davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-04
NOT A SUCCESS.
The Dynamite Cruiser Vesuvius to be Trans
formed Into Torpedo Cruiser.

The Dynamite Cruiser Vesuvius to be Trans
formed Into Torpedo Cruiser.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Secretary
Herbert has been prompt to follow out
one provision of the naval appropria-
tion which became a law several days
ago by issuing orders to the board of
bureau chiefs, which includes Chief
Constructor Hichborn, Engineer-in-
Chief Melville, Commodores Matthews,
Sampson and Chadwick, to enter at
once into the consideration of the
feasibility of Transforming the dyna-
mite gun cruiser Vesuvius into tor
pedo cruiser of the first class
The board will determine whether it
will add to the efficiency of the vessel
for naval purposes and report upon the
advisability and cost of making the
necessary changes. The Vesuvius vas
commissioned June T. 1890, and al
though every effort has been made to
utilize her pneumatic guns during the
past four years, she has not been a sue
cess
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-04
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS

Meet mt Grand Rapids and Nominate =
State Ticket Headed by Gov. Kich-Pin-
gree VIII Run for Governor on n Bolt
Ticket.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 1.-The
republican state convention was called
to order yesterday at 10 o'clock by
Temporary Chairman Colgrove, who
proceeded to address the convention.
Mr.. Colgrove's address was frequent
ly interrupted with bursts of applause.
DR.. A. w. Smith, of Adrian, was made
temporary secretary and then the usual
committees were appointed. The con-
vention then took a recess until 1 p. m.
When the convention reassembled at
l o'clock the temporary officers were
made permanent and the work of the
convention began in earnest. Hon.
George A. Farr, of Grand Haven, set
the ball to rolling by nominating Hon.
John T. Rich of Elba, for governor,
and c. l. Benjamin, of Saginaw, placed
Col A. L, Bliss, of Bay City, in nomina-
ton as the soldier candidate. Mayor
ii. y. Pingree's name was not presented.
A ballot was taken at once and resulted
| as follows: Rich 721, Bliss 9s, blank
| 120. And Gov. Rich was declared the
nominee for governor.
The balance of the ticket was then
put through without any hitch as fol-
lows: Lieutenant governor, Alfred j.
Mines, of Coldwater; secretary of
state, Washington Gardner, of Albion;
treasurer, James M. Wilkinson, of Mar
quette; auditor general. Stanley w.
| Turner, of Detroit; commissioner of
L M OH A IL zLA
ney general, Fred A. Maynard of
Grand Rapids; superintendent of pub
lie instruction, Henry s. Pattengill;
member of state board of education,
Perry f. Powers.
| The following resolutions in regard
to silver were adopted
"We believe in the use of gold and
silver as money metals, to be main
tanned in circulation on perfect equal
ity and interconvertibility. We recog-
nize the so-called silver question as one
of the paramount issues of the day, and
believe that the people of this state
and country can and do look to the re-
publican party, the party of ability
and progress, as the only party that
can give wise and adequate solution
of the problem.
1--WE therefore pledge the republican
party of Michigan to use every effort
in its power to restore silver to it's his
toric position in the United States as a
money metal. We pledge this in the
belief that permanent prosperity will
not be assured or justice done till silver
takes its place side by side with gold as
one of the two great money metals OF
the world"
Mayor Pingree, of Detroit, will run
on bolt ticket for governor. This was
decided on at an early hour Tuesday
morning and was announced to the
public by those in charge of the Pin
gree headquarters here.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-04
SHOWN NO QUARTER.
Drowning Chinese Refused succor by Jap
nnese Mnrinea.

anese Marines.
SHANGHAI, July 31.--The following
is the latest Chinese version of the
sinking of the troopship Kow Shung,
chartered by China from the China
Merchants Trading & Steamship COM
pany: When the Kow Shung was
overhauled by the Japanese cruiser
the latter sent boat along
side the transport with prize
crew to convey her to Japan.
The japanese boarded the Kow
Shung, and ordered her commander,
Capt Galsworthy, an Englishman,
to proceed to Japan Capt. Gals
worthy refused to obey and the Japan
ese withdrew to report to the com
mander of their cruiser. The latter
then opened fire upon the transport,
using the machine guns mounted in
the top. This fire was SO well directed
that it soon cleared the Kow Shung's
decks.
The cruiser then discharged two tor
pedoes at the transport, sinking her
and drowning nearly all of about ., 900
souls on board. Col. Won Hanneken,
n German, formerly the viceroy's aid
de-camp, and number of other for
eign officers were among those killed
by the fire from the tops of the
| cruiser before the torpedoes were
discharged The effect of the explo-
| sion of the torpedoes is said to have
been terrific. Gaping holes large
enough to pull boat through were
torn in the steamers side, and through
these apertures the water poured,
| drowning between decks those who
did not leap overheard.
| According to the reports received
here two German passengers who were
on their way to Corea in order to set
| tie up business affairs before the wal
broke out in earnest. jumped over
board when the transport began tc
! sink and succeeded in swimming to the
Japanese cruiser. But in spite Of
their appeals to be taken on board and
their announcement that they were
non-combatants, they were shot BY
the Japanise marines. A number o.
Chinese who swan to the cruiser
shared the same fate. The japanese
absolutely refused to give quarter.
The transport sank near Shopfon'
1 iSiopu 1oi NHlch pldce SdPl' pdiS
worthy was steering, intending tt
beach her, under the fire of the cruiser
when the fatal torpedoes were dis
charged. A French warship, the Lion
steamed up as the transport sank
and succeeded in rescuing some o
the unfortunate Chinese soldiers
but all the foreigners are re
ported to have been killed oil
board the Kow Shung while returning
the fire of the Japanese, or else the.
were drowned by the sinking of tn
transport The japanese are said t,
have behaved with an utter disregar,
of the laws of civilized warfare by re
fusing to receive on board the drown
ing people who swan to the cruise
from the sinking TRANSPORT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-04
WANT CHICAGO TO PAY.
Railway Companies Sue to Recover Losse.
by the Strike.

CHICAGO, July 31.--Notices were
served Monday by Samuel B. Foster,
attorney in fact for several railroads,
of damages claimed against the city
of Chicago and the county of Cook for
loss of property during the late strike.
The notices were served on the mayor,
city clerk, the corporation council, the
city attorney and on the president of
the county board, the county clerk and
the county attorney. The aggrega te
damages claimed are $3S,67O. This
presents only about one-tenth of the
actual damage claimed, many roads
having several days left in which to
file their claims. The roads which filed
claims. with the amount of damages,
are as follows:
Lake Erie s. Western, S1O,OOO Detroit, Grand
Haven & Milwaukee, 1920; Chicago & North
, western, S4l0 Chicago Refrigerating line, 81, =
0l0; New York Central s. Hudson River Rail-
way company, S345; Monon, $3.50; Flint & Pierre
Marquette, SIS; Chicago & Erie, 500; Swift
Refrigerator line $500; Armour Refrigerator
line, 500; Central Car Trust company of New
York, 5000; Chicago & Grand Trunk, Sl2, ,l50;
Grand Trunk railroad. S7,7s5, and Grand Trunk
company of Canada, S5.235.
Besides these claims shippers filed
hF. EOSuer amounting
to at least 100000. This was done by
the shippers on the express decl~ration
of the railroads that they will pay
no claims whatever made against
them by shippers for damages to
freight handled during the strike.
| The general managers association
! takes the ground that the city and
county in not furnishing adequate pro-
lection to the railroad are directly re-
| sponsible for all damage to freight.
The damages claimed by the railroads
in the above list are mostly for cars
burned after July l. 1t is believed
many more suits for damages will be
filed by shippers who lost heavily on
perishable freight during the strike.
At the session of the city council
Monday night an ordinance was adopt.
ed directing the corporation counsel tc
Immediately begin an investigation
and collect evidence which will be
used by the city in defending the suits
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-04
Mystsrlous Case of rolsonIng.

RUsHyILLE, Ill, July S0.-A myste-
rions case of poisoning occurred in
Rushville Sunday. While Robert Rip
pesoe and family were eating at noon
Mr.. Rippetoe was taken sick suddenly.
A physician was called and while he
was attending the patient Mrs. Rippe-
toe was also taken suddenly i'll. Both
soon became unconscious, and Mrs.
Rippetoe died at o'clock. 1t is
thought Mr.. Rippetoe will recover
The physician pronounces the poison
strychnine. Two other members of
the family eat at the same table, but
were not poisoned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-04
SLAIN IN HIS CAB.
A Chicago and Eastern Illinois Engineer
~ Assassinated.

DANvILLE, ILL.,, July 0.-Non-union
railroad men at Germantown, east of
Danville junction, have been fred upon
almost nightly for the last week. Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock man stand
ing alone on Fairchild street fred four
shots from revolver at engine 81 as it
crossed the street. The locomotive
was hauling freight train in from
Terre Haute on the Eastern Illinois
railroad. The first shot struck Engi-
neer Bert Byrnes in the side, passing
through his lung and entering his
stomach He fell over and was caught
by his fireman, Brown. The other
shots crashed through the cab win
dows and pierced the dome of the
whistle. After firing the man walked
leisurely away. The shooting was
witnessed by Fireman Brown and
Brakeman Jones, neither of whom was
armed. Byrnes was removed to St.
Elizabeth's hospital, where he died at
IL o'clock Sunday. He was formerly q
resident, of New York city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-04
CHILDREN AsPHYxlATED.
Imprisoned in Freight Caboose by q
Spring Lock ut Hartford, Conn.


Spring Lock ut Hartford, Conn.
HARTFORD. Conn, July 3O.-Ray-
mond, aged o; Leroy, aged Z, and
Freddie, aged 4, the children of James
w. Ganlon, locomotive engineer on
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad, who have been missing
since Thursday evening, when they
went to battle in the Connecticut
river, were found dead at o'clock Sun
day morning in the closet of freight
caboose standing on a side track near
the roundhouse, not 800 feet from their
home. After numerous searches for
two days Chief of Police Bill ordered
the freight cars and railroad property
searched, and two policemen We're
drawn to the caboose by the smell of
decomposing flesh In the closet,
shut by a spring lock. they found
the three bodies entirely nude and
badly decomposed. The inquest
by Medical Examiner Fuller dis
closed no evidence of foul play and he
gave verdict of accidental death by
asphyxiation. The caboose was newly
painted and the children went in to
play, pack of cards being found in
the closet. 1t is supposed they clssed
the door and could not open it and soon
suffocated in the sitting hot air of the
narrow inclosure
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-04
Feeding wheat to Their Hogs.

ISDIANAPoLIs, Ind, July 81. - The
farmers of Indiana, for the first time
in the history of the state, are feed
ing their wheat to their hogs and sell
ing their corn. Wheat brings but forty
three cents per bushel when delivered
at the country stations, and corn
sells readily at from forty-ive to
forty.seven cents. The farmers
say that one bushel of wheat
contains as much nutriment as
two bushels of corn, and as hogs are
bringing good prices aud corn is higher
than wheat, it is economy to feed the
latter and sell their corn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-04

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 31.-A severe
hail and rainstorm struck Stevens
county on the Pope county line at 8
o'clock Monday, lasting for an hour.
Large hailstones fell in the vii
lage of Morris for over half an hour,
destroying all window lights on the
north side of buildings. Over 1000 are
reported broken. The gardens in the
town are ruined. In the surrounding
country much damage to crops is re-
ported. Several farms north of Morris
were totally stripped of all growing
crops. Probably from 5000 to 10000
acres We're destroyed totally and COR
responding amount partly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-04
Great ImportatIon of sugar.

New York, July So.-The British
steamer Monkseaton, which arrived
Sunday from Alexandria, Egypt, has a
full cargo of Egyptian sugar. The inn
portation of sugar has assumed great
proportions. it being brought to this
port from almost all quarters of the
globe in anticipation of its being sub
ject to duty by the provisions of the
Wilson bill
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-04
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Two Lives Lost at Railway Crossing in
Pennsylvania.

WEsrcHEsTER, Pa, July 31.-As the
result of a collision at Waynesboro
Junction Sunday evening two deaths
resulted Monday and two other VIC
tins are badly injured. James Wally,
a farmer, was driving over the Will
mington & Northern railroad when
struck by the train. In the carriage
with him were his wife and two chill
dren. Both horses were killed, and
Mr.. Wally and one child have died.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-04
Coal Handlers strike ON.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug 1.-The coal
handlers strike at Superior is thing
of the past. The strikers held meet
ing Monday night, at which they con-
ceded that it was useless to fight the
companies any longer. So they voted
to go to work whenever the managers
We're willing. The companies took on
quite force of men yesterday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-04
RECOGNIZES FRANCES CLAIM
Senate Committee Recommends a Grant
of $4,000 to Pay Worlds Fair Losses.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The senate
appropriation committee has submit
ted its report on the sundry civil bill.
1t recommends the appropriation of
$72, 900 to reimburse the French govern
ment for losses by fire and water to it's
exhibits at the worlds fair. 1t also
recommends that the president be
given authority to make suitable recog-
milton to the various governments for
their contributions toward the success
OF the Columbian exposition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-04

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. William
II. Bright, of the Genesee oil works,
who was shot Monday afternoon by
Barney Murray, former employe,
died at the Emergency hospital at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-04
A Hot Day In New York.

NEW YORK, July s0.-Twenty pros
trations from the heat were reported
in this city Saturday, when the ther-
mometer registered 961s degrees.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-04
A Fatal Fall.

TIFFIN, o., July 3l.-William d.
Speier, aged 81 years, fell so feet from
the roof of the Hall block to the
ground and was killed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-08-04
MANY VICTIMS.
Forest Fires in Northern Wiscon-
sin Cause Great Loss of Life.

Fifteen Persons Perish While Trying to
Escape from the Burning Town of
Phinips-Tho Losses Are Es-
timated Mt S3,OOO,OOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
rn,nnsMAN's nnronrs
Received From southern Industrial
Centers-Mhat rhcs show.

tenterH-Whnt rhcs Show.
Chattanooga. Tenn, Dcc ep.--1he
Trademarks reports from all Industrial
onnicra OF the South FOR the week end
ing December 80 show that the con-
dition Of the corn market iH u ltuN
more satisfactory with inoroRsing OUT
put and "a steady demand for small
lots. Stocks do not accumulate.
cohl-rhe Alabama minors ate proc
uunlnE more than ever before. kens
lucky and 1VnnesHeV are all la opera
ton to the full capacity
Ia lumber encouraging ropOrtn come
from roNaH OF increased exports Tho
railroads are giving larger ordera than
fnr mnnthg Mills IN ArlmnsaF and
some prdcrH ahead. An advance In pop
lar IN ANTICIPATED.
Among the chief now lnductrca ro-
ported In The south TO the rradcHman
during tho week are the fnllowingi
$500 900 cotton Oh min company at
Hickory, N C. ti0O,00N marble quarry
lng company nj stamford, KY, 1875
barrcl flour min ut Hun city. Tom,
new sugar refinery az New orlcanai
$4,000 Ice factory nt Tyler Tex Tho
Alabama rolling mills at birmingham
put puddle MIL IN operation January
Z. and q finishing mill Coca ON double
turn January a.
l'ivc leading phosphate companies at
Barlow, Fla. Win $4,000 acres OF phoa-
phAir have pooled and viii extensively
Improve tho Peace river Charlotte,
hnrhor tho Gulf. tho Arcadia and tho
DE Soto.
4 cnai elevator to facilitate exports
OF southern oonl viii be built at once
at Mobile by tho Louisville and NASH
willie railroad company and Mobile coal
company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
the FIRE fIEHD DOES BAD WORK
smrSsE DAMAGE IN LouIsvuI.E's
BUSINESS DISTRICT.


Loulavllle. Dec. Blast nights fire,
which was gotten under control at
"a. m, was one or the worst that has
ever visited fne wholesale diatriota
Of Main street As a result OF tho fire
buildings occupied by aiuely. irent
a Co. sixth street. between Main and
water, j. II. quasi - Co. bsa West
Main. J, A. Gorst. bal West Main, aud
z. ii. Bliss q CO.. 500 West Main atrsot.
are completely Quilted. aud aleciAs to-
tally destroyed.
The LOSSES, as far as known, are "a
follows, STICKY. Brent 4 Co, $4,000,
insurance SSa,01e. building owned by
Miro Mary ", 'revle, $4,000. J. N. Rob-
inaon, Norton a Co, $4,000, J IL,
Quasi a Co, 10000. insured for t3s,
900. Miss s Co.. 10000. partially inauf-
ca, Gonet a Co, loaa not known. but
thought TO he 100000
Joseph Hughes, CHIEF OF the fire dc-
pnrlmnnt, Il now lying IA u critical
condition AZ engine house No. 2. hat-
inR had u conEcatlYe chill. resulting
from exposure 10 the extreme cold.
Several other fremun were removed
having fallen from eAiiauatlon and
cold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

New York, Dec. 2O,-Arrlyed--star,
Now Yofi
New Orleans la, Dee 90 Cleared
Steamships Cnmollia, Copenhagen VIA
Cndls, Otcrl Celha, Memphis, Havrci
Chnlmetie. New York,
Port Enda - Arrived - Steamships.
Allen tspanlrk, Aldamiz, Liverpool.
Nymphae tBritlsh) Munro. Cnrdin,
Raturninla (spnnish) Bengo, Liverpool
Hchr Martha Edelbach, santA Anna.
Sailed Steamships, Sandal. Trieste.
whitney. Havana. Louisiana, New
York Hnmon dc Larrinndn, Llycrpooli
knight OF 81. John. Bremen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
INMrNsn MnxldIxs lane nnAL..
Forty Thousand Acres sofa for $780,
oOO--Antcricnns nus.

City OF Mexico, Dec. 2a--The largest
land deal recorded In this country for
many ears has lust honn contaminated
between Marelilio Hare. OF tho ieth-
The property n situated on the 18th
mus Of Tehuantepec and Is known by
the name Of Hacienda DO San Miguel.
~ comprises 10000 acres The pur-
chase price ~ between SEQ, 900 and $780,
900 In gold. or 100000 In Mexlcan
money Tho owners are Mcgsra- Tniton
n, chrlntfan and u b. Mills OF KEN
tucly. They intend to Apend an adj
ditionai $4,000 In improvements, In
GLIDING nugar machinery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

brunswick, ua., Dec. 2O.--Iror the past
few DAYS II Inns been colder In Bruns-
wick than 90 amy time aince 1884. The
Thermometers IN exposed places regis
tered as low as ten degrees above zero.
II ls feared that the orange crop IL ruin.
ga and that the trees IN the vicinity OF
pruueWlck have been Killed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Hillsboro, Tex, Dec. 29.-The Saliva
ton Army have made arrangements TO
occupy the upper story OF what Is
known as the Rock Building after the
LIST of January. quite transformation
Will take place. as II Is charged that
for the past two years II mas oeen
occupied by the sporting fraternity as
n gambling hall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Fl paso, Ter, Dec. 29--7J. J. Leeson,
-naparrr Of he ortiz coal mines. near
eoccorro N. NJ. "a IN ~ Paso ana
reporta 4 decided Improvement 70 me
,nininr sltuatlon IN New Mexico q
iaree humber OF mines that have not
been worked for years arv being pui
in ahnpe-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

ponison, Tex, Dec. 2o.--A car OF
~ X. aud II. freight train No. lQs
broke down on tostlo, one and ons-
half miles south OF Gale. i. IT.. wrfok-
Ing nftoen ears. No one was hurt
once 10 transfer the passengers from
train No. 1. No 2 was also trans
forred
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
LADY
FAN.
Under Direction of Gustave Frohman. 100 nights al
Palmer's TeateS New York City.

few years an almost continuous string
OF VILLAGES between tho two oitiea.
Power will be supplied to farms also
from the trolley stations. for the opor-
afing threading and other agricultural
machinery
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Kindly send me copy Of your week
ly. want a good Texas wcelsly. Have
been taking the Dallas News, bu, there
IS too much OF tho Mr.. Big Hat and not
enough state news. Yours very truly.
THoS. BOWLER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Tyler, Tex, Det aD...-A movement 10
on foot to organize military COM
pany In tho city, Tyler once had two
Of the best companies IN ihr stats. and
Il ere In no reason why nnothar hrsi-
olara company should not DO organ
led
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
THE PACE THAT WINS.


7F'7FFI7'F = = Nv "
! shall use my Influence inthe interest
OF The Gazette AS believe 1t stands
nearer and better reflects the senti-
ments of the masses OF the Demo-
Gratis Of Texas than any other paper of
the state known to me.
w. D. BONDS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

London, Dec. 29.--It is stated that
the Hon. Mckenzie Bowel, premier OF
Canada, will be made a X, 9. NJ. O.
on New Years day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Antonio. Tex, Dec. 29.-R. A.
F. the colored Georgia exodus
|nsd a contract today to COLOMBO
|sroes on the lands OF w. II.
chihuahua. These lands were
~ by Ellis from the Mexican
aent for colonization purposes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
Sale.

fs what we set agong this week-a clearing snle Of
snter fabrics marked at prices that will make YOU
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

|strllle, Tex, Dec. 29,-Dolores
% aged beggar woman, fell
IRE last night In a fit and was
burned. She died today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
ress Goods,
|diculOuS Prizes.
TWO SPECIAL COUNTERS.

|gsT COUNT ER-On this we have placed all goods
oc to 6Uc per yard, plain and fancy weaves Ticket
4 Choice of any only 900 per yard
ECOND COUNTER-On this we have placed all the
and fancy weaves that formerly sold at IS to 500 al
4 inches wide. Ticket reads: Choice of any 49c the
THE ABOVE ARE MATCHLES0 VALUES.
surterful difference in prices O. W IS and mems
EAwear. Blankets, Comforts, ~ len Dress
Es Capes and Cloaks this weesa ~ ring sale
/ cut on all WOODEN GOODS s,%
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
THE ABOVE ARE MATCHLES0 VALUES.
INFANTS
This Week..

nance for you to buy high quality goods in short
ks Remnants of fine goods at one-third value Not
uhy snowy, shoddy sort that is kept by nine out of
Iaes but fine goods at third value No force. Prices
32l them quickly Lengths from one to eight yards
5Ass Goods, Silks Flannels Ginghama Linens and
4aa-snla all this week.