davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-19
haorIcE no cREpIroRs Of soLonoN J. eaIs-

RY Office TO CREDITORS OF SOLOMON J. GRIs-
t1 VOID. deceased
State of Wisconsin, Grant County-ss County
court in and for said county.
Iu the matter of the estate of Solomon j i.
Griswold, deceased.
Letters fesameutary in said matter having been
issued to Richard Meyer, Jr Of Lancaster in said
county. on motion of Lowry < CIementson,
his attorneys, it is ordered that from this date
until. and including the "a day of january, A.
D.. 1925, be and the hereby is, allowed and
limited for the creditors OF the said solomon J.
Gri-wo,d. deceased. to exhibit and present this
court their claims and demands against said de-
ceased, for examination and allowance; that such
aims and demands will be received by said
court, at the Court House. in the city of Lancas
ter in id county, at each term thereof within
said time, and said court viii examine and adjust
the same, a the special terms hereof. TO be be-
gun and held at said Court House on the
fourth Tuesday of January. A. D.. 1898 and
notice of all which shall be given. by the pub
lication of this order, under the above caption.
Tor four successiva weeks in the GRANT COUNTY
HERALD, a weekly newspaper published at the
city of Lancaster. in said county, the first such
publication to be within fifteen Gays from this
date.
Dated July "a, 1897.
BY the Court
GEO b. CARTER.
25w4 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-19
she Didn,t mink 80.

Nora was in her night dress. Mrs.
Strong. having given her good night
kiss. reminded her gently. as usual. not
70 forget her prayer to God that she lie
made a good little girl.
Must | ask Him that every night.
man go ." Nora asked. gravely.
Yes, little one" her mother replied.
Nora was thoughtful for a moment.
Mamma" she said. in an injured tone,
us such dre8uIly bad little girl as al
that ?''-D emorest's Magazine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-19
UNREDEEMED LANDS,
Notice For Tax Deed.
(OFFICIAL.)
OFFICE or THE COUNTY CLERK.
LANCASTER. GRANT Co. WIS. :
roo |

Notice is hereby given that the following
described lands and village and city lots in
the county of Grant and state of Wisconsin.
were sold by the treasurer of said county on
the 2lst day of May, 1905, for the delinquent
taxes of 1894
The amount set opposite each description
is the amount of tax. interest and charges
redemption.
Now therefore. unless the taxes and
charges are paid, on or before the
TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF MAY. 1898
the same will be conveyed by tax deed to
the purchasers according to the provisions
of law.
Authorizations east ne northeast. sc
southeast W west. NV northwest, Sw south
west n north. ) south, com commencing
cor corner a acre. add addition. blk block
bd bounded, # feet, sec section. und I'M
divided.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-19
ESTATE WIN D LAwarNcr deceased

- STATE VIM y LAWRENCE deceased
State OF wisconsin County Court 81 Grant
County IN Probate
Notice is hereby given that AZ the special
term ~ the County Court. - he held ia
and Tor said COUNTY at the Court House Ia
the Cfty 81 Lancaster in said County. on the
Bird Tuesday of Aug. 4. D. 1870. being the l5tn
dav OF Aug 1885, at the how Of one cloc
10 the afternoon the following matter WIZ
be heard and considered:
The application OF Dora A. Lawrence. adj
tufniStratriX of the estate of w. ID Law
renee deceased for the examination, adj
iustrnent ana allowance Of her final account.
and for the assignment of the residue OF
said estate 10 such other persons as are by
law entitled t. the same
By order of the Court
at26 GEO B CARTER,
Dated July ~ 1927. County judge.
Brown & GoOdscti, att VS. for administrator
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-19
His Yearn.

SHAY, m (hic) frien'!" said Lush
ington, after vainly fumbling with his
latch-key for 20 minutes.
Well" returned the passer-by.
Have you (hic) got such a shing as
spare key (hic) hole about your
Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-19
nnnortunity CONC.

Mrs. Peck-If l had my life to go over
again l wouldn't marry the best man
alive.
Mr. H. Peck CHS chance at last)-
You bet you wouldn't. 1 wouldn't ask
Won 10 -PhilaGelnhia North American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-19
Official Directory.

OfficiaI Directory.
C. r. Dickinson. ........... county ClsIk
). g. UHCsCAsi-I-..-.... ....... CLERK OF Court
J. 3. dACEh- g - " g
G. H. NYE.....+.- ............. Supt OF SCHOOLS
8VM : CrIIaK tNvalusiugl ........ surveyor
w h HOwE fIs3scobeD .... District Attorney
JAMES ALpFfsON. ........... Sup't of Asylum
GEO. i. CAItrEIt- ...-..- $50. --Aouht9 Jutse
GEO Cl.ENESTsoN+ ............. Circuit Judge
HMErHoptsT EPISCOPAL church, cor
a4a ner Monroe and Cherry, Rev u "a.
Sinclair pastor. Services 1879 a. II. anu ~
o. m. Sabbath school atg.ia. prayer meeting
Thursday at 1890 =. NJ EpWoFth ledgUe d
$50 sunday evening
q M1nNUEL church, DR.. r. r. f.aW ~. ~.
= rector. sunday services A io,99 d "a
and 30 p. m, sunday schooi AT p IN
- CONGREGATIONAL church, sunday ser
~ vices At 1890 a. m and 7.a9 p m, san
bath school at y IN. Prayer Meeting lhutA-
day evening at $50 Christian Enaed lsa
at 6:45 j.. m SUNDAY. Rev T. T. Brown Pas-
noMsn CATHOLIC church Rev Albers
EN past0r. Services at 10 a m ana every
morning during the week AT . 81 clock.
n RMeN PRessyTs sIAn church, Rev.
other sunday sunday school every suhady
at II O'Clock.
NERmAN EVANGELICAL chuTch, Mdoi l,,'
- street. Sunday school at a. m scr
-ices at 1890 a. M. singing school al z ?. -.
4 AncasTge LODGE a. 3. & a N meet
Eiirsi ana third Saturdays In each month
in the Showalter building
NaANr CHAPTER eoYaL ARCH MssoNS
"a Regular COnvocation second ana foufth
TUESDAYS OF each month at 2. m m theh
nail 10 the Showalter building
RHINERVA CHAPTER order o. me
AVS Eastern star meets In the MatolltC
rooms the brst and third Mondays OF e1eh
month at y. III
ERIssissiPPi VALLEY LODGE o .
kWN meet every Wednesday AZ ttD T. ~ ~
Odd Fello 81, nall.
NAMP or / o. o, r. meets IT. ano rs ..i
~ Mondays of each month at '*1 p m "a
Odd Fellows hail.
1rom cox POST, NO 1872 G. IS
! meets every second anu lout ~ 49,, 49,
day nights of each month ~ Muesse-sst V"A-
block
-g-oM cox CORPS w p. 2 meets eys
cry second and fourth Saturdays ot
each month at p n. IN q, A. 4 nall
EIDELtTY LODGE a. o. U. w. meets
first aud third Mondays nt eaCh hi'iAh
IN Muesse Brooker block at 1880 p m
nYLVAN CAMP M. w OF meets
- second and second Thursdays OF each
month in g A. r Han, Jefferson street
4 ANc sTER COUNCIL NO, e2 Meets
- every second and fourth FRIDAY tdS
month in Muesse-B BROKER Building
a ANcAsTER LODGE No 1T r. or p
&-s meets every Tuesday at p. m IN 0oble
block east OF Court house.
NALARrHE TEMPLE No. meets every very
~ Wednesday evening at fa0 IN ~ +. as
tie Goble clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-19
PhvSiCianS
F. Nj. Cronin, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON.

OAice over Ziegler's hardware store,
east Of court house. Residence form-
erly owned by DR.. Barber. Calls in
city and &C nhv promptly attended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-19
W. J. Brennan,
ATTORNEY

win practice in all courts. Special
les. Collections, loans aud settle
nent OF estates Office in Baxter
block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-19
herman Buchner,
ATTORNEY

Practices in nil state courts. Loans,
collections aud settlement Of estates
Court commissioner for I. 5. courts
and for circuit court Of Grant county.
Pendleton block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-19
Cleary g. Cleary,
ATTORNEYS
Brown & Goodsell,
ATTORNEYS

VIII practice in all courts in the
county aud state Real estate bought
and sold. Probate business specials
IT, Collections promptly attended To-.
Oilice over State bank
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-19
J, Godfrey, M. D .

Office overOPost Ohice. Residence
two blocks north Of Grand Central
Hotel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-19
F E. Strong, NJ. D

Office for Benefits Drug Store.
Hours ii 81. ii. to Z. Nj. and Z 70
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-19
DR.. Barber

Office over BaIdwinS Jewelry store.
Office hours 70 2 and to 5 O'Clock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-19
aTTTveTS
Clark & Taylor,
ATTORNEYS

ONCE over Postotiiee in Clark
block, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-08-19
10 Whom diseased
)
Town =. Range /. smelser.

lots II. Il. 10. BE whitman ...... 6
Town Range Lefty ofPlatteville, (out Lots
New-York tribune., 1897-11-15
The Illuminated Bible.

THERE is no other book that so much
needs the help Of illustration as the Bible,
vet there is hardly another book that has
lacked it 50 utterly.
The present edition supplies this detl-
ciencv. In il the other essentials Of perfec-
ton have been fully retained, the typogra-
ply, nechancal execution, seIt.pronounc-
ing feature, references, concordance, ETC.,
being uncXceilcd by any other edition,
while the 500 Original Text illustrations.
each a sermon in Itself. give this new Bible
a distinctive character which entirely sepa-
rates Il from all others.
These illustrations are the work Of nearly
one hundred prorIinen, and capable artists
OF America and Europe. guided by theo-
ogians and arohaoloRists Of ability and re-
noWn As a result the illustrations are his
! torically accurate and breathe the true spirit
Of the text
It's delightful full-faoe type, its ample mar
ginal references. the 'self-PronouncIng'
feature, ana the copious Concordance con-
tribute 20 the value OF this new edition in a
degree second only 70 is wealth Of llustra-
! tons which are freely acknowledged to be
infinitely superior in every way 10 those in
any other e .ton of,he Bible ever made or
contemplated. The size OF the hook is l0Y
~ inches and nearly two inches thick
containing in ali 1887 pages In three
styles OF binding. The full Morocco bind
lngs have giIt edges red under gold
Cloth. red edges. t27b
Full Morocco. fl-s ole 81 25
Full Morocco Divinity Circuit, sS''
Sample pages free.
/ Sln;h street
New-York tribune., 1897-11-15
Lace Curtains and Silk
POrtiereS.

We brought from beyond the sea some
beautiful Lace Curtains in Arabian patterns.
with rich silk cord envenlns the design.
They are exquisite loom copies of orig
inals. The value is ST. and that was the
price until this morning. They are re-
duced to S1.50 the pair. Six patterns.
Poor domestic limitations Of these Arab
reproductions are coming, but they do not
compare in beauty, and yet they cost as
much
Irish Point Lace Curtains are in the bar
gain swiln--elegant too. Five styles 60
down from $3.50 and Sls.0 90 to $3.50.
Ten sorts Of Silk Damask Portleres cavort
into chtapness to match the Irish and tie
Arab Laces. Five were S29.5O. and five
$3.50. The first five are now $500 (SlO
Off and the second five now sl4.5O (S5 off.)
TIKI
New-York tribune., 1897-11-15
Furniture CheapneSS.

Our managers Of Furniture had orders 10
buv largely and 50 they bought. For long
they hardly met the steady demand with
which New York has honored our FurnI-
ture Store. Nocg the limits Of storage ca
pacity have been reached. The conditions
are not TOO much Furniture, but too little
room. II will pay US to loose money and
gain room for the holiday Furniture busI.
ness That's theory.
Here are the resulting facts:
A collection has been made Of some doz-
ems Of Morris Chairs in antique oak and ma
hoganY finish, with corduroy cushions that
are filled with soft hair Blessings on Will
lam Morris memory. His invention has
multiplied easy.chalr comfort by four. This
group OF chairs would have averaged Sl2
each las, Saturday, to-day they are s..
Also, all III. items reported in the follow
ing list, and more that are not listed.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-15
GERMANY AND SAMOA.
AMERICAN ISrERrsTs TO BE MAINTAINED. WHAT
EVER HAPPENS

AMERICAN ISTERUsTs TO BE MAINTAINED WHAT
EVER HAPPENS
washington, Nov. a (speclaD.-Rtp5!ts ron Rer-
In regarding Germany ara Samoa seem 10 Be
mixed There is no cal for saying tha, Ger
many will never recognize annexation by the United
States because this country has never contemplated
the annexation o. Samoa The State Department
was advised months ago tina; the German inter-
ests In tne South Sess were urging Their Govern
neat 20 ask certa!n concessions n return !or Ger
many making no opposition TO the annexation Of
Hawaii The chief concession was that the triDar-
lite ARRANGEMENT ehogid be abandoned ard the
United States withdraw ent!re.y from Samoa Ger
many was then 10 make an agreement with Great
Britain under which she would have full control Of
the Samoan group
Fanclfu this scheme was Il found serious
lodgnent. Both the German ana the English Con-
sus 81 Ap!a were reported to favor the plan. The
only hint o. the State Department was 20 give
consul-General Osborne fun Instructions tha, the
status o. American Interests should be maintained
unchanged Tie triparti-e agreement will con-
tnue until the other parties - IL withdraw. Whcn
Harold Sewan was Consul General al Apia actual
naval station. While no further steps nave been
isken the tide remains vita ,hiy Government;
During Mr.. Clevelands Administration no Amer
lean Warship was seer In Samoan waters. That
policy IS rot likely 70 find favor with the present
Administration.
That there Is friction between the American
and the European Interests in carrying on; the
tr!partite agreement Is well known, and the re-
ported protest OF Germany against the enlarge
men. OF the Apia district is not important
New-York tribune., 1897-11-15
ApJUTAyT.GEyERAL BRECKs IDEAS.

washington Nov. IL-Ad,utant-ceneral Brecs In
his report 10 Mator.Geoeral Niles calls attention
% the heavy draft that Is made the effective
strength OF the Army by detailing oincers 70 COL
ieges and military schools, and suggests that there
ma no Increase in this direction He says tho ser
Wees OF artillery officers much needed .n their
regular duties.
land for minor tactical exercises and rife ranges
In needed at all cavalry and lnfautTy posts
: General Brsck recommends two additional regt.
nents Of artillery and two companies 70 each reg-
ment Of infantry.
The character OF the enlisted men IS higher. and
deeertions are lower.
Tho post exchanges continue 10 prove salts.
factory. He also connerds the post graduate
Sohools lyceunas. pyrnnasurrs and physical-traiB-
tne -enuirennents. He says there shouo be adop ed
G 'resr plane OF instruction at the post schools
New-York tribune., 1897-11-15
Blankets.

,, A LARGE white blanket that
D'"""~''' we sell at 1915 a pLir. gives
an excellent idea of Wanamakcr blanket
values as compared with the usual qualities
The filing is OF pure white secured WOOL
on light spool-cotton work; this gives the
best wear. and prevents shrink&ge. The
size is 72XSi inches; the usual size is 7Ox
80. Their weight is pounds; blankets at
this price usually weigh 5H pounds
Such values don't come by chance.
80 a par--Strons. well-made white blankets for
single beds size 6Os5V in. ~ lbs.
S3-Warm white blankets oT three quarter beds size,
72xSO in, 5l lbs.
S5-Lons staple hish.grade white wool blankets for
double beds. 76xe6 n., I lbs
S650-~Exra large double bed blankets thick, long.
staple wool, S2s2S in, lbs.
htrd
New-York tribune., 1897-11-15
Linens.

,;. PFoLE who haven't Wana.
L'"e">' maker advantages buy linens
from dealer, who buys from jobber, who
buys ron ar importer.
People who have Wanamaker advanta-
geS come her: and buy from the importer
direct
Wherever in the world linens are mad:
best Cand II is lifetime study 10 know
those linens come straight from the looms
10 Wanamakers
II is direct gathering that gives you such
values as these.
u IN. Scotch Dam1sk at 75c.
Fll-b.e1chcd large variety OF patterns
~ in. Doub. S1tn Damask at 90c.
Full-bItach-t ehoie: pattern,
IS in. Blcdch~d Napkins al 05c. a doz.
200 dozen OF these only.
IS in. Full BleLched Napkins at $l25
Only 200 dozen; good range Of patterns.
20 in. Scotch Linen Napkins at $l.25.
Full bleachet, strong, cyce.lent quality.
2l in. Breakfast Napkins at $l.50
Full bleached Scotch linen. extra SIZE handsome pat
terms.
Kno,ted Fringe Lunch Sets at s..
Cloth 2x2H yards Q rows OF open work, with one
dozen doyeS to match
The same set with cloth 2x3 yards, So
22xl3 in Fnnged Huck Towels al lso.
All white. or with ooloreI borders
lsx39 in Hemstitchcd Huck at 20c
All white
25x4l in .Hemsttched Huck at 25c
All white. extra large size
Fourth avenue
New-York tribune., 1897-11-15
TRIPLE-SCREW Cruisers.
TIE COMING MEETING or TIE AMERICAN socI
ETY. or NAVAL ENGINEERS


WASHINGTON Nov "A (speciaD.-The American
Society Of Naval Engineers Is arranging to hold It's
annual meeting al Washington, January and S
next when 1t is expected that many OF the most
prominent marine experts from abroad, well as
ero-, this country. VII! rz.!cipate II the proceed
inrs Among the members are nenrly al the
engineers a1d naval constructors Of cur own and
several European navies and the chief raen Of the
greatest shipbuilding Establishments. The thirty
sixth Quarterly Journal" Of the society. TO be
issued next week. contains over two hundred pages
OF technical matters. covering most recent ad-
vances in marine engineering, and compares favor
aGiy with early issues II the publication. which Is
the most respected OF its class.
Among It's most Interesting and significant feat.
ures Is the review 81 WArsh!ps approaching compile
on FOR all nations from which II appears that the
tripls-sc!sw system, originated ~ American naval
onsineers and SO successful ~ the speedy ard eil
enthusss stIco!ly abroad. The United States, after
posgessng the fastest cruisers In the world has
6een d.verted-only temporarily. IL IS hoped-froIn
tho tr.ple-sereW Idea AID las gone back TO twin or
even s.rz!e screws. Bat Franee u appears has
stared 70 build two splendid arst-class arnored
tripIe-scIew cruisers larger than the Sew-YorK.
Germany has just launched frst.ciass triple
screw tattlesp. Kaiser Wilhelm, II, sister vessel
III the Kaiser Frederick III. and a frst-class ar
Germans have also begun six small cruisers
Sts Gis hees Ioass s and % Russia Russia has Just sac
SSssfuily tried her first irple-screw dyer Rossija
making over twenty knots and Is building three
more. the Aurora. Diana and Pallada
New-York tribune., 1897-11-15
If you offered a dressmakef
the price OF one Of these dresses
ChiIdren's
Dresses.

lr YOU offered dreSsmakef
Ini,alem the price Of one Of these dresses
DreSSss' to do the making alone. she
would turn up her nose at il.
Reldy-io-wear dresses such IS these
solve many troublesome questions, both OF
time and cost.
Pretty dresses in small checks, blue,
brown red or green. full front, shoulder straps,
brald.trimmed ruhles over shoulder. any SIZE 70
II yean, 1928.
Blouse EFFECT dress in brown or green
mixtures. front OF plain materials. gut trimming,
to IL years. S2.2S
Dress Of handsome red, blue Or green
mixtures, blouse front, trimmed with gilt brsid, 8
tol4yean, $3.50
Blouse-effect dress in broken checks. red,
blue or green vest and ePauets Of adys-elofh.
6yesrs, S. rising soc. on each size up 10 II yeaD.
Handsome dress OF mixed chevlots,
boucle effect, with front ot fancy broeade SILK.
elegantly trimmed with gilt braid. 6years. $3.50,
r,ns Soc on each SIZE up TO L.
Effective dress Of red or green mixtures,
bolero effect. with revers Of velvet. silt trnn, ns,
wear SIZE 80, rising 6oe. on each size up TO II.
second hoor.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-15
Dress Silk Offering
Extraordinary.

WERE these goods in the Jersey rnea-
doWs, the prizes should bring buzzing buy
ers like unto summer mosquitoes for mum.
bers.
Tariff nor manufacturing costs. cocoonS
nor dyes. Warps nor filings, cut any figure
in this offering; Just sort Of free, breezy
desire 10 put some silks at cyclone prices. Is
the inspiration
csc. Silks now 45c
A let OF black satin b,oeades
sl.25 Silk-and- Wool fancies, now 75c
All blacks, dots, and lozenges
81 Silks now Csc.
Rich black pekn stripes; also b'oe,de: tor skirts
81 Bengaline. now CSC.
Check o! the two styles. dark or light
ST. 25 and ST. 35 Silks, now Csc.
Embroidered gros-grain,. forty eolon and styles =
PICK from.
Sl.50 Satin Brocades, now Use.
Some iancies, some tinses. some MORE; over twenty
varieties.
sI.75 Fancy Brocades, now s5e.
-Four coor only.
81 Fancy Brocades now 81.
In twenty distinct color, and patterns.
81 Mirror Velours, 81.
Al black. with tnse shot Of blue and he!iosropN
S3 French I'ekn Faconne, now Sl25
Blue or black, rink on black. yellow on t:aek
81 Rich PomPadour Stripes. now S..
Black on blue. scattered roses in bloom IN relief
EVENING Silks
81 Pretty Brooades, now SOC. .~
Some white, pink. blue. lilac and yellow.
81. 81 Evening Broeades. now 75c.
Dainty. pink. blue, Nile. yellow. in choice desigua
81 Evening Silks now 81.
French and American, m MORE velour. MORE antqvA
satin brocades best eolonngs. thNty.Gvc v,retes
81 Evening orocades. now $l.26.
In blue salmon, lilac. and white.
81. rs to So. 25 Broeades. now $3.50.
In white anj de'ieaie eolonns. very neh, ,syfea.
MORE Faconne brocade,, and fancy gfos-grsins.
e. French Broo AIDES. now So
| Vine and lattice stems for vaned stripes
RotupdA
New-York tribune., 1897-11-15

tral Labor Union and now box manufacturer.
Blair was connected with the .Workngmen's Pol!t-
Coroner Fitzgerald i an Inspector on the Harlem
River Bridge. lie charged Rlar with writing three
Of having him discharged.
Tho committee reported tha, Blai, had acknow-
edged writing one OF the letters, and admitted that
his clerk had written another. He disclaimed all
knowledge OF the third one
Delegate Friday declared that the report ex-
onerated Blair, and that the matter should be
dropped IL hue and cry Immediately arose. and Il
was apparent that there would bo n hot fight be-
the league rlsn and the anti-eague deleg gates
Dclegatc Warner. Of the International Machnists
New-York tribune., 1897-11-15
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Formerly A. Stewart Co., 4th 9th and 10th sts

declared that the report showed Blair 70 be guilty
as h. eritsssd s.. Blair ana ~ ,ops SaaS iS
Navor.eect Van Wyek before election. He acknowl-
dd aa sailed on on n. Mr. Van Wyss o1i
aid H." he continued. because ] thought that ne
would he elected, I am q member o. TIE M CtHssns HGr
I was out Tor Low. ana shouted for George
Gaughter) am anything when think organized
Eugene A. Johnson, delegate of the Manhattan
Musical Union. defended Blair, but was repeatedly
interrupted while doing 90.
The discussion wayed 80 warm that II looked as
II number Of the delegates would resort to blows.
New-York tribune., 1897-11-15
The Usual Side

The Horse Show leads The fashions FASHION leads to the Horse
Show New Yos approves attends displays the latest
styles in elegant Thus the stamp of approval placed upon
favored modes and fashions are set
Our modern methods are mainly concerned with collecting and
distributing regular merchandise the least This that
novelties and staples all things for dress for house decoration tor
domestic and personal use shall meet here The demands OF fashion
and simplicity beauty and utility alike met in the Wanamaker
merchandise accomplish that is the general aim OF this business
II has aimed at and hit Horse Show wants. aims to supply
the general needs Of all wanting goods thar not ah
New-York tribune., 1897-11-15
Hair
Mattresses.

By the usual course Of
nan trade. an overloaded owner
Mattresses Of fine curled hair came to
ne for relief Cash was needed--and quick
lv. Borrowing meant repaying-and no
telling how much trouble. with maybe a
loss somewhere when the final square-up
came. So he preferred 10 sell-not much
only lei, thousand pounds. enough for about
two hundred and fifty mattresses.
II was the best deal Of the sort we ever
made. And il means just this
Forty pound mattresses in one or two
parts with best ticklng--regular $2S
standard, at
Eighteen Dollars.