davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-12

'RuSTEE'S SALE.-!,y virtue OF certain
L deed OF trust executed to me us trustee by
George Z. M0omaw. dated tho ajth day or
April, iS,!' and oi record in the clerks office of
the ftustne- Court for the city of Roanoke
Va, III deed book ~, page liz! in t,list to Sc
cure 10 j. j. Feather ana j. W. Boswell tho
payment or tine sumo 500 payable In one year
from the 21ih uay oI April, ls.r, rs videnccd
ny two certain negotiable notes Of Sic0 each
notes payable TO j. j. Feather and the other
one payable 10 i. ". Roswell. and whereas de-
tntit having been made in the pay,neut OF tho
one payable 10 j. W. BJSwol!.at the request of
the holder thereof. the under sigroi rs trustee
VIII sell IN front OF the premises ~ the highest
Uutcr al rIb'ic auction on MON DAY, tn T.
blH DAY Or JULY. 1921, AT I. O'CLOCK NJ
mat certain lot or parcel of land lying AMI No
itis IN HE city al hOunokc, Va. on the south
a. follows. 10 wit:
beginning M a point on the south side OF
Mountain street llS H. { vast OF Ronpo,xo
street AMI rtinnia@ thence south | decree
10 minutes east iIi feet To an aiicy, thence
Win >old toy south - degrees. ~ minutes
west 10 tcct II u point; thence north degree,
~ minutes ives; 10 feet 10 Mountain street;
lhcncr with Mountain street north - lcvrc,,s
~ minutes cast III feet to the place vi begin
ming. together with all the nppertoranc,.,
thereto belonging.
Terms -Cnsn sufficient 10 psy cost Of this
sale, and 10 pay OF pist iuc uctc aud charges
thereon. the sum OF :iUh.N payable on tnS
2:nd day OF February lSg!. with interest from
the Ind day OF February, 1880. and the residue
II amy on such terms us will hc announced on
day OF the sale. X. II. GRAY Tcustrr
! have sold this lot and the note referred To
tt.x
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-12
A FIRST-CLRSS INVESTMENT,

We offer tho best security in the city
and pay scmiannual dividends.
AS a WINGS BANK
this institution offers special induce
ments. Paid up shares $50 each In
stallment shares 81 per month. Shares
may be subscribed for at any time. For
further informal ton addrcs
TIE PEOPLES PERPETUAL LOAN
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
WIN. L. WINCH,
Secretary. and Treasurcc.
Masonic Temple.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-12

N. b. am requested to state that the King
Investment Company has sold the above dcs-
criDeh property and their notes were assumed
ny INC purchascr w. ). GOOCI.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-12

] have sod this lot and the note referred to
apoVc was assumed by my purchaser.
JuEcd-tis GEO. G.. MDOMAW
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-12

Tx. STEE'S SALE-By virtue of a decd OF
Il trust executed 10 me by L. o. Murray
dated Dcconitcr2l. itcH. and OF record in the
clerks o,licc OF tho EuStin.;- Court for thc
city OF Roanoke Virginia, in deed hook ~
PaSes o'. To- secure TO j. Thomas Gibson thu
payment o. the sum at three hundred and
thirty three dollars aud thirty-threc aud one
tnhru cents, evidenced 10y two certain nero-
Ioic i'll one ami iva years respectively from
pcccin3or:l, 1882 each OF which notes il for
inc SUN OF one hunirci! aul siNty-siN dollars
anu >iNty sin aud two thirls cents with lnter-
cst from date until paid, an, default having
been made III the payment OF the first OF sni5
notes and lis interest falling due December ri,
i iS ana beng required so to do by l.. Il,
fowcll. assignee OF j. Thomas Gibson, shall
sen az pubic auction 10 the highesS bidder
M ~, y, me properly IN the city Of Roanoke. Va.
II NJ, the following described lot oil land. TO
VIII: BEGINNING at Il point ljJ feet east from Tho,
northeast corner OF Grove and Elm streets
thence 'Ufect north to an alley, the nee with
Siu alley ,as. 90 feet to point, thence south
iS rect 10 Elm street, thence ~ ico { 10 place
OF beginning. Known rs lot No. Il OF section s.
OF Ing map OF the Lewis Addition to said city
IEkNS: CnSh sufficient 10 Day costs of
cNccut.hi, 'his trust and to discharge tho
uhoiut OIL money then due and pnyablS upou
hundred ana eighty dollars: the first payment
10 Ia iuc aii payable on the 2lst uf Detoil-
OCT, iS'l, ana to bc Tor an amount sufficient TO
pay on ;he second OF the above notes Tor one
hundred ana ,siAty-siX dollars and sixty. six
anu Two ihirCS cents with interest thereon
from December y. ls2l. aud the balance paw
ap!c III TWO annual ins;anents with interest
,ncicon nj INC ia,c OF per cent. pcr amman
~ one ara tyI years from day OF safe Al
deferred payments to be evidenced by nogo
deed OF trust j C. nAVEVpOEr -
Juncc-tdS Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-12
by VIRTUE OF \ DEED OF TRIS,r
- ,lAtel 2Lth tinX OF AulrliSt nm nr,l ~.

RY VIRTUE OF y DEED OF TRUST.
49, latci ON day OF August, l3ll AMI no.
cordcd III deed BOOK -, page 81. in the clerks
1ihce OF the Hastings Court for the city OF
Roanoke. Va, in which w. u. F,idcy con
tyeyed TO the undersigned trustec real estate
therein described ana set out, in trust to SCI
cure Il. handy y Son certain sum OF
money therein set forth and whereas dcIau!t
having hccn made in II portion OF said money
ana ut the request of the said BENEFICIARY shah
PE9lced to sen III public auction. to The highest
DAY. JUNE II, 1891, Ar O'CLOCK p n. ali
OF thnt certain lot or parcel or land situated in
lows, 10 VII " M
~ beginning ut point on the north side of
Etcwart street Ia feet east OF Simmons street;
lhciice north l3J feet to an alley: thence cast
win SAID alley 81 feet to point on same:
thence south 10 feet tn Stewart street: thenc,,
ives, with said street - feet IL the beginning,
anu kii0wnhs part OF lot No. Il in section us
SHOWN 10y map OF belmont Land COMPANY.
IEh2iS.,Cnsh sufficient to pay the cost OF
executing this trust and To pay oil said money
IN default. say about $l4o. about = 700 psy-
uoIc so per month, balance made known on
uhy ot Snic' l.. :. MCNAMEE,
my i.-tus Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-12

Mr.. Levy wishes 10 say the above obligation
has been assumed by other parties mayi:Stds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-12

The above debt has been assumed 10y suisse
quent purchasers. j. V. TANENNEK,
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
-, soo4 310, ,577 s2s1 800. .402 S24s, ,459 o25
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

w w
The movements in the stock market to-day were
n serious disappointment to those VINO eAPectea
" Continuance of the recent weakness. GrccS ad-
vanced from the opening and, although there was
n" Sreat increase in the volume OF business nor
change in the character OF the tradlnS terc MaS was
a fuIl recovery Of yesterdays losses nc relusut .
~ tho Rank of England TO advance its DISCOUNT
rate added something to the general cohndence
and renewed buying for foreign account impaired
ectivitv and strength. The reported success OF
the .ew Russian loan was a nat c9nIya,
dictier of previous rumors, whlch piop"HIt5 ~
owed their origin 10 speculative reasons ~
addition IN these influences, which were OF c0uiSc,
most effective in London, the publlcallon OF ' tlc
weekly earnings of the Missouri faelhc iji,"IJ - ~
was 1ternreted as significant Of change III 'i'e IT,
speculative position Of the d0ihiianu noI i'm
that company. 1t may be that 700 hluon ,ith H.
pOrtance was attached 10 the lncldehV a,'u' w." a.
out cOrroborated evidence, the lnleiehcc pC tC
generally drawn from it may not De cnoloI coH oIinIv
rect Missouri Pacific stock w1s anecteu pinaSS prmnS
by the Dublication for the reported c"inm5'
showed n ha ndsone increase over the coIIehponII
ing week last wear. 1t was in deIhahu ,nt 40 nH
vancing prices aud closing at about iIs nit ~,
point 1t scored final gain Of over pr u,H' ~
1t is TO be hoped that the regular pupHc'Ippn "a
earnings will not be interrupted ii tIeN s,'o hs
happen 70 be unfavOrable. Inc dlVuenu h'o +o
been passed. and probably nothing rei'aine ~
be accomplished by a sccretive poncy. .oro,l,
Besides Missouri Pacific, the grealesT1 aadH as
was deveoped in Louisville and NASHVILLE anu 10
a group the coal stocks advanced steanIlS,. o.
though they were not specially active. NeA' "
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
.TCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE.

CHhOe Svstem) ~
Number Of miles. o,3, ~: eco,Idd9 e-co' "a.
Jan l to Oct 7... 2o272sl3 2S,o29378 25,754soi
ST LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO.
Iirst week in Oct. s175.7f5 $500 sl99Gl3 9
Ian I 70 Oct S..... 4G9O,GG5 6CliG32 e,375, ,465
COLORADO MIDLAND
Number Of miles 2G1 81 .o- S6o
First IN Oct. S3l,lHS S55'O19 ~ ~!
jan 10 Oct 7........ 1.2iG,9l9 1i43.cQ l5G3313
CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO AND ST
LOUIS.
Number OF miles .4F9 l9I4 - y =
Ian 10 oct 7... 9,4sO,033 10 339 I'D 10,4l4,7 743
FLINT AND PERE MARQUETTE
Number OF miles........ 39 IN 20 a. ooII55
Jan to Oct -. 1,soo.7Go 225i i4oj 22297ls
KANSAS CITY, CLINTON AND SPIINGFIELD
Number of mes...~ 1es ss lGs CO iGs lGs
First week in Oct. 500 FS.5te o., 559 35559
KANSAS CITY. FORT SCOTT AND MEMPHIS.
Number OF miles G1l bli .oo -, y
First week i'm Oct. e09. O53 sss5 40 s1C39lS
Ian l 20 oct 7....... 9.j42,3G2 35oi,Oi3 3,4ooAls
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Number OF niles. .3.ND -? -.
First week I'm Oct...... 5000 80 f1od y,
Jan. 10 Oct. 7........ lS,SSo''40 IeooV'-'1
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

Atkinson, which was stoutly supported around A.
Union Pacific was the mpst active CtoclJ, but II
regalned only about onc-half of the less Suffered
yesterday. IL was of the features OF the
general market however, that the previous de-
cllncs were recovered on smaller transactions
than those in which they were effected. The
closing was frm. and in most instances at pract-
cally the highest figures
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
There were no transactions in Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange, but the market
was strong in tone and prices Of the gold issues
follows:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16

silver eerts ggos geh qsa .et <siOt'
= ;EI div!dend.S ''' ''''V0
CLOSING PRICES oF pHILAnEIpnIA srocrS
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San FranciscO. Oct. j. 1901.

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Oct. 10, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
Bankers ana Br pkers.
Auetlon Sales.


At AUCTION.-wM. EASTON. Auctioneer
A THE GREAT NURSERY STUD SALE
Hv order OF the Executors OF the late HON. AUEOSf
~ BELMONT)
Will take place
ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NEXT,
OCTOBER 16 AND H.
under the management OF
ArTERSALI'S (OF NEW-TORK) LIMITED
THE SALE Will commence Friday at ii :90 2. M
with the dispersal Of the Nursery Brood Mares ahu
at the Hunts POint PaddOcks, Oh the Ne" VIA
Haven and Hartford Railroad two stations THIS s0e VI
Norris park and on the line OF railroad q ..o
Tile YEARLINGS will be sold on SATURDAY az . ~
D. M at the 1ateSa SAFE Repository lth'a'e' anu o''
st., NcW-Iork City. - r Doh,.,on
THE FREEHOLD OF the Nursery Farm, BABYLON,
l. l. with the Live Stock (ncudng a superb nefu OF
Jersey Catte) the personal effects and the nhexpred
lease Of the Nursery Lexington, KY VIII De sou
separtey Immediately after the sale OF the featuhgs Oh
THr III ii b and place OF the sale Of imp ST. Blalse
and the other Nursery stations Will be announced
AZ the beginnng Of the sale on Friday; ann ,,r w,
A SPECIAL TRAIN TO HUNTS POINT WILL Lh'As IL
- the I29th.st. station Of the 3d-ave. ~. ROAD ~
at IL Is a. M on Friday, Oct 10. Regular trains run
hourly from :4j q. m: ,. ,,., ,>,...
Tattersall's (of NewY York;, Limited
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
flnancidL meetlngs.
tDulce Of
ONCE Of
The Columbus, Hooking Valley ana
Toledo Railwny Company.
Columbus. Ohio. 10th october, ]


To me Stockholders Of me Columbus,
Hooking Valley and Toledo Ralgdy Company
meeting &, the Board Of Directors ot this company
held oct. 1891 % sajo helng PRESENT. resolutions oi
which copy simultaneously sent TO etch stockhooer'
were unanimously adopted. -
The Board OF Directors Of the COLUMBUS hoNhi'"
VALLEY AND TOLEDO RAILWAY COMPANY anu
majority Directors hcreby call meeting OF the
stockholders OF said company, To ne hou W.. s.o
office OF the In Columbus, ONO on lnu y
day Nov II, 1891, l. O'clock nOon 20 pass upon i
question whether the pKesent capital sock V
complny shall be increased In the sum Oh ~
the present capital stock 25 900 shares OF Pfcl
stock Of the par value OF 800 each such adoltons n
being required in the opinion OF the drectO sum
preferred stock to be entitled year receive non
cumulative dividends Of but net IN any year GH
ceedng per cent. per annun, payable at the hscIt'
agency OF the company, in the city OF Newfork semi.
annually Of ANY net profits then exiting before a
dividend for such year shah be declared or pad on
M the stock The company reervng the rSh "
edee and retire preferred stock at at any time
after expiration Of three years from the date OF Issue
FOR the purposes Of this election the stock books VIII
eo.e Oct %, 1891, and open Nov. H. 1891
BY order Of the Board OF Directors
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
r1RoprAy FINANCIAL MARKETS

Iondon oct 10 4 p. m-COnsol.. 0ias Tor money anu
"a 1916 for the account New York G @ %
Trs 81 Mexican ordinary, 3l's ST. Paui cohOh ''s
Reading. 2O's. q - . r.r,as q. % francs III,
lars, to tho account and exchange London at 70
francs 80 centimss for cheeks
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
c. G. WAITE. President
rV0 EST0CKH0LDERS OF THE ANlERI-

4 CAN COTTON OIL COMPANY.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the Amer
team Cofton on Company will be held at the principal
oce Of the company IN the State 9t NewJersey near az
Tursday the 5th day OF November 1891 at II oclock
noon fo tho purpose o. cectng Directors ana Ior Cns
tan acton OF such other business as may properly come
meeting. ,.,,, ha
closed Mt 3 D. m. Thursday, the loth Day OF Vc- V
tobcr 1891, and will remain closed until fmday' 'no
By order OF the Board OF Dirsetorsao o...,,.,v
90 R.nnhwav. NeM.YOrh Oc. 5. lo9l
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
MAYnArrAN HALFWAY. COMPANY.

MANHATTAN kAILWAY, CoMPANh'
NfW.vORK, October 49, 1891:
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of thGG. sharGhoHIdI; T T,h ~
Il crs OF the MANHATTAN KAlLWAI 49, C1MF1nY voHt Civ
No. Il broadway second wsdnestay So y IN cS SSxG%oS aoSS
Roard Of Directors ensuing year IL TO be eeteu
and thrac inspectors Of Election inc Directors . T1s
Elevated railway Company for the same term me .rhnS
tr hooks will remain closed from october ~ at ocIoON
,sf n M nntu November y. at 10 o'clock a. M
p H'' ui''i ~ d. W. McWILBIAMS Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-05
A STRANGE GIRL.
A Wild Battle With the indians
and a Prisoner.
WEIRD, BEAUTIFUL, GLOOMY.
Battling Like @ Trojan Over the Body of
Her Lover-Wfth a Wild Scream
She Leaped to Her Death.
Soecial 70 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, No, April IA few days
ago Il group of men were sitting around q
fire IL the waiting room of one of the cable
roads and the conversation turned upon the
recent heavy foods of the ella and Colorado
rivers. One of the men who had soldierly
appearance, was deeply interested listener
to the conversation and he began TO shift
unedsily as the talk proceeded rs if he too, had
a story to tell. He was John Lawler and was
formerly trouper in the Sixth cavalry,
having served several years IL the district
Of Arizona. AT last ne told the following
story:
Your reference 10 Yuma and the troubles
in the Southwest has reminded me Of q
very
SINGULAR AND ROMANTIC INCIDENT
OF the war with the renegade bands that
fed from the agencies and for long time
subsisted on the cattle Of the defenseleSS
settlers, in spite OF all our efforts 10 sUpdue
5Ehcn. My troop, part of the Sixth cavalry,
Finder Col Eugene a Carr, was then
stationed at Fort Thomas, a post on the
ella river, the stream which has been
doing so much damage OF late. We were
within the limits Of the great San Carlos
agency and in Z position TO obtain I'M
mediate and reliable information OF the
movements Of the Indians, yet in spite of
our diligence they stole away and began the
terrible depredatiOns that cost SO many
lives and such vast amount of property
Under the skillful guidance Of Juh and
Geronimo they scattered all over thsslslEi,
tory and LAID waste many well SSst0cSe8s
ranches, killing everything thaf had life
ard burning the rest. We were sent out
seSstacrn and for many weeks experienced
se7ssN horrors and hacdships of Redatog9t
Warfare Col Carr, al the head N@f-sfffs
regiment, followed one band across the
territory into the forests, over the
northwestern portion of that brokY%
country, where the volcanic rocks foru&n
almost imprcgnable forts for the sayage5.
The incident l mentioned arose from
ONE OF THE FIGHTS
we had in the heart OF the volcanic country,
the Indians having taken to the hills TO
avoid our persistent pursuit. One day we
learned from our scouts that q small band
Of about 100 bucks was enCamped at the
outer edge of the forest, and that we might
possibly take them by surprise, thing very
difficult TO do A detachment under Capt.
WhiteSides. consisting Of three troops, was
detailed to make the attempt, and if posi-
bic, get III the rear while the main COM
mand. under the colonel, would advance
from the front We got away about day
break and for the first day saw no trace OF
the enemy, but as We were about TO go into
camp on the evening Of the second, the adj
vance guard came in and reported L body OF
Indians at no great distance. OF course all
idea of rest for the troopers was abandoned
and steps taken ct once to ascertain the ex-
act location amt strength Of the band.
II was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-05

of the Colorado is reached and the regions
of eternal snow are encountered. The fort
is situated on the banks of the Colorado.
almost at the mouth OF the ella The banks
are sufficiently high on the west to prevent
any overflow, while away to the south they
sink into the valley that opens into the Gulf
of California. At short distance above
the fort these banks are some fifty feet
above the water, which boils in constant
eddies below, flowing with rapidity un-
known in the rivers Of the East. Naviga-
ton is almost impossible. as the fall is some
5000 feet in 400 miles. The mountains to
the north are broken and irregular. and
frequent cragS jut out over the wafer Of the
river.
lone day about five months after the adj
vent Of the strange combination Of wildness
and beauty,
CoCHITA WAS MISSED
from the fort, and with others l was de-
tailed TO find and bring her back. As had
seen her frequently near the river / be-
came possessed of the idea that we would
find her ensconsed in some of the small cav
ems in the rocks at its edge l al once set
out up the river bank, keeping a sharp
lookout for the girl, but at first failed TO
discover any trace Of her
when almost ready to give it mp and re-
port my lack of success ] thought | heard
VOICE SINGING WEIRD,
monotonous air. CHANGING in the direction
whence the sound came l was Mortified to
see the object of my search standing on the
outer surface of a crag which overhung the
river. Her long hair was streaming in the
wind, her face turned toward the north,
and with her arms extended at full length
she was grooming wild song which oc-
casonally broke out into an awful cry of
agony and regret. Fearing TO alarm her, l
sat motionless on my horse waiting for the
end TO come. Suddenly she threw her
arms in the air and, with the most appalling
shrek l ever heard, sprang from the rock
and was dashed to pieces in the rapids be-
low, her delicate body disappearing in the
angry waters as they swept remorselessly
to the ocean. No trace of the singular
creature was ever found and but little was
known of her people, who were supposed TO
be living in Mexico" ...s,asss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-05
ASSIGNED TO DUTY

with small detachment who were in
structed to develop the position of the In
Gians, but in no ease to bring on an engage
ment until it was definitely known how
many there were of them. We We're under
the immediate command of Lieut.. Curtis,
one of the most daring and accomplished
officers of the service. He disposed of his
little band Of slirmiShers and, with the
night fast coming on. stole upon the Indians
who were yet unaware OF our approach.
We were marching under the shadow of
the woods when we suddenly came to the
extreme edge and as suddenly drew back
when We discovered the Indians, sitting
around their camptres only short dis
tance away. We had accomplished the
feat Of reaching the very limits of their
encampment without disclosing our pres
euce. Cur commander at once determined !
to attack them, believing that in the fast
approaching darkness our inferiority Of
numbers would not be noticed. The little de-
tachmcut WAS accordingly drawn up in line
just within the cover of the trees. and, at tina
word, rifles were unslung, pistols loosened,g
sdbers drawn, and, with a wild hurrah, we
charged upon them, firing as we rode madly
forward In the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-05
LOOK HERE, FRIEND,

Don't you want to increase
your business a hundred-foldl
The quickest way to accomplish
that object is by advertising
In THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-05

and cashiers run away, but TIE
GAZETTE will continue as OF
yore, to be read by everybody
whose trade is worth having. II
you want to reach this class OF
the community
IN THE GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-05
NERO FIDDLED

while Rome was burning, and
the senate, in the year IS, AID,
declared him to be the enemy Of j.
his country. He ended his ,ifne
BY suicide juno II, of LhStaesf,
which is just Xi1s Business
men are .,6G who do not
ADyER1GgE IN THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-05
DO YOU WANT HELP

Tel the unemployed what sort
of workmen you want and you
will have a choice. Do you
want work2 Tell the employ
ing classes what you can do by
short ads in
THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-05
TIE GAZETTE.
TIJIE Is MONEY

So don't waste any in searching
for goods on the counters of
shopkeepers who either don't
know enough or are 100 mean to
advertise. The dealers who
have real bargains always
IN THE GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-05

None but ten years, Q10s1 kelso
whisky served e2eni 96sasiea haA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-05
THE MOON OF MAHOsIEr

arose, so also did it set, but the
way Mahomet's moon set was
not a circumstance to the man
ner in which the hopes of men
will set if they fail TO advertise
in papers of large circulation
like
ruU> n AZ U-n,rE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-05
RANKS MAJ FAIL

THE GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-05
CAED MILE FAILTHE

is Irish. and means thousand
welcomes. Our advertisers,
who know a good thing when
they see it, and therefore adj
vertise in THE GAZETTE, will,
If you cal upon them, bid you
CAED MILE FAILTRE.