davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

IT is Thought That He VIII Detach Him
self From France.


LONDON, Nov "A dispatch from
Rome says il is believed that the new
czar, whose sympathie5 are known to be
with Germany aud England. viii by de-
grees detach himself from France.
The special dispatch also adds. how
ever, that a parsonage connected with
the Russian embassy asserts that the ac-
cession of Nicholas H. inaugurates a
policy, but only in regard to home legis-
lation and in the direction Of liberal re-
forms.
In Russia's foreign policy the official is
quoted as saying the traditions Of the
cars father will remain unchanged
The vatican is SAID to hope that the
car VIII continue the traditions Of
frIendliness towards Rome. which marked
the last days Of Alexander III.
The pope viii be represented at the
funeral of the czar either by
Archbishop AIohilo or by the
papaI nuncio at Vienna The
statistician believes that the death of the
czar will in no way affect the Franco
Russian alliance and it is said that so
long as Cardinal RampO, who IS an ardent
friend Of Russia remains papaI secretary
of state, the adhesion of the vatican to
the Franco Russian alliance will remain
an article Of pontifical faith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
TWO FIREMEN BURNED.
A Disastrous Fire in am Omaha Packing
Eousa-Ioss. $500. 900.

"A
House-Loss, 100000.
OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 2.-Just as the men
were gong to work in the big beef
house Of the Hammond packing plant at
South Omaha at z o'clock tn 5 morning
flames were discovered on the second
floor and quickly spread to the third and
fourth floors. At IL o'clock one Of
the walls Of the burning building
fell and two hremen belonging TO the
private department Of the packing com
pany were buried under tons of burning
tim bers and red hot brick.
The killed wero: John Steele, Henry
Peters.
Immediately after the wall fell efforts
at recovering the bodies of the two men
we're begun but it was two hours before
the remains were uncovered. The loss is
$22O,000.
II. Huston, who is a colored man, was
at DR.. Brownteld's lecture the othe Knight
and was SO enthusiastic in his applause
that he was arrested for il. Judge Ems
min@er fined him 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
czAR's DEATH NOT REGRETTED.



Rejoice Over It.
CHICAGO, Nov as. T. Adalia S.
Satalecki. president of the Polish Ma
tional Alliance OF America, aud the Peo-
pies Party nominee in the Ninth Sena-
torial district, feels regret for the
car Mr.. Satalecki, as president Of the
alliance. represents about 2SO societies in
the United States Of which nearly sixty
are in Chicago Some have a member
ship of 300.
He referred to the death of the car as
a relief to the people OF Russia and 20
land especially, and to humanity in gen
eral. lie considered that now as an op-
perfume time for the new ruler of Rus
sia TO turn aside the hatred Of millions Of
Russians and Poles by iberating the un-
fortunate victims Of political oppression
from their living tombs in Siberia.
lit may not be Christian like he said
ito gloat over the death Of any one, but
millions of men cannot help but rejoice
over the death of this despot AS one
who was the cause Of sending thousands
Of human beings to fate worse than
death in that hell upon earth, Siberia,
every lover of freedom all the world
over must rejoice. IL may be said that
his death means only a change from one
despot to another, but every such change
must be IN the direction Of loosening the
chains that bear SO heavily on the peo-
Ole-T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
SAWS IRIS FAKE.
Editor o the Arkansas city Traveller Wires
the journal

the journal
ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. Nov. 2.
To the Editor of The State journal. Topeka.
Kan.
The resolutions published ia yester-
days JOURNAL, said to have been passed
10y many leading and prominent Demo
Gratis pledging support to Lewelling, is
fake. Lutte u hite, whose name is signed,
i a POpulist, and the SON Of Thomas al
White, formerly Of Topeka, who is now
n candidate for county Office on the
Populist ticket. T. W. EcKERT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

New YORK, Nov. IA special from
Shanghai says. Twelve Russian war
ships are at Che Foo. The English fleef,
including more than twenty warships is
mobilizing at Shanghai The Japanese
are reported as having taken a second
fort at Port Arthur. The general attack
is expected tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
REMAINS PLACED N THE CHAPEL.


LIvADIA. Nov 2.-The remains of Al
exander III, having been embalmed and
attired in the uniform Of the PreobrajeE-
sky regiment of the guard. were convey
ed this morning to the small private
chapel of the place. The bier was sur
rounded with lighted candles and is
watched by relays of priests and officers
Of the army.
At the religious services, afterwards
held IN the chapel. all the members of
the imperial family and the imperial
household were present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

places in the city. copy Of the cleo
ton laws viii be at each polling place.
He has a supply of candles which viii
be used in the booths after dark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

terested and the same may be said of
Germany and Denmark and every coun-
try where the monarchial system ex-
listed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

The case Of Marsh Meredith who as
saulted a man named Martin a few days
ago has been continued to next Wednes-
day afternoon by Justice Chesnev.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29
EDMUND NORRIE.

Paul Neumann. After the Gaze
caeres murder case was disposed
of, Acknowledgement Smith arose
and read the following charge:
That Edmund Norrie, of Honolulu,
Oahu, is guilty of having committed
a seditious offense by publishing in a
newspaper called Hawaii HolOmus,
published i'm said Honolulu, on the
21st day of March. 1894, the following
seditiOus words, 10 wit:
"' From Hawaii to Niihau every
loyal citizen will stay at home aud
refuse to recognize government
(meaning the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands) representing
nobody, respected by nobody, and de-
spised by ALL with intention to bring
the said Provisional Government into
hatred and contempt"
A copy of the charge was then
handed to Judge Robertson, after
which the defendant pleaded not
guilty.
John A. Hassinger, chief clerk
in the Interior office, furnished a
paper that had been. sworn to. 1t
named Edmund Norrie as editor.
The document had been filed by
Abraham Fernandez, the BUSINESS
manager of the paper.
Joseph Marsden testified that he
had received a letter from Norrie,
who had signed himself as editor.
1t was sent in reply to demand
made by Mr.. Marsden for the re-
traction of certain offensive re-
marks.
Frank Clifford, a clerk in the
MarshaPs Office, testified that the
paper containing the alleged sedi-
tious remarks was not sent to the
Marshal, although he is a regular
subscriber.
A copy of the paper containing
the offensive article was then
placed in evidence. The prosecu-
ton then rested.
Mr.. Creighton then moved for a
discharge, claiming that the charge
was defective. He claimed that,
according to the new law, pub
lished article did not constitute a
seditious offense; it might be q
.seditious libel, but not seditious
offense. He also commended that
the prosecution had not proved that
the defendant had written the
paragraph complained of in the
charge.
The Acknowledgement answered
that the charge was not defective,
and said that it made but little
difference whether Norrie wrote the
article or not he was the editor of
the paper, and, as such, he was re-
sponsible for its utterances.
The Judge overruled the objec-
ton of defendants attorney, and
found him guilty. Norrie was fined
500, and "a costs. He gave notice
of appeal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29
London's Street Railways.

London has 153, covering a
length of almost 1000 miles; the
average total capital expended per
mile Is about $73. 800, that for mu-
nicipal lines being considerably
less than that for lines in the hands
of companies the traffic is about
GOO, 100000 per annum; the net
receipts for the past year are about
81 per cent of the total expendi-
ture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29
The Spelfer Product.

The production of spelter in the
United States in 1893, was about
1880 tons of 200O pounds, as
against 1858 tons in 1892. The
figures of 1893 are still provisional,
but are very nearly correct. This
decline was much less than was
expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29

a great deal Of attention has
been given to the development of
petroleum fields In India, but the
opinion appears to be strong that
they do not amount to much in
competition with those of the Unit
ed States and Russia.-American
Machinist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29
FINED ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
The Editor Of the Holomua Tried
On a Seditious Charge.

The District Court was we'll
filled yesterday morning when the
case of Edmund Norrie, the editor
of the Holomua, charged with a
seditious offense, was called. The
defendant was on hand with his
attorneys, Charles Creighton and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02
SSl.998

for boys overcoats, at
tachable cape. Compare
them with others at $500
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02
How to Mark a Ballot.

In order that our readers may un-
derstand how to mark the ballot to be
used next Tuesday, we enclose in each
paper this specimen. The following
are the sections relating to the mark
ing of ballots. AT the top of each ballot
are these words ga cross (X marked
in the square at the right of the name
of each candidate, inside the line en-
closing the column, indicates vote
for each candidate thus marked. If
cross (X) be marked within the circle,
1t will be equivalent to a mark oppo-
site every name in the column. Those
who do not desire to vote a straight
ticket must not mark cross within
the circle at the head of the column"
SECTION 22. On receipt of his bal.
lot the voter shall forthwith and with
out leaving the space enclosed by the
guard-rail, retire to one of the voting
shelves or compartments, and draw
the curtain or shut the screen or door,
and shall prepare his ballot by mark
ing, if he desires to vote for every
candidate of political party, a cross
in the circle above the column of such
party, if otherwise, he shall mark in
the appropriate margin or place a
cross (x) opposite the party name or
political designation, or group of
candidates for presidential electors,
and opposite the name of the candi-
date of his choice for each other Office
to be filled, according to the number
of persons to be voted for by him for
each Office, or by inserting in the
blank space provided therefor any
name not already on the ballot; and
in case of question submitted to
vote of the people, by marking in the
appropriate margin or place cross
(X) against the answer which he desires
to give. In all cases where by exist
ing laws a voter is entitled to cast
more than one vote for single can
didate, he shall place in the appro-
pirate square, instead of a cross, a
number which shall indicate the num-
Der of votes to be counted for the
candidate whose name is so marked.
Before leaving the voting shelf or
compartment, the voter shall fold his
ballot without displaying the marks
thereon, in the same way it was folded
when received by HIM, and he shall
keep the same SO folded until he has
voted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02
JURORS FOR DECEMBER COURT
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Benton--H o. McHenry, j. E. Edison.
Berwick-F. II. Eaton, Daniel keedy.
Bloomsburg-Reuben Hess, Geo. ". Meyer.
Observation-Disclosures hittennOuse.
Centralia- Ellsworth Fetlernan, B, j. Doyle.
Centre-Lewis b. II. FreaS.
Franklin-JacoD AFTER
Greenwood-Jno. X. Parker.
Jackson-Wilson Kitchen.
Locust-Elijah Cleaver.
Madson-G. S. Lee, VIM. Holdren
Main--G. A. Scett.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stonge.
Mt. Pleasant-C. l.. Sands, j. ii. White.
Orange-Jasper Poust, Perry Delong.
Pine-Henry Applegate
Neutrality-suspicious.. KreiSher.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02

Soft words may turn away wrath,
but it is hard to convince the excited
that they will also elect candidates for
office. If the offices are worth the hard
things said under political excitement
how would it do to reduce the pay of
elective officials.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02
TRAVERSE JURORS.
FIRST WEEK.

FIRST WEEK.
Beaver-C. B. Neotling, Thos. shuman, John
Fritz, p. ii. Houck.
Berwick-Danlel W. Mitchell, j. W. Campbell
Bloom-J ii. Mercer, Jacob Brobst, James Wal
ters, John X. Grotz, b. W. Hagenbuch, E.
c. Sones, b. f. Foulk.
Briarcreek-Rcuben Sitter.
Catawissa-M. A. Bibby, Mathew Tueful.
Centralia a-Andrew Lehman, Geo. Roup, Ben
jamin Dyke
Centre-E. Il. Low.
Cleyeland-Isaac Fisher, Byron Keller
Fishingcr9ek-A. A. Eveland.
Franklin-Wesley ShultZ
GreenwOod-H. S. Fhirman, Samuel Miller.
Hemlock-W. NJ. Faust.
JackSon-ThOmas smith.
MadiSon-J. H. ShutZ
Montour-P. A. Evans, O. A. Stonge.
MI Pleasant-Fred Beagle.
Pine-John johnson, Elias Cornelison.
Scott-W. E. Dietterick.
Sugarloaf-J. w. Perry.
SECOND WEEK.
Berwick-Alonzo Suit Abner Welsh. Max Levy:
BloOm-Ed Yost, w. b. Allen, L. Il. Ralston, j.
l.. Girton, Geo. w. Sterner
Brlarcreek-Elliott Adams, Jos. Lamon.
Catawissa-Chas Il. Smith, John Keifer, ChaS
Ii. Bates, David Giffln.
Centrala-John Kinney, W. NJ. McGann.
Centre-Pierce Hagenbuch.
Cleyeand-Richard Misner, Adam W. Dimmick
Conyngham-John II. Bergan.
GreenwoOd-Wm. Il, johnson, Cyrus Demott,
X. b. Kline.
Locust-Daniel Knorr.
Main-John II. Fisher.
Madtson-ChaS. Cary.
Minlin-W II. Kelchner, Vim. Hartzell, John
Maurer.
Millvile-John W. Kisner.
MontOur-JameS Quick.
Mt Pleasant-G. II. Evert.
Pine--Hurley Shoemaker, Asher Fullmer.
Roaringcreek-Peter Hover.
sugarloar-l. B..Gibbons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02
A NOVEMBER
OPENER.

saCoes aCJss dC0ssap1S
sscOpe aC0be sSC0cS COB
nod SCCes dCJes aCoss
sdCOeS sSCOee SaCOee ySGOpe

oCTOBER-BUSY OCTOBER GONE. The busiest
month have known Bloomsbury Not half busy expect
be in November Cold snappy weather bound here
Der expected bring right lively suits and over
coats what we're looking for. We're prepared our over
loaded tables suits and beg
chased from Srou Loeb Co., retiring Philadelphia
immense lots mems boys and chen suits greatest
values that have been offered valley placed them on sale
November LIST and here for inspection We empacay say
such values have been offered reliable clothing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02

| Strouse, Loeb d Co.
were known among
the trade as one of
the best and most re.
liable clothing man
ufacturing concerns
in the country. They
are about to retire
from business.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02

Special values from
Strouse, Loeb & Co.'S.
stock together with
the inducements from
our own immense
stock, makes ours a
most interesting store
to visit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02
Special Notice to Our Patrons.

We try to conduct a perfect
establishment. If you buy any
thing from us that does not give
service as represented, be kind
enough to let us know and we'll
always make it right.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02

To vote the Democratic ticket
straight, make cross in the circle at
the top Of the second column.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02
FATHERS,


out with our reliable goods and
atS So 81, SIS, 50 and prices on them Every ~
worth from %
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02
6S CTS.

for knee pant suits,
Strouse, Loeb's whole
sale price was $I.oo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-11-02
ESQ

for mems all-wool blue
and black kersey over
coats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
S. H. Wood Produce Co.
GRAIN BROKERS,
Slo-Slo Guaraniy Lean Bu lding,
MINNEAPOLIS,
We guarantee customers against loss
who buy wheat at present low prices.
Minneapolis Grain.


Wheat-The demand for spot whea,
yesterday was fairly good at 1slc pre-
MUM over May. No. northern sold 6Oc
for thin to 6019c for fancy. No. north
ern sold, TO arrive at about 14c over
May, but the demand was not active.
No. sold from 5S19c to 60c, and No. l
hard at 62@6215c.
Flour - The flour market remains
quiet, with only moderate demand
Sales are mostly made on small margin
of profit, owing to the continued high
prices prevailing In the Northwest
compared with prices at Eastern and
European markets. Production con-
tinues free. Round lots, we'll known
patents, Offering S3.45@3. SO. Some
might possibly be bought al $40. Bak-
. crs quoted 81 .S5@2. 10 in wood here for
round lots. Shipments. 35.597 bbls.
Quoted at S3.25;G3.60 for first patents.
S303 so for second patents, S1S902 10
fer fancy and export bakers, Sl.2500
1.30 for low grades in bags. including
red dog.
Following are miIlers asking prices i'm
cotton sacks, 9S and 40 lbs. Rye flour,
per Dbl, pure, 81. 80: Xxx, 80. 10; stand
ard, ,Sl.90; buckwheat flour. So nominal;
graham flour, S2.7l; in wood. 2Oc extra.
The added daily output of mills yester-
Ooy VIII H.
500 bbls. Bran and shortS-The market
is easy because of large production and
only & slow demand. In bulk f. @. b.
cars bran is offered at SO. 2500lO.50, and
shorts about the same. Shipments.
l,241 tons. Corn was little easier for
spot offerings, because of larger arrivals
and lower prices of futures. Still, re-
ceipts here were not large. Sales were
made at 3019@31c for No. corn. Re-
ceipts, 31.s50. Shipments. 5,S4O
OatS-Supply was small at 291s03015c
for No. 8. Demand only moderate. Re
ceipts. l0.790 bu; shipments, $500 bu.
Rye-No. 2 rye is firm at 43c; demand
fair and receipts small. Receipts, none;
shipments, 630 bu.
Barley-Demand good, with light re-
ceipts. Market is firm at 43@I4c for
good heavy barley. Receipts, 640 bu:
shipments. 1,420 bu.
FlaX-Receipts, $50 bu; shipments,
670 bu.
Feed-Millers held at slS@13.25; less
than car lots, Sl3@14; with ccrnmeal at
sl2@2. 25; granulated meal, s16.5O(917.
Hay-The market is firm OH choice
hay. with little canning. The bulk of
the receipts Is poor to medium hay.
Some lots are arriving heated that sold
at S3(94. Receipts, 66 tons; shipments.
none. Choice Iowa upland, S6@6.5O;
choice Southern Minnesota, S5.5O(05. rs;
Northern Minnesota upland, S450(@5.2
wild, poor to good. S4@4.5o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
Rev York FrOiftst

NEW YORK, March 7.-Flour-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 bbls; exports, 10000 bbls;
sales, 5000 pkgs; steady. but dull trade
in car lots only. No export demand: ::
city mill patents, S4.l5@4.35; winter
patents. S3.S5@3.55; city mill clears,
So 55@3.G0; winter straights, 2.70M
3.c5; Minnesota patents, So 5u@4; !;
winter extras. S2@2.55; Minnesota
bakers. 81. 159350; winter low grades,
81 .GGM2.20; spring low grades, sl.60
@1.S5; spring extras, Sl.9O@2 40. Rye
flour in demand; superfine, 81. 70(02. So /:
fancy, s2. 75(Q2.95. Buckwheat flour nom
inal. Buckwheat dull; state 65@7Oc:
Canadian eXbond, 63q67c. Cornmeal
easy; yellow Western, s2.GO02 20:
Brandywine. s2.7O. Rye nominal.
Barley quiet; No. 2 Milwaukee, CSC.
Barley malt nominal: Canada, S5@95c.
siXrowed, So9S3c, nominal. Wheat
Receipts, 1900 bu; exports, $4,000 bu:
sales, l,005.000 bu futures, 100000 bu
spot; spot market steady; No. 2 red
store and elevator. 60slc; afloat, 62JSc:
f. o. b., 621ac; No. northern, 6555c
i'll store; No. l hard, NC; options
opened firmer OH big weekly exports
from both coasts; steady cables sn held
over bullish feeling from Yesterday, but
lost all the improvement towards noon
Oh the small export ciearances of wheat
from New York and bearish crop re.
p0xts, aud closed a5ona steady at un.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
FINANCIAL.
New Yorlx.

NEW YORK, March 17.-The share
speculation during the TWO hours of
business today was only moderately
active and the speculation was irregular
and unsettled. Rumors to the effect
that the seigniorage bill was to be
signed by the resident had depressing
effect on prices. and the hardening
tendency of sterling exchange, foreshad-
oWiUg as it does additional exports of
gold. was another unfayorable factor of
the speculative situation. In the earlv
dealings there was good buying of the
indnstrials during the early morning. as
st. Paul Was in fair demand for both
foreign ard local account, but subse-
Quently realiZations and sales to close
ont standing long contracts depressed
the markets for The greater portion of
the list. The pressure to sell was not.
however, at all pronounced. and stocks
moved independent Of each other, ad-
vances being made in one pool, while
declines were in progress in another.
The market opened strong and closed
generally weak. there being periods of
strength and weakness between whiles.
A majority Of the active list shows a
decline from yesterdays closing figures.
Distilling leading with break of IL.
Chicago Gas lest 15s on sales due TO
apprehensions of the result of Monday
nights meeting Of the Chicago city
council. In the final sales a recovery of
% was made. Rubber preferred declined
/; Rock Island, e; Manhattan, 1as, the
other declines being % or under.
Sugar sold up IL in the early trading
OH buying credited to insiders, but
quickly gave way Oh Slight selling
movement, and lost the entire improve
ment; the preferred stock, however,
rose per cent. and held the advance to
the close. On reports that the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western was about to
absorb the Toledo. Ann Arbor road, the
stock of the latter came into good de.
mand, and recorded all advance of 115.
Cotton Oil and Great Northern pre-
ferred also rose u; Baltimore & Ohio.
~; Cordage preferred, 1H, and Texas
Land, per cent. Phoenix Mining sold
up TO II. reacting TO IL.
On the week, the market shows n
marked Improvement in values. the
only material declines being Chicago
Gas ~. Consolidated Gas 2L, and the
great majority of the shares traded in
appreciated in value, the leading ad-
yances being Cordage preferred, 101t;
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-19
SALE OF VILLAGE BONDS.

In pursuance of a resolution passed and
adopted by the Village Council of the Village
of Adrian, MOBILES County, Minnesota OH the
Goth day of February. 1924, designating and
fixing the 20tn day of March, 1891. at two (2)
o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at the
office OF the Village Recorder in and for said
Village, as the time and place that said Vii
lage Council would receive and consider
bids for the sale of said bonds;
That notice of the receiving of said bCs be
given by publication for three (3) consecu-
tive weeks previous TO the date fixed for re-
ceiving said bids and designating the Adrian
Guardian and the MOBILES County Democrat,
Adrian, Mobiles Couaty. Minnesota, and the
St Paul GLOBE, a newspaper printed and
published at st. Paul, Ramsey County, Miu-
nesota. as newspapers in which said notice
shall be published;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
the Village Council of the said Village of
Adrian. Mobiles County, Minnesota. will re-
bonds Of said Village on The Goth day of
March. 1891, at two (2l O'Clock in the after
noon OF said day, at the office of the Village
Recorder i'll and for said Village, in said VII
laee:
Said bonds to be in the sum of Thirteen
Thousand Dollars (SI3.0o0J. i'll denominations
OF One Thousand Dollars (Sl.00D each, paw
able in twenty t2t) years from the date there
OF. and bearing interest at the rate of six (6)
per cent per anIum, interest payable annu-
ally, on the tenth 10) day of June at the
office of the Village Treasurer, in the Village
of Adrian. Said bonds to be ted MAY l. 1891.
The Village Council reserves the right 10 re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Adrian, Minnesota this scth day
of February, 1894. o. MELICK
G. A. SANDS, President
Recorder