davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22


Coils P. Huntington, the many times million
aire speaking recently of the duty of young
men with ambition and brains, said eff / were
a young man with $40. 900 or 500, 0GU I'd go to
Africa and make millions in the rubber trade.
There is town called 0poto, on the river Con-
CO. near the northern boundary of the Congo
Free state distant about 100 miles from the
Guinea coast. You can buy rubber there to-day
at penny pound. young man might go
there and pay five pence pound for it nd still
make fortune. -
Would you advise young man to go there
with less than $780, go or less than $40 ,000?''
s'Well, taat would depend upon the young
man. l went to California with a party Of
young fellows from my native state-Connecti-
cut-and when we reached Sacramento the first
thing they did was to spend 81 apiece for dinner
My dinner cost me less than sixteenth of that
sum. 1t was alwfys nv rule to live within my
income. Any young man who does that will get
along.
I'm Africa, or, more specifically in and near
the Congo free state, the climate is excellent
after you get back a hundred miles or SO from
the coast. There is no fever on the uplands,
Just now the rubber TO be transported is carried
on the backs of natives. and the lack of trans
portation facilities accounts for the cheapness
of the rubber in the interior. But you know the
Congo is navigable for many miles. from Kin
chass, IN fact, to Stanley Falls, and by and by
we shsh have railroad down there which viii
'makf travel easy all the way to the coast
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-17

This We did not know. And perhaps 1.
would never be known, as there were
only few DAYS left before the 22d OF
September would arrive j. I. Maston
heard from Mrs. Evangelins Scorbitt
that the mystery OF Kilimanjaro had
been unvailed By telegram sent from
Zanzibar. Great Scott" he exclaimed,
saving the air with his iron hand.
"well. We do not travel by telegram
yet. nor by the telephone, and in six
DAYS tho matter will be finished"
Those who saw and heard this remark
able man utter these words were aston
ishsd at the enorgy in the old gunner.
j. T. Maston was right There was no
time left 70 send agents to Wsmasai
with orders % arrest President Barbi-
cane. They would even have been too
late bad they departed from Algiers or
Egypt. even from Alden. Madagascar or
Zanzibar. "a they would have met thou
sands OF di ficulties in this mountainous
region. and perhaps they would have
net with an army com posed OF follow
era Of the Sultan. who was interested Ia
the matter. Therefore all hope Of pre-
venting this operation had TO be given
Up. But IL prevention was impossible
nothing seemed more easy than the fig
uring out Of the terrible consequences.
as the exact situation % K" was
sow known This problem VAS diff
cult enough. but All slgebrsists and
mathsmaticisns OF large reputation
ought % be able 70 solve IL IA the
cable OF the Consul Of ZANZIBAR had
been sent direct 70 the Minister Of State
az Washington. the Federal Govern
ueut wanted % keep it secrss az first
They wished "a well that its contents
we're published all over the country. 40
that theYoould indicate what the results
would be q this displacement OF he
axis and me uprising Of the oceans. and
thus The Inhabitants q thu world mizht
learn which place Of refuge vas Open 80
thern according 70 the section a. the
slobe in which they lived And it Ia
easT IN understand how anxious The
recvls we're 20 earn their fate
on Tia iftb Of September the cable
Dispatch was sent 70 The offce % the
observatory a. WashinEton. with orders
20 fzure out the fnal consequences
UPON geographical locations Two days
afterwards the prob en- vas a. worked
ou- TIE Old World vas notified q the
results ~ casie ard he View World y
telegram. Aftar this calculation sd
been published By thousands q papers.
e ras che oulT thfng tslked ~ IN tae
crest cities ard = sevhere. Whss VII
happen' Thisrss TIE question which
svsrv bcsv vss asking AZ every point u
TIE ziche.
TIE following VS. TIE notice -sie -
TIE observatory a. Wsshiaztoz.
rWrCRrkxr vrrTCE
TIE operation vhica e hein1 tried ~
President Psrhicsne ani Captain Nicholl
= a. folicws.
Tie production ~ a recoil On The 22a
y SeptsTu 80 a. ni&nizhs 81 means q a
cannon untllica siues la-Tsr IN volume
th.s sSe czuncr - tw.atys.-en e-ati-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-17
CHAPTER ".


WHICH CONTAINS A FE. rsrEEKsrrSo psrArIs
ron rsk ISAABIrASTs OF THz EAETHLr
sPaEEE
Finally the Government OF Washing
ton had found out the place where
Barbicans & Co. were operating.
Should they doubt the authenticity Of
this cable2 No. that was not reason
able. The Consul a. Zanzibar was .
very reliable person, and his iniorma-
ton could be accepted without doubt
IL was further corrobOrated by later
kilograms It was really in the center
OF the region Of Kilimaniaro in the
African Wama,ai, little under the
equatorial line, where the engineers OF
the n. p. Z. A. were going TO accom-
plished their gigantic work
How could they have secretly reached
this lost country. az the foot OF the
celebrated mountain, discovered in
Is4o by Drs. Rebviani and Krapf. as
eended by the travellers Otto Ehlers and
Abbot? How were thsy able TO estab-
lish their workshops there, erect a
foundry and bring large number OF
help, or At least enough TO succeed?
How had they been able to establish
friendly relations with the dangerous
tribes OF the country and their soyer-
eigns, rs cunning as they were cruel?
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-17
CHAPTER XVI


IL wHTcH A GRO ID OF DfssATIsT7ED PEOPLE
rassS r-sTo -sE CElN oF T NAsToS.
After this public notice there was
nothing left bat 20 wait for the coming
dan yer o. 70 run away % the neutral
lines where there would b no danger.
TIE threatened people were. IA general
divided into tpo classes -''fhe people
who would be ssifocsted and those who
woali be drowned" This oommunf-a-
ton r3ussd many different suggestions.
whicA- howeVer. al turned into the
str5nEsst and aost violent rrotestst ons
az1'nst re scheme an soherers
Among those who would safyeate were
the Americans ia tns Tnitei States.
to E1ro7esas of France. England
SPAIN &C. Even ne prospect q amer
ing territories rev a tbs bottom q
ths ocesn vss rot se@ent %
rake thsra 1aistlT sccept these casnrss
Paris carried towards SO rex Pcs
distance sboat ecaal 70 tzst whica sep
arstes it fron 80 Cd eua you'd zsin
norhirz hv g. It woal5 have = e7z-
ti1asd sr~i1z T. = trae 5as IS uoala
lose c77s ierstts siT An5 t1is we not
sstisfacto~v - TIE Pz-fslars. VIC sxA
- have "a zEsa ar Sc aossi ol=. ard
Boa svsrs property saz ozsss wsrt bez-
80. Azc1z th2ss wA0 re1lz -
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-17

Cape Horn. The PstaConisns, high
as they are located. would not escape
this immersion. and would not even
have opportunity OF taking refuge on
that part Of the Andes. as the highest
points OF that range would not be visi-
bic at all in this part OF the globe.
This. then. must be the result, the
lowering OF the upper and raising Of the
lower sections. and an entirely now sur
face TO the oceans. produced By tho
coruscations IN tho surface Of tie earth's
sphere. Such we're the happenings
which would res at and against which
the people Of this world hsd no help IL
they could not promptly stop Barbicane
& Co. IN their c-iminsl attempt
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-17
CHAPTER XIV

vzRK zaosH, scr IL WILLS II FAzEs a
BIOGRAPHICAL vALCs
Very luckily FOR ,. T. Maston. the
FEDERAL Government received the fol-
loving telegram sent By the American
Consul stationed az Zanzibar.
To J9Aa 8 sgssaf, Atsasfsr ef Sfate. HasAssS-
l<a q 8 a
zAskIsAk. sept IS, = "a local tiae-l-
Great s0rks are being exec gted "a tne wanna
SAL south u tns chain q hiiimAnlaro- For
slsat months President EsrDleaae AID Captain
NIchou have been established there with
rrsAt aumoer Of BLACK help under TIE authority
of sultan BAL Bali This Is brought 70 Tia
Ea0Elecke q The GogsrEnent oy Is devoted
RIcaABD W. TRUsr ConsaL
And this vas bOW the secret OF J. T.
AastOn became known And therefore.
were the secretary OF the gun club still
"a prison he could not have been
hanged
But after all. WHO knows whether hs
would not rather have been glad -
Rect with death N the full glory OF his
hlc than 70 live on with al the chances
Of disappointment
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-17

THE CROWD RUSHED INTO HIS PRISON.
notice had been read far and wide ard
had created as much public excitemsnt
as such momentous document only
could. II there were at TIE beginning
few skeptics on the subject there
were none - present The vsri-
Gus governments had notified IN
haste those OF their provinces which
would be raised into the air and those. a
much larger number. the territory ~
which would be overrsu with water u
consequence Of this advice sem BY tsis-
graph over the Eve continents of TIE
world Al emigration began such SIS had
never been seen before Eve-T race was
raprsseE ted white, black. brown. gel
lov. etc. 81 one chronatic procession
TnhappilY. sine vas wanting Tor al %
secure safety. The hours we're nov
counted. A few months notice vcul5
Re required for the Chinese % leave
Chirs. The kast-sl zns Australia TIE
Sherisns Siberia II son7s Instances
TIE dsnFe- VS. local ore ss sc.on ss
TIE place Il tss shooting vas known. 40
tie fright hscsuns less general Some
V-ovin-os 49, ssrn so-re Ststcs h@Tsn
- Zee sss7 again. u = ver6. except n
The rericns directly ttrsssened- here
ras only fslt a. srrTshsnsion - fts
terrible shc1k. AID Ggrinz al this
tf-s aleide Pier5saE Tss &c Tirz - hin1-
seff. How n tae v5ss vorla ssa Press
ssrt pzrki-a7e rake Cannon = rsillion
tires larrsr taan thzt - trsn sy-sever
rentf--e+ers2 Th5s Msstorl 7 y7s1 = ike
very rssck - meet hi1-eo havs vith
AIN tax upon tais su5Tecs- Jhis dos
not agree r5ts say tzinz sensi ~: IL u
1os szorz-zs sn5 iur-otstle-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-17

BE THIS as II msy, TIE failure OF the
operation sas the o1iy hops which Sss
lett Tor certain parts Of the world ~ es-
cape mere terrible destruction
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-17

INC sEoftcst Tue 10 Detroit ana fast fie-
cant parior cats between Detroit aud graua
Grand Rapids 6:D0 M rp. <.tiv ofh.r f,sios
daily except sunday t''
A. ALNQUfgr Ticket AGENT nep0ti $50. ~.
MUNsov, onion Ticket keeat 81 Honroe-st.
Gro. =. SxfTf Gen. Al. 5rznc kapi1x ~.
4. CaHrEvrFn. Tramc Manager. J. ,. NuLLs-
EFv. Geacrl Mana e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-17
ltElHoIL. q. il. AID MILWAUKEE
aIn.U r.a.n

fJfallY, sundays earfpfe1. Inlif-
Defroi express aua ENrnlnG cypress htFe
paror cars attached. aro fuaAe direct fphnep
u, lh ietroii Tor I'll points bz.I -
t1pfcss leaving al N-ln b. il. has ~ sthct
sleeping car % Detroit. arriving lh DefpiN
q. ~ a. M.
Morning expires. AID Grand Rapids express
have ia io cars afta1fel.
Through railroad tickets anf orean ttcA'n-
IA. -. II 4 r. of1ce. 3 Monroe 81. and a. tie
depot. 49, ....,..-,
JN0 NJ. LnLI. lran-c D =. E-r. leIIu-L
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-17

LfAiit. All Others daily except SunItr
Taxing eject Sunday. Juiy 15 ihAs
sleeping ears run or Pach o. and ATLANTIC "a.
presses 70 and from Defroit--parior cars run
on Day Express and Grand Rapids Express -
and from Detroit--Direcf connections made a
Detroit With al through trains Fast-flckets
on sale ~ Union Ticket once. G. Monroe St
and st Union depnf
TErp " BRiGes. Gent Al a Norroest
w. krFslE. .. p al J. Act. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-17
Z AXE SHORE MICHIGAN soUTHEEE
IL LlIaFua5re Ufv.sl.w

train leaves Grand Rapids for Allassn "a
lac a, srTiy-s - there I'd -
Jre@ufh ucsrrs sod o. or urirs points IN
v-s Unltso btztes Ne1ie1 and Censds ~ Unies
I1oket Vbca - rHfTH.
&. r A.. CisFeisDo. 0lia.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-17
,nIcAeo q wEsI MIcnIoAN- rRAINs

rem AAnlsief. Luttl.tHa, Baldwin, 70 y an
sDaily. fDailS except SUNDAY. fDHiiy ex-
cepi saturday. tDailK except Alondsy.
Though parIor cQarh a. lhirako 90 I ~ D.
On. traiu-no extra charge for SAILS.
1 De $50 d. IA. a. 3 consisting al aaY coach
= ana smoker rQQs t4feuE % Chicago sold.
Through combination slice Dizzy aHd chair
car> 70 AUG from Indianapolis q AifAf lx-
press trains
Through sieepers 60 $40 from Chicago on
night EoprtsS trains
". A, CARPEATER. franc Nsnaeer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-17

j. kfFHcF Nov M isss
For Ausk g.. "a 4it m. L. - M IS g. Fin
frsm A. lnf Sam siaaH elt5 Pa
Tia oagh ticksts saa iu.i Information cen e
has Is cElllns upon 4. Aiuouisi. theses aGent
81 gepai 81 q ~. Aunsau. tEisn uDket AEenA
a MCufoe-st, Crane Rapids. Nlrh
g.. l. 10, GHu %. 4cn. Pass Aecaf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-17

Tan loAflAf TOT % y - q , ~ stit a.
riAlue fop linciuHsi ~ n runs 0siis,
cuau8Ns
slEFrfNs AM FArlnE lkR sEEKfrK-
North b. > 400 ssi u trains have
nicrlAug ane faIleT Ger iaf n taktna~ CITY.
reQfb--- ia "a fraiE sac Nlair - and y
m iTaia, Pullman sicepinf Gar iof tlnciDnatA
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-17
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

EkANn RAPIDS 4fNpIANA RAILROAD
- IL crecf Aareb lS iss0
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20
ON TRIAL FOR PERJURY.

Edgar Ashl ey's Attempt to Marry
Welded Woman.
The trial of Edgar Ashley for perjury
was commenced before Judge Murphy and
jury yesterday Ashley is charged with
having ON April 20, 1889 procured mar
rage license Tor himself and Mary Brown
before Deputy County Clerk f. r. Dan
forth, by falsely taking oath that there
were no legal obstacles to the marriage.
1t is charged against Ashley thath knew
that "MaIy Brown" was not the true
name of the IerSGn he desired to marry, but
that her name was Martha Rhodes, and
that she was then the wife of one jacob
Rhodes, a fireman residing at the Mission.
The arrest was made at the instance OF
Rhodes himself, and Ashley has been in
prison for the past three months, being I'M
able to raise bail bonds.
The evidence taken yesterday showed
that Ashley continually visited the Rhode,
woman at her husbands residence, when
ever Rhodes was absent, and that lie con-
tinued his visits when the family moved to
the Mission. Also that he had tried to send
the woman's daughter, aged II, to the Mag
dalen Asylum, IN order TO be at liberty to
escort Mrs. Rhodes around town without
restraint.
Mrs. Rhodes has been absent from the
city for some time, presumably to escape
arrest on a charge of bgamy, sworn to by
her husband. Ashley states that he met
the woman in MissioG-street saloon; tina:
she told him she was widow, aud falling
in love with her he made up his mind to
marry her. The case will be taken up
again fO-HaV.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20
ESDOk'S GRATITUDE.
Accused of Despoiiing Home in While
He Had Been BefrieMded.

Accused of Deepening n Home in Whieh
He Had Been BefrieMded.
A warrant was sworn out yesterday for
the arrest of Henry Esdor ON a charge of
enticing Carrie Henrici, a girl of IA years.
from her home. Last Monday he disap-
peared with her from her home, 1107
Eighteenth street, where he had also been
living.
Esdor, it is said. induced the girls mother
to part with a legacy of $4,000 for the
ostensible purpose of investing in saw
mill in Shasta County, aud when Mrs. Hen
rici died last January he sought to establish
himself as Carries guardian. This was the
cause of suit in tile Superior Court few
days since and the legal appointment of a
guardian.
Then Esdor induced Carrie to leave her
uncle's home and married her by some sort
of contract which was not signed by him
self. He is over 40 years of age and has
wife living. His present Whereabouts Is
not known to the police.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Young Man Gets Into Prison ON Ac-
count of Bogus Check.
+. J. Van Pelt, a young man who came
here from New York some months ago, is
is the City Prison on charge of forgery.
Three mouths since he rented a room ut 719
Howard street from Mrs Mary a. Powell,
and this week gave her check for $50 in
payment of his rent. The check was signed
j. II. Frost, and was drawn on the Peoples
Savings Bank, but when presented pay
ment was refused, us no such name was
known TO the bank officials.
The duped woman then went to the police
station and notified the authorities of her
loss.
Meanwhile Van Pelt went to San Jose,
whence he moved to Stockton, where he
was arrested. He claims he was given the
check by man named Frost for 3 gam
bling debt. Frost is not forthcoming, how
ever. and is believed 10 be a myth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20
JOHN DENNIS MISSING.
The Well Known Painter Disappea
MYSterinuRlr.

The Well Known Painter Disappears
Mysteriously.
John Dennis, master painter, living at
2603 Post street. left his home last Saturday
morning, stating that he was going to see
his men who were working on building
at Bush and Devisadero streets. The men
never saw him that day nor since. He was
not in finan cial straits, and his young wife.
who is almost crazy over his long absence
from home, cannot account for his strange
disappearance.
He is described as man "a years Of age,
of middle height, dark complexion, curly
hair and dark mustaehe and beard. He
was dressed in gray coat and vest, brown
pantaloons, white shirt and collar, and
black soft hat. He was not heavy drinker.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

A mandate from the United States Su-
preme Court to the United States Circuit
Court, in the Neagle case, was received by
Clerk Sawyer yesterday. 1t affirms the de-
cision OF the Circuit Court in the celebrated
habeas-corpus proceedings, and directs that
the judgment for costs against Sheriff Cum
ningham of San Joaquin County shall be
executed. The costs in question have al
ready been paid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

The Reese River Reveille makes the following
statement Of the result Of the suit of Lander
County VS.. The Central Pacific Railroad Company
TO recover taxes due on the defendants property
IN that county In 1889. The railroad company
rendered $4,000 in payment OF S25, 900 Tho
county obtained Judgment Tor S26, 1914. The de-
tense OF tllr suit cost the railroad $4,000, making
a to- al OF S3Ol9I, $4,000 more than the original
alluilnI delnagded by Lander County.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20
OAKLAND BOARDING AND ROOMS.

ELEGANT ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE, AT
l. the Albany Fifteenth and Broadway, Oakland
one block from the narrow-gauge depot table is un-
surpassed; elevator and artesian water frst-claSs
In every way G. A. MAUERHAN. Propr .etor. l. SIN
w ILLSON HOUSE, OPP. CITY HALL ELE-
w CANT sunny rooms: reasonable rates. special at
tentiOn given to the comfort of guests. both tran
silent and regular. 14th and Washington. iel0 SIN
THE KELSEY HOUSE Is A BEAUTIFUL SUM
mer and winter resort: has number of elegant
cottages, large grounds and garden: has been thor
oughly renovated and Is frstclaSs in ry appoint
ment. Apply Telegraph and Twenty -fourth ST.,
Oakland. je10 I'm
DLAkE BLOCK IGOR. TWELFTH AND WASH
ID ngton, 0akland), recently completed; elegant
sunny rooms nfurnishd for Offices private 10 I'm
LTLEG ANTLY FURNISHED SUNNY ROOMS TO
II rent, with board: all modern conveniences: pri-
vare family 562 Eighth ST., between Clay and JEFF
ferson; block from local train. jelO I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20
ATTUiiNL YS-.lT-LAW.

A DVICE FREE: DIVORCES A SPECIALITY.
"A guarantees without publicity: legal everywhere;
fee after divorce; collections. etc.; terms reason
able established 10 years. &. w. HOWE, 30 Kearny.
A DyICE FREE-DIvoRCES, QUICKEST TINE,
n publicity: damages: collections; wills. etc.
4. ENGLEY, Attorneys Assn, ] Kearny ST. je9 6m
DIV0RCES. WILLS. ETC FRANK KENNEDY,
~ Attorney, So Murphy Building. 12tf
A DyICE FREE. ROBERT SECULAR, ATTOR
~ ney. "a Kearny st. mylS GIN
John A. WALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. go
y Sansome ST.. Rooms TO- IL and IL. my15 emo
w W. DAVIDSON, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw, 42O
w California ST.. Rooms li-I5: advice free d3 tf
STORAGE.
DACIFIC STORAGE CO., SOL STOCKTON ST.;
L furniture ana merchandise; advances made.l5 II
FURNITURE STORED STERLING FURSI
tuFe Co.. 1883. 1D4 Market. kOSentlaI Bldg u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20
ALAMEDA RIAL ESTATE.


A h Ioss iNsrALlnENTs- HOUSES AND
s250-s 25 cash. So monthly; 25xl1 o; severed at
SI5O-S5o cash, 50 monthly; 50xs6: severed; at
slsOo-s3OO cash, sls monthly; 25x120; at sta
ton: cottage of rooms.
S2000-$250 cash, $40 monthly; 33X75; new cot
s35OO-$50o cash. s25 monthly, including inter-
est: 6-room cottage; corner, 46x120; severed and
macadamized; at station.
S3200-$500 cash. S25 monthly. including inter-
est: Groom cottage; 50xl5O; severed; station.
$45O0-$s 90 cash, $50 monthly, including inter
est I-room house; fine garden; 5Oxl47: near sta
ton.
Alameda, or 3l3 Montgomery ST.. Nevada Block
mylS II ThFrSa eoSu
A LAMBDA BARGAINS-$I7OO-LoT 25xl45:
~ nice modern cottage rooms and bath; i
block from Park ST. $3.50 cash. s25 per month (415)
$27OO-Lot SS:4xl2o; rooms and bath: on Cen
trial ave; $500: balance $50 per month. no. $3.50
$2750-Lot bSxl17: new modern cottage rooms
and bath; blocks from station; $500 cash: bal.
ance $40 per month. no RI
$30O0-Lot 27xl15; 2story house rooms
and bath at sta;ion $500 cash: $35 per month fX)
$aO00-Lot 5Oxl25: fine new modern 2-story
terms: good bargain. mo 413)
$7S00-Lot 5Oxl $50; elegant new 2-story house 10
rooms, with stabe wei located part cash. (40l)
Houses built to suit: 15 per cent down, balance
easy instalments: cheap lots in all parts Of Ala
medal houses TO let and money to lean. H. p.
Montgomery St. San Francisco. my3l q
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HOUSES.
no LET-2 SUNNY ROOMS. NEWLY FUR
nished, at the heathiest part of Alameda. to gem
tlemen. 1905 MePherson st: jel9 3t*
BERKELEY MOONS AND BOARDING.
CALIF0RNfA HOTEL, EAST DERKELEY GOOD
" rooms for rent for family or single men; with or
without board. te20 im-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

OAR STORE FIXTURES. SHOW CASES, DESKS,
ID doors, sash; goods taken on storage, money adj
vanced. Pioneer Store, II to 70 Tenth ST. ie22 IL
OAR FIXTURES, COUNTERS, SHELVING
ID show-casef sashdoors etc. at 225 Post st ie9 tt
(lHEA f..ss---e-1CE FOR COUNTERS SHELVES
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20

GOS0 PARTNER wANTED-NEW AND SEC
u -OO, ond-hand furniture, croc6ery. glass, tin
ware, upholstery and general housefurnishng store.
with large stock and trade clearing from $50 TO 500
per week: proprietor hrSt-caSs uphOStgrer; has
lalge orders in that line: plain working man
10 WORK In store; viii ind plenty to do: no expert
euee necessary; is splendid cnance for good,
reliable energetic man. full investigation and best
of reieremCe. GEO. AIEMARr. ] IS kearnN 81. IL