davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-09
IS. Kall, Sons& Co.
Easter Helps
in Dress Goods,

36-inch Wool Cashmere. in shades of
cream, pink, old rose, light blue, car
dinal, tan. new blue. steel, and nnC
grey-elsewhere this quality wi.
sells for 35c Special Monday. ~
45-inch All-Wool French Poplins, in
all the new pastel shades-s1.25 QOC
is the actual price of these HKJ
goods-special at................OO
52-inch Homespuns. made of pure
Australian wool-gives ii soft fine
fiDish-other stores are asking znC
81 a yard for this quality. Well NV
sponge it free and sell it at. "
45-inch Bareges-very sheer and
clinging-shown in all the
new spring shadeS-splen- a. An
did sl.75 value for Monday ~
at..........-..--..-- "
,s t' .RDssI Laas .o srssn ss5 Ct 15
white-our prise per yard. y ILL.,
45-inch Atwood Black Batis7e-a
sheer and extra fine fabric eOC
worth 75c yard. As spe- NJ
cal Item. w
36-inch Atwood Black Imperial
Serge-a fine twill-will serve for
wear-35c a yard is the right or
price. Our Easter reduction ~
ls.-......... .................... 81
5e-inch Black Cheviot Serge-little
more than liz yards wide-extra good
yalue-a little side purchase from an
importer brings you s1.50 AOr
grade, that well sell I'M
Az. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
54-inch Black Broadcloth-twilled
back-extra fine finish-splendid quail
ty at sl49 yard o. -
Sponged free, and offered Y IN
-huHudf dt'.....- 80 "
Black Mohair Brilliantine. shown
here in all grades and weayes We
purchased very heavily of these goods
before the advance-we can positively
save you from 25c up 10 55e a yard,
with prices compared with other
stores. We show good n 4 m
nnaay styles, Starting at I'll
2oc up TO-. W wv
40-inch White and Cream Mohair-a
brilliant luster-sold close 10 enC
the mark at see yard. We have 1ttt
priced II Monday..............O w
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-09
Tbe - Cinles
MONDAY, APRIL ., 1900.
The weather indications.


Showers and cooler Monday; probably showers
Tuesday; fresh uortheiiy winds
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-09

first-class SIDEBOARD. 1t is essen
tial to the dining room. We sell an
French plate mirror vUsA,D
and swelled front, at.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-09

If you haven't Chiffonier-you
should have-especially at this price.
The very best $3.50 value in a Chit
fonier ever offered in best ca a.
selected oak, golden fin III ~
ish-5 large drawers, 7.4.v
beautiful finish. .....
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-02-21

county TO which reference
is here made for more
particular description. Said
share num- Der u contains fif
teen thousand funr hundred
aud niue acres Of land, is the
lower or eastern part Of said
E~pirito Santo grant and is
more particularly described as
| follows, to~Il:
Beginning at the southeast
corner Of Miralles and Fernan-
drZ tract. a post on main road.
and running thence down said
road south 55 , east six hun
dred and ten varas, ) Al east
1900 varas, S G1o E 400 varas,
10 the east boundary OF me Sec
nnd 2nd sixth and aud west line
Of the third .3rd sixth or Cara Jos
lands. post tor corner, thence
with said last named line y
I61-20 L %, $50 varas TO posi-
tor corner on The Arroyo COLO
RADIO, northeast corner this sur
vey and Of said second Pad
sixth, this Ia the same line less
495 vaTas which is described in
field notes Of the second pad.
sixth and it is not necessary TO
r peat ;thence mp the Arroyo col
orado wi h it's ntandprs y %
I1-2 247 varas, n IL Ia w
'G79 yrs II So W 500 varas, to
the northwest corner of this sur
vey a post and corner OF the
adjoining snrVeV faE Mirall~s
aud Fernando TRenwith
the east line Of said last named
surrey ) Y ", 51,79l yrs. TO
the place of beginning.
said share number % COM
prises two bodies Of iand- one
OF S23 acres and one of 1858
acres respectively aud contains
in The aggregate 10,176 acres
OF land.
The said 1913 acre tracI is
more particularly described as
follows. tuwit. Beginning Al a
post on thu nortli bank of the
80 Grandp, river SIT for the
south saSt corner Ct the next
survey above made for Jaaes
e Browne aud he south
vest corn-r of tdis survey
and running thence dozen the
Rio Grsnde with rs mean
|d-rs s 50 e 50 vars.s. S
|9 30 E 595 saras. S1sI47
" 297 saraS, s 20 IL 400
varas, 10 "A stake Sci ont aB tue
x pnsion Of he division line
between said BrowGe's tract
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-02-21
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, Agueda Werbiski, Mi
chsel Werbiski, Amelia Champion and
George Champion did on the 18th day of
April, 1891, execute and deliver to Al
bert r. Shattuck, Trustee, a trust deed
sn certain lands IN cameron county,
State OF Texas, therein described, 10 Sc
sure the sum of $4,000 due by said
Agueda werbi>ki. Michael Werbiski,
Amelia Champion and George Cham
Won, to the British X Ameri-
sR Mortgage Company Limited
shich said trust deed is recorded in
Cameron county, in Deed Book II,
Page ESQ, to which reference is hereby
uade; and whereas default has been
made in the payment of the moneys
secured BY said trust deed; and whereas
the undersigned has been duly appointed
substituted trustee in the place OF said
Albert R Shattucll, as provided in said
trust deed, and has been duly requested
70 execute the trust therein contained;
Now Therefore, notice is hereby Civ
e. that, under and by virtue of the pow yer
contained in said trust deed, 1, the IN
designed substituted trustee, on the
S;h.. &ay of March, a. d. 1900, between
the hours of 10 a. m, and 4 p, m, at
the Court House door in the town Of
Brownsville, in Cameron County, will
bv public auction sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following described
property, VIZ:
situated and lying in the
county of Cameron and state
Of Texas, and out OF a large
grant known a. the "Espirito
gasto grant" of sixty (64) tour
leagues and five 5 la bors Of land
patented 30 the heirs Of Jose
salvador de la CARA by the
state OF Texas on June 81, 1859,
by letter patent, nun her Que
hundred and ninety-eight 1881
volume twelve (f2) The pnr-
sions of said grant herein con
veyed are more particularly
known aud DESERT bed as shares
num hers ID and IS. allotted to
Alexander Werhiski in a par
titian of said Espirilo Santo
grsbi by The district court al
G@meron couuty, Erxas, in the
ssit u NJ kennedy, king es al,
VS. homas Carson. administra
To- of the estate az Maria jose
Fla CavaZos At al said cause
being nnm brr-d thirte+n tnu-
saT~2 and forty six AID said
sa.igmrnt Of partition bearing
s.f@ Nay -. 1889. and of re-
sard IN book (, pages SO -
ses. ~f tbs district c"uie
alassss q saFd Cameron
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-02-21

aud Ills survey Thpnc- with
said division line S312o
SOS varas TO lhA bank Of The
river in Tre>quilas Poir-ro.
Thence down !h- Rio Arandr
S40l40 % varas, S SO 34o
L 1900 Caras tn STAKE AT The
southeast corner OF this survey.
Thence with line q! next di-
vision h-iow, n 2 12o at
359 Varas SGT posi- on first
high land among palm trees
and at farm road, and at $50
Varas left the palm grove
at $50 varas. high land jacal Of
Cbapa, west 10 paras. at S5S
varas a post and road. at IA 0
Varas a palm post and road, al
3 500 Varas road and post, al
3. 977 varas a road, northeast TO
San Vicente and post. at 4 ,S39
YRS a stake on The east line Of
e Jag0u' tract i'm wire fence.
theuc- with said fence and line
Of c JagOU's, 5 912o 1915
varas 70 his southeast corner
post, thence with south line OF
u. Jagou's fence n 50 1-2o W.
1860 varas, 10 stake on line of
said Brownies survey and So:
post few varas south Of
fence, thence with the east
line Of Brownies land aud
west lin" Of this survey = 8
1-27 W. SIS varas 10 The place
of beginning And the said
1858 acre tract is more particu
ia~leseri bed a. follows, towit,
B-gimning at a point Il varas
west Of The gate on thu north
line and fence of c Jagon, near
the resaca. being also on
the line Uf Brownies survey,
adjoining this survey on the
west and running rhenre with
north liue of said Jagou's tract
aud fence, ). 1912 1880 varas
10 southeast corner # This sur
vey and on the line of The next
adjoining below made for NJ
K-Hedy a STAKE at fence east
side of resaea; thence with
the line Of the NJ kennedy
survey and eastern line OF this
survey. n 2 IL : + at 40 yrs.
nurIh hank of resaca I $50 yrs.
post entered LIabo Gedrano,
ar $500 safas left prairie al
4,153 varas, a resaca or POI d.
~ 4 500 vafas left same, at 6,
$50 varas passed through labor
OF Santa Elaya, at 1850 Varas
kio GFaade railroad track, 81
900 YafaS sUuAbauk offesaca
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-02-21

ron Cnuary, 3rd To j. W.
Mr Horse ~ Dpcpm b-r 18Th 1887
$40 acres by deed recorded in
book &c" page 800 OF records %
said Cameron c0nnty ia which
$40 acres is also I'm hracrd $50
acres on february 5th 1880 was
conveyed to ". D. Harv~y Ivy
deed recorded In book II" page
10 4th. To James :. Riggs Oh
April 9Th 1888 100 arr-s by
deed recorded in hook &c" page
638 Of ths records Of afor--
eaid cameron county. 9th. To
Lura 4 Y. G0tlingham On June
9Th 1888 20S13 acres by d4"i Of
record it, book &c" page 648 al
aforesaid Cameron cnunty Re-
cords 9Th. 70 S. F.. Crisis on
July 31st 1889, $50 acres by
deed nf record in book III"
page 10 records az aforesaid
Cameron county 7Ih. 20 Al
b-rt" Mayors on October 2Ist
1889 80. acres by d~rd OF record
in book III" page 81 of afnrr-
said Cameron county, 10 said
records II which references Ia
here mad Tor more particular
description thereof Leaving IN
the aggrrgatr twenty three chou
sand, nine hundred aud three
ami one half %. $685. acres OF
land more or less
Said iand will hA sold to sat
lsfy tb~ debt secured by said
truss deed. aud such title Will
b. given as is vested in said
trustee.
e II. GOODRICH.
Substituted Trn-Iee.
Brownsville, Texas, January 80, 1900.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-02-21

II Rancho Vi+io, at 9,745 WIS.
PASSED another rpsaca, al II. 02O
Earas SCI post and entered PaIo
a ITO prairie, at 1885 varas a
post Oh bank Of big lagoon. al
1888 v8ras post on top 0s
l-Uua Alto, at IS 234 varas a
post at Pr Isabel road near PIT
al. at $1,000 vsras a post, at 81,
$50 garas astake, 932 Varas due
Fast from the post where lhr
upper line Of Brownies adloin
lng tract enters the timbrr, at
rs. 03O varas - pnst and entered
;iln Der, al $500 yrs road from
San Antonio to PeparO and To
renns. u IS $40 varas middle
OF resaca d. los C~raies, at 80,
600 varas mesquite marked
= three chops on north side
1t an old road from SoldaHos to
Peparo, at 3I.9I7 varas sci
post and entered prairie. at 81.
10 Varas post. at 81 .IS5 Wis.
"a marked mesquit- - thrr~
chops for- and aft i'm ward Of
kefugln ranch ~ 1850 varas
passes resaca aud road to Ana
cuas Atlas at 81 800 varas a
post ia prairie at $1,000 varas
il post and eatr ID timber at
varas passed road TO
Ornlgas post at Il 600 varas
post in prairie Al 52.150 Varas
a post ai 90 800 varas 10 the
Northeast corner OF this survey
on he bank nf the arroyo Co.
dorado near TaverDns Crossing j.
IhencP NJ th- Arroyo South
405z : West 800 varas 10 the
and thwesr CORNER uf This surrey
Nor Northeast corner Of Brown
IS adjoining surVay; thence
with she Iine a. said Brow ne's
survey South 81 West 60.
sos Varas TO The place OF b-gin-
ming Said shares uur Der
Twelve II nd Twenty eight 28
lrrehy c0nv-y. 4 contain in tn.
aggregate 1855 acres of land.
more or less hun Of which how
ever are TO b. Reserved .rxee pied
aud deducted 16S1lS acres. mor-
or less, heretofore cUnve yed nv
a. W erhiski 10 various parties
"a follows: 1st. to bnra A V Got
bingham on Decemb-r 18Th 1887
3619 acres of land by deed re-
corded in book 81" page 5S4
records OF Cameron County. Tex
as. Pad. 70 Isaac V Harry on
December 18Th 1857. 1863 acres
by deed rec. rded in book "G"
page 5S9, records Of said Cam
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-02-21

Old newspapers for sale
at office at % cents per 100,
Mexican coin.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-02-21
Observation-Disclosures

Is prepared to execute all ordsrs for Job Print
ing such as Letter Heads. Bill Heads, Busi
ness Cards, Wedding Cards, Envelope Cards
and in fact all kinds of Printing
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-02-21
Z II. GOODRICH.
Su bktiturr2 1'rOsIPo

Brownsville, Texas, January 80, 1900
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-16
Shiawassee Pioneers.

The annual meeting of the Pioneer
Society of Shiawassee county will be held
in the NJ. e church, Corunna, Feb. 22nd.
Business meeting and election of officers al
1890 a. IN. The afternoon will be given 10
pioneer talks, music, memorial papers, etc.
Dinner will be served in the church parloIs
by the ladies of the church. Every body
welcome.
j. N. FITCH, Durand, Pres.
A. Ill. PARKILL, OwossO, Secy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-16
M. r. N. A. at Detroit.

The republican editors of Michigan bave
of the extra February meeting which was
determined on at the October meeting held
in this city last October and was held at
the Wayne hotel in Detroit on Tuesday
called out an attendance of about seventy
of the editors.
Early on Tuesday the men who keep the
interests of good citizenship, and the party
welfare, before the public for fifty-two
weeks In year, began assembling at the
Wayne Hotel which Mr.. j. B. Hayes had
placed at the disposal of the editors, and
they began at once to find that their arrival
had been anticipated by friends of the vari-
Gus candidates particularly for the guber-
national nomination. In spite of the pleas
ure of mingling with these gentlemen,
however the editors finally got down to
ing into set of resolutions, the most i'm
pOrtant perhaps of which were the ones
relating to the investigation and publication
systematically of facts relating to- taxation
citation held conference with the commit
tee from the State League of Republican
Clubs which offered to defray the expense
of competent man, selected by the editors,
to investigate the subjectof taxation syste-
matically, and furnish material to the
editors either In plate or proof form. TIE
proposition of the league was accepted with
thanks and the secretary of the association
to use the material and In what form they
desired II.
Other resolutions which were passed ap-
proved of the work of the tax commission,
urged the importance of amendments to the
national constitution to provide for the
national control of trusts, and asserted the
associations belief that the expense of inves-
tigatiUn into official conduct OF state officers
saddled on a single county. Compli-
mentary resolutions were then pas, d
thanking ]. r. Hayes of the Wayne Hotel
for his hospitality, aud 1t is fact that no
men were ever better treated than were
these guests of the Wayne who had come
In response to the invitation to come one
and all without cent of cost to them
selves. Rooms for the general meeting, for
committee work, and all other things which
could be of use in making the stay of the
editors agreeable, were freely placed at
their disposal. A resolution was also
passed thankiug e. d. Stair of the Lyceum
theatre for his invitation to attend the
theatre.
The meeting adjourned Wednesday after
poop
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-16

The North Vernon F.rmers' Club
WAS held At the pleasant home of Mr..
aud Mrs. j J, Patchel, on the eth with
a large attendance, a large number of
visitors being present,
Meeting called to order by the presi-
dent. Song by the club. Invocation by
Rev. f. A. Stephens.
Reading "The Man of Grit" by Mrs.
Ada Perry. First question, How to be
sure of catch of clover" led by Frank
Patched. discussed by several. Mr.. Pot
ter thought sowing about the first of
April and with liberal quantity of
seed. he was sure of good results. In
strumental music by Mrs; Carrie Owen.
Roll call to which all families but one
responded Recess till 100.
Dinner was served of which all par
took heartily Mr.. Lew Shane of Yer
non, being present gave some selections
on the graphophone. Call to order by
president. Singing by club Address
by president, S. G Patched. He deemed
it an honor to be chosen the president
OF the club. He spoke of the progress
we had made in the past four years,
this being the commencement of the
fifth year, and with the hope of great
improvement in the future as the past,
he made some suggestions he thought
would be benefit.
Duet by Mrs Cora Dallas and Bessie
| Patched. Recitation, Sound Advice -
by Irma Perry. Reading. Methodical
Farming" by BerL Potter. Quartette
by MIR. and Mrs Dallas and Bessie ard
5. G. Patched. Question, Primary
School Money" led by Floyd Owen.
Discussion by Mrs. j j. and Peter Pat
chel. Reading, How Piggies Foretell
! Bryan's. Election" Mr.. Cole. Recitation,
The Man Who Always Holds his
Tongue, by Maud Pate hel. Quartet by
the Patched family. Reading, "a Wide
Awake Farmer and the Miller, by Fred
Curtis. Recitation, The Old House"
by Mrs. Immick. Question box in
charge OF L. Cooling.
There were a number of questions
sis the windmill benefit to the far.
mer9" Mr.. Vincent thought it the
cheapest power the farmer could use
The cheese factory at Vernon was dis.
cussed, but not generally favored.
Husking corn by machinery was thot
a good thing by some. The president
appointed j. G. Curtis, director for the
coming year.
Program for the next meeting. Reel
tations, Mrs. S. g. Patched, Miss Rens
Smedly, Mr.. Floyd Owen, Mr.. j. c.
Curtis. Reading, Orla Kenyon, T. Cool
ing, Mrs. Session, Mrs. Smeadly. Pa
per. A. Conrad. Question, "Is the Iron
trust benefit to the working man?'
led by r. Immick. Question box, A.
Vincent. Music program, three songs
by the club. instrumental music, Maud
Patched. Double quarteite of mixed
voices. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Kline
March, 7th
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-16
Announcement.

To accommodate those who are partial to
the use OF atomizers In applying liquids in
to the nasal passages for catarrhal trou-
bles, the proprietOrs prepare Cream Balm
IN iquid form, which will be known as
Elys Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tubes Is rs cts. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodles the medi-
clDal properties of solid preparation.
Cream Balm IS quickly absorbed by the
membrane aud Cues not dry up the secre-
lions but changes them to natural and
healthy character. Ely Brothers, So War
rem ST., N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-16
From the Darktown Point of View.

"Uncle Gabe," asked the inquisitive
white man, when do you think the
twentieth century begins-in 1900 or
1902"
well" replied Uncle Gabe, after the
slow, assured manner of a man accus-
toned to graphing with complicated
problems and throwing them three
times out of five, ''ef hit wuz watamil-
lions l know | wouldn't begin on de
twentieth hund'd ontell aftah l had
finished the nineteen hund'dth."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-16
wnere Hope fingered.

Negroes are unconsciously humor-
Gus. The other day two roustabouts
were overheard talking. They met on
the levee after one had been absent
from the city for several weeks.
Hello. Bill; how is yerY' said the
first.
well" was the reply. de doctors Is
give me up, but de police anti Mem
phis Scimitar.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-16
An ELIGIBLE Tonic.

Mrs. Stubb-John, expect to attend
the sewing circle tonight.
Mr. Stubb--Well, Maria, what is the
programme?
Mrs. Stubb-We are going to discuss
this man Aguiraldo.
Mr.. Stubb-Absurd! What has he to
do with sewing?
Mrs. Stubb--A good deal. Don't the
papers say he is hemmed in and his
temper is rufned2
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-02-16
Burton farmers Club.

Although it was severely cold nearly
all the members of the Burton Farmers
Club were present at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. +. III. Rush. Together with
them met Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and Mr.
and Mrs. Purdy, of the Maple River
Farmers Club besides many other
guests.
Mr.. Love called the meeting to order
and Mr.. Rowell proceeded with the de-
votional exercises. Master Ernest
Rush entertained us with few selec-
tons on the either. The many ques-
tons were now taken up and answered
very satisfactorily. Among these ques-
tons Mr. Love told his method of feed
ing dairy COWS so as to produce the
most and richest milk. Mr. Doane, II.
G. Shepard and others also told their
methods. After elaborate refreshments
were served the ladies topic "How to
Use the Odds Ends" was presented by
Mrs. G.. r. Woodin and Miss Guilford
Suggestions were also offered by many
others.
"The Outlook of the Future Farmer"
was the topic given to Mr.. Rowell, Mr.
Rush, and Mr.. Martin, all of whom
spoke very ably upon it and much dis
cussion was called forth.
Mr.. G. X. Woodin and r. G. Shepard
told how the primary money originated,
Is distributed and used.
The following is the program for the
next meeting, which will be held at the
residence of G.. T. Mason, March 1.
MUSIC. 5000. .CIuO
Devotional exercises. .................
sung. MISSES DOano
question D0x.
MUSIC. ..CluD
A review of the lecture delivered at the
County Farmers, Institute Jan. 30,
by A. G. Bird. Subject; 'rhe Farmer
as Business Man" Speakers-C. G.
Rowell, @. X. Woodin, Fred Love, Mrs.
Giles, Mrs. G. r. Woodin, Mrs. Martin.
Either Solo. ...............E Ernest Rush
State subject. ............ .........
Vocal Solo. LENA Giles
II