly the same prcporlss \ 4
collections. Conservatism ,',,,,,:
regulation Of county and dI,t,s, =
ceipts can be easily enoulh w.,
Radically treated, the subject u
featad s anu neeasd rlafr ny
At,o, .,.. -.
WHY e'eceou oonpla
that tho people are called 10 Nh
often, and figures are p,oau,,a |.
that each rec,,rr,r. ,,,..,
-, .pr1"w
''S"''s IN a universal los q llru
per Wnlch, measured In d0in n
amounts 10 a neat sum. A,a ua
crs warm up to their uh,,,, a.
that longer and fewer terms d 4
'n9le desirable 'han TIE lvv'lli9
comes penera, ss,S os,",s. |.
strong Just now, and,miy ciue n
Der of the next Legislature :, v
e nnn''i,, IT,. u, eon,',.u .
p'o' ,u'"e ,"a. ne,ec,'e, saN
uoun'S o','c'a's sna,' * slass
e eS's' an" n,, W nen I'M s'r.'. ",
oinqu, in.,e Is ,s s,,,,. ~ ~. ~
as "a ,hu, sven ai p'opu,,.''a -
are mat II wou'a carry y Msla
NM, , 1u' o. ,N m1's s ss's,Sh
pLopap'y aiiss ,, s .a1.,,. ', W. Il
within the next thirty day. ~
'rar 10 W :, .ro, ,,''a o os.r vu No.
he same ia* Two sea' '''
- ,.,,,, .ri ,nsai,3
ANY youns' 'l'sa' @u ,'' -
OF the Twenty''iitn lesl'ls'uN
htn, so' w,,hon, ,hre,sl.r ,,s /.
hlmsel' without 'n'e'D'us "" ! Il,
advocating a much needed rrs
hand,irr ~ s,ato money. m
nrason, civ r,h,,c money r,rIds
pres .ranos s'N ,I Iup'', ,hsr us .scuN n
IN r e, ,s,s wn an. ' Of aid 81 X
unn ~ itast ulie W 'N N n
bond No valid .t,,, reason sa,S ~ III
directly paid to and dlshuf'd y
treasurer, and no leas :. ~, ~ .,aI
advanced in support ., q " ND y
i Sas r o9's he q IT st.. ,..s &c.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15

Nocoedcches' I'l', ..,,s,s es'
,,,cllisence hiss Just t 81, ,is
new. George L. c'' y. a. y.
rpiseOpal church !, ~ EZRA 3 I,
I'm % was ms seriously yor ,p' irsa Y
,n- c, BY being 'n rss .stlaesi y Sa
#. 4: ,,s ,.sssi II i; 4: .
ga san r nusDt to this p'ae'
appointment ...s c.H'',
sun r'eIiaSr sssS,
Sandy Point. T, ~ j. ~ \
weather is eliza, y ' ~, rIls' u
E Fop,ervbody is anxious
Christmas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15

The civil service reform lesU,ss are a,
playing prA.seworthy even n natural .c.
tivsty Just now, Ia view Of the near an.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15
HOUSTON DAILY POST,
Houston Printing COMPANY.
Q. Z. WATSON. n. II. JOHNSTON.
o. i! 5. P1feHrn, s.s as


Entered 1t the rostoiice at Houston. Terra
- 1econd Class Matter.
subscription by Mail--Dsiiy and sunday Post, one
yesr, 300; six months, $40; 'hree montns
2DO: ono month, 81 90.
tunday Post one year 81 so.
eemf weakly Post thondsys and TbursdAyS ooe
ysar. u 90; sig months Soc three months sso.
Eastern Business once. ~ Tribune Building, Ne-
York Tho =. G. Beck with special Agency. r.,-
Western business once. 400 The Rookcfy, enf
cseol The Z. c. Beckwith special Asea1y.
e. y. Holland, Travelling Auditor. "a.
New Orleans. --Busincss headquarters A. ~
81. Charles street, 7. ~ A. rooms H. H. ''''
The Posts Travelling Agents Colonel w +. carey
General Travelling Agent VIII iA"n' y
benish, c. H. Daniels and u g. carey
Special star Commissioners.
AT AuSTIN-L. A. Petit, office In the
state Capitol Building.
AT DALLAS - James Hays QUARTS
Windsor Hotel.
AT GALVtsSToN-J. II. sullivan, Office
IN The Evening Tribune Building.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial. isi Business. lS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15

Tine i'aurada - creating lots Of tax, not
uhmiN"d with acute apprshens ons m IN
ternntional trouble, The Incident shows
how CLOSE are tho rotations OF Spain and
tho United States to the rasgei edge OF Il
prec.poe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15

In its serious nccts the Calves On TrSN.
nre csm say more ami Kaov less &lrost
the finances " THIS coaniTy tran AIRY
Inr,r that comes 10 this cffice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15

There are lots Of applications AMI sug-
gestons for the sccretaryship Of agricul-
ture under the Incoming administration.
Mr. Morton you viii remember. inAdver.
lently disclosed the presence Of a 1900 ol0
cash balance In his department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15

'onFro hns tts NJ important work be
fore 80 ard but Irno tmo IN which 70
perform TO- SIN tho hoi day recess must
oo"r N3no but The pubs.e's servants can
anor1 &c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15

n ihe Bushes League would utiI.ze It's
energ.es dur ug i~7 hy g.ttiag ne small
hH complsis factory Established every
month for we manufl -turc Of some Use
fai aa1 commonly need arlsle OF the
household Il cou.l celebrate its work At
the sni Of the year amid the enthusiastic
i-.4u. n Of lht mnliltute.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15

Sundays Tts- was great aiyert se-
'raat 0, weekday Hous-ou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-15

The will of the late William Sieinwn!
one of the founders OF the great piano
house. has been filed. He left s2.500.0O0
only $4,000 Of this enormous sum going
to charity A codicil states that his son
George Augustus. is relieved from the
payment OF all debts 10 me- or notes
signed by him. This may explain why
the fortune was not so large as people gen
orally believed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16
LOCAL IFS.
Brief Mention.


 High water to-day at 12:31 a, m. Morris Cove lots-E M Clark, AZ Church Own a home-$1,600. R. E. Baldwin. The late Rev. s. D. Phelps, D. D., was born eighty years ago yesterday.
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & O., AZ Church street. Ex-Judge w. B. Stoddard left yester- day on two weeks business trip to Des Moines, Ia.
 Police Commissioner and Mrs Louis M. ullman are now living in their new Eome, 584 Chapel street, and will be at home Sunday.
 Short Stories" for June, nickel mag azine for June and the Victor Baseball Guide-a rival of Spaulding' Sat Me Kees news store.
 Auditor Brown came down to city hall yesterday, but only for a short time. He has been very ill and will not resume work before Monday next Bishop Williams confirmed class of thirty-five in Christ church in Stamford Thursday afternoon. There was a large congregation to witness the interesting service.
 Engineer James P. Bogart of the firm of Bogart & Sperry, who has resided in Bridgeport for the past eight years Thursday removed to this city. He and his family will reside at 6S4 Whitney avenue
 A party of Consolidated road officials yesterday afternoon visited Bridgeport and Norwalk in connection with the new improvements of the road. In the party were Superintendent Platt and Vice President Hall.
 Harry Woodville Latham, son of Lou ise c. Latham of Bridgeport, died last Thursday in Pasadena, Cal. MT. La tham had been in poor health for q number of years and spent most of his time in California. He was Yale man very popular with his acquaintances and was brother of Calhoun Latham of Bridgeport.
 David c. Sanford, the civil engineer who has charge of the work of mark ing and determining the bounds of tho oyster beds in the sound for the Con necticut shell fishery commission, has decided to accept the repeated invita- tions he has received to visit Germany to advise those engaged in the cultiva tion of oysters there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16
MALLEY~NEErY@G.
TELEPHoNE No. s2a.
A $5o.oo
 Bicycle

as we sell twill do as good road work as the best on the market, Still, it's nice to have a wheel with "a name, and if you've got money to burn, we wouldn't advise the Ahsantawae.
 But, if you want just a good, reliable, fully guaranteed bicycle, without any senti- mental features of name or fame = come and compare any part of this $5o.oo wheel with the best you know of, at $75.oo.
 Yes, we've got as good a repair shop as any wheel needs, and there isn't a better guarantee than that of Malley, Nicely & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16

Ribbons. The largest and
 most com plete stock of Ribbons in this vicin- ity.
 This is what the people tell us.
 50 pcs. Sin. Dresden Taffetas- they're warp printed beautiful patterns and colorings made to sell at 50c- bought by us to sell at o0c yd. 800 pcs. 4 and 5-in. Dresdens- plaids, checks, stripes in variety galore l9 and 25c yd. Pompadour Are in great Ruchings favor ndwe've
 sold fully two- thirds of what's reached New Haven. We've an immense variety and prices are very How.
 Anderson's Did you ever Gingha1rs. see such value
 we never did. There's still a good assort- ment, but don't delay. 4 ( Always 25c, you know
 now i21c va. Books, 300 titles, represent lOc ca. ing the most popular
 auth ors, nic ely bound, clearly printed, "Ishmael," or In the Depths. and the sequel,
 Self Raised, or From the Depths, by Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth. "The Tents of Shem," by Grant Allen. ''The Bondman."
 "Thc Deemster."
 She's All the World to Me-" by Hall Caine.
 ''Ardath.0, Vendetta" "Thelma. By Marie Corelli
 "Under Currents. " ''ABorn Coquette, etc. By The Duchess. And host of others. All at the popu- lar price l0c each. Book Department near west entrance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16
4 SPLENDID STOCK.

Furniture, furniture, in endless vari- ety at H. B. Armstrong & Co.'S. Their stock includes bedroom sets. dining room sets and chairs in endless variety. Their mammoth store is stocked with bargains in all departments, and their stock is immense and second to none In the state. Their goods are always found to be as represented. Here also is to be found a superb line of carpets, oilcloths and mattings. The variety Of furniture includes sideboards, brass bedsteads, hall racks. bric-a-brac and an endless stock of other useful house. hold furniture and equipments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16
Norton A Son.

Tailors and clothiers, have the very best clothing in New Haven ready to put on. or made to order. Low rent and 6 light expense account guaran- tees the lowest prices. Business suits sl0.e0 to s20.00. Bicycle suits $500 to Sl2.00. Alpaca, mohafr and serge coats and fancy vests much under price.
 No If Center St Head of Tailors' Row, near Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16
Hosiery.

h oN'A~A g
 Children's fine ribbed, full regular made, fast black hose Sizes 5 to H-for 121hc.
 Ladies silk finished black, lisle drop stitch hose-at 25c.
 Ladies silk finish tan hose. 200 per pair.
 Children's fine Hermsdorf black, lisle ribbed hose-sizes 6 to SH-25 cents per pair.
 Those " Climber" triple Kneed Stockings for boys, will sa0e aarnaMs-price, 25c per pair.
 Boys heavy ribbed, fast black hose-Ioc quallty-n0ao Ie I-2c ber Palr.
 Children's fine imported tan colored hose at l21 1ac per pair
 Children's silk-plated tan and black hose, 29c per pair. Ladies' 70 gauge tan hose, 12-I2c per pair.
 Ladies Richelieu ribbed tan lisle hose, 25c per pair.
 Ladies 75c tan SIX AOse--now soc pe' 3aEr.
 Ladies balbriggan hose, I21zc pair. Ladies Richelieu ribbed lisle Herms' dorf black hose, 2scp per pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16

Shirt The choicest nov- Waists. elites from the &C.,
 knowledged leading manufacturers. Glance over the "brands" and you'll find only the best.
 SPECIAL OFFERING. 20 dog, extra fine Percale Waists, in red, navy, tan and black stripes of various widths-with plain colored collars and cuffs the latest thing out t-sold in this city for $1.50-
 Our price, 08c ca. Other up-to- date values at 49, 69,
 75c, $1.25, 1,49, 1.98 up. Linen Manufacturers up to Collars. their ears with or
 ders, yet this maker managed to send us 25 doz. of the new Roman collars-.3 ply-all linen. 2 for 25c. Suits. The greatestsuit trade
 we've ever known. Our buyer visits New York weekly getting the very latest, and succeeds well, too.
 20 black and navy all wool Serge Suits, outing style.
 Jacket silk faced and button trimmed. Skirt Is 5 yds. full and all lined-
 A 5000 Suit, for S7.08 THE LATEST
 Creations in Fancy Suits-new ones just received
 S9 o8, i2.5O l4.o8 up. GRASS LINEN SUITS
 Entirely new-frst time shown como in various styles
 $3.o8, 4.o8, 500 ca. SEPARATE SKIRTS
 of figured Silk and Mohair- $S.50 value S5.08 ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16
Children's Jackets

Made of sturdy Scotch and English tweed patterns, in navy, black, brown and tan colors.
 Styles and shapes are up=to- date---full sleeves and ripple backs. Trimmings are of braid, with small buttons.
 Prices were $4.5o to $500 each
 ---to-day, $I.98 eaeh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16

Ladies We are headquarters Hose. for reliable hose.
 There is no question about that.
 If you don't know it, just spend five minutes looking at our 25c Hermsdo1fFa Black Hose, the best that ever graced an up-to-date counter. Richelieu Ribbed and Drop Stitch Hose in tans and black-exce tional values-at
 25c pr. Ladies' The leading depart Gloves. rnent, no doubt
 this.
 Our $I.oo glove is a trade winner.
 We've lower priced ones, we've better ones, but the SI.oo quality stands peerless at that price. rlen's Bound to make ours Goods. the most popular de-
 partmentihthe vicinity Competition is so keen that we have to give not only as good, but better values. That's what we're doingnow. 1 case fancy Balbriggan Under wear-blue and tan mottled-- 50c always-but sold "as are,"
 at soc ca. We offer the best soc Balbriggan Underwear ever shown Vests have long or short sleeves. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
 Probably 200 different styles very latest ideas
 08c and $1.25. Boys sizes, 4o, 75 and o6c. !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16
Strawberries.

Our trade calls for the best This we have daily by express. This morning we will offer a few hundred quarts same fruit at 10c per quart. These will be found different from the ten cent rubbish that has been on the market recently.
 JUDSON'S FRUIT STORE,
 S67 Chapel street