davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
THE TROUBLE AT MELiLLA NOT OVER.
GENERAL MACIAs.s ORDERS TO ADVANCE on
THE TGIBESMEN RENEWED-MULEY


ARABS PROPOSALS.
Madrid, Nov. 23.-The latest news from Tangfer
puts an end to all hopes OF a speedy settlement
with Morocco 1t is stated that Muley Araaf has
received no instructions from the Sultan In regard
to indemnity, and 1t is doubtful If he has inhu-
ence enough induce the Riffs to stop hostilities
He Is accompanied by Sid Gharnet, the Moorish
Foreign Minister. who is supposed to be friendly 10
Spain. The orders to General Macins, COMMANDER
at Melilla, to advance upon the RIMS nave oeen
renewed.
The divergence Of opinion in the Cabinet in
creases. There probably will be such division In
the Cabinet will shake It to the last portfolio.
If crisis should come now some provisional ar
rangement with General Campos in a conspicu-
Gus position is likely to be made
London Nov 2L-The Madrid correspondent OF
1.-The Daily News teegraphs as follows: To-day
Thursday General Macas had an hours interview
with Muley Araaf at the Spanish lines at Melilla:
Araaf renewed his friendly assurances on behalt
of the Sultan and made proposals TO avert further
fighting Offering guarantees for the good behavior
of the tribes The Government will reply to-mor.
row."
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
LOUIS KossUTH SERIOUSLY I'LL.

London. Nov 24.-The Vienna correspondent el
1.-The Daily News says that Louis kossuth, ~
Hungarian patriot Is seriously i'll in Turin.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
THE EMPEROR TO THE NAVAL RECRUITS.

Berlin Nov. 23-Emperor William at the
naval barracks in Kie to-day when the marine re-
cruits were sworn into the service He said to
them: Having sworn allegiance to the colors, you
are bound TO me by your oath BE obedient to your
superiors In all voyages to foreign countries take
care that by your good conduct you do honor to
watches YOU ALL Those who fulfil their duties shall
be rewarded"
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS POSTPONED
Washington Nov. z.-It Is announced that the
Prcsident viii not make any further important
appointments until Congress meets. A few may
NJ rrro'lrrcf. hut only those. Il is stated. ahso-
uee4y essential to the smooth running Of the Gov
eminent Many important appointments will be
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

The British warshp Sirius and two smaller British
war vessels were on the spot. together with war
ships of the United States, France. Germany. the
Netherlands and Portugal The British Minister ae
RIO .janeiro constantly communicated with the
senior British naval officer on protection to for
eigners.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
THE FOREIGN WAR VESSELS AT RIO

London, Nov @-sir Edward Grey. Parliamentary
Secretary OF the Foreign Office. in response to
a question on the subject. said that the Govern,
ment had received no news that Rio Janeiro had
ever. that bombardment might ncc"r eu an,s noW,
ths enorts Of the British oficers to prevent II.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
BROWN DEFEATS TUFTS.

Providence. II. l.. Nov. 23.-Brown wound up the
football here this afternoon by defeating Tu',s
to o. In a well-payed game
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
GLADSTONE AND THE COUNTRY MAGIs.
TRACY D.

London, Nov. 23-Mr. Gladstone's letter to the
Radical Member Of Parliament. Samuel Storey. 10
likely to pacify the resentment excited among
the Radicals by Lord Herschelrs brusque treatment
OF their request that he reform the country mags-
tracy. Mr.. Gladstone says In his letter that he
feels sure Lord Ierschell will agree to the necessity
OF having all classes OF opinion represented on
the bench. and will make every effort to complete
The reforms required TO meet this end Lord
amount Of work in this direction Mr.. Gladstone
adds.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
SEAL ISLAND NATIVES LIKELY TO sTARvE

Washington. Nov. 23.-Between adjusting the
accounts OF the North American Commercial Com
rnny with the Treasury Department and the
claims OF the Treasury Department for $2S6o00
against the North American Commercial Company
the natives Of the Seal Islands in the Arctic Ocean
stand q good chance OF starving this winter. The
North American Commercial Company's accounts
10 the extent Of $4,000 held up. The CONNER
cial Company Is seriously considering the advisa-
b!lity of Withholding further supplies to the natives
unless the accounts already presented passed.
The whole matter has been referred to Attorney.
General Oney for his consideration and IL will
probably find its way into The. courts. In the
the natives who depend entirely upon the sup
plies furnished by the North American CONNER
0lal Company for their subsistence
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
CONFLICTING REPORTS ABOUT THE PoPEs
HEALTH

Berlin Nov. z-The Rome correspondent Of the
"koelnsche Zeitung" says that the condition OF
the Popes health causes the gravest fears at the
Vatican He Is gradually sinking continues the
correspondent and the end may come at any mo-
ment The correspondent doubts that he Will sur
wye the winter. This Information hardly accoros
with other news received here from private sourcea
which indicate that the Pope has recovered iron
his recent chill and is In fair health
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
ANOTHER HEAVY STORM IN SCOTLAND.

NEARLY $50 LIVES LOST on THE BRITISH AND
IRISH COASTS IN THE RECENT GALES
WORK OF THE LIFEs\VERs
London Nov. 2s-Dspaches from Scotland re-
mort that there has been a renewal OF the gale on
the west coast accompanied in many PAGES by a
heavy snowfall. The mail steamers plying between
the mainland and the outlying islands have been
DELAYED by the storm. The Highland Railway Com
pany is meeting with great difficulty in operating
Its line Three trains have already been stalled IN
the snow drifts The storm extends CONSIDER
able distance south Of Scouand. high sea Is
running in the Irish Sea and st. Georges Channel.
AdyIces from, the east coast show that heavy
storm is also raging there 1t has been computed
that during the recent storm the Yarmouth nshlng
industrv suffered damage to the extent or tUWU
In answer to questions In the iouse oi ON. n
mons to-day regarding the loss or IRE curing tns s
recent gales Mr. Mundella president OF the bEash h
of Trade said that along the BRUSH ana IRISH
coasts 237 persons had been lost the eoaSt,snarI
life -boats had saved sos lives and the Nationa
Iifeboat Institute asserted that Its boats had saV-d
l02. =. ,,,- A.. ra.or, go,sa
which swent over the North and Baltic Seas, ~
fishermen were drowned off the peninsula OF Jut-
land.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
p,suAncK TO CORRECT THE BOOKS ERRORS

R.rlin Nov 3-An official declaration was is
sued today regarding Herr Hans Bums book,
Germany in Bismarck's time" II is ohiciaiy
said that the work contains many misstatemen's'
1t is especially Incorrect in Its details regardng r
von Roetticher Imperial Home Secretary, never
told the Emperor to dsGharSe Prince S exampe Of
Ereder,ck the Great as Is stated In the book Prince
Rismarck il preparing statement TO correct the
mistakes In Blums pook
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
MIR. GLADSTONE AT WINDSOR CASTLE

London. Nov. 23-Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone and
Lord and Lady Spencer took dinner at Windsor
Castle this evening. and will remain there over
night They were cheered by a large crowd M
the Windsor station when they arrived
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24
MEXICAN REBELS ENCAMPED IN THE HILLS

Deming. ~ NJ, Nov. y3-Reports are current that
the yaoui Indians Of the northern portion OF Chi
huahua have Joined tbs rebels. The Indians are
bitter against the Diaz Government The Mexi-
can troops will reach the scene before the end Of
this week. and it is almost certain that battle will
take place . A.. ..., ,, ,
presence OF United states troops al Columbus hav-
Ing A salutary effect. Mexican sympathi2ers on
this side OF the line are aiding the rebels and ap-
parenty directing their movements The reyolu-
Grande country from which vi Sian II win be almost i'm
possible for the troops 10 disodge them They are
New-York tribune., 1893-11-24

Two seats In the French Academy having bee
come vacant by the death OF NM. Tane and De
Nazade notifications OF candidature for the fau-
,euIls have been received from NJ Jean Paul Lau-
rens Emile Iola and from Francis Charmes the
well known leader writer ot the "Debats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
CURE FOR SLEEP WALKING,
As Lnst Resort the Young woman
IL Scwcd Up.

i'FAIHNN 3 WfNhIAs
A young lady ut school became O som.
nambulist She arose from bed and walked
so her sleep. | was taken into consulate
ton, ana suggested various cXpelieuts,
such as sedatiycs sleeping draughts and
network 10 put around the bed at night.
All, however, had been tried In this lu-
stance, aud all An vain. 1 then thought
for little and hit upon the following
plan;
1 directed her night dress to he Bcwcd
M at the foot so that 1t formed Il large
bag and then / hud the sleeves lpuEut
cned so much mat each sleeve. after gong
round the body reached tie front, whore
Il met the other alccNc and was securely
fastened 10 It.
The whole dress was loose but the long
sleeves prevented the hands from being
used 10 get rid OF The dress, while from
the end being sCwcd up the feet could not
he used In progression. Al THE same tine
the dress iw%y permitted the wtarr. 10
ioll about from side la side In her Hlumhpr.
Night came, and our cmrgc retired to
bod IN her ncw'fnuglcd night dress, with
which SHE was amused The usual hour
for the ulglt walk came, Her uttyudauts
were strictly oujrucl not 10 stir. She
rnis'd herself up us usual In the sitting
posture, inen stood upright aud commenced
10 walk, The second step was "A trip lOg
thc foot behind held Ule bottom Of he
bag iu which she stood. she stumbled,
fo'i forward ind uwokr and was put back
Into bed, WhprH 4le soon fell asleep.
And nnW came d curious change OF the
phnsVs Of the uillHtlOn She would sim
Else from boi each night hut mdie no
further attempt To- walk as before she
would stand erect aud, keeping the knees
perfectly rigid. spring straight upward
FROM the floor and thus lance about tile
room. This she would continue until thor.
oughly fitlEurd and then retired quietly to
bed To- sleep, | am glad to- add The case
ended IN a perfect cure,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
SNAKES FOR TooD.
Only Prejudice Excludes Them From
the Bill of Fare.
(American Field)

oVyhv dop't naonle ent snokesY"
..p .,, ..,.,,.,,,,
hecause II is nor s'yNsh'
Thu above question aud answer are
really all that are necessary at this
No. M .',i,, l., s,,,,,,,s,,1 ,,a..,,,'.
""'v, me puesu'" - '"ESVS''" uee'usN'
at the present day, there Is Il great de-
mand for Two other classes Of reptiles,
|romely frocs aud tnr,Ies far food AMI
'''H'
YET We never near OF snakes oelng on
cred on the market The answer fol-
lows. for the reason that fashion dictates
II, NJ. a,,. li,.,6 g. ..,,,. sa,.i,
"' thlhsS' from guy ""'' ~ 'uV uraul'
and MS vet snakes are inierdicted as food,
TO Americans. al least.
rrora,,,,,.,, AZ, ,oncr,tiv crcditod ,,.i,,,
,pf,,Nn',n,, MA tbin,,' ,an5 I'm, ,',.',t'
tic'T IN. IN. a.. ,e,,i,,ri"s IN ~, III.
cont ,i"s enSs .,ed tSc dniicor 1'eg ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
COUNSEL to gN5l
LARGE AFT ARR

During such period o. financial disturbance the pyen
to concentrate all your talents energies on H.
your affairs
You cannot safely delegate the work another
AT this time anyoueelse, matter what his ability woaa
safely conduct business protect as
But there lisa chance that you may any moment be r3 M
your affairs the management anohernamely in bo A
death.
Remember that executors often think about avoiding r
tecing themselves than carrying spirit tho
generally lack experience in the business they trying to
This inexparence and possible lack interest may cost 10
per cent of the value OF your estate,
You cannot but recognize the truth of statement peAs
this loss by assuring your life which & "
your would winding up your estate;
You easily by economizng in your living expenses paygo
premiumon policy $4,000 600 issued y IA J.
financial institution of its kind in the wodThe Equitable Lilo 4
Society of the United States. 100 Broadway New
If you then chance to die will be instantly in the 80
$4,000 100000 of cash hand ready money have @
death in times like these
On the other hand if you live take yo zrance for exau
2Oyear Tontine plan you yourself reap rich s
maturity of the policy.
The following is illustration Of many po, "
in 1893
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

away. away, below the insects, we reach
tue clam and oyster. which we eat ehure'
aud often in raw state.
In certain parts Of Europe snakes are
eaten by the lower class Of people They
arc sold prepared at the markets as
hedge-eels aud are in considerable de
nnnd in Southern France. In many
parts of the unciyilized world the heSh
Of serpcnts is eaten. aud We have It on
the authority Of wel-knOwu travellers
ing. The dish is IN no wise lupalutable.,
1t may be long time before the fash
ion generally adopts Snakes as food. but
1t should he borne in mind that we des,
rnd lower IL the scale when We feed
on fish. and UNNECESSARILY lower in our
civilized taste for oysters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

Inst night at s15 at the sonth Side
Presbyterian church Mr.. Archie II.
Strang and Miss Anna NJ. Ederle, both
Of this city, were united in the holy
bands Of mntriinony. The bride is well
IS well known IN railroad circles. being
an engineer in ihe Texas and Pacific
yards, Their many friends wish them
success in their future life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
TAguRANr COUNTY CROPS.

Deputy Sheriff Gunnclls returned ycstcr-
day from trip to different parts of
Tarrant county, lie reports crops in the
vicinity of Arlington aud Mansfield In
excellent condition. It has not rainel at
these places for some time; consequently
stock water is very scarce, but never
thclcss crops are thriving
The farmers are well provided with
money, and have not, So far, asked for
advances ON cotton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
wAGNER-LlpscoMB.

W. d. Wagner aud Miss Matte Lips
comb were married at Quitnan Wedncs-
day night aud passed through Fort Worth
yesterday on the way to their future
home az Quluah.
Mr.. Wagner Is editor Of the Quanah
Tribune aud at one time worked on The
Gazette, while his bride was one Of
Quiiman,s society hnlls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
pR. RArNNs FAREwELL.

Broadway Baptist church win no doubt
be crowded to its utmost capacity next
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Rev.
A. u. Biten WIN at that hour preach
his farewell Sermon Mr.. Baten has
been pastor Of this church over three
and a half years, and has received into
the church during that time nearly $50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

It was stated in a late issue Of The
Gazette ;hot in the prize contest between
the Olympic and Fort Worth Tennis
clubs played on last Saturday, Miss Paul
inc Wynne one Of the contestants for the
hest lady single had won first prize. a
prominent member of one Of the clubs
asks The Gazette 10 make a correction
to the effect that Miss Carrie Martin
was the winner Miss Martin aud Miss
Wynne We're the contestants for first
prize and Miss Martin won.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
THE POWERFUL WIDOW.
Her knowledge of Weak Man is Her
Strength.

"
tHarpers Neehy)
information comes from London of the
fo,,,,,.i,,,, +,.,...e ss.,i,,,. -. ~, r,,,-
-, -, W - ~
uiatlon OF WIDOWS Details we regret
to say, are lacking as to who and what
this sociatv IL co,nnosoI Of tbouqb II
.co-ool,. -. ,,.,,-,i,,. a.. 4. 80.
scarcely seems possible that 1t can con
sist of men in any considerable proper
ton. Though man is the yictim-the
t,t,,r,t ,,p,, 20 ,,-i1... a.. -. L.,
''"' i'e' VI MiuoNS' ne has Nv ue
sire 10 be otherwise The new ussocia-
tion must be made up Of the widows
sisters
nut
ms we" steiuS tue more re'isohaule
When we are told that the movement
against the widow il begnn ON the ground
that ",s I, ,n,tt., 90 nb,.,,o, i,,s,ioo
''''t'' VI "OS'Iac' Jus'iee'
II Is NOT HEht that one woman should
marry two Or three times. when thous-
Onds Of equally deserving sisters have no
chance TO marry even once;' and to up-
hold this dogma it is proposed to prevent
widows from marrying The new war
on the widow is certainly being carried
on by other wOmen There may he a
few individually disappointed men. al
ready married to widows, who are Civ
lng AID and comfort to the new move
ment, unknown, of course. 10 their wives;
KY women must form the active and Wis
i ib WorkersIthe controlling spirits--of
ne tte S3elctf; but We suspect that the
the movement against them thnn were
the falls Of Niagara when Mr.. Oscar
w lde STOOL on their awful brink and told
them IN a calm firm voice, that they
were NOT what they were cracked up to
For we conceive resistance to tba
widow 10 he about as prp6f1ble an an
Culmtlon as glrdng at the equator, or
limiting that there is some sort of a scan
dal among the parallels Of longitude. 1t
was well remarked by some ono. we he
lleve by that keen observer and reasoner
the late Professor BOsbyshell of the
Montrose university. that for a man 10
TRY. to get the advantage of a widow
is like attempting to lille n bugz-saw
while it is in motion" 1t may be replied
that II is not a man who i irving to
get the advantage Of the widow in dis
case, but a sister woman True. but
woman in her natural. ruilcless unso.
phlsticatel unwhettpd state. and moi.
like the widow, made subtle, penetrating
Irresistible, hy her eyneripnra In sni.
DUNG and managing n husband Not
that we mean altogether 10 Jisnarn %
| the sagacitv and crnftinNss Of ,,,n,,,1T,
| before marriage. those tbincs ara rninl
| tive; unmarried woman caniJ on silv fnr
| instance stnnress AL t''.iS' ~
timid, irr.snInte and hnn,bioJ osoot uid'
| the widow: Int when sbc t,r,S =, ~
willy and insidinus widow, nr,,.t III III
| POINTS accustomed "a ,,,,,,, IN" a. ~
| for the fray nnd offori,r r'''rtI', ae'GS
| the temppst, she finds much moro tbo,,
| her match Hi'i' ''''t"
The widow with nor o,.,r,or,,;,,,,.,,
power over man Ia orn 81 H., ,,,,',.
| mating nIbeit domgornu. va w nIps. luscl-
| scented 10 The sriomfist Ifor t%a,,, p le-
the members Of the new society for lie
!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
WHO WERE THERE.
Texans Present on Texas Day at the
Worlds Fair.

(Texas Press Burcaul
WOlu4D'S FAIR GROUNDS, sept.
1S.--iSpcCal.) --Ile iolloWipg Tx
ans registered al the Texas building on
Texas Day-aud were present Mt the
ceremonies:
roughs, Gouston: w. II. Angel, Miss
RoSie Maddox. Miss Dora Rainey, c. w.
Connolly AMI WIFE Fort Worth; Mrs.
Harry Van Water. Chas. O. Cobb. Marine
Sues, NJ. Sues. Mr.. X. J. Kiylen and
wife, Anna Kiylen, Mrs. J. w. CrowdnS
Mrs. I'D. MrCeurrin, Dallas; q. J.. But
lcr, Rockland; A. j. Bush. Taylor; Lenora
Ham. Deiton; w. IL Smith, Orange;
H. Cleager, May McGlnly, Housioni
Carrie A. williamson Mr.. and Mrs. il.
i. McGregcr. Ben kim, Mrs. a. i.
Root, Mary p. Root Cora Root, Stella
Root Houston; Carl i. Drake, Carl
Drake. Jr.. j. II. Childs. Austin: Lota
AieNia Mrs. l.. ii, Blrnct, Mrs. j. ii.
Guledge, Miss Pearl Clark, Capple and
Donna Barnett Emma Ilaggard. Plano;
Mrs. j, 4. Gulledge, McGregor; G. Y.
Reynolds and wife, Albany; Mrs. L.
j: Duff, Miss Annie Terry, Brazorid;
henzie, ID. y. Mckenzie, j. NJ. Bondu
rant Max lander, Galveston; Il. w.
'Errrl!. Ms. \. t. Tercall Denton; III.
Holland. rMs VI. Holland, WaXahachie;
Mr. and Mrs c. w Thompson, Colnos-
viii; Mrs b. Lorrenstien, Rockdule;
john Barden, Fort Worth; Green Pick
ems San Antonio; Mr. and Mrs. X. B.
Morris. Houston; John IL. Kirby, l..
Il. Roberts, H. r. Noyes aud wife S,
o. Noyes. Houston; T. h. Taylor. Vic
toria; Mrs. l., NJ. Spencer, Gnlveston;
Otto Berger Tom Keats, Mrs. NJ Bal
four, Galveston; 4. T. Luckett, Mrs.
y. p. Luckett, u. w. Temple. Fort
Norfh4 NJ. - V,kI.r NTt-l+ =, II Ii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

ments. The evening will be cool aud
pleasant. A cordial and general invita-
lion is extended It Is expected that
tho attendance will be large and that
The occasion win he highly enjoyable
ono
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
EXAMPLE.

Letter from PofcyI,otler IN the Equitable
response oyou request that should for publication
suits OF Policy No 9524 which June Cd
lowing statement:
The policy for $1,000 issued twenty years ago, Endowed
PLAN The amount paid in premiums $e53.6o
Among other options the following methods
Fscash surrender value s5e7o4 equal ~
ums paid with interest exceeding per per
second-A paid-up policy of life $3.50.
Third-A life annuity of SIP So
June p 1898. JRlt
N. B.-The writer of the above letter has n
piled to the Equitable for new policy for
times the amount of the original policy
For further Illustrations and particulars, apply to
A. A. GREEN, Jr, Manager
Fort Worth, TcA
tB~Active, energetic Agents Wanted. AppI
with reference.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

Red.hot ehot were FIRST employed at
lhe last siege Of Gibraltar by the Eng.
llsh artillery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

In South America hoy who wants
10 own a pet animal gets a monkey in-
stead of Il dog.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

AZ Spitzenhcrseu the Longest day las,s
three and one-haif months. ~ ASS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

There Is enough iron in the blood OF
ioriyseigh: men 20 make A-pound
plpW-share.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

Rapid growth OF the hnger nails is
considered TO indicate good-health'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

The distance from the fertiies, point
% polar discovery to the pole itself Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
PIANOS!


BOUGHT only for cash.
SOLD IS per cent less than any house In
the State. Cash or instruments.
RENTED with the rental credited Il you
purchase.
EXCHANGED. Old Pianos taken in ex-
change for new ones.
LARGE STOCK Of Victims, Guitars,
Mandolins, Danios, Accordions, Harps,
otc Latest Music lOc. Catalogue
free on appl cation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

Soc our display 'ad" In another col.
umn, as 1t will save You money
TURNER & DlNGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

Purely vegetable HOOPS PILLS
zoe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
VmGININs oHoIoEsr rRopuor.

Ola Dominion Cigarettes. Photograpl
In euch package.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-22

administration du B0Ietin Mere
santu a l'honneur de prier Me3sieurt
es Annonciers francais de vouloir bj:n
semettre leurs crdres de Publicite
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
1e ce journal pour Ia PabliciH Fro"faiSs
e. AncIQiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-22
u slEGA IeEsflk lIlgalsll
LIN ~ ANON NOR EMO
q. - CRUZ -- 21

TeEgo el guEto de ofreceH. >
p0bllvo Ga general mia servioios
en- el tamo q que me ded.co.-Tre.
nee dc adultos 2 de pAtvulos ds
gran lu'o.--Trenea pare vAtieos )
i@soice - Oapilla ariisnle.-- ca.
Els1saeoe pAso honrAs cuAnh Fsa
bejo &C Dos ocnten, sirvisndo 4 10,
poeoIos de In lsls Ien 4vlss 50
eotpado &c uaa bora so ~ pid
aiaUro aagicipadG
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-01-22
RgDGGSXGGN
or COMERClANTEs

RTs cORlA DKL Opn ESJIo as
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