davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
MN cIIIrncr1ne

Last evening the First NJ. Il. church on
Fourth street was filed to Overlooking
hundreds being turned away The reason
was q dual occasion, the beginning OF
the Methodist revival and the preoching
OF Hev. sam Small, who stopped over
here ON his way back home after trip
TO southwestern Texas that ne might
aid IN The opening of this revival. Ills
and held the close attention of the con-
gregaiion to the end
AT the Baptist church tho Fencibles
attended to hear a special sermon from
the Rev j. Morgan Wells The church
was well filled
Al Sycamore creek the colorcd Baptis,
had bnptisirs and twelve converts were
immersed and made good members OF
the church. Fully 500 or 1000 people,
many OF them whites, We're in attend
0hcennd there was a great lOt of shouting
aud singing and hund clipping, except
10y the Immersed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
An-nn. -. IA. ll. lsNa.

|Nh0m 10 May Concern;
ID 10 certify that the United States
'rraur c0mpuy of New York, \. T..
'll respects fully complied with The
\ Texas as conditions precedent TO
eg hulncW ii this state. uil That
cnpgny holds a certificate Of au-
J ifom this Office emitting Il 10 10
4 ~ THIS state for twelve mouths,
~ I'D day OF January, 1893, 10 the
iy u December ISM
p under my hand md seal. at ohac,
shh the day ana dute first above
JNO. u. HOLLINGsWoRTu
Commissioner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
nYNrnnAlnN nnnMNnn.

PHILADELPHIA PENN Fob. 20 "A sne-
cial from Laurel Dtl. says Intelligence
received from Iangier Sound the dis
puied oyster bods of iho Chesapeake hny,
says ilmi i0ur ~ tho hoata were wreck
od. the Maggie Smith, the Ihomas Mce-
sick. he BenJamln Harrison aud ne
Henry smltl, Benjamin Malker Mnf.
tln Nandyke Of Philadelphia, Howard
Clindanei aud tihaFlcs iinmmcrWae ~
New York, ana TWO unknown dffggcrh
ser0 drowned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
pRnenSlLS

5ials viii be- received by tho under
nul Monday . u. M, Feb. ~
va will be opened Tor constructing
lu ient more or less OF brick or
tofm sewer about ia dame
slals upon application BIDS 10 be
Nntd BY u certified check for 500,
". reserves The right 60 reject any
n tlta III. III. KERR.
City Engineer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
49, EXAMINATION rRAGEpY.

Galveston Tex. Feb. ~ lSpeelall
Dora MAy Nissan. the beautiful flctlm
~ i'unh Gilboughs pitlo yesterday,
was bniicd this evening" The iHnNfel
was one ~ The lnreesf aud most impress.
INC body 81 8ilbouul ihe murdmer
nud suicide. waa piaef aboard ~ the 3.il
train tiis morning. alta upleF ihe charge
tf bla brother. rrl Wlll De iaken %
philndtGDlin. f0f eufrfmrut The Inquest
inio this tragic affair Wiii be begun "
morrow morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
........,lI.llr nrrAnT1InNr.
J < complrollcr Of thc currency,

!. a Comptroller OF the currency
Washington, Feb. ., 1893.
bv satisfactory evidence pre-
n ibe undersi gncd. 80 has boon made
4 Y, ,fe, .Thn American National bank
wogh." in the city of Fort Worth.
',r,,fv OK Taulnt ANA state Of
w enpplird with as the provisions
.,strfr7 III the United States. rc-
Il ~ complied with before ava ASSOC
\ sbal BE- authorized TO commence the
- of hHnkingi
,6efeiorc. I. AIonzo Barton Hep.
cmbtroller OF the currency do here.
fG ihai "Ihe American National
4 fmi Worth" In the city of Fort
m the county OF TurNnt, ANA state
.ss n authorized 10 commence the
4 M bankng az provided ln section
n NE revised statutes Of the United
|,t.,sany whereof, witness my hand
0l office this Oth day OF February,
a. n. HEPBURN.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
A DARK CARVING.

Yesterday afternoon two young ne
groes were involved iu q cutting ARRAY
aud beiorc tLcy were parted West Cole.
man had cut or stabbed lily Jones. lately
from Waco, In five or SIX different plnccs.
Jones had several cuts about the face and
menu ahu three OF four stabs in the back
Coleman fled and No midnight had not
hnon nrrestpl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

! Whom ID May Concern.
\ 10 certify that hr Hanover Fire
Las company of New York. ~. N..
All resnecta fully complied with the
H Texas ma conditions precedent "a
rr business ln tubs state. and that
Ufnany holds n coruilcUtr OF M.
lfom this O'icp cutitliue sc 60 do
~ this state FOR twelve months.
gs lst day OF january, lSDj, TO the
IN OF December lSH.
onlrr my hand and seal no office
.ta. tho day and date Orst above
JNO. l.. lOLLINGSWORTtI
Commissioner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

Whom Ii May Concern
4 10 certify that the Citizens H1rc
ap company OF New York. y, T..
! al respects fully complied with the
4 Texas 10 conditions precedent TO
ts bufiness n dis state aud that
aapsny holds certificate OF an.
bonn This office cntltltng It Go DO
Ia this state for twelve months,
10 lst day 0f January, 1898, 10 the
H ~ December, ISM.
uadtr niy hand aud seal. nc office,
'aaa. the day ana date irst above
JNO. y. IIOLLTNGSWORTH.
Commissioner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
HEEl3

hcelTed dlroot from the growers
|1r's, Stock Of bulk seeds ever ship.
w t1nth. Gardeners. farmers AMI
wy save % per cent hy scnding
4 s cfgct lD ms. Headquarters FOR
w. alfalfa clover, grass seed ar
seA corn, Bliss Triumph potatoes
~ earlier than Early Rose Cntn.
w HAIIOWAN * co,
VI and GIG Film street, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
k0TICE

-. annual meeting Of the stock.
4 rs IN. iort Worth and Denver Ter
s.n,ssv company will be held at
!. = n ihe company IN the city OF Fort
n res, on Tuesday, March next ~
qet.st 4 al 1O.gu o'clock. "a. m, aud
81 Nor,ir 3 AZ 1880 o'clock O. m.
- W. a ROSS. Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
MnTLcE

animal meeting Of the stock
L itee n. fort Worth and Denver
H y company win he held M
RfuN e0nipnny IN the city OF Fort
~ o IN Tutslay. March Z next. nc
~ M. The transfer books VIII
Feb 3 at 1880 O'clock a M ana
ID Ql l-W M a moss. kecrntnrN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
Tho BasL Way 70 AdvertIsa Texaa

IA through the newspaper that daily ind
weekly tells 0f the progress Of Iexas ana
~ advantages, opportunities and produc'
lions lJay after day and week after
week snct newspaper does is appointed
work, aud u u
Tho conatant prippins that wsars Away
the stonns
No man dissatisfied with uDfriendly
clnate. exhausted lands Of unfavcrabie
conditions can read constantly Of this
Southern wonderland without being ~
naeuced 10 come And 40 mnn who socks
safe aud profitable Investment can read
constantly u ihe opportunities presented
n this vast undefelopel empire without
being lniluenced - Investigate fof hilns
self Ia person.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
A DELIGHTFUL DAY,
SUCA AS ONLY TEXAS CAN
PRODUCE.
But This Refers 10 Zoe w,aghev-rcr NsWs
U Was a Dismal Dsy-Ihe Record
as Made.
WATERWORIls co,r,f1Trr,r

The committee having In chnrep tho
settlement OF the new waterwnrks con.
tract viii meet at the city engineer
office at 3 O'Clock D. I'M. today fNiondnyl
a full attendance Is earnestly requested
j. L. Nicks, chairman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
Z nF m NnTICE.

Officers and memhers Of I9fraht iolts
fed ~ meet nj their han al 200 =. M
toioy for tlia pnrpose of attending the
enne,.1l "a brother A s. Nicholson Mem,
hers of Germania lodge no. 8t'4' any
soiourning brethren are Invited 70 aV
tend - vrr..v
w ~ penn,tnr Dictator
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
81 llNfRTf rEARs' NE.

" ~,agrrs FLOYD COUNTY
Is VA" sliuated IN Bailey county.
~ ,...l'.aaoncrs court Of FLOYD NC, county,
( e .1' ee,ise bids On The above i ,,n,l
!. Ne al DAY Of tue regular May
,e4 inc court reserves . the u rant i..
-. iny snd al, @hs b foT lTs'n sp, INV
.iaea ,ae. Floyd county, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
rIrNERALNOTICE.

A & Nicholson died nc bis residence
ON EAST Belknap street, ut 0tl3, q M,
Suudnv morning. alter nm Illness Of nine
DAVIS. His many friends are invited 20
atfend Ills funeral from the EpMeopll
church. corner East Fifth and task
streets, services 10 begin at oci'cA'
~ m tndaY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

\ lIs, Feb 2G.-The funeral
ssee' who were murdered
s Yesterday. took plaee
residence this Afternoon.
Is 4g ue largest eyer at-
ls~'A history. Rnsropal
ea8 AZ ministers ofhdated. one
ht6 elpen being un ar3ert
lhss,t ,tsssop4l church, the other
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

New York early rogc seed potatoes
western rose seed potatoes. red and
Nhita onion seis ~ .......
~ TURNER & DINGRE'S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS


~ n II. wallis a. @ can.
.adonl,c N tne Third varl He
N.ee a the voters Of the
ie De s..-i upou on the day Of Tie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

rhore are said to be Si2,5oo telephones
Ia this country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

poh.r,son & witten, successors 10
Fates & Co, undertakcrs 500 Houston
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
pICKMICK.

PICKwICK.
leltrauy, Decatur; j. I. Mcdowell,
|lAi w, ~ ltOystcr Waco: Il. G..
4 Deaycr; c. D. donovan WeAth
~ wen, Abilene, ~. l.. Reese. Az.
ter Y, ID. Hartnol, WeathorfOrd;
iLyt Neatherford; A. j, Burton,
|.Nsi r. l.. Snulefer. WpntherfOrd;
se.,sis' Rock island Ry.: D. *. Iim-
rA,asaa city; Paul NAPLES, DEM.
f AiWlltr DenlsOu. II. n. Horner,
=. Y. truvens, Gainesville; j.
X sNeW York NJ. Stafford, Decatur,
~ vilNf. waco; jules DcYoruuN,
-. a piN Kansas city; w. ID.
lrtN YORK; NJ d. Landlord, Scy-
~ ~ y Cert, Dallas; ]. l.. Lea,
YsiH, NJ. l.. LOcWcnthnl Vernon:
elplei q. III. Nelson Kansas
AL -lefkins and wife, Denver;
l"r Kansas CITY; $. E Mas
Bsa ieN,i j, q. Fields. Terrell;
4 49, louisville, q. A. Hutchinson,
IfG Ny. A. h. Pierce Eddy.
na nv Morri5- ". Joseph, Mo. II.
Nmo. ri ~ H. Doyle, Granhury,
-Hef Manliou. Col: Goo. l.. eastern.
AN, Unit, j. ~ stephens. Kansas
Wv W fnggue. ST Louis. W. n.
Nt 'u'ei u, N. Schemecker, 81.
4 uer !. Iuwnley. Gainesville;
a.s.eNtlL 81 lnuis, j. A. CO4pnry,
4 4 9,..s w n l1ndall, Hannibal, Mo (:
d.. IN T,s Nh1r0sO, j. s. Dixon. New
. rr swan Denver; W. A. Prld-
n 10y rex, a.. il. Mallum. Benu-
NyeNell, beaumont: s.. T.. Car
~ ~ ]. Benson, Chicago. T.. r.
E'@lttiie Ind; James H..
4 an. fttland o.: j. m Rovd
Ia n,. ~ q Pickett, Hot Springs,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

Isabel, Lady Henry Somerset, was bora
In 1861 She % the oldest daughter OF Earl
and Countess SomeH. Of Ilastnor castle.
Lodhury, Ia llocforlshiro, England, Led.
bury 10 quaint old market town, whore
John y. Cough spoke Tor temperance thirty
years ago and where now strong branch
Of tho white ribbon movement ilourishos
under tho presidency Of Lady Elizabeth
Blddulph. Three miles from the railway
station ~ Enstnor cnstlc on the Hereford
thiro river and the western side OF the NAL
vom hills. II IL beautiful for situntion ma
icstio IN character md historic Ia surround
lnga Ia sight ~ Che llcrCfordshiro bgacon,
the highest point on Malvern range one %
the strongest hill fOrtrcsscs Ia Britain. For
ages tho summit OF this hin has been used
Tor beacon fires, whose beat have charrod
its ungoA AZ the approach OF the spanish
hruHda--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

Or waiter, everything
acle. s,sass and wines are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
Twelve eountIes saw iho blaso

Thus, Eastnor castle 10 tho homo OF enc
who today stands rw beacon light not
only for England, hut for the world.
Having no brothers, Lady Henry Somor.
SGT succeeded 60 tho inheritance OF the vast
estate OF her father The family have been
landowners Ia County Kent certainly ~
Ear back as the Thirteenth century, and 10
numbers many illustrious mon end women
IA is limo Of succession. Godey'a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
49, rIrB AlEMBERs

Yon ara reuucsic1 70 meet az ne cup
roons fbjs afternoon az 2A1 o'elock "
ATTEND. IA a body. the fuuerM q onr ny
friend nud associate, Mr.. a. y hicngl..,A'
- a. N'sse ..retarv President
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
ATTENTION ELKS.

ma ioire o0ms this afternoon a -W
o'clock 70 attend the funeral 81 brother
a 3 Sni g'g'I, b. n. PADDOCK.
II. ~ ~ r.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14

cil at which steps were taken to ar range for an immense Indian encamp- ment at the worlds fair. The plan will no doubt be successful and the en. campment will continue from the be- ginning till the end of the fair.
 The council was one of the most i'm portant ever held among the Indians of North America. The movement had its origin among the Metis, or French Indians of the far north, and has for its ultimate purpose a union of action and labor among not only the Sioux and their related tribes, but of all the Indians of the continent. It will be proper to say in the beginning that the hostile Indians of the coun- try have a far more wide-reaching means of communication in America than is generally suspected by the whites. To the Indian the whites are natural enemies, and every day is mak- ing the enmity not only more bitter, but more dangerous In a crude and un formed way these Indians have de- cided on general, concerted move. ment of their race, which shall have for its purpose the restoration of the Indian to his first estate of freedom and independence. That council will be held, It will be held within the present year. If held on the plains it cannot but mean a general uprising of Indians sc wide that no military force now at the disposal of the government could for moment stand before it. If held as the leaders of the movement now desire, it will be in or near Chi cago, and will be powerful agent in establishing lasting peace with the red men.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
B. LEHMAN FURNITURE co,

factive decomposition should immedi. ately be removed a long way from the residence portion of towns and cities, and the removal shonld be done with closed carts, SO as not to have any In ju- rious results during transit.
 It is desirable to know about some of the leading disinfectants. A good and inexpensive disinfecting solution can be made by dissolying one pound of chlo- ride of lime in pail of water. Let it stand at least ten minutes before using. The quantity above suggested should be frequently used in vaults or cesspools. A small quantity of the same can be used in the sick room, as occa sion re- quires. A quart of this fluid put into a pail of water will make good solution for disinfecting bed linen. Another good disinfectant for linen is made by dissolving four ounces of sulphate of zinc and four table spoonfuls of salt in gallon of hot water. A good disinfect. ant Tor drains, water closets, vaults, etc., is made by dissolving two pounds of copperas (cheap) in a gallon of hot water and using 1t with considerable frequency. For bed pans, chamber utensils, etc., Labarraque's solution of chlorinated soda is very good. Carbolic acid in five per cent. solution makes a good disinfectant for the same purpose. Boiling will render impure water much safer to drink. Articles contain mated by discharges, etc., should be thoroughly boiled. All clothing that cannot be washed, as we'll as bedding, should be exposed for many hours to the sun.
 Heaps of filth, solid or semi.liquid, when allowed to remain for even short time, should be well covered with dry earth. Dry earth, when used as a dis infectant, should be perfectly dry, and when it is, it will certainly absorb flu ids and foul gases. It must be used freely, the finer and dryer the better. Dust from the road is very good mate- rial. Dry earth, not sand, put on heaps of filth is certainly an excellent agent for deodorizing. It does not act as disin. fectant in tine sense of actually destroy ing contaminating influences, but it surely has marked tendency in the di- rection suggested.
 All defects in plum ping should imne- diately be remedied, else disinfectants will avail only for the time. The cause must be removed in order to have effec- tive and permanent results.
 Continued May 2Ll
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
HOW TO DISINFECT.
[BY WI. W. HIBBARD, N. .D.l

Recently much attention has been given to the subject of disinfection. With increasing growth of towns and cities there is . positive necessity of great care in this direction, for where there is density of population unsan- itary conditions are sure to arise. The majority of people are careless as to their habits, and cleanliness is not as common virtue as one might suppose. A community may be civilized and yet be very negligent in the simplest and most necessary laws of health. In fact there are diseases that are more ire quently found among the civilized than uncivilzed and are largely attributable to a change in the mode kof living, but whether life be civilized or uncivlized whether in thickly or thinly populat- ed section, certain diseases exert their destructive influences upon human life.
 These diseases in most cases possess a specific contagium consisting of min ute solid particles. Contagium parti- cles may exist in air, water, milk and otherwise. When air is infected there should be thorough ventilation. One of the most practical and best methods of ventilation is found in an open fire place and by this method many of the impurities of room may be overcome. Fresh air and by it free ventilation is undoubtedly the best preventative of infection and when combined with cleanliness there are no agencies equal to them. An abundant and fresh sup ply must be had whenever possible to remedy air that has become contamin. ated.
 Whenever there is communicable disease in a community it is of the ut most importance to exercise thorough cleanliness. Filth, especially in hot weather, rapidly undergoes putrefactive changes and aids in developing and ex- tending infectious diseases. Whatever will destroy fermentation and putre- fsctive changes will tend to rapidly de- crease infectious diseases. In Phoenix we are fortunate in possessing without money and without price and that too in large supply one of the best agencies in lessening putrefactive changes. Dry ar is scertainly an excellent ldisinfect- ant for it has repeatedly shown that if the temperature of dry heat be suffi- ciently high it will certainly act power fully as a disinfectant. To be positive ly sure as to results by this method it is necessary to have high temper. ature, Upwards os 220 Farenheit). and yet much lower temperature with a minimum of humidity will act decided ly favorable.
 Contagious diseases are found here as elsewhere and during the winter season recently passed measles, for example, prevailed extensively, and yet not to that degree frequently seen in moist climates. With the summer and the increased dry heat, all those contagious diseases which have been frequent will be found to have rapidly diminished and one great influence in Phoenix that will bring about such result will be the steady dry heat of midsummer.
 When there are depressing influences of moisture and high temperature com bined, many other diseases, not of contagious character, but usually per taining to the stomach, bowels or liver. may arise. Substances liable to pro. duce injurious results by way of putri-
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
Sum nous,

In the District Court of the Third JudlClsi Y. trict of the Territory of Arizona, Tn snlla the County of Maricopa.
 Malcolm McNair, Plaintiff,
 Paulina c. McNair, Defendant) IA. Action brought in the District Couit GM ,. Third Judicial District of the Territory ol .aa M zona, in and for Maricopa County, and tt l plaint filed in said MaricOps County ID 'F " flee of the Clerk of said District Court |, In the name of the Territory oi ArleD''" Paulina c. McNair, defendant, greeting ,.,,n You are hereby summoned and re4 hs ,S, appear in an action brought agains. you ]! ,J above named plaintiff, in the District Cos.,gg C..,g the Third Judicial District of the leH.u5i! Arizona, iH and for Maricopa C0uni!, Iars1 sIr1 swer the complaint therein filed win uSSt, TsST,, of this said Court, at Phoenix, in sall Dys-5 r,-i within ten days after the service lPoa Pl!!.r ,f this Summons, if served in this said C9l lL:;,si, if served out of this said County anu ,,..rr n. this said Judicial District, then Wlthin 'i,sil days thereafter, or in all other csses eases. 'r rsl thirty days thereafter, the times aoO.s; ao.s;ss oi tioned being exclusive of the day O. S.,sg ,ns ynr judgment by default will be taken agtTpHii1ris pi,iris Given under my hand and seal oi lhs ptT Ts, Court of the Third Judicial District ol SHrsty. S rttory Of Arizona. in and for NaricoPH 'O' this l2th day of May, A. D. 1893 S9S,,pp
 [Seal c H KNAPP
 Clerk of said District Tv''
 By J. H. STOUlA First publication May IS, lS9$.l Depl'! O''
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
SEALED BIDS For Furnishing Cityoup
 plies.

Sealed Bids for furnishing City LlgnTHi s e Der and Meals for the City Prisoners VS miTi Tincut ceived by the City Recorder up 10 Snu the 5th day of June, 1893. ,.,or inc Os. Bids must te sealed and marked upon 'D''' side what they are for. ho reb!p The Common Council reserves lu' accept any or reject all bids. uv,RTL
 hD' City City RecordS'
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
INDIANS AT THE FAIR.

Gathering of Red Men from Which Im-
 portnnt Results Are Expected
 The Sioux Indians of the Pine Ridge reservation have just adjourned coun-
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
Con tractor and Builder.
 L. A. AMIRAULT, Contractor and Builder. Tempe or Phenix. Arizona.
SEALED BIDS. Proposals for the Free ton of Arc Lights.

Bids will be received by the Common Con- ell of the city of Phenix, for six, eight sn: twelve arc lights, for lighting toe sIreehoi said city, bids to be for the term of one He and three years, and to stSte at what uns they will be prepared 10 furnish the lights
 Sealed bids to be filed in the city recOFdIi office by the l2th day of June, 1893 All bids must be accompanied vita goA and sufficient bond as guarantee that insl will enter into contract in sccorisnoe WE
 ED, sCHWARTl
 City ReeOniG
Arizona republican., 1893-05-14
ITS A COM|NG!

: pp