davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

SOUTHWEST CORNER sTlI.ANE: AND
y i2D.s i-sUrERIOE COURT OF InE Ci i,.,, ~
%cW-YOIlK. Abraham Herman and Others piam'i"s'
.s,lnst Augustus H. Levy and Others. defendims; call,
made ana entered the aboys entitled r sssS theren
3D. will publle auction at M NnSoadmSv IN
psts. Exchange Suc,loom. at No III DIodu"uy. -,
rs.Sr ,,,y ~ Sew.Yok on Monday the a0h day OF
Tebruary 1893 l. o'clock noon by Hicnlrd v. na d
stt t.a lrtloneer, the premises desrriDco III sS'u
md Sment and thereby directed TO e sold 70 VII VII, v,,,
XII that certain let. piece and parcel Of ahd Win s
,bc hnildnes thereon. situate ying ana Deng III m
Civ Of Ncw.York. and bounded am descrioeu 's ''
lows: ,an.,c,l nv tho Intersection OF
beginning at the corner formed ~ ,ne @ 49, Wsst
cply side OF Eighth Avenue running thence INV ~
ai'y, tho Nest side Of Eighth Avenue Twenty-Five l-o
.t thence Westwardy parallel WITH rory ssol s,,
IghtG H,eunc twenty-five 90 get thence Wesswaf1 ,
.,iI, Win Forty second Street. twenty-five t.o c,.
Sence NorthwardIy parallel with Eighth Avene pity pity
~ 100, IN The South side OF Forty second Street anu
,ol ~ ,,aglv along the South side OF Forty second
Stet on, bundled 00y feet, 70 the point or p"ee Oh
beginning cropor NJ VAN IOTSEN Referee.
Dated January 10th. ls.S
HORN lTI & HEKNuFlEl-D
ATTORNEYS for pl1ipflns. vi. c,,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
lectures m0 Alectines.

A MEXICAN INSTITUTE The Annual Elce.
ZION 70 Officers and .anssess Of tie ralr WI g va ~
3sth-ss The polls Will open At 10 O'clock e; T. ~
close ct s o'clock .. m. JAMES q. POWERS. eees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Fol:
a TnEi: YEW,Y Ii;lnrXE. WILL NJ mr..
q door north q Thirty n ns,t,, ac and ADvEe.
ave: = O. sor .sd.st. 10 Sthsvc. 49, Fourtliayc
corner Four-en.hs 200 Turbine rorres
>Nty-nr-tst. Los Fir-t-1vc.
iOG Me-, Forty i7j coluubnsaye 30 Liberty
st.: 50 Avenue \ 1878 rhfd,,r: 20 Wet Four.eehth
a. .b7 West 42dst.; IL? churri-st 65i Thrt-ave
az a: m" HARLEM OFFICES. $50 Fast One hundred.
andtwcn,y ffth-s' ctS West opc-hu1d twenty.
hffhsf and 3yO Wet Onchrnffcd ard fftEsc. up
10 3 D. n 1t regular office rate.
4, rrnog,yr a, ~ t,srr sos he Kaib.1ve. 26c
Eedford.,ye.. and So. 10 inc,dwsy. u y. M. az
regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

81.
5000 Chicago and Northwestern X. L. Company Ist
mortgage ls- cent bond, due 1919 l35.
$4,000 metropolitan Ferry Company lst mortgage D
per cent gold bonds. due 1887 H. !. H. r. CO., 1p5te
30 shares Morris and Essex Il. X. Company so cach
1J4i
80 shares Merchants National Bank $50 each. 80.
u shares Shelby lion Co. formerly Alabama coal ana
Iron to). 500 carh (hyp1thec atedi, -.
Is shares franklin trust Company, FOO each, 29j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS
ROND SALES.

pEOPOSED PEKMA NENT IN vs. J MIN 10
BOND SALES.
Fort Worth. TcNas-Thr Equitable MORTGAGE
So. 40 Woll.sf. NY. were the Pnf.
tha.ers OF the per cent scmi-annt1i
sDycar gold redemption boni> u ,-a o,o
amount OF ............................, Sioo'o'o
and the City Council has approved
the sale.
"a, DIEGO Col.-Thc directors Of the Linda
Vista Irrigation District have finally
s snd to r,'f amount Srt' Of $4,000
10 Messrs. Wade and Cooper who are
said 10 ''r~prcsrnt Of tho largest
,vndicacs OF bond buyers IN the 80
United States" The plicc paid was W
BOND NEWS.
Nashville Tcnn.-In . discussion In the Ten
ne-sca LEGISLATURE OF Woflf's
Fair appropriation bill H. wa asserted
s. ~ a"w owed ' over rs 100000
was liable for 900 900 of interest
each year. and had pay Oh Feb.
I 900 Interest without
money In the treasury b pSy II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London. Feb Z. 4 p. m.-Consol,. % IL 10 for
money and % 81 for ihc account II. Paul common.
81 30: Ncw.York Central. ll3 % Pcnns' lvaria
SO IS: Reading. % II. Pail. advirc' quot" :; per
conf rcncs M 81, francs % - ntimc, for the A.
CONT and exchang, on London NJ - irincS |. !.
confines Tor chects. Tn" amount Of bullion sOaj
into the Bank Of England on balance today i "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
SUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY

CUPREME COUKT UII l,c MN no,, 90 E.I,,. TItr
a., ,,cr Conpanv iainth. against EliaDeth h Shi
and othes Defcnd'ntsin pursuant ss cd in tsc above
e1tl,i1 action rarin2 dat IN" twentysanh aaS o.
Inuarv lSlg / the undersigned the Referee IN ,,a
Judgment named will sei nl public aeSn ~ . s yr
,nan1 80 ,h sd ioy a February. iS.3 NJ 10 oclocI.
n bx William 1nncllv. Anctloncer, The proprrV anu
h.om' ~ mentioned and described IN said Judgment ~
follows: So - -, naval ~ land I'm tho City
~, NY Vo,t in me County and state OF NewY0rk,
I,oundcd ami described ~ follows -, , o.
,ng ed third street distant one hundred ana
'',n, tour feet inches ca>tery from the south
Ca,osr of seventh Avenue aud Onehund r.d
trcnty;hd street running thence southerIy parallel TO
nah ,y,uur siNy thence ca>t@ry parallel TO One
third stret siy inches thence southsr
,'t 20 seventh \, forty eleven the
l. line Of the block thence easerly parallel One.
se. d andTu ty third fifteen feet six inches.
n nort ,srIv parallel hundred
feet eleven inches the 'ouhey side OF 0nehuntred
a Nv ,n der 10 the point or place Of beginning.
s'N FREDERIC r. CoCDCRT jr.. Referee
CHARLES rNANGSr. Plaintiffs Attorney. 81 Nassau.
y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
financial elections.

49, --~~--~--- ->--~--
OFFICE or THE
NE.W.NORK, Jan. %. 1873.
II LECTION.-The annual election for d.
IL Ir,to tn, Con rany. also for three Inspector "
vi be Office the tOuplny No ~
Wall.st. on WEDN EsDAY. the 9Th day Of February
1898 rhc polls VIII eRen ~ y ~ na Ios ~ p: H.
WE pro,dway New.York. Jan. 10. 1898 The Annual
Meeting Of thc Maryland Coal Company for the election Of
and for such other business
as may before meeting vii he held at the
uanv', Office No 80 Broadway New-Iork. on February
IN 1888 nj II a. Transfer books VIII be closed on
- Eebrnarv SIN H.. u. NEDHAM Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
Once Of the
Richmond mud Dnnviilc
Underlying Eondholdcrs' Committee,
Dos East GcrmUn street,

BALTIMORE. February .. 1893.
TO THE HOLDERS OF TIE FOLLOWING DE-
FAULTED BONDS OF THE RICHMOND AND DAN.
VILE SYSTEM. 10 WIT. TIE GEORGIA PACIFIC
SECONDS. THE OXFORD AND GAINESVILLE
FlRSTs. THE GAINESVILLE AND NORTH CARO-
LIMA FIEsT>. AND THE DANNILIE AND WESTERN
IIRsTS The Richmond ard Dan,illc Underlying Ioni'
holde s. Committee hcIcy cdvisc you that the limitation
Of time rcsor,cd to the COnp1n.s In the several mort
cages securing your bonds In which 10 pay the interest
thereon and uccty the maturing Of the incipal'
has exp.,u I'D II j. IN The l'wel of yoIr 'onnlt,c
press yrr claim against the Richmond and D4nylle
lail Company EFFECTIVELY than thcv have been
abc hcrt,orJ do and 1t i their purpose {, do So ara
all toad der. wh) o. deposited their bond and who
ave Ell: & III scNi Of th, Committee "a
urged 70 deposit them tn depository In Ialti'
Is The Mc-canulc Trist aud Deposit Company Of
Baltimore and In NcwYofh The Mercantile trust Com
psny (of New-YoIs).
j. WILCOX BROWN.
WILLIAM II. iLAt kFO"D,
El.DiJ,iih u. Nui.SiON,
SkflWlETu MINER.
JOHN A. WIIirEiDGG. o,,oD,oo
JOHN u. EAMsAl.
I.Mts H. !OOI.IY.
PRANK l.. CLARk.
NHAKD ". Nt%ABLE.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08

THE NEw.YOEN. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS RAIL
ROAD co GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT -
NFW.YOfk. January "A. 1893.
IN lie BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this
i day d-cIa. ID a dividend Of THREE per cent the
fIRSI PKf.fEHfI3D sTOt Of the Company. parable 10
This day OF VI rch nest, on, o me net
earnings for tie calendar year 1892. go
Thr Transfer books for First Preferred Stock VIII be
osc, 4, thr,e a. lock NJ Wednesday the first day
~ February and viii Ia rcopenei the morning VI
'''u''' WV ALLYN cox. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
Business Cbanres.

XNANTED.-FlR; T-CLASS CANVASSER
w Win $40 On. AZ partner Ia mn, new business. FOX
$40 Rochester. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
Dipi6en0 Noiltes.

OFFICE Or -. . :, 60
The DENVER RIO ,,, GEA aS r; r. go Co.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has this day
i declared . dividend of ONE PER CENT Oh the Pre-
feIred Capital company out VI the net EARL
ings, payable Feb. 20. proNImo , III, -, =.
Ihe transfer books preferred stock Will close NJ
q O'clock r. ~ F,b o. and reopen the morning VI
'''' 80 p''A GEORGE COPPELT.
Chairman u the Board.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
Origin of a Famous UVu,

It is we'll known that the hymn Hold the Fort" was inspired by the story of the signals exchanged by Gems. sherman and Corse when the latter was besieged at Allatoona, Ga. but few know how the idea was brought to MT, Moodys mind. The Boston Globe says that once when Gen. and Mrs, Corse lived in Chicago MT. Moody called. While there he took up a book that told the story of that famous conflict in which Corse had been so badly wounded, and, sec ing the message from Gen. sherman. '>Hold the fort! for am comingg' ex- claimed, enthusiastically: What q magnificent motto that would be for a marching song for the army of Christr' And the day after the famous hymn was written, beginning with Hold the fort, for l am coming, Jesus sig. nals still" hymn that has been sung in almost every hamlet on the con tinent and whose strains across the ocean have become familiar to the ears of men who never heard of Gen. Corse or the beleaguercd men at Allatoona.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
Americans Should Learn Thls.

The Indians on the Missouri river tread water just as the dog treads it. Among the natives of Joanne, an island on the coast of Madagascar, young persons walk the water, carrying fruit and vegetables to ships becalmed or, it may be, lying in the offing miles away. At Madras, watching their op- portunity, messengers with letters se- cured in an oilslIin cap, plunge into the boiling surf and make their way to the vessels outside, treading the water through a sea in which no ordinary boat could live. At the cape of Good Hope men used toproceed to the vessel in the ofiing through mountain bil- lows, treading the water as they went with the utmost security.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
MRS. JULIA WARD HowE made an al-

MRS. JULIA WARD HowE made an al. bum of photographs of women minis. ters for the Columbian worlds fair.
 JAY GoULD's collection of annual passes for 1881 is being exhibited at Chicago. There are about one hundred and fifteen or one hundred and twenty of them, but only a half-dozen or so show signs of use.
 AUGUST has been named as the day for grand gathering of Virginians at the worlds fair. On that day the two hundred and seventy-fourth anniver- sary of the assembling at Jamestown of the first representative legislative body of Americans will occur.
 TIE financial report of the exposi- tion of all expenditures up to March shows that S15,5S4, ,3l0.16 have been spent, and all but about S2,OOO, 900 of this amount is for construction. The gate receipts up to date are reported to aggregate S205, 5,31O.75, showing that s2l, ,243 people have visited the grounds since the admission fee has been charged.-Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
THE ABDUCTION"
The Republicans Correspon-
 dent
rrterviews Members of the Colony Brought from Mississippi by
 Mormon Elders.

notice in the issue of the 1lth inst o TIE REPUBLICAN comment on ar article taken from the New Orleans Pckayune concerning company o converts from the state of Misslssippi vbo were abducted or enticed away from their homes to this far off land by iVo Mormon elders. And how two young girls were abducted and sub. scted to indignity and ill.treatment. The epistle to the governor of Missis- Ippi is alleged to come from three of that kidnapped" company namely J. | D, stevens and Amos and Daniel Glover.
 The above named were yesterday in- ,sryewed, and deny signing or having nything to do with such an epistle. That it was written totally without
 heir knowledge. They state however that the country here is not as they ex. ,ected to find it and desire to go back Mississippi where some of them had homes which they sold while others had Mand were helped on their way by ,lbscription and by help of others of he company. l would here state that le one that is the most anxious to go ack is the party that had but little lIi was helped here by the Mormon poP.e.
 The company came from Jasper, lawrence and Pike counties, Mississip. H. and consisted of the following: J. stevens, family and niece, Daniel dover and family, Amos Glover and smily and sister and mother. J. J. l1cker and family, and W. W. h.ard. They were in the charge of Elders Farley and Wallace as far as Kansas City, where J. J. Tucker, one the company, took charge. They riyed there the 22nd., day of March, Bring comparatively no means left. | Nf. Ballard and Tucker, succeeded in E,ting work and are now content, ,5ie the others, because they have not E,ted as hard, are not so we'll satisfied Ei some of them blame the country nipeOple for their condition. 1 have nd they have all been treated with vT respect by the people here. regard to the abduction of two El girls, there is only one single \ without parents in the company
 she is with her uncle. The young 1Ey has the misfortune to be cripple. | , some time ago, a subscription list to )POcure money with which to buy the l |lng lady an artificial limb, was car | d-around Mesa, by the order of the |lperintendent of the Mesa Sunday |H1Ool, and so nething like sl00 was |Ebscribed. The limb is to cost sl25, |
 nd to raise the balance, an entertain.
 lent will be given in the Social Hall at |
 lssa next Friday evening, where some
 aOt Mesa's young people will carry
 Ut an excellent program.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
Sailnrs' SunerstltiODk,

The superstitions of actors would fill a book and so also would those of sail ors. But this, says the Boston Home Journal, has affected the amateur yachtmen, who are men of education and who might be expected to laugh at 1t. Notice the names of crack racers of late years, and it will be seen that the mystic seven has entered most largely into their selection. In 1891 the "Adams boys," as they are called, had boat called the Beatrix (notice the seven letters) which was very sue cessful. She was altered and renamed the Harpoon, which, in addition to the seven letters, had lucky %. The
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
FORTUNE FAvoRS PAUPERS.
There Is One Institution at Least Where
 He Is Well Treated.


 In Islington, district of London they have a committee of guardians of the poor who are more than humane. They add so much to the many attrac, tions of workhouse life that the fortune of pauper who is lucky enough to gain admittance will need celebratory verses. In fact, says the Washington Evening News, they are fast making of the institution a club, the only qualification for admittance being a lack of those things which the estab- lishment affords of its bounty.
 All of the old women who do not take snuff are allowed some other luxury, and any man who does not smoke is provided, if desired, with any newspaper or periodical he may choose at cost not exceeding three pence week. But censorship" is to be maintained. Every newspaper of questionable principles or lacking a severe moral tone will be excluded. All sporting intelligence is to be "blacked out" after the manner of the St. Petersburg authorities, the object being to prevent the betting of tobaco, butter and other such articles on the result of the ascot or the derby. Any man who is troubled over the possibility of becoming needy in his old age will now know where to apply. The "Islington Club" however, is very crowded, and there is a long waiting list
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
M. L. DUFFEY, Owner.
The Atlantic & Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in COnnec- tiOn with the Railways of
 the "Santa Fe ROute."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY, EXCELLENT ACCOMODATIONS

The Grand Canon of the Colorado, the most sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde scrihable can easily be reached via Flagstaff Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's well you can journey most directly by this line Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La- guna, or of Acoma, "The City of the Sky ,'' Visit the Petrified Forest near Carrizo' See aud marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge in America across the Colorado River.
 T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu- querque, New Mexico. W. A. BIssELL, General Passenger Agent, San Francisco, Cal, and AL buquerque, New Mexico. II. s. VAN SLYCK, General Agent, Albuquerque, N. Nj
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
NOT EVERYBODY IS A BREWER.
The Discovery Made by Philadelphia
 Man Who Tried to Make Beer.

blsCoNeTg DN a lhlthueiphta
 Man Who Tried to Make Beer.
 Anybody can make beer" said John Logan, a shrewd Philadelphian. "All you have to do is to get a barrel and put the stuff in and let it work" So he got an empty barrel and a recipe for making beer. He threw in a whole lot of hops, three bucBetfuls of yeast, five pounds of sugar, half a bushel of finely ground barley and corn meal Then he filled up the barrel with boil ing water, closed the bunghole tight and left the beer to work. It worked. says the Brewers Review. Logan and his wife and children were sitting at supper, a cat was purring near the kitchen stove, dog was snoring in the corner. Suddenly the house shook, there was rumbling of thunder, crashing of glass, the bowling of dog and the wailing of a eat; a rain of some sort, then all was still. The family rushed to the kitchen. There lay pieces of slaves and barrel heads scat tered all over the place, from the ccil- ing and the walls there was dripping and oozing a slimy liquid, and the frag- ments of crockery and glassware were strewn over the floor. Under the table lay a dead dog; the cat had disap- peared. Next door to Logan's house was a china store. The show cases were broken and the chinaware smashed. The owner of the store de- manded one hundred dollars to cover his loss. Two days before the experiment Logan refused an offer of one hundred dollars for the dog.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14

Typhoon had the lucky seven letters and the lucky %, and was eminently successful, therefore. It is also lucky to have double consonants in the mid dle of the name. The Gossoon, a cut ter owned by the Adams boys won all the races in her class in 1890, and in a previous year these same yachtmen misspelled word for the sake of gain ing the lucky combination, and called a boat the Babboon.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
MESA CITY, ARIZONA, JULY l4, 1893.

printed and sent into Thibet by the traders who pass that way,
 NINE casks of missionary arrowroot have been sent to Edinburgh, this year, from Aneityum, and three from For tuna. The latter is a contribution from the native Christians to help prepare native teachers and to build the first church in Fortuna.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
MESA NOTES.

Melons are quite plentiful in our ,Isrkets at present. Several parties have offered locations f the ice plant very cheap. The material for the building of our Lew ice plaut will be put on the ground 0OH.
 Park Harper, the young man so badly lin the arm at Lehi, is getting along .Cely.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the hnball house, nearly score of men *ng employed. Ar. Ky Simpkins has gone to the NPerstitiOn district to do some work A'ome rich claims he has there. Qllte heavy shower of rain accom- Irlnied by vivid lightning and thunder f'ssd over Mesa about 80 last night.
 1Utge Stinson of Tempe made the lYacall yesterday on business. The
 Agels one of the valleys old-time 'lchers and capital man.
 Af lhalheimer of Phoenix came up
 Mesa this morning. He is moving
 ' fixtures for hls beer hall into his
 'ce ot business and will soon be ready
 aeaI out to the thirsty customers the
 auing lager.
 IAe Stringtown baseba nine yester. Y put up forfeit of $50 in the Far. -sh and Merchants bank at Tempe to |Ay the Tucson boys for $250 side \! ihe championship of the territory,
 4lch Tucson now holds. The game is
 .%s % played at the Phoenix Park the
 ,a and 3lst of July and the 1st of
 gust We are not professional gam Si', yet in this case we will back the Ssangtown boys for $500 just to make
 "'hlng interesting.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS. MESA ADVERTISEMENTS
 A GARDEN SPOT.
Inducements Offered By the South Side to
 HOmeSeekerS.

The Consolidated is the largest of the great canals of the south sde The system consists of 40 miles of main canal; 75 miles of main ateras and 15o miles of smaller ateras distributed that 100000 acres of land may be irrigated.
 Besides this great system the following canals with underlying territory must be consdered The Highland canal 20 miles, 15OOO acres the Mesa canal 10 miles, 2o miles, 3OOOO
 The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these systems which also conrbutory in the highest de- gree the agricultural prosperity the country around Tempe.
 There is rapidly spreading belief that that part of the valley in which these two fourishng towns are located is the garden spot of Arizona and developments justify the growing belief
 It not improper in this connection to describe briefly the grounds upon which this belief based and the natural reasons why it is so
 The country about Mesa will probably within the next years enjoy the widely circulated distinction of being the most productive fruitgrowng region the United States as it now known be the chief fruit belt of the valley
 It differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the valley to insure semropcal fruits against danger from frost always imminent in the most favored regions of Cali fornia.
 The altitude is SIG feet higher than Tempe and 172 feet above Phnx rendering it somewhat cooler than either place in summer and slightly warmer in winter
 Vineyards dot the country every direction and hun dreds of broad oranges almonds dates Mesa City, the ofths lovely region is ideal village of 1900 people, situated 6S miles of Tempe and about F miles from Phonix
 The business and commercial interests include one bank seven general merchandise ore hardware store two blacksmith shops one lumber yard and saloons
 The buildings are of good character and become more preentous yearly. As might be expected in such there excellent church and school facilities and the town is sufficiently metropolitan support small opera house.
 Communication is maintained with the neighboring cities of Tempe and Phoenix by of two daily stages
 Three miles east of Mesa City the prosperous village ,f Leh among whose other industries and features isa creamery the best in Arizona and known throughout the territory.
 The mesa proper extends to the river four miles north ,f Mesa City, on the south it is almost mtess, stretch
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14

THEODORE KRAsNovsKY, a Russian peasant, died recently at TolSarolxa, in Volhynia, at the reputed age of l2O years His great age was pretty well substantiated, and he came of long, lived family, his father having attained the age of 1SO years.
 THE business of colonizing Africa with white people goes on apace. An expedition left England some two weeks ago for Mozambique as advance party of settlers who are to colonize three hundred square miles of the ter ritory between the rivers Zambesi and Sabi
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14

\. .."'erson & Brundape Bros. are the rSOn the grounds with a full line of !. .sstles, mems wear and shoes etc., at superstition mining camp. Come
 visit us and save money.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14

to Forster and Cuber's and have usfRess, etc., repaired.