davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-10
Cubans' American y lies Take 81 Fort.

a special from Kingston, Jamaica,
says: Adv.ceS received by carrier
pigeons from the camp of American
allies OF the Cuban insurgents under
Gen. Wilson, located near Las Puri-
ales, province of Manzanilla, Cuba,
give an account Of fight between the
insurgents and Spaniards at that
place. The insurgents under Gen.
Wilson, 300 strong. attacked the fort
at Las Purialcs which was defended
by about 2oO Spaniards. After three
hours Of fighting the Spaniards sur
rendered with Il loss of l.! killed aud
% wounded. while the insurgent loss
was 20 killed and ~ wounded. A large
amount of ammunition, together with
500 rifles and supply of provisions,
were secured. After everything OF
value had been taken from the fort it
WAS wrecked by dynamite.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-10
Uncle sam ~ After the Turks.

4 dispatch from an authentic source
says that the United States has made
a demand upon the sultan OF Turkey
for 500, 900 indemnity on account of
the Kharput and Marash outragcs. and
has threatened naval demonstration
before Constantinople If the demand is
not soon accedcd to. The sight of
warships ready for action, dying the
stars and stripes and forcing IL passage
of the Dardanclles and Bospborus
would be well worth seeing and it is
said that recent orders for the L. s.
north Atlantic squadron to go TO Venc-
zuela have been cancelled and the war
ships are being held at Hampton Roads
for lust such an emergency.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-10
In TWO PENINSULAS.
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
PENINSULAR STATE.
CONDENSED, items of Interest Gathered
from all Portions of the Common
wealth known as the wolverine state
--nsichisan. MY Michigan.
rIxntghts of the Grip Meet.


Commercial travellers are famous for
their iollity and good nature, so when
600 of them gathered in Lansing from
all parts of Michigan il can be mag
med that there was lively time. IL
was the occasion of the annual con-
vention of the Michigan knights of
the Grip They came with half a
dozen bands OF music and found the
Capitol city spleudidly decorated in
their honor. Maj. }. W. Jacklin, OF
Detroit, presided over the business
sessions. VI was shown that the mem
bership had been largely increased,
il now being Isl. Tho receipts for
the year we're: General fund. ~, 33i. AZ;
trust fund, $i,35s.5S; disbursements,
general, Si.56S. Ii; trust, $4,000. At
the annual banquet nearl l,00J guests
were seated and tho toasts were un-
usually brilliant The street parade
was large and interesting and tho
grand ball on the second evening
closed two days Of rare enjoyment.
The officers elected were: President,
Samuel Il. Symons, Of Saginaw; secre-
tary, Geo. l.. Owen. OF Saginaw; treas
urer, j. y. Frost, of Lansing A vice
president for each of the congressional
district was chosen as follows: Michael
Howam, of Detroit; Il. A. Aylwara, of
jackson; w. j. Richards, of Union
City; Henry Dasher, of Kalama7oo; l.,
J. koster, OF Grand Haven; Il. X. jeff
rvs, Lansing; Frank Moshcr, of Port
Huron; Fred j. Fox, of Saginaw: VIM,
AverilL, of Musl1egon; j. j. Sagus, of
Bay City, George Game, of Traverse
City, and Otto De Jenner, of Nlnr-
Quette.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-10
d4stt Him TO Frsczo to Death

Edm8ra Cross, ~ respected citizen
and deputy sheriff of Ovid, was found
by Daniel BabcoclS, near OwoSso, on
his face in the road in front of
Babcocft's residence buried in the
snow and unconscious. When re-
stored TO his senses Cross said q
stranger had called at his house and
represented himself as an officer from
Saginawsand asked Cross to help him
recover some stolen horses he had To-
Gated. They started, bat when they
reached J,abcock S the stranger sand
bagged Gross, and after going through
his CLOTHES left him to freeze TO death.
The vilihin missed $500 in Cross inner
vest pocket.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-10

At the request of L. S. Minister Ter
rell, the sultan Of Turkey has ordered
that regular troops replace the reserve
soldiers who are guarding the mission
aries in the exposed parts of the empire.
Cornelius Bylinga caught Walter
Van Hoovcn and several companions
trying to drive away with his horse
and cutter at Grand Rapids, When he
interfered the gang pounced upon him
and Van Ilooven fatally stabbed him.
The European press has dropped the
United States Ven la-Great britain
controversy and is now greatly exor-
cised over British hoggishness as
shown in the Transvaal, which in
terests half dozen European powers.
No communication or suggestion of
any kind regarding the Venezuelan
dispute has come to the United States
from Great Britain since Lord Sails
burys answer 90 Secretary Olney, and
the question stands entirely on the
correspondence up To that time aSd
the su .scquent action of congress.
Among officials and the rcpres nta-
tives Of the foreign powers Interested,
it is said that no steps are contem-
plated for the present beyond the
formation OF the Venezuelan commits
sion. The Washington correspondent
of the ondon Chronicle has been
opening the eyes of the Britishcrs tC
tho fact that the United states and
Venezuela have some very good points
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-10
ak Killed in n He.d-On Collision.

Two freight trains stood on a switch
at Schooley's station, near Chillicothc,
o., TO allow a train to pass The first
pulled out and the conductor thinking
that the second one would follow, LETT
the switch open. Fifteen minutes
later the castbound express came along
at 40 miles an hour and running into
the switch collided with the train
standing there. Both trains were
badly wrecked. Engineer Thomas
Michaels and Fireman Leon Mathers,
of the express; Geo. Adds and j. II.
Gov, both fireman Of the freight; Jesse
King. brakeman, and j. L. Edgarton,
postal clerk--six in all-wcre killed.
The passengers on the express were
badly shaken up, but mono seriously
in iured
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-10
MICHIGAN NEWS.

StaudiBl,, has electric lights and is
happy. 2
jackson county's insane increased
100 per Sent during 1895.
The I4nia asylum of dangerous and
criminasinsano is overcrowded.
Mrs. ~ Phillips residence at Law
ton wasaestroyed by fire. Loss $1,000
The Hame National bank at Saginaw
has consolidated with tho Second Ma
tional.
The Dwelling and store OF John Fair
child burned at New Boston, causing
Il loss ot$9,Ooo.
The cid high school at Allegan was
destroyed by fire. Loss, $1,000; in
surcd for $4,000.
The annual meeting Of the Michigan
State Farmers clubs will occur at
LansingfFcb and 3.
Jackson county paid nearly 500 in
sparrowbounties last year. The rate
was twoccnts head.
AIR. aud Mrs A. ID. Armstrong, of
Hudson, celebrated the ftftieth ami
versary of tho marriage.
Mrs. Geo. Murray. of Lansing, took
chlorofotm to alleviate pain, but an
overdose caused her death.
st Louis business men are organic
ing to-, build threshing machine
factory:with $4,000 capital.
The reunion of the Michigan branch
of the Warner family, over 200 of
which arc living, was held at Albion.
The clothing stock of Wicking &
Storcr at Owosso was DESTROYED by
fire. Loss $50, 600; insured for $40, 900.
The Worthwhile Furniture Co has re-
ceived orders TO seat some of the city
schools of Japan with their school
seats a,
a harmless insane boy--Frank Smith
wandered away from Benton Harbor
and was fatally frozen before being
found. 81
Jacob Logcndyk committed suicide
at Grahd!Eapids by shooting himself
in the. kcSd'witb a shot gun. Family
troublqI!P~,
T.. S. ,Ilaek, Of Yale, lras preferred
90 charges against H. -. Fairman, com
missioner OF schools for st. Clair
county3s,5-
Exberiineuts at Agricultural college
of feeding corn smut TO cows proved
that IL is not injurious as had been
supposed.
ThsTmercury has dropped in the
perpeninsula, snow has fallen and
lunbermen are again pushing work at
their camps, 80
Theeystcamcr Puritan, owned by
Seymour Bros, burned to the waters
edge atManistcc. Loss $40, 900; iusur-
ance $40, 900.
Fire Quilted the Swan store building
at Inlay City. The loss was on the
millinery stock of eonkliu * Churchill;
no insuraucc.
hog which weighed COT pounds
when dressed, was raised by owen
Wood, of Atwood and sold TO the Char
lcvoix Cola Storage Co.
Joseph Causlev, u Michigan Central
employee, jumped from one engine in
front ofanother at West Bay City, and
his body was cut jim. two.
The German Lutheran bund of Mich
igan ritd at Saginaw. The member
ship is5hcreasing. John PETE, of De-
troit, wis elected president.
GcofaS yefrytson, the Tudiugtou fire.
man whdHyS.sent to Jail for 20 days,
has cdiYf@sS.d,tha he set fire TO the
the bGEssziIssa, NO ives no other rea-
son. jefferson is also implicated in
the fire which dc troycd the eliot
house.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-10
Venezuela Aching for a Fight.

A dispatch from Caracas, Venezuela.
says: trouble seems inevitable. The
excitement in the first bathurst OF en-
thusiasm has given place to deter
mination TO fight. If necessary Nene-
zuela could be ready for battle at once.
Gov. Andrede. of the state OF Miranda.
and DR.. Rafael Sci as, great intcrna-
tional lawyer, had Il conference over
the situation with Pres dent Crespo.
The government will release the po-
liticaI prisoners. IL is said, to show a
a union OF all factions against England.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-10
StDO.OOO.goO Fond Issuc.

Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle
has issued circular which gives no.
tice that the government will sell
500, 900, 900 30-ycar per cent coupon
or registered bonds dated Feb. /, 1895.
for which purchasers will be required
to pay in gold coin or gold certificates.
The circular also contains an intlma-
tion of IL possible farther issue of
bonds should tho issue or sale Of an
additional or different form Of bond
for tho maintenance Of the gold re-
ser,c he authorized by the law before
Feb. 3. The fact that the bonds will be
issued in sums of $50 and multiples
thereof and be payable in installmcntS
is feature which, it is believed, will
make them regarded with popular
favor
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-10
Noble Mcrriman suicidcd at Kalamo
because his wife left HIM.

The body of Harry Hayward, hanged
at Minneapolis for the murder of
Catherine cling. has been cremated at
Chicago. Ghouls tried to rob his
grave.
Two bombs destroyed the fine home
of Edward Enkins at Dallas. Tex, but
the family escaped. The motive for
thc deed and the person who did il are
unknown.
a dispatch from Ia Pa2, Bolivia,
SAYS that four Americans--ChasJ Joiner,
Geo. Miner, Alfred Heard and ThoS.
Caldwell wcrc returning to tho
United states with fortunes amassed
in Brazil. were arrested and executed
rs spies at Chuquisaca.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-10

The James W. San born estates fam
ilv residence at Port Huron was dam
aged by fire to the extent of $1,000
The house, which is one of the haud-
soonest residences in the city, had the
whole upper portion almost entirely
destroyed and the remainder damaged
by water.
Two passenger trains collided on'thc
y. % O. :. w. railway, near Coal City,
IL miles from Cincinnati Two people
were killed and six injured, two prob
ably fatally. both engines and four
cars were totally wrecked, as the en-
gineers had very little time to check
their speed
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-10
GRkIN ETC

tDetroit Hay. No. l timothy. $500 por ton.
Potatoes. ~ &c per bu. Live Poultry. chick
ems. SO per 10; turkeys. 1ic ducas, Sc.
Eggs, strictly fresh, &c per dol. Butter, fresh
dairy Is i1c per III; creamery, ~ ~.
The Yale expositor., 1896-01-10
REVIEW OF TRADE

Tho commercial failures during the com plete
year Isg number 1910, against iJ,Sb in 1o9i
but the aggregate or Liabilities is slightly
preJter 1,J.igi0IO aRalnst s1I2,Dl., MO. so that
the average per failure is i3,i3l against .t..t5s
In 1874 Inc bright promise offered bv large
decrease In the first quarter was followed by a
sma increase in the second and third quarters
and large increase to the last quarter OF the
year Produce markets have been the theater
OF surprising changes which have induenced all
business. Tie acreage In cotton was wisely
restricted, in order TO give producers better
cLauge for fair returns and the crop wat fur
tuCr reduced TO some cAtest by III urv. but
growers were Injured still moro by frantic
speculation. when checked exports, nul by
fase information ana y tv,ce. Wpens pro luc-
ctS Su iered ia II c manner from wild spocula-
ton. which prevented tho exporting OF many
III Il io1 bushels, aud iaise reports which en-
cuuragcd farmers 20 keep back tlcir grain un-
til tao cream mad b en- taken OIL the market nv
Spo uatorS. TnO inevitable cOlsc iuen @ has
b-cl worry low range IN prices, tue yield bc,ng
clearly IN excess too Gil doinda Is. ! no great
crop of corn mas materially affected tho prices
OF meats. TIE opening week o. o. was far
from encouraging. But littlo business was
done even Smaller tnan usual aud failures
were more numerous. being tOJ Tor tho week
against J,J the slmo week In NJ
Postmaster John A. Pace. Of Weldon,
ILL.,, shot aud killed DR.. w. r. TAYLOR,
member OF the Illinois Legislature, in
the postofiicc because of family
troubles.
The cruiser Nwan-pinr, one OF the
warships captured from China by the
Japanese during the recent war, was
wrecked on the Pascadore islands.
Nearly all her deck officers aud GO men
are missing.
The british steamer Bellerophon has
been in collision with and has sunk
the French steamer Emile lleloisc at
the entrance OF the burbor of Algiers,
and ~ passengers Of the Emile lieloise.
including % natives, were drowned.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25
FOSTER Wins.
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC.
again White Supremacy Rules III
the State House.

q TuE PROGRESS supposes that there
bno question but that the retu nssno"
Cav Foster to be reelected BY SAFE
AMI popular majority.
At this writing there is no aosoiu'e
Means o, ascert lining what the correct
RESULT is, bat suppose it is only Of what
hjsexc ,llency's majority will be
AS usual North Louisiana was Fefeo
On to keep the Pelican Stat sale In the
DEMOCRATIC COLUMNS
And having done this again th'
question ha, begun to b. p opounoeo
What shall her reward be for this 10! d
work?
pnt this is a matter of later specuia
ton North Loui lana is far more Re
seutful over the knitting of the ,suifrag
amendment. than she is anxious alb III
her recognition for faithful parry ser
vice done.
The par;v managers have betraye
the rank and file and left them TO mgr
out Of the terrible pr dicament in wh
the latter found themselv.s S. "ol
Nose same managers, Gu .todians OF u
ssc,ed destiny of the party, delioe
at.ly entered into barter with o
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25
Shreveport, louisiana
sos rsrassre T. Ol1V ENO EllN2

man Loeb and Ben Eolzm N was ap"
pojoted t, draw up the charter ana
nrocant il for ratification It a,peclaA
meeting of the menb rs.
The beautiful residence OF MIS-
Carrie Leman. at the c5rner OF LAKE
and Market stree S, has been p"rchaseu
by the club, the price paid TO- the prop
erty being $4,000. The ho"s WIZ D.
remodejel and converted llto oh9 u
the most magnificent club hou es III the
State, and no expense will AIRED IN
the furn shing OF it.
The 0 ganization OF this CLUB IS soe
result of Capt. Levy's untir'ng ehof's "
''trovlde Shreveport with social organ
ization VIII ch will rehecU cr7d upo'
the city and be an hon ITO us ,o''"oef''
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25

purchase of the organ and for other
extension work, and paid high tr'b-
nte TO the commit tees who had the
matter in charge. He said. that ID
all of his long experience ne had
never seen members Of committees
work so tremendously together and
it was largely due to thls;unlty OF
action and sentiment that the work
in hand was accomplished in such a
comparatively short time and With
out hardship on any one
The new organ is one OF the iarses
and handsomest in the State ana Il
zone of which any congregation co0''
i,stly feel proad. 1t sof the lates
design and is equipped with tn
most recent improvements linz
music rendered by IS OF exqu'S''
. sweetness, and the instrument WI
ha invaluable in the services AZ III
' church.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25

PIE ORG AN.
The NV Instrument OF the ''

The NV Instrument OF the ''
pr.uhvt, RAN Church Dedicated.
The new pipe organ recently
placed in the First Presbyterian
Church in this city was dedicated to
God last Sunday. The seating ca
pacity of this sacrel edlhce was YAK
od To IT'S utmost to accommodate the
large tbroug of people who gathered
to witness aud participate in this sol
emu ceremony and to spend an hour
in worship.
The usual song service over with
the entire congregation joined II
singing the long metre doxologv'a t'e
which Rev. Dr.: VanLear delivered
a most impressive and appropr'"t
sermon reviewing the history of musl
from the foundation of the eartf
40 SAID music WAS a divine inspire
, ton, and that any services for tt
: worship of God should be accomp
!: MED by song. He said the ors'
= spppljed the most delightful and al
= nronriate music for church service
r any instrument, because it combine
all others. :.
IL DR.. VanLear reviewed the mob
- work performed by his people
- their effort to raise money for
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25

the silver and opt on question. In fac'
on nearly all questions in when 'he
neonle are interested h s'aHds WIN
them. .,o
THE PROGRESS has nothing IN 'ns
word to expect from Senator blahon
ad. 1t wouli almost as soon expect d
favor from Grover Cleveland or Gu
Nick as this senatcroc any OF his c oS
nolitical allies. No mau in the o'a'e
has done our edio- more harm 'aah liz
and his friends; non have done more ''
Illustrate his political aspirations 'E"'
these: but for all that HE FRoGhhos
h IS never ye; failed to give all me'
their dues. Aud now, without taxing
position to favor the Senator'S re-ele'
, ton. it will do aim this Justice
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25
THE COLUMBIA CLUB.
A Bon on Club Formally Of-
gained Last Sunday.
p,,,.rr. and Soci .blity the onJec' Vi A''
u.mbrrs-yhe Officers.

On last Sunday afternoon a nuulv
re,tla,ren met, by appointment al 'ho
toro Of Kahn Bros. ami perlec'eo 'he
,rization of the Columbia Club an
;ns,itutiop which, if the details as a'
ny sent arranged are carried oa'' WI.
aft in a reputation second only " '""s
a., the famou, Pickwick C'Np Oh ne"
! Orleans. ,5
The meeting was cal e to order an'
presided over by Capt. Simon Levy, IT,
who sid that, as the obj CT OF I'M
melting W S we'll known to all pr'sen'
the fornality of egain stating II Sou'
be dispens ed with and th'' % pe IL
rant organ "a ion taken up
The cleo ion 0. officers was thtn Pc
cee3ei wi h. which resu ted as follows
Can't. S mon Levy, Jr., President; Lee
| 7 Kahn. brs. vice presi 'ent; SAM
S D,evfus, second vice president; Af'n'
r. Kahn, &c re'a ry, ana - w.
l treasurer.
. me club is organize und the 'ne
O e,rorahi. G rcuust,nc ana the re
v vets for its future are eSceeo'na
n rrioht It starts out with a mem %
. chi, Of about sixty OF the mo'' pfo
;rear and influential citizens Oh onre
~ nort and it is sid hit many M
y have signified their intention %
L. coming members. The g NJ 'l'e"
OF ,ected IL, officers of tie ciuo are a.
.h. most su ,e;s;ui business mn VI
State, and their names are so" "N
OF Of t /. Prosperity of any ENTERPRISE "
N watch they oe;ome Identified
ss- TIE club will be chartered "''oo' :,
;tv laws OF the state, and co''''" -
- mnosed of Messrs. Ike b r. on L
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25
concentrations

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ihos'
r Her, "A was made happy Oh sun
dav last by the arrival of a bright
little boy baby. May the little fell
low live long ard prosper and in"
herit the many uo5le traits OF chaf"
acter Of bis good parents, is the SID
oorexwish Of The PRotREss.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25

4 adlirst and mCS' DREADED eueihloe
politic ,llv, TIE negroes, simply W
make successful thri- attempt to per-
petuate in pos err one Of the most cor
r,nt citv Governments the sunlight OF
ever shone on NorCu
T Louisiana Goes resent this ana Mr.
F.. 3, Kruttsnitt a all engaged WIN
him in the netarious al and party
pertidy, will some day be made to ieel
it.
As before st It'd 1t is e'sily certain
that the State tica. ti' all right, OUT Id
THE LEGISLATURE IS UNCERTAIN.
T. is absolutely certain that The
Pouulists have carried numo-r Oh
marshes. while the Republicans or su-
oar tea have done likewise. TDose
elected by the League of New Orleans
will doubtless be hard TO assert, ana
Thus there is no certainly just how
much snoport III Governor VIII r.
ceive {. ON the legislst W branch o.
our State government
, This unclassable Leg Stature VII
Y ,,ol, the q ances of Senate. B an h
9 ard a most uncertain quint W y
coprse he cannot reasonably 'X"ec
e very kindly f cling from the Leasu
It coming mt, because i. is generally o'
t lieved that he was in symp tAV VIII
ami tayore the success o, the ELL
d patrick clans
q Asamatt of course he eaeonably
cannot expect "ny relp ON the fop
le listf and Republicans OF any cIan
d, class, and it may chanc7 that some o.
al else will represent Louisiana III u
Lou siana in the upper houe OF 20
~ gress,
70 Our people may not be sleased WI
# Senator Blanchard's course in our n
~ t,onal halls during the last year or "
and Their Is no use to deny the 81"
"a ,ne,t that he has many st ong enem
W. IN his own party: his 1ght against SIN
=, as a State issue lost him many asia WI
lie friend; but for all that we 90 not WI
he a Republican to take his place
er AUD again, B auchard centrally vo
,,r rioh,. Fl has always d me so on u
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25
The French society.

The buslness-hke policy wnlrh
cbaracterjzes the handling of the
fnences of this organization is again
made manifest by the erection OF a
neat cottage on Crockett street. oe, ,
tween Edwards and Marshall, and
which will be completed as soon a.
nossible. The cottage has ALREADY
been rented and will be occupied
from the day it is turned over 10 'n'
society. The French Society IS on
Of the Oldest organizations IN the CIV.
and numbers among its membership
come Of the most prominent and IL
Anentiai citizens of Shreveport lhS
the society is in a most ho"f''o''
condition is evidenced by Us comm
ned investment and improvements
real estate.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25
cheap at 81. at 15c..s &sss aaAa 81
rGFN1S' FURNISHINGS,

., Dozen Percale Shirts sofa every
.,.S 81 at (,f,c. our price Acc
WIZ" u, no W. Uulaundered Plated BOSOM ,ll
shirts we'll finished. full sizes. res"'ae
'' ., Dozen Fault'ess NIGHT Rope. T. "
,r 81 ,,. Fronts. extra length. ""i'h
length. worth 1,c. at Que. a,,,,
Z - Dozen BalbriIgah Su','s' : ~.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25
NJ Ir yfu,' NV EesidtEct.

Mr.. S. G. Dreyfus is having
erected, at the corner Of Edwards and
Travis street, lar,e two-story resi-
depce, which will be occupied by
himself and family when comp!eted'
The work is being done under the dl"
r,ction of Nr. Peter Carson, and ID
will be pushed to completion rs rap
idly as passiblA.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25

Mr., ". H. Mccullough, auditor Oh
the Great Southern Telephone Oolh
napv, with headquarters at Vlchs'
bnrg. spent several days in the CITY
ethis week.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25

- .; Dozen Ralbriggan Drawers "or'''
Zoe. at 25c. o,;,.s
\. .. n,,an French Balbrlggan ShlT's,
VERY cheap at 75c, at 'oc' ,
4 ., noz.u French BalbrisSan Drawers.
Irregular 15c, at sue y
= ed ven Bleacbed Drill Drawers D.
" and D Pattern, regular ''e, at ''e
Y "a D,z4u Imitation Guyot SusPehoFi''
az. nnnlitv ~ ~.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25

>,o,, fu)l sizes worth 1Oc. at &c
"a Dozen Ladies Jersey Ribbed vests.
!. so Ladies Bleached jersey Rlbhen'
/vo ." can't he euualed, worth 2c, at loc;,
soI ad;ps o ytra finish Bleached Ribbed
np;nhad Vests, worth SOC everywhere, at,
10 n Dozen Ladies Bieached Ribbed.
Vests cheap at Soc. at 2oc. p;,haa
4, e ,N no1eu Ladies Rlche!ieu Ribbed
I>tvaUts always sold at Csc. at 5O'.
4 no, Ladies' Cream Silk Vests.
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