davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-23

HOME SAVINGS BANK
III of Phoenix.
CAPITAL a2OO 600

Receives and pays Interests on deposits. Loans
money on mortgages. Rents safety der osit
boxes and will ct Ms trustee. Special attention
given to accounts OF guardians, administrations
aud treasuGers OF societies and corporations,
farmer, mechanics, etc etc officers: J. ".
Braly, Pres. Henry +. Kemp, Vice. Pres. ". X.
James, Gas hicr Directors: J. II. Braly. Henry
L, Kemp, C. Y. AinswOrth, Col VIM. Christy.
". W. Simpson. Open from $50 10 $50 every
Saturday evening
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-23

oak is now gnarlcd and linotted and
measures between four and five feet
through at the base. Scientists esti-
mate that it's age is more than hun
drcd and ten years and the log must
have been petrified before the oak be-
gan TO grow.
The trees are buried 10 depth OF six
or seven feet. Portions of their petri-
ted roots, projecting above the ground,
gave the clCw that led to the discovery
Of the trunks. These trees have been
Ptridcd by absorbing the silica or flint
dissolved in the water which soaked
them. The color Of these pctrifactions
Sa light gray and of course they are
Ola finty nature and very heavy. 1t is
almost impossible to split block of the
substance parallel with the grain, but
NOrraks very easily crosswis2. Along
1e banks and in the bed OF Sonoma
creek many pcrifacations are found and
among the residents of Sonoma valley,
FtrGcl wood, which elsewhere is often
Considered a rare curiosity, is largely
Used as horse blocks and stepping
NonrS AID is frequently found in the
houses doing service as door weights
'nl odd hcarthstoncs. In the southern
ET' Of the SOnoma valley twenty
|eS north Of San Pablo bay, there is
a. extensive bed of petriiled bushes.
Inns bed apparently extends over Il
|len ares and the soil is covered with
I''uc fragments. The roots of stumps
" madrona trees standing on the
ground were undergoing the process of
,"'lction. Underlying the stratum
" SOIL in which | found the petrified
'y'd was bed of clay.
AShort distance from this locality
u Inc ranch of Capt. j. ID. Boycs, there
d % warm spring, called Aqua Rica by
VNpanlards, and it's waters arc said
possess wonderfully curative proper
g@ The temperature of the water is
:" uegrecs Fahrenheit, and it bubbled
to' more than eight feet from the
we OF Sonoma creek. When digging
SVy at a depth of fifteen feet, the
g ISncn uncarthed petrified portions
Az "e skeleton of huge animal. Near
s spot there is the trunk of tree ly-
partly submerged in the water of
Seek This tree is undergoing the
S t;,5 Of petrifaction. That portion
Sa ~" 'yng in the water has already be-
"ne hardened.
4 ' % miles north of this on the ranch
S,. %r NJ X. Cady, are huge logs of
S,'ued wood piled around an excava-
nj, made for bathing pond or reser-
him.. Z; sulphur spring came out of the
4, ' Nv mere and in digging around it
sr5 TyP'h Of ten feet bed of petriiicd
~ ~ was reached which seemed to be
w., r"8,ed mass of trees. Powerful
,sn So' dynamite were put in and vast
" t "S Of petrified wood thrown
s,,,. 0a' Of this hardened wood an inn
s,N tank was hewn which is con-
S$ Ivy iull Of warm water flowing in
'ou c7cvice;. in the bottom.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-23
FORESTS OF STONE.
petrifled Tree Discovered in South
ern California.
, Transformation Whose Completion Evi.
IDENTIFY Was the Work of Centuries
"A Petrihed Trunk Ninety
Seven Feet Long.

So mucn has been written about the
certified forests of Arizona and the
nbolrrdony mines of Mexico, that one
rirbt think that wonderful petrifac-
tioas are found in these localities only.
T, SonOma county, California, how
over writes Thomas Holmes in the
American Agriculturist, acres upon
acres Of petriiicd trees have been found
and are to be seen to-day by persons
y.b, care to make two-hours' Journey
rorthwarl from San Francisco by rail.
The reason that the existence of this
forest Of stone is not more widely
known is probably because the hard
cnrd substances are not colored as are
those Of arizona and Mexico and have
nomarkct value as have polished slabs
NJ chalccdony. SOnoma is one of the
oldest organized counties in California,
and its soil produces some of the best
grapes grown in the United States.
The surface Of the county is rugged
and the soil is rich with mineral depos-
lis. About eight miles north of Santa
Rosa, the county seat, farmer few
Years ago Uncarthed u monster pctrifac-
lion which proved to be a large tree
trunk The hardened limbs of the
tree were cleared away and the petri-
fed trunk uncovered to n length of
Dinetv-sevcn feet. (Sec Illustration
Since that time a large number of pet
rifcd trees have been uncovered and
some Of them are more than one hun
drcd and twenty feet long. Tho petri-
fed forest lies along the sides and at
the bottom Of deep ravinc which was
evidently ut one time the course of q
mountain stream. The soil is of a
brick color and gives strong indication
ola ciunabar deposit. A few miles away
there are half dozen gcyscrs, all boil
ing springs, whose waters are strongly
,inyturrI with sulphur and iron. The
powders audout-cropping spurs of rock
are Of volcanic nature.
It /, impossible to fix the age IS these
petrtcd trees exactly, but it is prob
able that the transformation has been
going on for centuries. In one instance
an oak tree has grown directly through
apctrifcd log, splitting it in two. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-23

.EN-Drafts Issued on all the Principal Cities
Of Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20
lmsosing fss.ral Services.

T'hs ts5-'ii ser7.e-s srer ,Gs reraa ~ 81
2 br,+xe " Bav-t7a ~-re asd a. Iss ress-
:s-5r sac street. 2itee San-isy zf,e-rooa
a. se.sos Re~ : r Lalaat afs.1s'-j
Ttsre -Qt -- q - ~ "a aceoas mo.i2fe ~
l,r1r 3s.=zst.au. from tbe orzsnizats9ts u
Es-s ~ 3sgHtsn Es,s 75sr, taete
r--e ~ - y ;as l4t.~- r ep,inx G->ot
Arr 1sss s:;e-Iaz tae rvies. =, TIE
sa1.- A.Els.A .7.4 4 q MssSas assisted
-y B-is.>u.-a .,ts- .99S barge y TIE re-
-.slc, =; :s,. ss.a.~ AL ~ AAseale .~rvi- .
-. - ~ ;ts -sv-. Fas rsnAn. se,s
.- ,sr-e1 a; ~ HAll3psli c=Detery and we're
s..a--s3 -zzrs 5y he NasoH. ab5zs 10 10
cam A1t 8~iezA'l57. rom Highland
as &ag5sts lo-izss 4 ~ Z. W. aaE.ber-
q over -. sos sels Fa;.2a from : II
Y al. post 9. Al Ai,se cemetery
ss..- a aano~r II members % loigs- il
Hsios~ aa4 Gsrt.arr joined the psoces-
ro7 n 80 g-o-,ssiaa sss 4 >isgatioG
Of ~,.s;-se a, 81 p,ere. snG The car OF
sslca NJ B9ysioo 81. Constructor ~s'
sssv.g iFsy~! sar;rz sas Afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20

gr Csxr.naA r. T=s.e. wife Of ,hs
~ Csse- Hesry 3 W hIss, dlse very sd
..a.4 a. III bone q her 500, Gesrzs d.
VIZ. 81 Gags strsst, satnsesy stssrason
AGA. s s'eaoex Visitors Ia. sper- tire
Asv-t1A Der AL zoe lad iax< se@z stand
tex AZ .A~ siaz.o. 70 see .hsn o. Sae
-ae- sal = GER char as9 sas taking VIII
as- .pa- BE EFF her for a 1Ozsnt and
rssr as ,rczrzs4 SIG .n s@s9- Her 1ea.h
80. 4ze 20 sy0plsxy. Mr.. WHITES age
r9za aars b@~a y the 2GsA Of Esxz
nsa.a. -se ga bora IL BeiUsss and
"a. -se ss.sess q Ch2rfes Ll,rieseLds fam
t.v a zaik3rsz 5zt use * whom Survives
Nh. White, Ms. E. p A3AIss, Of this e.iry .
grs wh1.s, ancestry we're .oEslsvsts. hsr
r-xaszsshe-. Hannah Lf..is4ed, staining
~ az u > ysars aHi six naGnths, xo4
.ae al sn joysd gate sooi aealth- SIZE
"a. he a1oxaer o. u eElA4ysn, sersn Of
pssz are Sui 4riEx. TIE two residing 10
81 eisy Beng osr .oEs, Sx.h. W and
Gssrse u WAl.s.
Tss 4seeass1 "a. lived q IL. city about
q rear, an4 ser life sAs kao~n Of ali 10 be
sae sf great .sif-sscrsHes. For years her
sasosas! sss partially paralg red, the care
q lie l.sze .sEl!g Sev0iEIng o. The wife
T.ai go "a. ,he best Of methsr. ali TIRE
fazs.iy 15s le=Giy moaning her seailzs u
rt> .-moss She sIxsys rosk srszr later
est "a tas gegnz people 04r,iae Ter evn
ssm.iv 40 All 10 9as sss n tr9akIs 5y
rsx -; wat hrr heart snd han. vent 20
ia~sr ..,s.'Ascs. Dariaz ias ~sr The 81 4
.sailp; escsmp~i here learned 70 ioek for
s-r es03iy ;4c@.
saz .sensg4 70 have bal yrsraonltlen Il
b., .aAsez 5s4Ia FOR le.s ihsa 10 lay, $50
.ay af1rznet ssr s..-sr si:h h5m ste sas
,,a25zoz u sba. her si.s4ss respecting asr
t4aeral sara. TIE .ste- sho ass been AZ
.ag.lsi ~ ysAr.. t4o9z1: ss strange that
Nr, Ths.s .aoaA spssx u zosnz ars' sod
" ;al5 asr Tie lsster replied tAAt sAe "a,
ea1slss, ,ae ,5oal! lsve TAT ,sort tine.
T5r ms5y ysAr. tie leesssst aA1 been i
zen - o. ia- Episcopal church. The
'4a-rsi -. %. bid a. - 2arx'. Ta@ .,isy
,'.,-7eoa pr~s-i-,i ~ payer '=rriee a.
to- soz- u trsg y Wl.is % Gage street.
a. aqP8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20

" &sEhb- ~ = sazss sTSshes.s-4- fs-asz ,
W sa~ ~isk board prs4sFrsa- Mas aS esai.
veaae@. fer rscetsas ezss AazFos y. JersSAt
&c Eli mossAdz.
VIZ aNTbp- EsE8y asa eveF 81 naa.aEr. a "a.
w FasMAa % esass sssss .~t- Czsa Hasa ias
SANDERS a.p.3~d- tiss Va CbaAs.rsala. = " -.t
srA Esssss Saszsss-1'
NrANTkp-A ri fss svssral asaseps-s
w ear Dat an esp rasns'sd one seed zpssiF. ;
L. sEs EEHF AsF. - kEsxz ~. ssY l-aff
WAIVED Pas .~saa9. arss.ra@.sns. ezt
w TAG ash 1stsS a. pass and 4s*fs. ts
fsr-tsyH saa Fsisays- MS. y. y. N.easla, itas
- CITY nesis3isSs
NlyaAT-f. s34iyxas4aa.s avu can Is L.
w fat Ia NJ rrzis tx4nsars pssassss haa
'frTs- q aAi-s SIS az a1zgsassnE tlsar 4sssz.s.
afe.sr ssss % asd csgsag thsHss Hos il b.
.Frrsssxs leass - Tas E2Et4~r2 ~ yas ~sas
70 kS9s ~ tFa;H' txlt &sss isvssssssss zad
stssr- fees ssaas Fessrais, SEA ise.
70 9 Ia ff sat fsffEx - fsFta 81 taFaTt
10 issf-F a "A i~h sta=,stsHs pr. " . AssrsB
- sss@r4 Az, sag -sa> Ne
NlyANfED- ss2rSsr, At u ssaFs siFert.
w Augusta. Ne. soslsalw-
N-ANTEB-Tws eOir8-rs ~Ae ~fg oaeayy
w sane res@. Frsais ssA4y. Ne. q
| sir ssr ,fres:, Cor stats rev I'd ~
WANTEo--A a.za - tase az essss ass
w rrPFessHt . manufacturer. 60 par Wesk
.saszl ssB8fsl fss4srssi- Asares.. ~,sh STANG
hFx Eax ~. t0s1ass l@hesian Ns...
1st alz4Ek sssiag
VlrASTFD-Asrss.f fog oar -sost SAi4r,
w AMI ssg$Hsss n h sssss CON nss- .ias. ~
srflTss sgk rs-{zsrsa- ha-aze-. sasslF srarusa
siBsHs tss. rg~VsN4 sHsi9Ess4sks- 20 Rx{ssFi Bers
lasn- r. fefpnsFs aEhznzet VIZ - a. ssa~ sof
+ fa. Ard terry isry- TsfE ENAtIkUtsCA Sra
| -AAf Co. atTtasa y. i, aes Nstgx
uyaNTtD--A eDssFas- st lAdr sseasess- BasF
w 4. d~-tfass q assaiafss a tas-a1z Is fss.d
iaeF o. ssgssis Bssi u fstrfsanss- a.
, !. ~ Joj ssAL ssites, sStsiff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20
srS1NkAg.

A Tgans % 5a..as.. trip 70 Az
Ts,,a "a
7. G HoozAa4 q Se~ Tork ras Al the
Asss.;A bose orsr s4a.!sy.
N-. Cs.rel u Windsor j. Ti.stins Ser
.9a Hstev-t CA.rsu on Ml.!is street.
VI, z n Bowman returned Sunday
.r9n Basz9,. ~sere .ae vls:sd friends
Chn Marx, Of Boston i. VISITING ais
,ani. NJ, CAn : Downing on Grove
street
IT, ard Mrs.. Dausoa Of Cosor.ao are
'..sz NJ, Daatons father. M Ss-
;asaiei Says.-
NJ. ? - Gs;eheH AMI sou are 50iA
.e-ssg,y lli sita pu~qnonls a: thei- hons
% Grove street
NJ. J w.rI Of RoIeury. Ass-, e
as-e 10 s,,eai re funeral Of her IA .saer,
M C. ? Wee
Nr u M.sehe-,er The .ueesssfal
e ..eat % tas BsrAss,sa STIR, Co, AS IN
iaz etF Ssiar4sy-
J,sph T. Daley Of Nevada coaaiy
c.zfsrzia formerly q NJ vern0a. : vis-
r.7sE LyoSs II TN. cisg.
L. Z H,ne.. formerly Of AGgus's, tat
- tas PAST ~ year. a resident Of sqeskAa~
F.I, j. speaking the inter- ID this Ky.
Lara Acct u.k arrivs,4 II ;hs CITY from
Canon >ssp-i.y He !. al tue Augusta
aos.s IL. soa Ted accompanies hiEl-
M,; Il A Storey Of Br1sgfon GATED q
.9se e H.. Old frl=r3. a tbs city ssfar-
i.v He ~as accompanied BY hi. 3aagh-
,er M..s sso-sy
4 " Brooks sui SISTER, Ma MEgaer-
.'s Brooks rvns 70 BsstGn SATURDAY M
Brock. re,sras THIS week. eat Miss Brock.
fslsn. ga.il Christmas
A-,aar 2. Pa.-uss isft here Fri 81 y zns
for Sss Y5,k He vili b. married Tues
isy &c NJ. NSo4y. daughter Of Hon.
LegEsri Moody * Brooklyn
NJ aai Mrs c. I. DAVIS ~lsl spend tie
riaisr C lie city, their fOru7sr home Nr-
Da'i. ass bssa running a. Pullman ca.
eoz..scssF ca TIE ROeklsnd and Boston
rsaas IA. sumner. AID gill probably re-
tzra Il tie .priaz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20

zoe joins Nslrsrhi4l int rfersa s.ta TIE
pesosfsl surroundings Of his bsass one
-lxs; ssoGt week age. smashed iAIaE'
Eersraily sal behaved so thw soaie az tSe
sazzsly % p-vteer thegs Ives, rsPaF'sd to
tie polirs. When the efseer xrrived ss TIE
h07ss NzlrersIll wsnt ea5 Of tie r~z- vii
dos hs.o-p aHyoas epeued the fFoui to9r
SATURDAY. Mgirerhil 81, SEGA on Nstsf
ss-e es a=5 Garshli CF4xtur5 iutgtsd hl7s 10
rslx - 70 III Ill Ga ESe -sg ~ MAJ
rs-Ai1 sar:eA frozs the sss- az the eEtSe~r
All shea the had Of tAe las ~as szfs IT. {
tor the euEPri it grssPeA Il in siF- / r.
ss;1 .itn which MHixs rAtii Gi-sFq@%Fs+ a
ao~a ire Coa-s .,rest zgfsv let tass a1Sr
.Aai TO eoaeiaie that MsIrsrtiil esb3 80
sr-ise IA Haiio<ell ard ih4i Il vas zssles'
fer ana 10 eve chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20
SUPERIOR COURT.


VS.. Cao2rE. Clerk
EE. Soxzos, saera.-
y sasaG- Ss<narzpns-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20
Manifo.

ATaxse -y,y- - b.. Rev. " Gr~~. - ~ r--t-
e~su~ az he hr;s.'- fssssf NJ L. k~s--ss - z
M. r-raer z wsrr-> ef rasF9 e-sx -asz4 A4A'
}za4 L saasrF e< Alison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20

The Best Sxirs n ;ae world fSr | zss'
B-uis~s. Sores, Ulcers, SAT- Ras I'm. sTrf
S-s-ss, Tsssr. CsapPsd EaH.ts, chiaa'''''s
Corr., and ali Skin Eruprions- aHd posi-
lively cures Plies, o. M pay rsszErsa u
!. gEsrsntes1 10 give p@rfscf sA1.fssf a''''.
Or assuey rsfz@aei- Prize = r@Has -
BIZ Fer sac BY " 4 Ersxrss. Gar -isss 9
faEx sa=ssik " fas--i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20
FOUND.
WANTED.

NU2STKD- ~ = saazss srasBeaaA. r,,ssa
w sa< sssk beard prsfsFrss- Mas Re eaa
VeaseAs fs' rs~etsse esss. a4zres y. JersSAi
s1sas IL nsxsAfszs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20

"A T9aas. % bushes. tip 70 Az
r1s,a "a
T-C H9azAa,! q SeE T9rk ~as A. the
Assz.,A bose orsr S4a.Isy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20

III XII WV AGs-s-
s-asz ~ fza&es-anss Of wi1ssss- In
90, c..e lie jury .szsd ver.sc1 for LIE
uasaras s9s -.
We eases sssas res,y for srisl sntii we..
ss..sy o. seEaazE Of engagements Of eozn-
80 eos-r q. Azx4z.a. cs's-. stjssrne..
.stl we1zss1ay ssxs ~ ~ o'e8cck-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20
4 csamsslez.iea-

z-N~1a-f

We are pie.s~2 70 2sncznee 10 car
pzsrcas aaa friend. that ~e have secured
the services Of oar former exgerir need "a
soasAe-. Nj. George Ss4rxsy; also. taar
~i'hla the yass t<a weeks ~e hare charged
Szr snslre process. 70 one whieh saaoEes Is
70 produce the Snest finished, .soss 5.ill.sn.
sad life AkF Photographic porsrzitars Of
ne day. Gall AID ses the resalIs- no
s-oaol@ % ssaow ~Ork. VIII Fl. DCsrox,
Leader n Parsraitare, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-20

ss1ss<s ~ tsss .s.Se. So - 80 r - SoVD.
skL sssa.ssx fssz - 81 ssy q - a1aa0 49,
<fsss
To sses. sss %. ~ sais 81 - ~ = -
sss - kes1~fs ~ sosvSne- Tbs ~ Del11a6 -
where s= .his sssss VII e1ss III = ~ n -
teoss ,Dvfae 70 lsss u sDees ~ ~ - -
essssssss1 10 ser 3xsiy % uos1sys eAsy.l
Ia sy<srfsG ~ nal syssG boses aAoe1 -
Essse<. xss~ss POS are vststn4 - vns oD-0 -
enssSe>z szz1>ss ezs - ssn1s;e1-
Joe kgAL Sakrsss So sslsnfs tAnoo D1oos e -
IOrxsar eesnsiss spomL
or sss1ess esr s<e sAaxsss n sAsss vsS0n
sEy ssze W sslhaa d say ens n ~ sDGp aen17
rl&1es. Or4ess sos bosss - - - - - -
. - sssa. - sa1sssss1 =
49,, -
Our sssse6e vviii pseaoe eoWoGps
be~ sfsAs under ~ 00N0o0og00oD
vsH ~ sEehaaes 81 oooGO -
peynifse6 assos o0y oooA Ne ~
ts%s sf5ses. ID 10 0os sfso pssspooe -
s1sie stseo - Ia0o1eoeo . 0eRo>o6oeoaD
ltesasy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
Auction SALES.
KavanagIl & j ohnson's Auctions.

SECOND WEEK at 1872 Robert street
- of the sale OF the P. F. Egan as
signed jewelry stock. Hundreds during
the past week have bought at from 20
to So per cent on the dollar the most beauti
full and substantial wares; still the stock Is
not broken in the least. Watches, diamonds,
bric-a- brac, silverware fine fancy goods
offered daily. without reserve or limit. to the
highest bidder; onyx clocks, RoyalW
canes. opera glasses and art wares; every
article warranted: sales daily 10 a. M, 2:30
and p. N. William Dawson Jr.. owner said
stock: Kavanagh & Johnson, Auctioneers.
THE AUCTION SALE of household
l. goods on the mart, Saturday, May CO. at
10 a. M, promises greater bargains than ever;
there will be on sale fine lot of bedroom
suits, parlor goods, beds, bureaus, commodes,
dishes, sofas wardrobes, ana about 800
yards of carpets of all sizes and conditions.
BY all means be on the mart if GU want bar
gains. Kavanagh & Johnson, Auctioneers.
1S6 East Sixth ST. n. B.-ParLies wishing to
have their goods sold should have them
there before a O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20

NOTICE TO BOND BIDDERS-SEALED
~ bids will be received at the Recorders
Office in the City Of Lake City, Wabasha
County, Minnesota, until the hour Of two
(2) o'clock p. m, June LIST, 1913, for the cou-
pom bonds TO be issued by said city to defray
the expenses Of the erection and coustruc
ton of a system OF water works for said city,
said bonds to be in the amount Of twenty-five
thousand and four hundred (2j, 400 dollars.
One of said bonds 10 be of the denomination
of four hundred (IG0l dollars ana the balance
of the denomination of five hundred tJOD
dollars each. all bearing interest at the rate
or five 90 per cent per annum. with interest
payable sem-aunually, 10 wit: on May LIST
and Nov. list of each year. The bonds are 10
become due and payable at divers dates be
tween May lst 1900, aud May lsJ, 1917 inclu-
sive said bids will be opened by the Com
mon Council of said city at the council rooms
III said city on the LIST day OF June. 1898, NJ
2 O'Clock pm, aud the bonds when sold will
go to the highest responsible bidder The
right to reject any and all bids is reserved by
the Common Council. Further particulars
will be furnished if desired by the City Re
corder by applying to him, either in person or
by CORES pondence,
HENRY A. YOUNG, Mayor.
II. F. JOHNS, City Recorder.
Lake City, Mimi, May II, 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS-
~ ure Sale-Default has been made In the
conditions. agreements and covenants of a
certain mortgage executed and delivered by
grille PomarlO ana Jennie POmarlO, his
wife, of the City of Minneapolis. Heunepin
county, Minnesota, as mortgagors, to Nicholas
E. Keller. of the City OF Cincinnati. State of
Ohio. as mortgage, which said mortgage is
dated the eighteenth QSth) day of November,
A. d. eighteen hundred and ninety one QS0D,
and was recorded in the Office OF the Register
of DEEDS of the County of Ramsey Miuneso-
ta on the nineteenth N9th) day Of November,
A. II. 1891. at three o'clock and thirty min
utes (3:30) p. m, i'll Book 240 of Mortgages, Oh
page 1856.
There Is claimed to be due, and is due the
subscriber,-at the date Of this notice OF the
said mortgage the sum OF five hundred thirty
two dollars and twenty-five cents (S532 22lJO)
of which five hundred 500 dollars is due on
account of principal and the balance on &C
count of interest accrued and unpaid; and,
10 action or proceeding at law or otherwise
having been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage. or any part thereof:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that.
by virtue of the power OF SAFE contained i'll
said mortgage, and of the statute in such
case made and provided. the mortgaged
premises hereinafter described viii be sold
at public auction by the sheriff Of said Ram
sey county, 10 the highest bidder for cash,
I'm st. Paul, Ramsey county. Minnesota,
at the main front door ION Fourth streeD OF
the Court House OF Ramsey County. at ten
O0) O'Clock in the forenoon Of Monday, the
fifth (5th) day of June. A. d. 1893, 10 satisfy
the said mortgage and the debt therein de
scribed, together with the attorneys fee Of
twenty-five (25l dollars. stipulated in said
mortgage to be paid i'll case OF foreclosure
and the costs and expenses of these proceed
ings allowed by law.
The premises described in said mortgage
and so to be sold are situated in the County
of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, aud are
known and described as follows, to wit: The
north half OF the north half Of the northeast
quarter (n - Of W Of the II W Of section
numbered sixteen G6), in township num-
bered thirty (3)). north Of range numbered
twenty-five (22) west containing forty l4Ol
acres more or less. according to the United
States government survey thereof
NICHOLAS f. KELLER, MOrtgagee.
john W. LANE,
Attorney for Said M9rtgagee, 81 and 81 Globe
Building, st. Paul, Mimi.
Nat rit ODD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-20
HENRY D. HORN,
Attorney for Plaintiff St. Paul. MINI.

DROPOsALS-f5-1 ARMY SUP
l. PLIES. Office Chief COmmissary Of
Subsistence, Army Building. Corner Second
ana Robert Streets ST. Paul, Mimi. May 10,
1s93.-SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate
subject to the usual conditions will be re-
ceiVed at this Office and at the Office of the
Acting Commissary of Subsistence at each
post in the Department OF Dakota. until II
o'clock a. M. June s, 1893, at which time and
places they Will be opened in presence Of
bidders, for supplying the military posts in
this department with issue flour from July
to September 30 1893. The following are
probable quantities that will be required, de-
livered at the posts on or before July /. 1893:
30 600 pounds for Fort AssinnibOiue, Mont,
10000 pounds for Fort Buford. N. D.: 1900
pounds for Fort Custer, Mont /; $4,000 pounds
for Fort Keogh, Mont so 900 pounds for Fort
Meade, S. D; 5000 pounds for Fort Missoula,
Mont. 10000 pounds for Fort Pembina, n d. :;
10000 pounds for Camp Poplar River.
Mimi; 10000 pounds for Fort Sully,
g. D.: 10000 pounds for Fort Yates N D.,
and 1900 pounds for Fort Yellowstone,
Wyo. Sealed proposals will be received and
opened at this Office at the same time. for
10000 pounds of flour for issue, and $4,000
pounds of family -four or any part thereof,
delivered free ON board OF cars at st. Paul or
Minneapolis, Mimi. or Mandan or Grand
Forks, n. d., on or before July !, 1893. For
further information apply to this office, or
10 any Vi the pDnL CJLlLhtS-dIlcS hDONt ithiltu
for flour for his respective post. Prefer renee
will be given 10 articles Of domestic produc.
ton or manufacture, conditions of quality
and price, Including in the price Of foreign
productions or manufacture the duty there
on), being equal. With the consent of the
bidder 10 whom award is made. an increased
quantity may be accepted AT time of award.
The government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Proposals should be enclosed
III sealed euveloI.e s. aid marked Proposals TO
be opened juno :. iS4i. "-JNo J. CLAGuE.
Captain and &. ). Chief c. S. Dept. of Dakota