davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-20

Van Gele's last few years have wholly
been devoted to exploring the vast and pop
ulOus territories along the Mobangi. Since
1889 he has studied the principal affiuents of
that river and secured the friendship of the
natives The prosperity of his work NAV
be inferred from the fact that the station Of
Ban2yFille, which be founded on the Mo
bangi, has nOw population of $4,000 peo-
pie, made up OF natives who have been
attracted to the post from far and near
Though he established BanZyYille only two
years ago, ii Is now quite an African city.
The greatest chief ia all this region is
BangassO. the King OF the Sakaras, who live
along the big M'Bomu River, a northern
a1fiuent of the Mobangi Bangasso had
heard Of Van Gele, and desired to make his
acquaintance. The captain sent embassa.
dOTs to the negro monarch, ana appointed a
day for an interview at Yakoma, on the
MObangi. BangdssO arrived in July. 1890
accompanied by his brother and 26 of his
chiefs, and made his entry into the station
preceded by his band Of musicians. and fol-
lowed by hundreds of women and slaves
bearing provisions and presents lie is very
rich. and hundreds Of thousands of people
pay tribute to him in goats, lances, ivory,
provisions and slaves. His forefatheTs have
reigned for 200 years upon the shores Of the
NJ B0mu. bis people are so powerful that
the S0udanese, who Cypress and ensave all
the other tribes in this part of Africa, do not
dare attack them.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
To slay or so BE siain. WHICH ?

10 attack the dragOon OF disease aud annihiIate
nm before his deadly talOns grow or 10 allow him
TO attain dangerous maturity and destroy us-that
IS the question OF paramount importance to all
4ihieesu win organic ailments. Among these dis
orders OF the kidneys and bladder arc of the fatal
order u unrestrained ST the outset. Their growth
u rApla their elimination death. BrIght's disease
ordinary hephritis. diabetes catarrah OF the bIad
der, gravel suppression OF the secretion cannot be
tainPered with or disregarded safely. Hcstetter's
Stomach Bitters Is a superb depurattVe tonic. eiy
ing the due Impulse without exctation to the renal
organs besides strengthening ana regulating them
in common with the rest OF the system. 1t infuses
too. yigor ana regularity Into the stomach bowels
aud liver, successfully counteracts malaria and
rheumatism, and Is pre-emlnently fine tonic for
the aged, the enf6ebied and the conFaieseent n
The morning call., 1892-05-20
A Humming-Bird,s Home.

a correspondent of the Field tells OF a
hummiBg-bird that made its nest on the leaf
of palm growing in bis drawing-room in
Trinidad, this being possible from the fact
that the windows are open all day. The
drawing-room is frequently used, and tall
foor-lamp, which is lighted at night, stands
but few feet from the nest where the little
visitor sits undisturbed even while singing
and pianoforte-playing are going on. Three
tiny eggs had been laid in the nest, one OF
which was hatched on the 18th OF last
month.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
ENFORCING EXCLUSION.
Money Needed to Defray Expenses of Chine

Money Needed to Defray Expenses of Chinese
Registration.
WASHINGTON. May 19.-Assistant Seere-
tary Spaulding has written a letter to Rep
resentative Loud of California expressing
the opinion that $4,000 will be required
for the Chinese exclusion act. approved on
the 9th inst of which $4,000 will be needed
to defray the expenses OF registration. He
estimates the expense Of enforcing the pro-
vision In regard to the imprisonment Of
Chinese convicted of unlawful entry at the
rate OF 5000 per capita, or a total estimated
expense of $4,000 per annum. He suggests
that provision for these expenditures be
made in the sundry civil appropriation bill.
The morning call., 1892-05-20

AsBURY PARK. n. j.. May ia violent
storm is raging along the coast and terribly
high seas prevail. Rain is falling in tor
rents ana is driven in binding sheets along
the beach. An unknown schooner was
ashore opposite the Beach House tonight.
1t is reported that the crew leaped over
board and reached the shore In safety.
The waves have made cut into the bluff
at Long Branch, bat the bulkbead below the
assure wthstands the assaults of the sea.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
VIII Mt sal the Mine

NEW YORK, May 19.-J. B. Hsggin says.
regarding the recent rumor that party of
home capitalists were looking up the status
of the Anaconda mine with reference to the
purchase Of two-thirds of the stock on a
basis of $50, 600 for the entire property:
There's 10 option on the Anaconda. nor
is any one negotiating for its purchase, and
as far as | know. no one is in the market
for 1t. The property will continue in opera
tiOn throughout the year."
The morning call., 1892-05-20

ercises of Napa College were concluded to-
day. Degrees were conferred rs follows:
Master of Arts, r. ID. Hunt; Bachelor of
Science, +. E. Tuck; Bachelor of Painting,
Hatch The board OF trustees also con-
ferred the degree of Doctor Of Divinity on
Rev. John Coyle. Rev. E. r. Ollie of Oak.
land, Robert Husband of San Francisco
and 5. NJ. Tool were elected trustees. j. n.
Beard, ID. was reelected president and
c. w. Treat was chosen vice-president.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
Marshal Longs Trip.

United States Marshal Long left yesterday
for New Mexico in charge Of James Staples.
the ccunterfeter, arrested by Detective
Harris In Eureka few days ago. Staples
will be taken to Albuquerque, from which
place he escaped, and will be put On trial In
that city
The morning call., 1892-05-20
OBITUARY NOTES.
HON. ENRIQUE roRIELLo.

Hon. Enrique Torieno. the Guatemalan Consul
in this city, died yesterday after briet Illness.
He was q native of Guatemala, so years OF age.
The funeral will take place tomorrow morning
from the Spanish Catholic Church, where re-
auiem mass will be celebrated Tor bis repose at
8 80 O'Clock The interment viii take place at
Holy Cross Cemetery.
The morning call., 1892-05-20

A meeting of the Loud Republican club
was held last evening at Medical Hall, 115
Haight street, when the following named
were elected delegates to the California
Tariff League: T. ID. Jones chairman, ex.
Judge Nj. Cooney. IL. Mayer. A. Bell, 5. ).
Morton. NJ. Anthony, Charles Carter and 5.
Wilcox
The morning call., 1892-05-20
To the Grand Canyon.

FLAGSTAFF, MAY 10. - The new stage
line from Flagstaff to the Grand Canyon Of
the Colorado was opened Oh Monday by a
trip made 10y w. A. Bissell and party. The
trip was made in IL hours. fresh teams
being provided al three relay stations.
The morning call., 1892-05-20

Henry a. Pond of Bristol has been visited
by many farmers who desired to see his
twin calves. They were born Of jersey
mother, and while one is a very diminutive
specimen Of the Jersey breed, the other is a
m0nstrOuSly large full-marked Holstein.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
Prosnarons Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, May 19.-The delinquent
tax list of Sacramento County for the cur
rent fiscal year ia but $500 on a roll Of up
ward OF S30.000,e00. This speaks we'll for
the prosperity of the county, as well as for
the new system Of semi-annnal COLLECTIONS.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
Young Mems Republican club.

The Young Mems Republican Club of the
Thirty-fourth Assembly District has been
organized by the election of the following
named as officers: P. Dieter, president :;
John Burke, vce-president; w. Quirk,
The morning call., 1892-05-20

The cargo was consigned to John Rosen-
fields Sons of this city. 1t was
fully insured, and was worth about
5000. The st. Charles was built at
Phippsbnrg. Me-, in 1852 and was owned by
C. Y. Minott of that place She was 225
feet long, Al feet inches beam and "a ieet
8 inches depth of hold and full rigged.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
A Messenger in the Sky.

Professor Swift of Rochester thinks that
the latest arrived comet has been 5000, ,000
wears in getting here. In view of such fig
ures as these is it not time to call in jokes
aimed at the movements of the district mes
aanPar boy
The morning call., 1892-05-20
AT Los ANGELES, NAY 10, 1892.

IMo-Dase hitS-EFerett ana SIalilngS. First base
on errOrs-LOs Angeles l. First base on called
balls-By Harper / Left on bases-Los Angeles /
san loses l. Struck Out-By Harper 2, by Roach 4
Double plays-Denay TO EbTight to Dooley. Wild
pltches-By Reach !, By Harper l. Time OF game
/ hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Sandy McDer-
mott. Scorer. VIII Lysons.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
Served Him Right.

SANTA Rosa, May 19.-H. Curry. the
self-conyicted tle-thief, has been SEN
fenced to four years in Folsom.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
JOHN A. ANDERSON.

The Department OF State has received cable.
gram announcing The death at Liverpool yes
terday of Johu A. Anderson, United States
Consul General at Cairo, Egypt
The morning call., 1892-05-20

plorations in Congo land.
and il was he who finally
settled the YeXed qUes-
ti0n of the identity OF
the Welle Makua with
the Mobangi, tho Con-
gO's greatest northern
tributary, by ascending
the MObangi. in spite oi
the hostility Of the ma
tives, until he nearly
joined his surveys from
the west with those oil
Junker. who descended
he HNa1a1 Nh.
The morning call., 1892-05-20

JAMES II. osGooD,
James r. Osgood OF Osgood, Mc1lyalne & Co.
publishers, is dead at London.
The morning call., 1892-05-20
AN AFRICAN EXPLORER.
One of the Most Successful of the Congo
Pioneers.
Nav York Sun

Captain Van Geie, who has been engaged
for 10 years in most responsible work on
the Congo and its tributaries, has returned
to Brussels. Van Gele was a favorite lieu
tenant Of Stanley, who speaks of him In
one Of his books in the most complimentary
terms BE has been foremost in recent ex-
The morning call., 1892-05-20
Iond RapnbIican CInb.

financial secretary: Charles de la Fontaine,
secretary; John Dieter, treasurer. and w.
Mischief Sergeant-at-arms.
The morning call., 1892-05-20

Honors From Mana College.
NAPA, May 19.-The commencement eK-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

Seats are now on sale at the box office
for the great farce comedy The Hustler
which appears at Greeewalps opera
house tomorrow night.
In "The Hustler" the typical Amer
lean schemer is pictured with singular
vividness and much grotesque humor.
The hustler-in-ohief, "Con" McFadden,
is sort of ward politician, bunco steer.
er and lightning rod agent rolled into
one, and as portrayed by that infinitely
witty Hibernian, John Kernel the
character assumes u flesh and blood
reality that is ut once unique and ire
sistible.
Associated with Brother Kernel in
the presentation of "The Hustler, Is a
large and talented company Of actors,
comedians, dancers singers and
high-class specialists. The list
includes Harry Watson, one
of the very greatest Of German
dialect comedians and wonderful
woOden-shoe specialist Other enter
tanners are Gus Mills the famous inter-
prefer of eccentric female roles; John
Gilroy, popular grotesque comedian
aud wing dancer; George Marion, an
accomplished character actor and
l.aii"l sPuSiutiSt, "nV AnoNS NV ~
"The Brass Monkey and other farce
comedies; James Bradley, until re-
Gently the crack alto soloist at DR.. John
Halls church, New York; Leonard
Somers, a light comedian, who won his
spurs az "A member of Augustin Days
company; Hamilton Adams, formerly
the principal basso at the New York
Casino, and Barney Riley, promising
young comedian who made a hit in
"Evangeline" last season,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06
WORTH TO CHICAGO !!

farms and thriving little towns and cities I;
tho ride across the Cherokee strip, where
nature 10 seen In oil her native beauty,
across the smiling valley Of the Arkansas
river, aud the stop for breakfast or supper,
rs the case may be, Al Arkansas City, the
magic mistress OF the valley OF the
Arkansas and Walnut rivers; through
Cowley and Sedgwlck countles, tho gar
den spot Of Southern Kansas, through the
active, bustling booming city OF Wichita,
the far famed Peerless Princess of tho
Painless Plains, through Sedgwick and
Harvey counties 10 the main line ut New
ton, from whence tho train ilios along the
famous old Santa Fe trail. whore quarter
Of century since the white topped
schooners OF the immigrant slowly plodded
their way across tho almost pathless plains
10 the Golden West, but now spanned by
long lines Of gittedng steel over which
fiy LuxuriOusiY Equipped Solid Vestibulo
Trains on their Journey ncross the contl-
mont along tho trail blafed by Kit Carson
and John q. Fremont Through Kansas
Clty.the new Chicago OF tho West, with her
t0emlng population and atmosphere OF
eternal smoke, over the rolling prairies and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06
a FESTIVE OCCASION.


Deutscher Tag is to this German
American what ST. Patricks day is To
the freshman, and Independence day to
the American. II is commemorative Of
the landing Of the first German settlers
in America.
William Penn, soon after receiving
his grant of land in America from the
English crown, travelled through Ger
many expOuuding his Quaker doctrines.
and soliciting emigtnnis for his new
territory. The picture he drew OF the
New World and he civil and religious
freedom to be enjoyed there appealed
to the German heat, and in
the year following mis- visit,
namely 1888, sixteen families
set sail for the new world, where they
landed in the summer Of 1888 at Ger
mantown, Penn. After that German
immigration was continuous aud nu-
merous for that time, there being some
l,s00 Germans in Philadelphia by the
beginning of the year 1885.
Two hundred and nine years ago to-
day il is since those Germans landed in
Pennsylvania, and their descendants
deeming such an event worthy OF re-
membrance, have organized their
Buerger-V ereins throughout the coun-
try and taken measures TO celebrate
the day.
The Tarrant county Buerger-Terein
will have fest-ball AT Rosedale pavil-
ion this afternoon and evening. Dur
ing the afternoon there will be an in
strumental concert, and in the evening
Mayor Paddock, Mr.. Glit2key and other
prominent gentlemen will deliver APP
propriate addresses and at night there
will be grand ball, to which the Ger
mans cordially invite their American
friends
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06
MATTERS CRIMINAL.
Yesterdays Observation-Disclosures and De-
parlures al The Jail.

I,ottie Freeman, notorious colored
woman of the acre, was indicted by the
grand Jury and lodged in the county
iaiI Yesterday for theft Of property
aver the value Of 500 from man who
visited her den on Jones street.
Tom DUMPS was released on bond
man named Wingate, who was
nIaoed under Tailor Elliots care for a
time for safe keeping while his captor
made a trip after another prisoner was
called for by Sheriff Warden OF Potter
county, Yesterday and taken TO Waco.
lie gave Tailor Elliot great deal OF
trouble while IN DURANGO vile and that
gentleman reioioeF over his departure
j. T. Bailey the we'll known negro
LAWYER, was gathered IN by Ohicer
Towns on charge Of plain drunk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

Edward Collihson, Queens, N. Y,
says:
~ commenced using BIsANDRErHS
PILLS over tifty-Aye years ago. first
bought them in London, and have con
tinued using them since came to this
country in 1896. / am now over 70
years old, hale and hearty, and attrib-
ute my wonderful health to the per-
sistent use of BRANDRETHS PILLS.
Occasionally l have bad cold or Sc
we're attack OF rheumatism, indigestion
or billiousness, but four or five doses OF
BRANDRETH's PILLS always cure me.
Whenever my children have been sick
with scarlet fever, measles, acid stom-
ach, disordered digestion or costive-
ness, few doses Of BRANDRETHS
PILLS restored their health at once"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

Next Saturday matinee and night tho
popular comedy, A Breezy Time, win
DO the attraction at the opera house,
for which seats are now on sale at the
box office.
A Breezy Time has been described
by Western critics as "a scream in
three to fours.n Translated into East
ern English that means that the piece
is a successful farce comedy in three
acts. II is promised by the manager
ment that a Breezy Time Is Inherently
funny, that 1t is illustrated by cast Of
exceptional abilities, and that the
scenery and costumes will be such as 10
catch and please the eye.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

noble woodlands Of old Missouri. across the
Father Of Waters at Fort Madison and over
The rich prairies OF Northern Illinois 70
Chicago, Americas greatest city,
The entire route is one which Is unusu-
ally attractive, not only from rs superior
roadbed mud elegant equipment, but from
the varied scenery along the line, A trim
10 Chicago by the Santa Fe Ia worth the
trouble, because II gives ono o thorough
Idea Of tho great capabilities Of the yet un.
developed West aud and the Texas young
At the dedication Of the Worlds Fair will
find the line and tho accommodation all
that could be dosired By the most fastldioua
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06
SERIOUSLY HURT.
John Taylor. a Fireman, Has His Skull
Fractured

TTauluitus
At $40 yesterday afternoon an alarm
of fire was turned In from box % cor
ner Grove and Fifth streets. The fire
was In the stable Of Jesse Jones, corner
Pecan and Fourth streets, the building,
frame, was practically destroyed with
its contents, hay grain and other feed.
No animal loss was suffered. The loss
was about S400 with $500 insurance in
the Union OF California, in the Swayne
agency
In going to the fire John Taylor, Of
the Daggett company No, ,, who was
up town, went on the foOtbOard of Pro
lection company No, l., and the hose
unreeling Knocked him off at the corner
of Pecan and Fourth street and frac-
tured the outer bony tablet Of his fore
head. He is seriously but not neces-
sarily fatally injured. In starting the
reeling OF the hose lap is made as a
catch, and when the last section of the
hose ran of the reel, the coupling at
the end swung around against Taylor's
head. striking him fearful blow that
caused his injury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

For years many country merchants
have been forced TO seek purchasing
markets other than Fort Worth In
order to buy a full stock of general
merchandise because this city had no
iobbers in hats, caps, boots and shoes.
At last this difficulty has been over.
come and merchants can now buy every
thing in Fort Worth. Messrs' Bal
lard. Webb and Burnett wholesale
matters, and Howell Bros, Wholesalers
in boots and shoes, have a full line Of
samples at the Martin-Brown com
pany's. under the supervision OF Mr., +.
j. Mason.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

The rich and the poor, and see our
newstore with the most complete line Of
furniture ever seen In the city, We
have used great care in selecting these
goods, so that we can suit all classes.
We take great pleasure In showing you
through our immense stock whether
you purchasa or not,
MADDOX, ELLISON a. Co.,
p. S.-And we sell on installments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

The general fayOrite Katie Putnam,
viii omen az Creenwalls opera house
on Monday. October 10, matinee and
nioht' In her new play, ''An Unclaimed
Fxnrssa Paelrnre.R No word Of com
epdatton isthecswgy IA pteSentine
ne elairns Il Mia FNtnhm 1og public
sslar5Fa. Che Y teSHen M ard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

too thoroughly appreciated TO make
such necessary. And the new play pr
sents opportunities for the exercise I
her talents that will, without doubt,
carry her one stage farther on the wave
Of prOsperitY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

The Fort Worth Stenographers'
union will meet at the Fort Worth
business college Saturday night, Octo-
Der 8, at 3 p, IN. II Il hoped that all
the old members and many new faces
will be present and assist In making
this, the third year Of the. organiza-
tion, interesting and valuable to the
sienographers Of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

a private telegram was received here
last night that Robert Henderson, who
had been on trial at Brennan, for the
murder OF a man by tho name OF Hanson
in Hampstead last November, had been
acquitted. His friends here Will be glad
to learn OF his yindication.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06
BREWERS AND BOTlERS OF BEER AND MANUFACTURERS OF ICE pA

G. d. Tarloton; motion TO dismiss writ
Of error.
John w. Ross ct al. VS.. j. N. Haw-
lny; motion by defendant in error to
dis olive error
w, II. Bowles ct al. VS.. d. b. Griggs-
by et. al; motion to withdraw tran
script. Same case; motion TO dismiss
eppucation.
3 b. Hopkins vs. Il. b. Stay; motion
10 strike out assignment of errors.
Court adjourned until Tuesday.
YHl must register q YOU would rute IN No
penlbcr. The books arc n0iO Opsn and tniil
close October -. u costs yUs nothing 10 Iey'
ister.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06
lIs,lr.i, nos7@ I.Imars-- aOgN.

Lomo Alto Farm, Dallas, Tex, can
furnish trotting horses OF all kinds and
ages, developed or undeveloped, at
prices and on terms TO suit the times.
Orders filled promptly and all stock
guaranteed as represented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

FORT W0RTH no CHIcAGD.

Tho excursion win travel by the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fo road, through tho
Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Kansas, Iowa
and Illinois 70 Chicago und9r the conduct
Of chosen Official OF the road The trip
from Fort Worth To Chicago over the Santa
Fc Route Is one which offers the greatest
scenic variety. The rle through the
pralries OF Texas, up through the beautl-
full hills Of the Chickasaw nation. the grand
rugged beauties OF the Arbuogle mountains,
the fascinating panorama OF shifting sceuos
opening new ylstas OF natures lovclnass
at every revolution Of the wheels The
green sward OF the valley OF the Canadian
with It's notes Of forest trees, the rolling
prairies Of Oklahoma with their prolific
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

Erysip,las swollen limbs la sores, scales,
end scAts on the leg have been entirely cerad
by T. Z, p, the most wonderful blood medicine
OF the day
ingr and restore your health 10 Eerfeut Don.
ditlon Its curative powers are mntyo olS II
out OF sorts and IN pad humor with yourself and
and rational
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06
loAzs1TE EXCURSION
! RssdlI, October II, Via The
sinil fe RoaIe.

n.,.L - u. ,ho
.s'.'' :. p.,I.
S'''' ~ -.
zErrEs parry WIN y! 'ea,1 ~, =, . /.
WY a.,. oo,nhor 10 and
"eu ~. 80. 5a,.s Tho
u e. ,,,., I'm, Ivodna,.
4 'V9''''' ~ -, ,,,,,,,,,.
~ 80, r. ~, and eat,,,,.
huFsuasi 60 ny, Vs..
~, ~" - ~. ~ NJ oa,aIa. o.
~. W.. 5.,1,,.,1'.,
y y ipsa'1 ~ ~ -, NJ - ~,
inc parry uHi " 'i'iie' wv wv
oir y, Gays as 'no parry ~ may
oh'casu Tue parry VIZ, W, 5 h",'
us' anu ''i'se 10Y ~
s''v,'e' anu eNy'' '.5 ~ 'e
'snlpg 'or ' a ,' a"u '''lus
evenings 'O' "''''''''''O1'
W.
desiring to accompany THE
5 eHearsionis'' 'othe Chicago
P may be able to secure the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06
lsgSIssN

house and lot in Fort Worth. Hot and
cold water, electric light and BELLS
bath room, china and other closets and
every convenience will b. found in the
residence az Arlington Heights, The
Chamberlin Investment company,
agents, corner Fourth and Rusk streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

We arc tho poor mans friend in way
OF prices. Come and see our line and
prices, and we will sell GA easy pay
inents at cash prices. Anybody eau
have good furniture who wants IT..
Come and SEQ H.
MADDOX, ELLISON &Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-06

Come everybody and SEQ our new
store, Allied with the incest and cheap
est line OF furniture ever seen In the
city, MADDOX ELLISON \ Co.