davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

made in Lincoln county during the past
week.
RoOTHBAY-Geo y. Hancox to
T. lIancox. islands 81. etc.
BooTIlBAY HARBOR-Angelett u.
odedon 10 Florence NJ. Reed. land. 800
BKkMEN-Gcorge A. StoTer to OZro -.
tastner. land and buildings, 81. etc
BRISTOI1-Dorothy Gaul to Willard Nj.
Gaui. land and buildings. $500: lnhdbl-
iants to Herbert Cunningham, land ana
buildings. 81. etc: Heron Island Co. to
levi j. Gum. land 81, etc.
DAMARISCOTTA-M Mary f.. Merry to
YIN. G. Hodgkins, land and buildings
NEWCASTLE-Joln T. Trussell to
Freeman II. Woodbridge. land $50
MONHEGAN- Sarah c. Speed to Frank
/. Wincapaw land ana buildings 500:
George Trefethen. Jr. Walter S. DAVIS.
land and buildings. 81. etc; E.lZab beth F.
Startling ct al. to Frank +. Pierce land. 81
LLE,-Georgc H. Worthing 10
Annie Il. Worthing. land and buildings
Si2J.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Storer TO Eliza
beth Storer, land and buildings. ST.
SCASSET-Emelne Marston's heirs
TO Leonard =. Marston land and build
inRs. 81; Emcine Marston's heirs to Leon
ard Il. Marston. land and buildings, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

A largely attended teachers meeting
was held at Caribou last week. Miss
Estelle Rogers read a valuable paper;
rev u = Jerks of the school board,
gave an address: the superintendent
of schools, Mrs. Florence Porter taiheu
on Duties of Teachers ana some
Methods of Instruction, ana n. u.
Wilbur on Duties of Parents ana Cit-
liens to Schools" The next meeting
will be held June p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

Mrs. Geo. II. Densham of St. Johns
Wood. London, England. formerly Miss
NicolS, for many years SuperVisoress
at the hospital and who left the institu
ton four years ago, is making a short
visit among old friends, who are re-
joiced at her return even for brief
visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

Mr.. w. G.. Meloon is doing a very
thorough job on the electric road. AS
the crew advance nothing more can be
desired by the public. as they are so
smoothly conveyed over the finished
portion. The Hon. George E. Macon
Der takes great pride in advancing the
reputation of the home road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

The court deputy of Kennebec Court
No. 1893, Independent Order of For
csters of this city, has paid Mr.. VIM
H. Libby $1,000, on policy held by his
son, the late Arthur p. Libby. who was
q member of the order. The slight de-
lay in it's payment was caused by the
necessity of appointing an admins
traitor upon the estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

One of the men who are attracting great
attention in Vienna at the present time
is Mr.. wilkins. the American giant. He
|centimetres. more than eight feet. He has
been examined by the ANTAGONISTS OF the
University OF Vienna. including Professor
most wonderful physical specimens of
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

Mrs. James Walker of Boston. and
Thomas Haugh of Belfast. are the
guests of T.. l.. bradbury. Mr.. Haugh
was proprietor Of the Crosby Inn at
Belfast, before it was burned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

This is not real good weather for
best at such times to tempt ones appe
tte. one can enjoy a drink such as
issues from John Coughlin's elegant
fountain, most any kind of a day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

Elder NJ. G. Huffman. accompanied
10y Mrs. Huffman, and daughter Ruth
returned, Monday afternoon, from 4
few days visit in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

The William r. Smith Grammar
school nine, which was defeated, S2tur-
day by the Central Avenue school at
Gardiner, thoroughly believe in the UNI
certainties of base ball. Here was a
nine" said one of the members to a
Journal reporter. Monday, which
wasn't in our class at all. Why we beat
them. hands down some time ago, and
such a thing as our defeat was not once
dreamed of by anyone. They were sur
priseu nearly to death. The series Is
now a tie, but next Saturday, On the
Hallowell grounds, which. by the way
are fit to play on we will demonstrate
to the Gardiner students the uttel
absurdity of their thinking that they
can handle us" Yes, sir, base bah is
a mighty uncertain game" added the
Young devotee of the national game
fully convinced that things are not al
ways what they seem to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

c. H. Doane of Mount Desert Ferry
was in Augusta Monday. on his return
home from a business trip to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

The annual reunion of the 4th Maine
Battery will be held at Skowhegan, this
year, June 25 An elaborate banquet
has been arranged for the occasion.
of the association, and j. y. Jones, sec
rotary. The other surviving members
of the battery in Augusta, are William
Brooks and \. S. Bangs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

George w. Horne of Lawrence, and
c. c. Kent of Boston. We're in the city,
...n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

A harp ana violin, played by two sons
of blue skied Italy, are with us-musio
for the gods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Born.

Born.
I<ENNEBEC.
North Wayne-May g to the wife of
Nahum w Hun, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26
Lincoln,

The following real estate transfers were
made in Lincoln county during the past
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-26

The evening was in every feature a
nounccd, a litrary treat that Will long
be remembered by all who were pre-
sent
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14
AN lSVEREsTING VOLUME.


The Laws of Nirgiuta, Enacted During
the Revolution.
Judge Benton, president of the Mon
tapa Society of tho Sons of the Revolu-
ton, has received from Wingfield L.
Brown of Philipsturg, formerly county
attorney Of Granite county and mem
Der Of tho society, a volume which con-
tains the laws Of Virginia which were
enGc'ed prior 10 and during the early
years Of the revolutionary war, when
Patrick Henry Was governor, Benjamin
Harrison was president Of the house Of
delegates, and Williamsburg was the
capital Of the commonwealth
4 is Vol tx OF tho statutes at large
being collection OF tho laws from the
liz { sortion OF the legislature in the year
1919 70 The yrHr 1909. this particular vol
ume covering the lawa from lTl1 to iji3.
luciuevo "itjam Waller 'ienng ar
editor and tive volume waa pubaaNna IN
1871 bg J, d q JDchrap puutart, Rich
uund,
Tua coy.r7 ere w.y1 al3, ore turns
,hn j'a.r" tho oa,pos hyoat a4d cyuu
BIZ aut f.jI i4 A.l3a N.it.s.
The spelling J4 4uanuIn ana the sub
irut. 4 III with. lununI ui vast 0..por.
auao In Ga sn irving tju o@, snnu too
U.r'al f. b. considered hva ate @i-lH-
tur. i'm lnrs. taa0a. day4.
Ihe gul.rn. nearly every law Was FIR
war Igcva.U.p contains the d"ctaraU.u
10, rjgh and the uo" constitution {
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14
TIE RUMpLlNG Of The RAILS|
The Montana Central VIII Tie 7l,G0t
tbs on = iine During the
Coming jtasOn,
The Bohemian Chr0ri.i. liza, u Eh cry
About the EXl nN.on At 'hr
burlington,

burlington,
There are being piled up between
Fort Assinniboine and Benton large
number of railroad tics There are
probably 10000 or 10000 lies ut the
various stations to the cast Of Great
t alls, and they make SO large a showing
that good many people have thought
some new building operations must be
in contemplation, and Superintendent
hclarrn has had quite Il number Oi in
quirics regarding the purpose OF such &C.
cumuation Of ties by parties of an in
vestigating and curious turn Of mind
who thought they had discovered Il ? an
f. change the line OF the read or some
eEtrnssoo Asa matter Of fact tho road
il preparing for thcir spring wolk On be
road bed, and It takes an astonishing
number Of ties for lhis work least ypN
l0. aaHtauH i0a.l-. put .h 1890 d ne"
.jo= which is equivalent to lbr u4ubcr
.,uls! "uua Ia r... .ulcI t. Dul0I more
Aau 20 a,n5 ui .yHa IuI1 scar lhe
auwpaut lu8 pat % u reputation for
t,|.9 tens. nj a5 soon r4 fJ. I...t iG
ut ut IL. .HyWd they will oommuurr
t.a u.h 1T the G.e hiy.aiuc s,.Ii3a
t. fla now aJ.nl cymp I'd, @aI
- Us a-cteQ by .nn u.D.' r. -. lne
.'.a... CaoIfa! ln.I tne5 >ui b" ajj4
/ ~. . . . ..f.t.s o. lrt.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14

sons Prairie chickens are scarce in the
Belt district, The Klbbey district will
have an abundance Of chickens this year.
He Is informed tha large game has been
scarce in the Higt wood district, withal
the season has becu so favorable
The report was ordered filed iD the
vault until the commissioners want to go
hnn,ilN
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14

Dr. Arol.fal G. Sroddart IS 1a.og
uursaa hack to health al hja mojof
bouded stock farm at Tampa, ila10
Tao doctor met with an olayator acc.-
dout lit Hotel Montana in November last
and has not bnen eblo TO lecture or prac-
ticc eIuco. 10 cannot stand the trip u
Montana tni3 month, but will surely be
in Great ta!la March lG, II, and Is,
at his Office in the Vaughn building.
Read his card in another column.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Carpet Department.

Ingram Carpets nrown Bros Price zoe,
Uankrupt Sale Price ne n yard,
Ingram Carpet Brown bros.' Price 4Oc
bankrupt Sale Price 2hc II yard
Ingram Carpet. half wool, Brown Bros
Price Soc bankrupt Snlc price 32c n yard
Ingram Carpet. extra super. half wool
brown Bros Price Coo, Bankrupt Snlu
Price 800 yard.
Ingram Carpet. All Wool. extra super
Brown Bros Price Coo and TIC yard
bankrupt Sale Price 41c yard.
so rolla Mating, Brown Bros Price 81 n
roll. bankrupt Sale Price s3as a roll.
40 rolls Mating Brown Bros Price 81 90
Il roll. Bankrupt Sale Price siss n roll
60 rolls Mating Brown Bros Price S. 30
roll bankrupt Sale Price Sb.aS roll.
10 rolls Mating. Brown Bros Price
$40 50 IA roll, bankrupt Sale Price $3.50 y
roll
100 dozen Opaque Window Shades, il/hwn
Bros. Price soc. Bankrupt Sale Price 25c.
100 dozen Opaque Window Shades. Iirown
Bros Price zoe. bankrupt Sale Price 35c.
1909 pairs Lace Curtains Brown Ilros.
Prices 75c. 81 90. si.25. $3.50. $500 aud up
wards, Bankrupt Sale Prices 4sc. Coo, 75c.
9bc, 81 % aud upwards
100 pairs Chenille Portiores Brown Bros,
Prices 81 20. $3.50 and SO 90, Bankrupt Sale
Prices 81 .as $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
SEQ the line Of Tapestry. portieres and
MadrnsaC all are selling at about
no-halH NJ Brown Bros usual low prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

In the Book, Of books where the word
charity is ns1t. 1t means love" which Is
the greatest o. all. In the week or so pas,
ms has DeeH cNenpililci with the Bay
land orphqE Home rs an object lesson
At the. Atton Exchcngc a bale of cotton
contributed by Mr.. Cem uasser, for the
benefit of the Home. was sold for $3.50 10
the Lett Hand ishing clnb. represented
by Mr.. VIM. II. Coyle, showing the big
hearted people who compose this club and
,hat all the worlds akin in deeds OF kind
ness. Then collection mot yet completed)
was taken up by Mcssts. Holmes Duke. W.
j: Miller and c. L. Bcrcaur in behalf Of
the Southern Pacific shols and of the
money received (S5S50l was paid to Mr..
G. w. Kidd, a trustee of the Home. MI
w. II Ware Of Ledbctter for himself and
friends sent sIl5 for the Home 20 G.. w.
Kidd and Mr., w. II. Watts OF Stafford.
through The Houston Post RENTED Il 30.
Mrs. r. W. House paid So for everererns
and general purposes. a box OF clothin.,
from MIR. Schoenomann, Mrs. ImtchiiOn
and Mrs. Sarah Hurley gave clothing for
the SchorffIus children. From Or Cunning.
ham sundries Several contributors names
rot given. Mrs. GerSon clothing. besides
other names not given.
AS the Blyllnd Orphans Home is n
chartered institution, and orphans have
been called for from many counties Of
Texas 4 may be that many planters Will
be induced by MIR Glen Bassett's generous
gift and make like donations to the Home
If correctly informed the Left Hand
Fishing club bale Is in the hands of a
representative committee OF the Cotton
Exchange. who will send it where II viii
do the most good-that is. bring in goodly
returns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

MT haynes is member OF the champion
long distance crew of the world. He and
Biiiy Odnwald. both OF the Atlantic
Boat club OF Eoboken. n. j., enjoy the dis
tihction oil having beaten all previous rec
ords, by rowing In their double scull 10
ronto 100 miles in twcnty-six hours and
IVY miles In forty-eight hours Their boat
toronto is 80 feet long and is inches
wlde; with sliding seats and outriggers
IN TINS tiny craft the two oarsmcn have
giided over 10000 miles of smooth water
within the past four years.
"hiie going up the Hudson recently they
encountered and captured an immense sea
serp' Mt which has been the subject of a
good zeal Of newspaper talk in New York
anu the carcass of which is now on exhibi
tion at the Atlantic boat house and is to be
presented to the museum OF natural history
in New York City
Mr, faynes carries with him a photo
nraun OF this sea monster and takes de-
iight IN exhibiting il to his friends. As n
curiosity 1t is un)lkc anything vet exhibited
this city. = wv "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Ladies' Shoes.

,a,,,,., non,,o,n nrt,nn shoo. r,,ort
,oa ,,aue. DV5" n", ao,t nr'or, ,o"s brown
~ ,'rinn 81 ~ 4, uair pnnl,run, Salo
pr,no ~ MI.
,,,'', p" r,, n,,,,o, s,,oos nation,
i.,u,'s ~, ,,a ur,,,,, nrns ;
nn'n', ~ t, n,nnr,,r, soln ,r,r,
it T'' n p"''' ''''''' wy
n,ins, n,,coi, nutt,, sho,a cloth and
'9u,' NV, ,on' t,ro,Y, nrn,
o9'u' - ,r ront'r,,,,i snin prlc,
a. a. S S. 't.aT " ''''
80 a. nn,,,,, mutton shoes cloth and
,,a,nn, ,ons r,,r,a sc",rc nointed end
rn,,,,nnp sr,,c focs iiro,yn pros price
common so ao SYN" W. 81 m rT~ :, ~ ,air
49, ,t... 't nn u n,tton sbnss cio,h and
II, 49,, 90, ,,,,,,,,., ,,oIntnh ,rd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Oxford Ties.

$50 pairs Hand Turn Tan oxford Tres
Brown Bros price si.U0. bankrupt sale
price 69c n pair,
800 pairs Black oxford Ties with pn'eh'
leather tip brown Bros. price sl2o
pair. Bankrupt sale Price 15c n pair.
1850 pairs BACK oxford Ties Erowi
Bros. price $l35 a pair. bankrupt sale
Price SOC a pair. ,,,.
200 pairs Dongolu Patent Leather Tlp
OYfords cloth aud leather tops. brown
pros price 81 50. Bankrupt Sale Price voc
a pair r,.o,, ox
500 pairs Ladios' Hand Turn pongoia OK.
,oather lin Brown Bros price s2.aO Bank
rupt Sale Price 81 As u pair.
$50 pairs Ladi. French kii oN,",us,
hand turn. patent tip. all tho very iaies,
toes prown Bros price $2'Io bankrupt
Sale Price 81 HS, an, o,,or,s
90 palrs Ladies' French KID oXiorns
hand turn, finest make Brown mros'
price $3.50. Bankrupt Sale Price Ss'1o'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Plush CapeS.

30 SILK Plush Copes. silk lined. storm col
lar collar and cape trimmed In gray mixed
fur. Brown Bros, Price $5'bO. BANKRUPT
Sale Price $3.50.
30 SILK plush Capes. pointed front and
back. satin lined, collar and cape trlminca
I'm black Thbot fur. Brown Bros Price
sb7b; Bankrupt Sale Price $3.7b.
% SILK Plush Capes, heavily trimmed
In let braid and Thibet fur. pointed 'front.'
and back; Brown Bros. Price *'oo' BANK
rupt Sale Price 1913.
40 Black Beaver Capes, trimmed In but
tons and braid. Brown Bros. Price $500;
Bankrupt Sale Price $l25.
100 Tan Melton Capes. heavily trimmed
IN braid. Brown Bros Price $3.50; bank
rupt Sale Price s3.9S.
CO Black Beaver Capes. trimmed In Jet.
fur and braid Brown Bros Price $3.50:
Bankrupt Sale Price 1898.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Misses and Children's'
Shoes.

Misses' Grain School shoes ~ TO z,
spring heel. heavy tip Brown hIos, '''''
81 % Bankrupt sale Prlee s'' , p",' s,o,s
~ to .. brown Bros Price Si,AS pair
bankrupt sale Price CSC pair .,..
Misses Dongola Button shoes extension
soia n,tent leather tip. III to 2 Brown
Bros price si.,5, Bankrupt Sale Price Si'-o
pair n...,a chooa ttiA
IN o. nroyn Bros Price Si75; bankrupt
M Misses Dongola Button. patent up
souarc and opera Toe, III to ?; Brown
Pros price :2.25, Bankrupt Sale Price Si'is
a pair. , y,, ta.o and
Button shoes. pointed and com zoe pr s,,n
nros price $3.50 a pair; Bankrupt Sale
Price $lG9.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

Brown Bros Price si.6s, Bankrupt Sale
Price Sl,i5 pair.
Childs nongula Button Shocs. Sh to II.
Price Sl.25
Childs Hand Turned Dongoia Button
Shoes, TO s. patent tip. Brown Bros.
Price si00; Bankrupt sale Price 75c a
pair
Chllds Hand Turned Black French Kid
Shoes. TO s. In lace and button; Brown
iiros. Price Si50: bankrupt Sale Price
Csc a pair.
Childs Tan, Wine and nlack Lace end
Button Hand Turned Kid shoes, 9 to S,
brown Bros.' Price 81 65. Bankrupt Sale
Price sllh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
~ 1vurNsE EMPORIUM,

On the rounds visit Albert. Chimene q
co.'s CONGRESS AyequS snIar to garnet garnet
with everything imaginable " the n noJS,
furnishing line. bedroom suites, - 80
suites. hall chairs onsy CHAIRS ""m ,r,a,rs
lounges, chiifonioros, sldepoatu No. ali
heby carriages, carpets, mat''ns, r,
c,n,b s,Ives AMI hundred more different
. 49,. Wv, mentioned here. No matt
W I kind Of furniture YOU are iGokn 1., 59I
yoT can find II there. and on the eas'e :,
you ca" Your ,m credit is good with them Sc
Il is as easy to get the furniture you , npSI
as 10 wish Tor II, Yon get "nG' So' a b" ' yo,
pay for II al once II you can, o' ~ 1"' ,sptle.
get psii. weekly or mon my, Min,
s ,nn s ard Vide awake merchants WIZ
alw Hl house full OF the most dssira ont
goods for the rich as well rs the poor @"'
cs stated ehove. on the easiest Terms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

90 gross Browns French Shoe Polish;
regular price jac a bottle at Ic bottle.
90 gross Gilt Edge Shoe Polish, regular
price 25c a bottle. at l5c bottle.
Ladies' All Wool Black Chcviot Over
gartcrs the Zoe and SOC kind, at l9c a
pair.
Ladies' Rubber Saudals-you may not
need them now. but YOU Will when 1t gets
muddy i0c kind. only iSc pair.
Mems Rubber Storm slippers and San
dals. when 1t gets muddy they are
mighty useful. The 800 kind FOR 5Sc a
lair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Jackets.

Cholk OF about 200 Misses Jackets. y.
10 an,K2 years. mndc OF all wool material:
lghtZn medium colorB; Brown bros'
prlZ $3.50 aud $500. each at 3l.39.
Hiooo Of about 250 Misses Jackets.
~ Il years. made Of All Wool Scotch Chev-
lots: Brown nros.' Prices $3.50 and $i.O0;
~ at $500.
NAAIs White i'ura. Fur Sets. Mum ana
Collar. worth $3.50. at 1913 set.
Child's White Angora Mum ana Coiiar'
worth s2.7b. at sliS set
Ln1ics' Black Concy Nuns. worm VIZ"
and 500. at 7bc.
SEQ the immense line OF Fur Trimmed
Collarettes and Shoulder Capes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
(RlrTENToN HOME.
|. ,,s. Night Of Officers and
II Directors.
|,rrp TO Be APPLIED FOR
L.. Fairly Under w",-.e-
fo'N - institution Recent
' s...,ed at kansas CITY.

a., ,nclemency of the weather
.,., o, the officers and d.
=. florence Crittenton hone'
:. .,.s, at shern church chapel was ;
. :, handed as 1t otherwise would
,rs directors recently elected
...Bt and a few ladies' were SUM
|'.,.-es,ed in the work to venture
Its The bad weather.
wv B.Jones presided. while Sec
q, Howell kept the minutes
vcC;oyen submitted charter 10Y
citation, prepared by Judge Ham
xblch was ordered forwarded to
allng
announced that only G. w. Heyer'
and A. G. Howell. secretary
arrived to receive subscriptions.
Al. institution is still in an en-
M, here, the following from the
nv star concerning similar
rrily started III Kansas City ma!
M, Of B. Frank Butts, superin-
! Ne Florence Crittenton Mission
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

clyde Young. against whom an affidavit
was made and for whose arrest warrant
was recently issued from Justice nm
court charging him with seduction, was
arrested yesterday by one OF the deputy
shcrins and he sumuarily quashed ony
further legal proceedings by procuring a
marriage license and making that repara-
lion The affidavit demanded OF him before
taking the matter into the courts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Infants Shoes.

Infants Black kid Baton Shoes; Brown
Bros Price 60c: Bankrupt Sale Price Sac
pair.
luiunts Black Kid Button shoes. with
tip, brown Bros Price Zoe, Bankrupt sale
Price iSc pair.
Infants BLACK and Tan Leather and
Cloth Top Shoes, brown Bros. Price 81. IS
Bankrupt sale Price 15c pair
Infants French Kid Hand Turn Hutton
Shoes. blue pink. tan and Wino, rr0wn
bros Price sl.iS. Bankrupt Sale ! rice
Use a pair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Chi1dren's Shoes.

child's Grain Button Shoes. So TO II ;
Brown Bros Price sl.o0; bankrupt Sale
Price G5c a pair. -,
Child's Dongola Button Shoes, s1s to u ;
Rrown Bros' Price 81 Is; Bankrupt Sale
Price 500 a pair a.,
Child's Dongola Button Shoes W. 10 ~
sale Price CSC pair.
child's pebbiegoat Button Shoes. Sla 10
II. brown Bros Price $l.4s pair; Bank
rlpt Sale Price 9sc pair
Child's Dongola Baton shoes. s1z TO IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
No Came To-day.

The game arranged for between the loot
ball eleyens of Houston and Bryan college,
ot College station today, has been given
IN as the Houston boys claim the college
team refused to guarantee expenses lhuy
are particularly disappointed, as they iuNy
intended to wipe up the earth with the
other fellows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Gents Furnish'g Goods,

Cents Il. W. Collars, they need no
recommendation. you know they sell the
world over at quarter; bankrupt Sale
Price for SOC.
Gents u. a w. Link and Plain Cuffs, all
clothing houes charge you S5c. at 100
Lion Brand i-ply Collars, sold at 1bc:
Bankrupt Sale Price 10c.
Lion Brand 4-ply Cuffs. sold at S5c !;
Bankrupt Sale Price Igc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
NeCkWear.

100 dozen Gents All SILK and Satin Bows.
Tccks. Four in Hands and Club Ties. that
sold at BIC, SOC. 25c and 40c: Bankrupt sale
Price for the lot a, ice.
80 dozen All SILK Club Ties. In Light and
Medium COlors, Persian aud Dresden Ell
fccts. sold at l5e; Bankrupt Sale Price DC
each.
100 dozen Cents Enamoled. Sterling sill
yer and GIT Link Buttons, sold AT S5c, 4Oc
and soc; Bankrupt Sale Price, your pick at
laC a pair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Gents Dress and DriV-
ing Gloves.

Cents KID Gloves. sold at Zoe. now 500
n pair,
Cents Kid Gloves. sold at osc. now 4Sc
pair.
Gents Real Kid. Foster. Paul co y
pntcn, this is an exceptional great value
nj 81 80 4, pair. bankrupt Sale Price irs
this Grand Glove only 75c II rair
Gopis KID and Mocha Gloves. at sac asc
and i25. will cost YOU In clothing houacS
lust about double that price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

Gents Colorcd Bordered Handkerchief.
sold ut ioc. now sc; sold at l5c, now for
25c.
Gents white Cambria. Linen Finish
Handkerchicis, sold at 15c. now : for 2sc
Gents All silk Initial Iiandkerchicfs.
sold at Soc and loc. now &c.
Gents All Linen Initial Handkcrchicfs.
sold nt Sac now 2ac.
Cents Fancy Bordercd All silk fiandkcr-
ohiofs. sold at 40c. now 29c.