davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06
Telephone Numbers: s ss,sss,., 4,

ike city.-The Post is delivered to any par, Of the
! city BY carriers per month. $500; three months
$500; six months. 5000: one year, sia.oo.
MI Theodore Benng has charge OF the city
circulation and collecting. Messrs. Theodore
Berng Chas. Lott and Burt Hull are the au-
thorized collectors Of all city Bills doth asvertIs-
ing and subscription and no money should be
raid to any one other than those named, unless
special written authority signed By the business
manager Is shown Al accounts Of any size
should be PAID by check in favor OF The Hous'
ton Printing Company
tcbseribers failing to receive The Post regularly
will please notify the Office promptly Every
Paper is expected 10 be delivered no, later than
b;so O'Clock a. m.
tgeer no eifeum stances viii orders given by
employees on the office be recognized and
paid, or accepted In payment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06
nnrn Ncnr Sherman.

Sherman, Texas, February 5.--A de-
struct.ve fire twelve miles southeast C
Sherman occurred Saturday during the
rain and hail storm. Lightning struck
the large barn and stable on the farm o.
T. S. Bruce and q was DESTROYED One
fine mule was des royed The gran1ry
and corn sheds were connected and a.
Least $1,000 worth Of corn was burn Il
Tne total loss IS s2200; insurance moth
inp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06
HOUSTON. WEDNESDAY, FEB. o. 1871
10 PAGES TODAY
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Correspondence OF all descriptions.
whether Intended for the business
or editorial department.. should be
addressed ia "Thc Houston POST"
and not TO any Individual, and all
checks, drafts, money orders, etc.
made payable to the Houston Print
Ing Company"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06
Miners Narrow E.cap..

A-'ano' Texas, February 1.-THE big
", 80 noisting rope at the schryver gold
s''ues' below Llano. slipped from the
S ss'n mat winds It, Friday night. falling
wv S,oi tset down the shaft. -Four men were
Using in the bottom. They escaped nv
sls h,iaS'e' but two of them were terribly
broken Nv oones were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06

seeosseesoeoose,

Dr. D Y the
of Is he Philadelphia
Miss Mitchell Their
in in
other children,
born Jackson Miss
he moved he TO
terest church of
Baptist sunday school In 1862 he
mat church During the
soaton into hundreds of Southern
ton the rebel chaplain
ton allowed He
succumbed Mentally the last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06
Chapman ON rri.1

Da''as' Texas February 5.-The arst
mss IN the case OF the State OF Texas
'o1u chapman. who is charged by
i r,s, ment with the murder OF Constable
s hiln, took the stand this morrin,
~ suen court convened. The tcstimonv 30
aoes not differ materially sron th,,
''aueea in the Renner case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06

san NJ rco2 Texas, February 5.-The
residence of Colonel D. A. Glover, Just
south Of the city limits, was destroyed by
nre today. v.lue $780, Insurance not
known. Mr.. MoI,henny, occupying it, lost
his entire household efrec s, valued at
$500, insured for $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06
Several Buildings Mt pittsburE.

P'ttsbu7g Texas, February 5.-Fire las,
night destroyed six or eight wooden
buildings. Burned everything from tns
Gotten Belt depot to the Hopkins resi-
dence; partly Insured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06

counis-wlth less than $4,000 In cash iu
tho general fund.-
II necessity does not exist for turn
Ing on the light and thoroughly over
hauling the clty's AFFAIRS, from to z,
It IS difficult to determine what me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06

Cl7res that II The new Texas oil discoveries
develop the great value that Il Is uevsd
they possess, the company Will obtain CON-
rol Q. them And no doubt t VIII do "a.
ne sandard OF trust may not exac.iy oSu
ne cor b. bu. y seems 20 have c.nch IN
thA |uliness thereof" >"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06

high private In the rear ranks to the posi-
ton of a major general. Aud the strange
feature OF the whole business is that the
powers that be, are TO he aud were befo e.
since there was National military ,oadcmy.
seem TO take the same view 0. the maEer.
80
grandson OF vlctoria on his m3ther's
sde and descended from Mary, queen OF
Scots, on his fa.her's side OF tae house. the
German kaiser may we'll claim interaGt an1
relationship with England, San Antonio
Light
Wilhelm has plenty of royal blood IN his
veins, and, in passing, II night Do stated
hat he has about as good position" iu&ne
Fatherland as his royal uncle has in MeYle
Ensiaud, and from a regal standpoint su-
pcrlor one.
year or so ago man who stole Bel
gan hare was guilty OF petty larceny nova
DAYS, ne Is guilty Of srand lsreeny; If he
more he viii again be guilty OF petty lar
eeny Vernon Globe.
There IS a premium on the killing OF cot
ton-ta,!s aud jack rabbits 10 some OF the
Western States. And there are hundreds u
people who have found these lille wild am
mails tcoihscme, The Belgian hare Is al
educated rabbit, so to speak AMI education
Is the main thing these days. especially
amOpg the 'addiss.
The brownsville Herald has switched "a
the study OF OIL, since some people are 50
deIcsmnea TO play the Nation" WITH rum.
ssa nsuTss I, out ,aqsl
rhs standard OIL company very cooiiy lie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
~ THE
Houston Printing Company.


E.M JOHNSTON. PRESIDENT.
g. J. PALMER. Vich-PRHspHNr'
The DAILY POST. THE SUNDAY POST
tEmI-p EEKLy POST, III Coils. per Week
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
aio1. IiO3, 110J. t1o7. 11oD FRANKLIN
Avenue.
rkrfsrp Al THE rosrofFicn At HOUSTON. rrxAs.
w As SECOND CLASS MATTER
srtsc,fption BY Msif--ln advance. Daily aud SUM
dsy Post one wear, $1,000; six months $500;
three months. sz.so; one month, $500.
1nH SUNDAY posr, one year $3.50.
liz SHMI-WBERLY Posi- lMondsyo and Thursdays)
one wear. Si.oc; six months SO cents; three
months. a. cents.
tsfegn Offlccs-Esstern business Office - Tribune
building New York The 5. c. Beckwi,h spe-
oial Agency; Western 463 lThs Rooksry Chi
eseo THE 5 {. beekwith Special AgsneyD
1rsyefInr Aeents--C. S. E. Holland Travelling
Auditor; L. X. Holland, A. W. Palmer and B. b
Throop, Travelling Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06

Austin, Texas, February 5.-4Fire at
noon today destroyed the stable aud It's
contens At the residence of Colonel
George l'ittlefield in the Sixth ward. Loss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06

Now Nevada wants to repeal her law legal.
izng Frze-nghts She has observed that
all the big fights go to the States shat make
prize fighting Illegal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06

The city budget for this year contempintcs
an increase n the cost OF the schools, the
police department, the stayenger department,
the garbage department. the park expenses
and for salaries, not to mention the new
f'ems. In View OF the city's condition II
would seem that economy rather than addi-
tional expense should be the guiding prlu-
pinlp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06

Ono by one the kilograms from the Philip
nnts which have been p.geon-holed by the
war department 10y reason OF their disoour-
aging contents are becoming known. thanks
To 'hc persstcncy Of the senate. II can al
ways he set down as safo proposition that
government that seeks to keep tho people
N the dark Is not a government worthy Of
-nnnnhcncn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06

None Of the princes were so overwhelmed
with grief that they forgot their proper place
in the line In the late queens funeral pro.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06

Night sessions Of the senate at Washing
ton begin to look as II the ship subsidy peo-
pie were now recognizing the necessity Of
sltIng up with die corpse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06

Z a. JOHNSTON PRESIDENT
g. J. PALMER. Vlch-PRHs'DHSr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06

Mrs Nations frol!csome methods must
mako The old-tlme cowboy green With envy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-06

Thore is no town 10 Texas that can aforn
such a strike as Chat now n progress at Fort
Worth There IS Lot Of short sghteduess
loose somewhere M There.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

| Pears ar" &eit9@ well out Of market
with the execute II Of such A. arc being
held in cold storage. The carly varr-
ties are about done. with the quota
tons on tho different varieties AT SPA
$50 per bu. as o quality,
Grapes arc in more liberal receipt. but
| generally reduced 10 about two varie-
tics, C0ncordS and CataN has. which are
, quoted nj ia he for the former, and Mt
| 10T 12c for the latter. Niagaras aye
scarce and quoted at 13Ml7c, as to
quality
Cranhprrics are steady at StM7 for
bhls. rs to quality, with crates nj 81. 30
m2.50. Thc fruit is Of fine quality ana
sells well
Potatoes are pretty steady, with sweet
potatoos firm. Aroostook h4brons, 1lGi
7Sc; Green mountains. 7SU soc per In:
| York state white, GSm10c: VIRGINIA
sweet, S175m2 per bill; Jersey double
head sea- 10.
Onions are in short supply and very
| firm, with natives quoted rs high as
s4m4 80 per bbl; bus, 81 SOAP Spanish
are quoted nj S15O per crt, with larC,
crates at So 15m3.
Only n few pinoapples are offering at
| 10d 12c for Ahakkas, with Florida
! queens at l0Ml2c,
Celery continues in good supply, With
prices at: PAsqualc, STAT % per Il ?.
+ Boston market. 81. 25U 30: white 5OGi
G0c. Spinach is quoted at pc per hu;
caulinowcrS, 71c per bx, with long hXs
at SD RadiShcs are higher at 5OGf
| Toe per hX; lettuce. 5On15c per is Of
three doz. Beet greens sell at Doe per
| bu.
SnuashcS are even firmer and higher
| than last noted. They are quoted at
about $50 per ton for all varieties.
! Pumpkins are sold at 50M7lc per bX.
| Tomatoes are scarce and bring 2Or p T.
III for dollhouse. CucumbcrS are sold
at SiMG per 100, with seconds at half
! price.
Egg plants are higher at So. 30 per dCZ:
| oyster plants ISGiSGc per d0z: Rrl, sos
| sprouts, ease per qt. Mushrooms are
sold nj 1OHIIc per III. LcckS are Quoted
at zoe per loz; artichokrS. 81 per IN.
'ahbaGcs are in good supply nj $40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

( per 100. yellow turnips are Onotcd ~
$50 75c per Dbl for ST. Andrews yellow
and at SJI90c for Canadian: white
French, ST. white fiat at 35c per bu;
globe white, Soc per bu. Bects job at
50NG0c per hu: carrots. 4Oc: parsnipS.
50MG0c. Mint sells at 4Oc per doz: cress.
40c: parsley. lCc per bu.
Southern string beans are scarce AM
high ut SlG15 FER pkg; Lima beans, 500
3; civa beans, S2N3.
There has been better trade in beef
and the market is better sold up. 1t is
also understood that the shippers are 10
shorten the market considerably from
now until after Thanksgiving, or dur
| ing the excessive poultry trade. Quota
| lions are rather better on light and grass
! beef. with choice heavy very firm.
| The duh mutton market is continued
I with the market ahundantly supplied
Shippers have continued TO send 10 h
muttons and lambs forward faster than
the trade has called for them. resulting
! in easy prices Vcals have held fairly
steady Lambs, 5iaMSc; fancy and
BrightonS, 7mSHc; yearlings, 4MGr;
! muttonS, 4Mic fancy, 6i&c; vCalS, S6l
| loo; fancy and BrightonS. 10Hu11c.
There is n fun supply Of poultry and
The market is dull. II looks as though
tho THANKSGIVING trade would start
! will low Prices, and an abundant sup
| ply. Fresh northern turkeys. 15M lSc :
western l2Wlfc; iced, l0U12c; fresh M
tive chickens. IA use: western, GA Sc:
| fresh fowls. | Ia 12r: iced fowls. ga Toe:
! iced chickens, llml2c; live fowls, 7iAM
sac: live chickens. S'2M9i4c; green
! ducks. 1871 -r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
IN HUB MARKETS
Quotations on the Leading
Products In Demand.

Boston, Nov. 70. Butter is dec de ly
firm. Extra creamery, small pkgs, 24la
H23c; northern fresh, round lots, 23l20
.lc; western, 2@iac; eastern, 23lac; dali
RIGS, 15U-lc; ilt>ts, 19u22c: ladies' -
@lSc; jobbin-, zee 10 1c more.
Cheese is in steady demand, with the
market we'll sustained. Round lots,
new, lo'4Wlli-c; Sugc, II 1-40l1Ac;
jobbing. i2c0 lc higher.
Eggs are very firm in all parts Of the
country. But the story publish d from
Chicago new spaper in some of the
Boston papers concerning n corner IN
eggs is nonSensc. Leading dealers say
that there is not n word Of truth in the
story. 1t would he next to mposs BILE
TO buy mp eggs and hold them for rise
with any possible chances for success
by reason of their pcriShahlo qualities
Even an attempt to corner StOrA GO
eggs would be most difficult, since each
lot has got TO he moved in season and
whenever the condition Of the stock de-
mandS. Egg quotations are very firm
Storage 1Sn l9c; fresh western 22n2Ic {;
choice Michigan, 26N3Oc; eastern, o4Gi
2Sc and up; nearby and fancy, 32n3Sc
and up; iObbing, L. TO lac higher
Beans are still more firm in the coun
try. and the arrivals here are limited.
Quotations are moro steady
Apples are in fair movement with
prices on the best winter varieties very
firm. The supply is limited, and apples
are pretty sure TO rule high for the en-.
tire season, Fancy Baldwus and green
ings, S3.50N4 ordinary TO good $3.50
M3.25; graVcnSt"ins, &.50U4 -; west
orn Ben Davis, $3FI3.50; Porters. SEQ
M3; No, . all grades, $l.1ldt2 -: snow
S2.50N3,50: pound sweets. S250m350
other sweets. Sl,I0M1lO; mixed apples.
s2."5Nl3; choice ana jobbing lots, 5Ocfi
81 more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

elevator: No. NcrtEtrn Duln,h sl',c.
Cob. ahoat; No, hard Duluth $50. Lo.p.
afloat. options crencd easy on suhsel mt
rCpGrts of Southwest damage from drou-ht
ana corn strength. shorts covered, prem II
ing general advances. Closed firm l2H se.
net higher; May 80 lS-lt1> g., closed SIZE;
Dec. 7gltm79 l5-!6c, closed 197,c
CORN-Rcccipts 3>,ou bushels; exports
IL 3ii bushels; sales 10000 bushels futures
spot firm; No. = 67asc elevator and t'.;'
I OBJ. anoat options sold mp att"l tho
opening on Western demand from shorts
closing very firm at "sU"iC. net adN"n q.
May G7l44 MAC. closed Csc; Dec, 6'"c'"sc'
OATS-Receipts 1890 bdshela; exports
135 bushels: spot firmCr; No. > H.. &c; no. 3
45,ac; No, 2 white 49c, No white A. e.;
track mixed Western 46i .oTc; track whit p
iS@52c. Options steady west On good oa"h
HAY-The market was steady to-lay
Shipping Gpu65c: good to choice -. 20N ,
H1DES-The market was steady TO day.
Galveston 20 to % pounos lSc; CAN or.
ria, q to 3 lbs. -sl,c. Texas dry, -'J3o
WOot.-The market was dun to-day.
Domestic fleece 251?6c Texas 'GCpl7c.
25 90 49, rc%GG Ind hrm s GGn7n'nt "' ;
| PORK-The market was strong TO -daH
Family $l675a110O; shcrt clear, $l7.5cCl'.'o
III, IS pork, }l5.l5n l6.25. ga
| l3UTTER-Was steady; creameres laf
29lsc, factory l2i2ul5c; June creamcrle'
| i7ls12li 60 Imitation creamery l4l1alsc;
State diaries 1in2lc.
| CliEESE-Wa steady; fancy large col
ored $50; fancy large white 9'2u94,c: fancy
small colored lo'.c; fancy small white lC}f
| llHc.
! fOTATOES-Wcros steady; Jerseys, sL5
| Mi.76; New York Nl5n2i2lg' Long Island
! 81 O0n225; Jersey Sweets s2.0p02.75.
TALIOW-Firm. city. e per pack
age SIC; country packases free, j3l"ir,
| PETROLEUM-Was duh. refined New
York SOS: Philadelphia and Baltimore
| 80; do. i'm bulk 500,
| COPPER quiet; Brokers. SIG Tnl7.N
exchange $l6s5nl70o
| COFFEI2-Spot Rio was steady; Cordov'
Ia GllC. Futures opened steady in tone
! with prices five TO ten points higher on
room covering and EWClCau buying;
, Subsequent fluctuations woIc marrow ana
| the days buSiaosS insignificant. amoun'
| ms 10 but 5oGoo bags NcNs frcm the
| GCl centre was scarce AID the change in
Brazilian msl kcts ~ important The local
market closed steady at net gain of I'VE
points. Sales included Dee. $3.50; Jan.
$500; March $G.7Ju $50; MAY $G?5T7.0o; July
N,l5; August 1928; sept, T3Ou7.35; oct,
81 3iM7i0,
SUGAR-Raw was steady: fair re
inning 3-lG03hc; Centrifugal % test, 3 II Ii
m"d.C, molasses sugar Sc. refined 81 lady.
No. C. $3.50. No. 7, $40; No. s. sil0. 40 ?,
si05; No. TO- s4.OO: No. II, S3.95. No, T., 1896;
No. II. S3Sj; 40 IA S3S5; Standard a. $i70;
conrcctionara "A. $40: mould a So cut
loaf $50 crushed $40; powdo red $500;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
The leading futures closed as follows

Chicago, Nov. 70
The leading futures closed as follows:
.WHEAT--Nov. 7a.c; Dec, 72's@124ei
May 757sn76c.
CORN-Nov $3.50; Dec, 6o'.@to',c; May
oATSEDec.. 4Oa.c; May 4lasal1.c
$l5 ta1' MAY sl5'fS. " va ~
LARD-Uer 100 lbs)-Dcc., sS.N'a, JAM
S<92ia: May $40
SHORT RIBS-Fer 100 pounds,)-5an
s. %; May &l2la.
Cash quotations were as follows:
OTR-Thc market was steady to-day
Winter patents 81. JoI3 10. winter Straights
s2.(Ou3. 10; clears, S2,7oq32 20: spring specials
&0J0i.l0; Minnesota patents &3JaJ.20
straights s2.Sm320.
WHEAT No. spring Csc; No. red
CoRN-No 2 yellow 6lhc, .. 49,
iSl.c; No. whit i3i-c.
RYt-No. ?, ;9iec
BARLEY-Good feeding -: fair ia
choice mailing 5,u6lc.
ELAN SEEDING. |, N,i5ul i5Ia; North
western No. |. S.i6
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, .s6oo06Io.
MESS PORK-lPer bbl Ni3Qnl4.}5
LARD--Q'er 100 lbs.)-SS. sjdis.9o
SHORT RlBS-Sides 0oose) s.95fiS 10
SliO IIDERS-Dry sailed (boXed)-
S.S7iem7j0.
SIDES Short clear 49, 4oNs 80.
WHlSkEN-(Basiso OF highwines)-Sl 81.
ON the produce exchange to-1ay butter
firm; creameries 1in2iac; dairies t3d2oc
cheese steady. 94al0'4c; eggs firm; fresh
z2E02ic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
York; over direct private wire)

New YORK. Nov %
Early prices were : to better. rhe
selling which caused lower tendency
yesterday ON account of Increased r.
ceipts having sui sided Evidence OF tho
shortncss of the crop is arcumulatine and
the trade is patiently waiting for the bur
eau figures on December 3rd, 70 confirm
The current moderate estimates despite the
fact that estimates have been numerous
at ten million lalcs and less as well as
eleven million Gnd TCrc. Slight change
followed the opening. scalpcrs worc in
evidence most of the forcUCCn The gen
oral feeling is that Waiting policy Will
be observed the next two weeks.
Yours truly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
COM M ERClAL.
New York Produce Market.

NV ! DIX, NOV W
FLOUR Receipts 12Ti6 bushels; exports
2l0l bushels: sales Is 900 packages. IN,
market steady and quiet without chanB ?,
Winter patents SO 60fi3.g0 winter straiglts
81 iOd350. Minnesota patents $500 i,lo,
Nintcr extras s.. G0N go; Minnesota bakers
S2gpU3.25; winter low grades, s25oa2d0
RYE FLCUR-ThC market was nrn
Fair to goo'r S.mnSS0; choice to fahey
S.2lm3.6O
WHEAT Receipts II 100 bushels; cXports
CT Cil bushels. sales 3,3l0UD bushels "a
lures; 5000 bushels spot Spot firm; No.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

S inch Pie Plates, per dozen. 5octs
8 inch Pie Plates. per dozen. .55cts
I inch Breakfast Plates, per
dozen ..... ........ .oOCtS
8 inch Dinner Plates, per dozen,
75cts
Sinch Soup Plates, per dozen. 75cts
9 inch Oval Platters, sale price,
each 7ctS
10 inch Oval Platters, sale price
each .............. ........ 9Cts
II inch Oval Platters, sale price
eaCh ......... ...... .IOCtS
IL inch Oval Platters, sale price
eaCh ....... '.'......... 5CtS
10 inch Oval Platters, sale price
eacn. ....... 'IoctS
IA inch Turkey Platters, sale
price each 25Cts
I6 inch Turkey Platters, sale
price each. ..4acts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
China Crockery Glassware Lamps Cutlery and Kitchen
nshings at the Lowest Prices in New England.
COMMENCING MONDAY 18TH. LOSING THURSDAY

Wire dish drainer, made of ex-
ira heavy wire, regular price
25cts, sale price. .1octs
Steel edge dust pans, sale
price. .....,,........ ..2lcts
10 at. strainer pail, sale price. 25cts
Chocolate crater, Edgan patent.
sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gas stove broiler, each, IS and 25cts
Buffalo steam egg poacher, regu.
lar price 5octs, sale price. 59cts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
LAnPS.

Glass Hand Lamps, all complete
with burner and chimney. .2octs
Glass Stand Lamp, with burner
and chimney 80. gets
Nickle Plated Sewing Lamp
with burner and chimney. .75cts
50 handsomely decorated Glass
Lamps, bronze foot with dec.
GRATED shade or globe to match
regular prices from 81 as to
SITS, sale price. 81. 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
Glass

50 dozen plain Glass Tumblers,
so dozen Glass Tumblers, fancy
patterns, worth 6octs per dozen
sale price. .4octs
IS dozen Cordial Glasses, new
shape, per dozen scots
IS dozen Plain Wine Glasses,
per dozen. 5oCts
IS dozen Claret Glasses, per
dozen. .....',. .ooCtS
II dozen Plain Goblets, pei
dozen. ..75cts
IS dozen glass Berry Dishes,
regular price socts, sale price
per dozen. ..2tcts
Glass Table set, 4 pieces, butter
dish, spoonholder, creamer
and sugar bowl, per set. ..a5cts
Colored Glass Berry Dish, large
size. ........... .25CtS
Glass Water Sets, pieces, large
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21

CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
ESTATE OF ANN Mcneil. CHAR
lOTTE.

l.Nll | T..
STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Chit
tenden
10 al persons concerned IN the estate OF
Ann Mcneil, late of Charlotte in said
district deceased,
GREETING:
At a Probate Court. holden at Burlng-
.on, within and for the District OF Cbitten-
den. on the 18th day Of NOV ember, 1911 an
instrument purporting to be the last VIII
and testament of Ann Mcneil, late Of
Charlotte in said district deceased
was presented to the court aforesaid. for
probate
Aud II Is ordered by said Court that the
eth day of December. 1907 at the Probate
Court rooms IN SAID burlington, be assign
ed for proving said instrument and
that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned. by publishing this or
der three weeks successfully in the Bur-
lngton Weekly t1oe Press, a newspaper
published in said burlington, previous to
The time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to
appear before said court. at the time and
place aforesaid ana contest the probate OF
said will, II you have cause.
Given under my hand in Burlington IN
said district. this 18th day of November.
1901.
MARCELLUS A, BINGHAM.
u W3t. Judsn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
SILVERWARE.

100 pieces silver plated Mugs,
Napkin Rings, Cup and
Sauce, Bon Bon Dish, Card
Receivers, Sugar and Creamer
each. ................ ..ascts
Teaspoons, standard A I triple
plate w. A. Rogers, sale price,
set of 6. .67cts
Child's Knife, Fork and Spoon,
per set. ............... ,5cts
Plated Nut Picks and Cracker,
per set. S5CtS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
Yellow Ware.

s inch yellow Pie Plates. ..... gets
Small yellow Bowls, 2 for. .. gets
Medium yellow Bowls. gets
Q inch yellow Naples. 1octs
IS inch yellow Naples ....75cts
Cooking Crooks, all sizes, each,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
CUTLERY.

Our Leader Carving Knife and
Fork, worth 4,cts, sale price
per set. .2oCts
Our special Carving Knife and
Fork, worth 5octs per set, sale
price ............... .25ctS
The Victor Carving Knife and
Fork, sale price. .........35cts
The Climax Saw Knife set,
bread, cake and PAIRING
knife, per set.............l9cts
Carving Set, rubber handle,
worth SIS per set. .e9cts
Bread Knives each
10 as, IS and socts
Butcher Knives each
10, IS and ;5cts
Knives and Forks, set Of
knives and forks. ...... socts
IS dozen Pocket Knives, usually
sold from 80 to S7ctS, each :5Cts