davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-05-28
EXECUTION SALE.
AGAINST

In Circuit Court-Wood County
The Wood County National Bank, a corporation
Plaintiff
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-05-28
ATTORNEYS.

WILLIAMS & CONWAY, ATTORNEYS
AND COUNSEIORS. All legal ousl-
ness promptly attended to. Office over First
National Bank, Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-05-28

r M. VAUGHAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in GARDENERS brick block, Grand
Rapids, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-05-28
c. M & ST. PAUL r, n.

c. M & ST. PAUL r, r.
TRAINS NORTH.
No. Pass. daily except Sunday.......7:47a a. IN.
No. 25 Pass. Sunday only ............,.l0:2l a. NJ
TRAINS SOUTH
NO. = passenger udllN 'o'Io p III
No. - " Sunday only ...................S:lSp p. m.
Passenger trains No. and - going south make
connections at New Lisbon with regular trains
going east and west.
All freights now carry passengers.
Tickets to all points in the United States and
Canada.
f. W. CRAPSEY, Local Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-05-28

Congressman E. S. Minor has mailed
us a bag of seeds to be distributed to
the people of this vicinity. Persons
desiring a package of them free of
charge can have same by calling at this
office
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-05-28

The c., NJ. & st, P. Ry. will sell
excursion tickets to the following points:
National Encampment 6. A. R. at st.
Paul, September LIST to 4th; Supreme
Lodge X. of P at Minneapolis, August
a to Sept. 5; Baptist Young Peoples
Union at Milwaukee July IS 10 10:
Annual Meeting of National Educa-
tional Association at Buffalo, July 3rd
to 10th. For further information apply
to agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-05-28

Y G. UNDERWOOD, ATTORNEY AT
LAW & SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
107 Wisconsin Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-05-28

Having received the Grand Agency
for Steamship Lines, parties desiring to
go to the old Country or send for their
friends, will find it to their interest to
call upon me and secure terms etc. F.
w. CRAPsEY, Agent G. NJ. & St. P. R'y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-05-28

AND LIFE INSURANCE. Office on east
end of bridge, Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-05-28

Bald Heads, Falling Hair, Dandruf,
Itching and Irritable Scalps cured at
once by use Of Deitz's Hair tonic and
Scalpoline. Prices $1.00 Druggists and
BARRIERS. BARRIERS give treatments
price 10 cents
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-05-28

J. r. Akey, of the town of Rudolph,
has announced himself as candidate
for the office of sheriff on the Repub-
lican ticket. Mr.. Akey has been life
long republican and a hard worker.
He is farmer in that town.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
NOT IN DANGER.
Americans In the Transvaal Would Hav,
Fought for The Republlc.

Americans In the Transvaal Would Have
Fought for the Republic.
Washington, January 95.-The state de-
partmen, today gave out the following
statement;
Manion, consular agent AT Johannes
burg cables Secretary Olney that all tho
oept Hammond. whose case differs from
that Of tine others In that Hammond sign
ed a conditional invitation to jameson to
come 90 Johannesburg IN case Of extreme
peril Jameson. however, marched toward
JOHANNESBURG before trouble arose. When
TINS was discovered the American and
other leaders issued proclama,ious calling
on the people 10 refrain FROM hostIIties.
Instead Of meeting rebellion, Hammond in
the hcgGn!ns raised the Trans AL flag
and III all the movements bore alici,iaucc.
Clements and other Americans took arms
from many ana sent them home Nnt Il
shot WAS tired by the Johannesburg party.
'ihcrc was no disturbance. not single act
Of hostility. Arms were peacefully sur
rendered and every offort mace 70 nuin.
tain the republic against BritLrh encroach IA.
mfnt. The cases against tho American
prisoners arrested VIII he tried In court
though the government has not yet indi
rated tho time Of prosecution Mauiuu
ADDS that the Transgaal government has
acted magnnnimously.
In view OF the foregoing. Il IA believed
here that neither Hammond nor aur OF
the other Americans are In serious peril
The stmte department has cnbied Manior
10 use the most active and vigorous meas
ures ior the relief or the Anne ricans ara tc
that end to make TO the TransVanl Fovcrn
ment direct Representations on behalf ol
the United States, which N the case acti
independently. OF course ia IT'S own inter
esis and In behalf OF It's own citizens nut
other power.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

NEW YoRK-Wood Benson. aged 60,
Calming to be the Oldest living locomotive
engineer. was sent to the workhouse on
IL charge of vagrancy.
NEW YORK--A meeting to give fare
wen to Salvation Army Commander Bal
llngtcn Booth and his Wife win be Held
February g.
CLEVELAND, Ohio-A fire ensinc with
four mon aboard went through an open
drawhridgc. but none Of them were "a al
~ hurt. The horses were drowned ana
the engine wrecked
NEW YORK--W. Y. Houston, formerly
Judge OF the supreme court at New or
leans, was assaulted and robbed Wednes-
day night. lis left leg was broken and
several ribs on the left side were frac-
mred.
BRUNSWICK. Ga-William D. %heel-
wright. large lumber dealer, has as
signed Liabilities $4,000, assets not
known.
NEW YORK--Nern Freeman. an actress,
wife of Max Freeman the theatrical man
ager, was found dead in her room in The
Hotel Pomeroy. Deputy Coroner Weston
attributed the death to morphine poison
ing.
WNSHINGTON,--Th eleventh annual
@, ebraticn Il the OR .diron club, the un gu 2
organization of Weshlugton newspaper
CORE p ndents, was held at tie airing on
hotel. Nearly TWO hundred guests were
present. including the most prominent
men In political and social life in Wash
| lngtcn and several from other cites.
ST. LOUIS stokes q the 81. LoW
| Fair association for the meeting of 1876
pre all flled IN most gra flying manner.
| Tho lists Just closed show that a t}tal
| Of It9g horses are ent red for the twenty
! stakes. witch are worth total Of $50 eN,
LouIsvILLE-w. r. Johnson qSep)
was decided upon at a meeting of nine
| tesu N majority OF the council. to I'LL the
unexpired term OF the late Mayor Tylor
/ uDemD.
| CINCINNATI-The assembly in council
! IN the office OF the supreme lodge Knights
| OF Pythias met here and unanimously
adopted resolutions that unless guaran-
| teed rate Of l cent per mile be made by
| tho railroads interested the place OF meet
ing shall be changed 10 some city other
than Minneapolis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
cHERokEE CITIZENS.
Secretary Smith Desires to Pass Upon the
Matter.

Secretary Smith Desires to Pass Upon the
Matter.
Washington, January 25.-Stronr opposi-
ton to the ousting OF the intruders Of
tho Cherokee Nation. IN the Indian Terri
tory. before their claims OF citizenship can
he passed upon by reports Of the Federal
government Is made In report Secretary
Smith forwarded today 10 the house conf
mittee on foreign affairs in response to
request for his opinion in a senate joint
resolution.
Secretary Smith recommends that con-
gress Immediately provide come mode by
which the decision Of the Cherokee Ma
ton as 10 the citizenship Of tntruders can
be reviewed.
".sverse as I am" he said. ITO dlsre-
Eardiug the treaties " tn indian tribes
TO be citizens Of the Cherokee Nation are
10 he entitled to citizenship under tina;
Nations existing legislation shall have
the action of that Nation with regard 10
their citizenship reviewed by represent
atiNes Of the United States before the
government undertakes to enforce the ad-
Wherever the decision OF the Cherokee
Nation is sustained and the claim to cit-
senship ~ the alleged Intruder denied
then the intrudcr under the plan I sug-
Resi. should be removed from the Terri
rory at once in compl ance with the agree
meut made between the United States and
Inc AntlHEf't NskifN~ tflf Wn-ifNrT llliS
impartial tribunal ho'ds In particular
case that the alleged intruder Is, In point
Of fact. citizen OF tne Cherokee %ation
and entitled under the laws and uRag-s
Of that Nation 10 citizenship. then DO
not think the United States should taha
any part in hi. removal"
Continuing, the secretary says after tho
ratification by congress on March 3 1902
of the agreement Of Dec exnher ~. 1881 be
tween the United States and the Cherokee
Nation this department held that By tde
Of that agreement the ne OK
Nation g to be the sole Judge ~ the rigpi
81 any person 10 citizenship Within that
Nation and when pcrspn is declared 70
he an intruder the United states Rutnori-
ties, On demand Of the principal chief, are
required 10 eject HIM There is nov, ac-
c0rdug 20 the report, no authority -e-
naming with the dennri ment 10 review
The decisions rendered by that Nation as
to who are or 70 who are mt intrpders.
" would accordingly be the departments
duty 10 undertake 10 eject from the Tor
ritory those DESIGNATED rs intrudcrs by
the Cherokee Nation bat strong rcnre
seItatons % the injustice Of such action
have been made
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
HARvEyIzED STEEL.

senate Committee InVestiea ting Naval
Officers Connect or
Washington, January 25.--The inquiry
Into the navy department. connection
with the manufacture of Harveylzcd steei
was continued by the senate committee
on naval affairs today. Commander Fol.
ger. against whom as chief Ct the bureau
OF ordnance the investigation 81 largely
directed. vas present, but on Chairman
Cameron's suggestions postponed It's
statement until the other W. tines SEES should
be heard. There were, therefore no Wifi
nesses before the committee today.
Senator Chandler presented the record
in the law suit OF j. s. Davis against .he
Haryeylzed company, In which Folgprs
yel5ned.
The committee then entered upon A
general CONFEDERATION OF the cost OF arfnor
In VIII h eonnec'icn there arose an IN,
formal discu sion OF Senator Smiths bin
for the establishment Of an arIn3r man-
ufactory at Washington. None OF the
committee members were possessed OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
BERINC SEA COMMISSION.
Great Britain Accepts Plan Of Dis
posing Of Claims.
Tue AMERICANS IN The TRANSyAAl
Are Not Thought to be In Any Danger
Would Have Fought For
tho Republic.

Washington January 25.--Secretary Olney
was called on today by Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, the British ambassador, who sub
mitted the final acceptance Of the British
government of tine plan of . Boring sea
commission to pass upon the claims Of
Canadian sealers ,eized prior TO the Paris
award. 1t only 'emains for the president
TO submit the plans to congress and. as
the legislative branch has refused TO pay
Il lump sum for the seizures, 1t is consid-
cred certain that the commission arrange
Inent VIII be approved.
Ii Is quite likely thaf the president, In
submitting the plan 10 congress, may Sus-
gest once more the des1rability OF lump
payment as the most expeditions means
of settlement, for the commission OF arb
tration, II agreed 10, VIII bind The United
States to the annual payment of awards
which may far exceed the lump sum pro-
posed.
The commission Is TO be composed OF
one American commissioner, one BRUSH
commissioner and an umpire to be chosen
by the two. The personnel Of the COM
mission has not been suggested but there
Is u belief that the president OF Swit1er-
land will be asked to act as umpire. or
some one designated by the Swiss presi-
dent II the sessions of the commission ne
oessitate the presence of the umpire in this
country.
In view OF the pending request OF the
Venezuelan commission TO the British gov
ernment. Sir Julian's call at the state de-
pnrtincnt on the Etrng Sea matter ieAls
TO some comment az to Great Britain
probable answer 10 the letter Of Justice
Brewer, transmitted through Secretary
Oney. but 1t is understood that the am
bassador has no Information to inpart on
this subject and the British foreign Office
has given no .ntimation as yet rs to its
purpose. Il IS said however, that there
will be no action on the letter within
q month or more. as the request win 20
through the usual slow channels OF dipio-
macy. The answer of Venezuela is ex-
rectpl to be DELAYED until about Felria-v
H. as tho mail transmission OF the request
and answer will take until then.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
KILLED mMsELr AND WIFE.

sterrct, Ala, Jan. .5--Last ght mn
n. Godw.n, one OF the most prom!nent
fermers Of this Cshohy) county shot h s
wife TO death and then committed suicide
the tragedy occurring IN his wife's room.
6odwsns mind had been affected for
some time rast, hut his condition was not
regarded rs serious enough to place h m
ruder u restra nj. Last n GIT he ii his
wife 10 rack his effects, as ne intended -
leave. She .impored him not 20 carry Gu
hts purpose and finally refused 20 do IS
he had ordered. Goodwin grew N1,c"tly
angry. and 81 ging a dcul To- barrelei shot
gun poured the contents OF one load into
the womaD's ire st. k'lling her instont y.
Tho mailman then turned the gun on him
self and Zen himself a corpse acr So tie
rroetrata form Of his Wife G0dw MS IVY -
Young children witnessed the terrible
ragcdy and, dorr- r-stficken, they ran T.
a neighbors house mile away and told
Of the awful happening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
MACEO DEFEATED.
Cuban Forces Said to Have Met VITA
Serious Reverses.

Cuban Forces Said to Have Met VITA
Serious Reverses.
Havana January g.-co.ouel C,a,bls OF
the SPANISH army, VINO mas been in pur-
sttt Of Maxine Gomez coInnlanuer-ln-
chief of the insurEent forces telee rarned
today from ouitcan. south of his city.
as follows:
Il started from San Feline to pose
Redondo. Landing. learned at the latter
place that the enemy was crossing the
line between these twn tnyns returuen
10 cut them or at punta. Meeting. mr.
hais an hours tourney. ,heir main forcrs
1 canuonaded and slirnseded In nl,.o,,,o
nvse.f IN their midst AZ san panh,-1
causing many losses TO them. rive men
were bayonettei bv our gnerI,Iae Tbe
eupa cement ,asted from o'clock IL, ma
,.lcdning untE II O'Clock last night Tv;o
rebels who were captured saw thai Com ~
Is suffering from a bullet wound i'm the
leg. when he received on Iarmarv 70 ~
the fight which took placc al la GA
Among the wounded Yesterday Is Inc reb.l
general Castillo who became sanornfed
from the rebel force after lte bntt,e 90.
meg idea IS to assist Maceo, az the lat
ter's situation is causing MIN much auxi-
ETY.. Gomez has sent rnesseng.rs TO Ma
tanzas aftei the bands rraov ,,,-,,ny and
Nunez The suaui sb ,oss was s.nau
The death OF the inslrcent leader sir,o,
Sanchez from wounds received in an on
eagement with the Spanish troops Is con-
irrncd from several sources
General Maceo and Leader Varona nm
the eoth instant effected a uninr with l1r
Cainas on the 9gd they aptara,l ntar,itio
together with Leader Ceras Mocco,s
forces were worn out from the marches
since his last engagement Mt Tnfrona "a
Tarados Retreating toward Plantation
Galaso, they were again oyertaken ana
part of the lnsnrgents Residas ,o ~, ,"e
number. of their men the, iost 500 h,,.sas
and they ver. unahIe In ths ,ro,,t,,n o' -
pinar dol rio IN get mn, 49, 80 VI
auentlv Nfaceo has sers FOR ,,iro,.,a,,,..,
from Tho nrovlnce ~ Ham ~.
the nresent Tine he has h,o1, , rp "
to secure IN. honed for .ss,s,aNoe pn,'ia,e
soldiers who ba,a ,,.r,,sS -. 49,
that Maceo's noaition ,s a. ,n,, 80 =.
one and no, Ne ma, ha -. .'''t
oonnrornisa IN retire 20 c,arra AZ as II
e,cox ~ u0 AoS VI
rhts t,o,ro,.o. l..
babitahia ,Iaoa S.t,,1a toN US an ui'!i-
ro,,,r, L,. ~, -, w 's "lno'e W
he n,, or,,o,,s - .iV't',au un'ii nov,
ro,t, ~ f,,. 's','.p. ~ le.uIh 10 the
ii ri - 's NV i"rth ol iindr
| g. 90, ..i- .,-e'' ut'.s w 'epotts receiNeu
80 liln11,s Wno heNf arrived IN ia
- -. a., ho, 'i'u,'eI anu IT. Castiiio
I',r NY as we result Oh wounds received
NJ war
4"t VuiulIin o. Iolo'lei talnias encamped
- .'his' a. me laina '!on san Augustine
~ ~ w ''uNlc@n' ihe ihsurScnts' VINO
naue no a,ternpt 10 attack the plantation,
| -, .eb"tseu 'onaF near culVican.
1850, t ~ ar y ii'eh sppPostu 10 oelohs
| 20 ,le oahd OF Nunez passed the Spanish
lU'ces on gaHop gong IN the direction
VI S,tH Aususline' passing on TO the west
Waru, INC artulery or Colonel Galhis fired
Oh Nieh apparently without mhch effect,
,,,.
,.r'ia, AN Va a., oanrnty .f--Say netorN yes.
! '.' .'5lH, .n,"N,rN 81 IN" In'rlNHn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
PENSIONS AS VESTED RIGHTS

washington, January % The sub-com-
mittee on invalid pensions today consid-
cred the terms Of general bill TO make
pensions vested rights and TO provide for
the repeal Of the clause In the act of 1890
requiring widows to prove as condition
precedent TO obtaining q pension that
they are dependent on their daily labor
for support and 10 substitute therefor a
white Ire pension appropriation bill was
before the house 10 prove that their net
income does not exceed $50 per annum
iii was li-a v-n and viii be submitted
70 TIE flll committee ON Tneslav.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
RI,rAL1AT1oN AeAINsT aERMANY.

Washington. January 25.--rhe sub-eom
mit,ee on shipping Of the senate commit
tee today decided TO report adversely the
free shipping bill providing for the adms-
sion OF fore gn built ships to American
registry. This bill had been recommended
by the secretary of the treasury and the
Commissioner Of nayigaticn. The vote WA
III animous, including the democratic
members OF The omr.ttee--Gorman, Muir
ply and White.
The subcommittee authorized favor
ahle report on $nator trye's bill 10 re-
cal the provision - the existing Tonnage
tax law which relieves the vessels of other
Countries 10 which the vessels belong
similarly receive our vessels. II g under
stood that the administration is favorable
to this hill. 1t Is regarded by some as IN
EFFORT ct retaliation asainst Germany FOR
her exclusion OF American products.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26

big carnival. Stuart got away at midnight
in company with w. X. Wheeock ana
returned to the city shortly after O'Clock
this morning.
Everything Is progressing favoraby,"
said he "All Will be in readiness in forty
eight hours before Fitzsmmons and Ma
her enter the ring. The work ON tho
building is being pushed and will surely
be ready by February Il. Before Tuesday
all the fighters will be here"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
WEYLER OFF FOR HAVANA.
Is Accompanied by One Thousand
Cavalry.
MACEO HAS MET SERIOUS REvERSES
According to Reports Made by Spanish
Observation-Disclosures of tubans
Alleged TO Have Occurred.

Barcelona, January 2S.-General weyler.
the newly appointed captain general OF
tho island OF Cuba, sailed today for Ha-
vana. accompanied by 1000 cavalry, amid
wild excitement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
WON RY GEoRGIA.

Dallas. Texas. January 25.--The cooking
main between Texas and Georgia was
ended this morning. The Georgia birds
came out highly victorious. winning eleven
cut OF the fifteen fights, and consequently
the $1,000 wager and all the side bets on
Individual lights
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
TRAINS WRECKED.

Little Rock. Ark. January "a head
end collision occurred at 1890 last night
between passenger and a fl light train
on the Bal Knob branch of the Iron
Mountain near Fair Oaks, Ark. Both en-
gnes were demolished and several pas
seng4rs injured. but none very seriously
Those most seriously injured are: 5.
Gratz, Now York. right shoulder badly
bruised; p. T.. Marx. New York leg hurt
NJ. a. Goldsmith, Cincinnati. arm injured
Allen Baker st. Louis. legs badly hurt.
ana l.. Newberger Cincinnati. elbow
wronched.
New York. January Sword is received
here that the Raymond & Whltcomh spe-
cial California excursion train. which left
here ~ 1890 a. m. yesterday, was wrecked
last night at Crooked Run, Va. on the
Norfolk an Western railroad None ,f
the passengers were injured. but the head
porter OF one of the sleeping cars wa
instantly killed. The train was composed
OF five palace cars
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
NOS @n5, @a@ @n1a &a8 TRAVIS szrREE]

says; meeting was held here recently
Of those who sympathize with the lnsur-
gents In Cuba. After 1t was over and the
audience had filed into the street. discus
sion became so furious that several t.erce
lights occurred. The police dispersed the
combatants.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
TIE "woMAN,s R1BLE."

Washington. January e5.-Ai todays
meeting Of the National Suffrage assocla-
ton the executive committee considered
the trouble over the so-celled Woman's
l}ib.e and II was agreed that the ques-
ton was a personal one OF which the
general Organization could take no cognz-
auCu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
AN rNsuRGrNT EXPEDITION.

Philadelphia. January 25-The Press viii
nrlnt tomorrow the following; II Is stated
In this city from what is 'conslfered an
authoritative source that General Garcia.
The most distinguished Cuban general now
outside OF Cuba, sailed from this mort OIL
THURSDAY OF this week on board the fruit
steamer Bernard bound Cor Crba, erd that
he will land there with the most forInid-
.nhle rxpsd!tion tina, ever left th.s coast .
II IL said he win take command of the
expeditlon on the high seas, where no VIII
meet the fruit steamer Jasof. with over Sol
men and n large quantity OF arms ana
ammunition on board, The destination OF
'no e,neditlon is near the boundary line
~ the province of Plnar del Rio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26

detailed information as to the cost Of
amor and II was determined to obtain
definite infpruat on on this point. Sunl-
Client Information was elected. however
II Is sa ID, to convince the COMMITTEES that
the price of $500 per ton now paid is too
lob
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
WILL INCREASE IMPORTS.

Madrid January 25--At u special cabinet
meeting Just held. it was resolved to in
crease the duties on imports into Cuba
and especially on foreign goods in order
10 meet the war expenses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
Dress Goods Remnants.

In cleaning up this department
we have made thousands Of very de.
sirable Remnants, measuring from ID
yards to a Dress Pattern All these
are marked in plain figures at mere
nominal price to close them out. You
will find them on center table in the
Dress Goods Department.
Remnants in Dress. makers supplies
in Innings, Canvasses, Hair Cloths,
Fibre, Chamoise, Grass Cloths Grin,
dimes, etc, etc.