davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09
CITY HALL.

Mayor Paddock Is In brentwood today.
The question VI putting iu Improved
ntch hasus and IRON crossing bridges at
ureet inter sections a likely 10 be brought
Up at che noHt meeting Of the council
Judge Smith made hi WY through The
bllnhnc rain storm and bold q session
OF thr police court this morning.
The usual hcy of worthless tumps
aud drunkuuls responded 40 roll call and
Nrse yariously fined according To the
quality OF justice which peryudos this
court
Chief Maddox has been trying for the
past three days to get thc county au-
thOrIlies TO remove 10 HE poor farm a
poor unfortunate woman named Annie
Adams who h 10 the caaboore She
has been az the farm M the past, and cor
tninly tue present dcplurahlo cfadiuOn Of
the woman absolutely demands instant
action at the hands nf the authorities.
IN order that she may again be- sent
there. A Telegram reporter saw The
woman this morning She Is q fuil,
sicNy -lOOhug person, wasted away 10 q
mcro skeleton size the result of illness or
dissipation, and when seen was living
down on the cold concr'te floor of the
cell house, har helpless condition aud In.
human treatment being an insult aud
ailront 20 any respectable community.
The Telegram has already called the at
tcntion OF The public, and the police com
mittcc, 10 the condition OF the wnmpns
department Of the calahnose, aud win
continue lbs crusade against continu-
nncc Of such shameful indifference as II
shown by those In authority In their treat
mcnt OF This matter
Judge Smith will be ont OF the city ON
Friday and saturday, and Mr. Joseph
Adams will administer ever. handed ms
ti0c at the police court during his ab
sencc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09
A SOLID CAR LOAD
or loaded shells just received at Ander-
sons gun store.

Archduke Eugene Of Austria. whose
name was put forward year ago as
candidate for the archhishoprie Of on
mutt, an Office which he was most anx-
ious TO accept. has just been appointed
TO the command OF tue infantry brigade
stationed there. with the rank OF general.
Ills tastes are far m0rr ecclesiastical than
military. and Dc has passed all the reg.
ular examinations OF the faculty OF ihe0l-
ogy and be graduated as q doctor Of
nideent proportional Of any prince of the
blood OF Europe The arvhhishopric of
OlmHtz is nov held by cardinal whose
parents are Jewish peasants. aud who
still hold 10 the faith ~ ihcir forefathprs.
noiwithstanalng that their son, wha now
hears the tide Of prince au1 maintains
semircgal state has taken ;hem 10
live with him IN his palace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09

is your son obcdicnt?" inquired a gem
tleman who WAS visiting his native place
In country village Of one Of his old time
pllymates.
yes, hos obcdient enough. In fact. he
sometime minds too well. Last week.
for instance sent him to Tbumpson's.
u mile away, 10 bring back a halter. For
fear he might forget his errand | wrote
"A note.
II told him he'd have 10 bring some
thing back with him. Well. will you be-
lieyo II? when h. got 10 Thompsuns the
old man was alone in the kitchen. He
read the note aud then left for the barn
Take u chair, he said before he did
SO,
"Will you believe T.? When he returned
the boy had disappeared and with him
one Of the Kitchen chairs. You see. he
took 1humpson's invitation literally, and
lugged uu Old kitchen chair back with
him"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09

The tiremen At the Central station had
their hands full this morning draining OF
the water that accumulated beneath the
ground floor during the heavy rain last
night. Water rose In the fire station
until il was nearly O foot in depth. Thc
boys began by draining the plnce nj r
O'Clock this morning and NJ 1 o'clock
This afternoon were masters NJ the situa.
ion. Not only did the floods pour In on
mon on the ground floor. but everything
On the second floor wns thoroughly
'rcnched ON account Of the had condition
II tho ronf The Rrcmpn TODAY wore I,ni
Il The best NJ humOr over tho condition
Of thinsa around The cnntrnl nrn .Inilnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09
TnNp srpRnMN nIsrn1cr

Austin, Tex Feb. SIN tho court
of civil appeals
Affirmed j, II, CulR Va. Henry Jones'
from Lampasas; Houston md Te,ns
Central Railway Company vs.. A. NJ
Carter ct al, from Travis, r. n. II
thamhers vs.. Elizabeth Kerr, from Nc.
Lonnan' j. ] Austin vs.. |. NJ. Bon.
9lrk' from Coke; George Rice vs.. ST
LOUIS Arkansas and Texas Railroad
COMPANY from Coryel: James Williams
vs. j smith, from Hamilton; Missouri.
Kansas ana Texas Railway Company
". William +. Fluger. from William.
SOM James Moore vs.. Rel Gluss. from
Hamilton; John q. RmntCl Va. II IA
Jorkman, from Tom Green: NJ. Graham
vs. j.. w. Miller, from Llano; Best
ct ~. VS.. Nix y Storey, from Caldwell.
reversed and rcinanded North Brit
ism ana Mercantile Insurance Company
V. IL. l., Storms, from McLennan.
Eddy and Cross, Receivers, VS.. II, H.
Lowry from McLennan; Charles Dil-
unghom vs., John feeling from Rob
In the case OF Caroline r.. Blarre
vs.. Bart Moore, from McT.rnnan. thc
motion for rchcaring is granted To The
extent that the judgment is reformed
Ml NC cause reversed and rrmanded,
Chief Justice Fisher dissenting.
The court refused to certify points Of
dissent IN the case Of the Gulf, Colorado
aud santa Fe Railroad vs.. Ramsey.
Mccullough X Co, from Brown
Tue following motions for rohcarinr
were submiued Missouri Pacific Rail,
road Company vs.. Groesbcck. from 60.
mal' same W.. Fulton, from Comal;
game vs., Sillen, from Comal; John
y. Freoinau Va. j. #. McAninch, from
Boil. Western Union TeIarr,,b 90,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09
WEATHERToRD NEWS Norns

Snetul Dispatch.
=, Weatherford. Tex, Feb. S.-Tbis mos,
ing between q and O'Clock, ~ SIoII n
Sandeter was crossing the b,56,a -
tween the two railroads. he mef De
m \, t,,. ne ne thought he knew. SpeaRin9
Just as he passed tho ,ne,, ION nut
around aud struck Nj. = 80 wheeled
winch felled him to his Knees S uiow
ne mad not given the neceSsarv s ss'iils
me man run and was soon AM stroke
for robbery. 20 nave been
m9 n ~, Hudson hudson. arrived from Dallas his
his twin infants, for ihter, e e9Ipses of
city cemetery. IN the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09

-, 10 not permit your husbands TO bnv
pianos and organs from parties who J s.
uahd notes when selling on install.
mems The dangers are, low grade or
,, claSs OF instruments that mapnfac.
bosi5s cannot sen TO reliable dealers
ye eniuV =, Solpething may happen to pre-,
mus causing the loss of ali cash , u'e;
and Instruments also. '9n paiu
VIII MOI be sorry. "nu you
IlioS. GoGGAN 4 BRO. Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09

Wolseley wrote: 81 wish l could accept
this fiattering invitation and become an
honorary member. But | could ct hon
estly do 80. not only believe ~ many
superstitlons, but / hug them with the
warmest affection. They link me. If not
with the spiritual world of which know
nothing at least with glorious artistic
picturesque past, of which history has
told me much. / believe in ghosts and in
amulets and magpies la fact, ! am
prone TO adopt any superstition | am told
of which | lind Others believe in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09

The high stagr of the river. caused by
he heavy rain, has brought down a
1rsc volume OF wltcr aud duf-wood.
and as consequence ihe dam at the
sew water works station has been cou-
yderahly damaged.
~ O'Clock this afternoon water was
'pshing over the Ton OF inc dam. and b,s
ruf out around fhe dam. which extends
ut INTO the banks on either eide. f1r ID
distance of twenty feet
lpul the wHier subsidies fha ovteut Of
hc damage cannot hr estimated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09
SHOOTING AT rI1ySBURG.

Pittshurg, Tex, Feb. San alterca.
ton occurred here this afternoon in from
al lilinm Amos, restaurant, between
Amos and l.. \. Wilson. q horse-trade,
OF upshur county. Both men tised pjg
tnls for weapons, Wilson got hit On tbn
head and face and severely bruised mn
Amos received a flesh wound in tbo s;HPn
rom a pistol shot in the hands Of Wi
son. The quarrel started over Tho nril.,
q bed which Wilson had engaged fog
'he night Both were placed unJar to,,I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09
GARDEN sEEMI
Fresh, pure and reliable al n


Among the ouriosities IN 4
is a baby Jumbo with one h
gorgeously embroidered In N
Stripes and the other ilaunth| (
jack. the two united by 4 Z
1t had driftej thither. M (!
for several years eusconetd I, 1
cuse, when a postal exhibit u
from the department for
and for the first time Iumlll \
for an airing. II so hapleiI
lady from New ilampshirp n
Washington at the time and IA
fair. To the surprise Of be- n
greeted Jumbo as q long lrhI
years before she had mad,
seat him TO her daughter IN H-s|
had married a man named d
the design of the two flxn f
gether. But she dds ha (
possession, and so he has nslgi
journey across the oeeaA.-h|
Collins, In February St. Nj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09

While the Gazette deeply appreciates
the libtrality of It's advertisers, Il has
become necessary to call attention to The
TO use a page will be required to hand
in their copy at least one day in advance
Of the date 1t Is TO appear. Copy for
halfnage advertisements must be In the
counting room by 10 o'clock, noon. No
advertising copy will be taken later than
S p. m. preceding the day 1t is to be
published
THE GAZETTE COMPANY.
Sept 80. lS93.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09
MISS CooLInnr n ~.

Miss Marie Coolidre,s MI. 4 :
recovery from diphtberisD w. ", 9
weak condition Of her NJ !. 4
rendered her physically 6u,l'' 4
MADAM Rhea's coinpanr NJ, n X,
templated and she is nom
position on the editorial to,. +.
fam Pionecr Press, one a. n /,
iluential daily and weeklr y.
great Northwest Since ,e,,', W
pital, where she was serioVs, !
months, she has been the ~,
Ella Hal, a former Wlnhre.
lady well known in musica W
residing at No. $40 Fartiss71
st. Paul.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09

Parties who came in this morning
over the Cotton Belt road report soak
Ing rain having fallen along the line from
Fort Worth to Sulphur Springs. a dis
lance Of l1S miles The dOwn.pour was
as heavy as In this section. Il has been
raining In the vicinity Of Sulphur Springs
the past three or four days.
But little rain fell along the Texas aud
Pacific between Fort Worth aud Cisco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09

l'fPSS report,
Chihuahua. Feb. S.--Louis Lawrence,
a miner from Pennsylvania, was found
murdered in the mountains.
His companions supposed he was be-
ing held for ransom by bandits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09

sherman; FEB. S.-rhe wbole..,
T Tslal' hardware house Of the ''i Pas and
WINS \ IaNor company wss Hhe o.'l'
l rs, iast nisht of thirty-iive pSEsler-
,,a ne property Is valued al S0d ~
9 9s'a,s Dried The bars Of the 6ae. ,I.i ae
No .c.ew, bur Il is snpposs5 e nouse.
work OF trampp. 10 be the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09

yet another dress, which No.
toned with admiralioS- M ny !
entirely made of pale ssiI,s ai I, I
across the figure into 4 5Is. y
with epaulets and basouss WV ,s :
sash ribbon. Sus o. u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09

sherman, Tex Feb S-Geo,go u
VINO has been ON trial here sos &c bond;;
Gays ~ on charge Of murder co,, rTi ,,i
morning. Jury this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09

~. .,
pA'ei We 40 pg' tinnA we GUT si l,,t
w asi'',i. . 'slu'a1rr W. NV .nl,S
iieir IN r ny uV.n' ,i'N Wy Wy
w ~ Ngh y u''i,le III ~" ssas s''1 y,
wv y 'S sss,. ri ~ - ,h ,he 'ss'"S no. ~
clerks In ihcir respective depariurnts, it
would not be necessary TO produce the
clerk making item. nor the person who
clerk who originally placed the articles
IN tho box before It's delivery 10 the ear
rier ~ It's depot. We do not think the
couri erred IN permitting proof of burg
hrics. prior 20 sud subsequent 10 the
one for which appellant WAS tried aud
wer, taken from the cars most Of which
were found upon thc premises of appel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09
ABOUT sToNEwALL i

Gen. ID. II. Hill in Febutau 4
4 letter written from RIO G1|
Of General Taylor, after he 4
PalO Alto and Resaca, "Wt a.
Rough and Ready - No I'll
army had ever heard il lsia|
struck the popular fancy, L Vrj
of thousands of votes for theF]
and II has gone down 10 I'D
In a like manner q letter VA
the field Of the first Manassas J
son the coguomen Of Stonewll
Il very pretty story about g
pointing 10 him and saying ~
jackson like Il stone wall. (
was the tale sheer fabic
the name was the least suiia' {
son, who was ever in m0dos I
like an eagle on bis lrey
name spread like wildfrd.and .
the uttermost limits OF ihi
story of how jackson told "
gunner at Port Republic o I,
other way is very romantic
false. So the pretty iuct1
standing sentinel for bis u'iq
is touching, but is m0usirrs
and reflects but little credit g
whole brigade in The prsri
as o soldier. The efficient ~
enemy requires more than u u
of one man, even though ilf
himself; vet the g'ls
has been often repeated " m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09
A TERRITORY FrDND
Was Put In Jail ut Guthrie, Oklahoma,
on the Charge of Raping a Child.


F7ITTTIIT I7T7ITTTIWs
Guthrie, O. n, Feb. S.--A negro named
Thomas Wright was brought in twenty
miles from Lincoln county at midnight
aud jailed on the charge of rape upon Il
young girl II years old
The hcnds victim is in precarious
condition and the officers were compelled
to take the prisoner out of the county in
order To prevent the people melting out
justice with rope.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09

Ansostura Blttcrs restores the annette
aud cures INDIGESTION Whom ail else fails
Manufactured by Or, J.. q. Is, Slrgert X
Sous, AT all druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09

For Malaria, Liver Trc,,
Acknowledgements.
BROWNS IRoM<efTTEsSsS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09
NO BULL FIGHT


win be- Fought at San Antonio. a Pro-
hibitOry Law Being Found.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09
TREES-

Fruit. shade and ornamei
and guaranteed. The tx 4
in the state. BAKER I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09
WE ARE THE PEOPLE

To do your electric work. gun and lock-
smithing. Electric lamps and supplies.
HARREL 81 WILSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09

Prepare FOR summer. aud buy West
Ands Fan cigar"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-09

Y; j: Ioakman Prom Bcyar. Chm
nrtlon for theft The statement of f,rt.
10 h9l approved by the court Appellnnt
applied Tor a continuance bcenpse of liza
.,d ,,,, OF his wife in Kansas City. No
Liitr uillgoneo is insufficient. The other
nma vi exception are too indefinite and
the record disGoscs NO error ren,i rT,,,'u
Davidson, j.. A''''nleu'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
Col, Boone's Great Show.

Col. Boone and his famous aggrega- tion of wild animals gave a wonderful exhibition at the tent at the corner of Fourth and Wall streets this afternoon. The intelligence displayed by the flock of paroquets was particularly pleasing to the great crowd that was present Early in the day the aggregation gave street parade, and it did seem as though another great circus had struck town.
 The streets were crowded with peo- pie. and Col Boone gave very cred itablc street parade. There will be another performance tonight, and to- morrow the tent will be opened' for the admission of those who have not the time to attend during the week. Col onel Boone and his troop of wonderful animals will be here until the latte: end of next week. Nothing in the Mdwinter Fair was so strong an at traction as Col. Boone's show.-Los Angeles Express, August II.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
Sudden Death.

John Abeel died suddenly early Sat urday morning. He was delivering papers, and when in front of Bagnall's shoeshop he fell to the sidewalk. Sev- eral persons saw him fall and ran to his assistance, and Dr. Brannen was sent for, but his service was of no avail, as he was dead. The cause of his death was heart disease. The body was removed to the undertaking parlor of E. Whipple & Co.
 A coroner's inquest was held by Cor oner Prime and the jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facts.
 The funeral occurred Sunday after noon and the intcrment took place in the cemetery south of town.
 John Abeel was an old pioneer, and had travelled all over the coast and re- sided for several years in Mexico and Central America. He came here about five years ago from Deming, N. NJ. and opened fruit store and news stand, and for time prospered. He was of genial disposition and made many friends here who mourn his sud den demise.
 Deceased was born near Little Falls, N. Y, fifty-four years ago, and it is thought he has relatives still living in that place, although but little is known of his antecedents.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
Religious Services

Preaching services will be held at the M., F.. church as usual on next Sabbath, but owing to the absence of the pastor at this time the subjects cannot be announced. Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m. and the sub feet will be, Teaching by Word" At the Epworth League service at $50 D. m. the subject, 1.-The Pauline View of Death to Sin," will be considered. We invite all to attend these services.
 The c. L, S. c. will hold the next regular meeting at the residence of Miss Sarah A. Smith (hc HoXworth residence) on Tuesday evening, Oct ober 16, and the following assignments arc made for the week: Finish chap ter two in "The Growth of the Eug- fish Nationv and complete part one,, Europe in the Nineteenth Century, Members may invite their friends at all times.
 The quarterly early morning prayer meeting will be held at the Presbyterian church on next Sabbath, beginning at $40 D. m., and the subject will be found in Heb. III-l3, All are invited to attend this meeting
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11

A meteor flashed across the sky about 10 o'clock on Sunday night. It was seen by number of our citizens, who describe it as being larger than a whisky barrel and of unusual bril- liancy. Its direction was from south- west to northeast, and it seemed to burst when over the Eldon mountains. Some of our citizens declare it not a meteor, but the first signal from Mars.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11

D. Wallace has declined tLe nomina- tion for justice of the peace for Flag staff precinct. MT, Wallace was not consulted prior to the nomination and does not desire the office. TIE SUN regrets that MT, Wallace did not ac- cept the nomination. as his election was certain and he would have made a faithful and conscientious official.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
DEMOCRACY AND WOOL.
James A. May, Lifelong Demo Crat, Explains Why He Can no
 Longer Vote that Ticket.

CHALLENGER, Ariz., Oct. g, 1894. Editor Coconino Sun:
 DEAR SIR-The time is here when every sheep man should buckle on his protective armor, shoulder his political axe and go out bushwhacking for free traders. I am either a sheep man, sheep herder or wool grower, what ever it may please you to call me. l am AZ years old, North Carolinian by birth, and when lived in the good old state q half broiled republican on cleo tion morning wouldn't have made a good square meal. Have lived in this territory thirteen years and have been true to my political principles, but l cannot swallow the old plug any longer and run sheep for living. IL won't pan out. The pay streak has been killed.
 Since the fall of 'S5 I have been en- gagged in the great industry of growing wool and raising sheep, improving water rights, etc. Under protective tariff 1 found the business to be profit able and remunerative. Under the free trade policy it is not prosperous nor never cal be in Arizona.
 My fellow growers, sheep shearers and sheep herders, it behooves me to impress upon your minds the neces- sity of standing solidly together Tn the coming contest. It doesn't matter whether you are democrat or a re- publican. If your interest is con nected with the sheep industry let us put shoulder to shoulder and raise the burden that has been thrown upon us by the democratic party by giving our support to the party that has for years endeavored to advance our interests by protection.
 We as a class, by the national legis- lative enactment of the fifty-third dem- ocratic congress, had our rights tram pied beneath the feet of foreign peons. As democrat for twenty-four years 1 am sorry to acknowledge it. But it cannot be truthfully contradicted. The democratic party favors the i'm portation of all foreign wools from every country free of duty. The dem ocratic senators and democratic repre- sentatiyes in congress voted for it. The coming election is the key to our everlasting destruction unless we unite our forces and assert our political power at the ballot box our business is doomed and damned. The last one of us will be bankrupt iu less than five years under the present existing con dition of our national law. Where is the man with the Anglo Saxon blood flowing in his veins that is too cowardly q mean politically) to come boldly to the front and demand by his ballot that our interests should be protected.
 For the past two years l have studied the complicated question of tariff reform. Whether my mental capacity has enabled me to solve the problem or not, I am convinced by cx- perience that protection does protect.
 We cant argue ethics with these scheming and eloquent politicians, but we know full we'll that our financial condition is daily growing worse and worse under the free trade policy.
 JAMES A. MAY.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
COL. DANIEL BOONE & NELLIE CARLOTTA
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE.

PRESCOTT, AriZ., Oct. g. 1894.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk of the District Court at Flag staff. Arizona, on November 15, 1894, viz: James A. Dimes, for the . E nv l4 and Q F sw 4, sec IS, tp 15 n, r 10e. He names the fol- lowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz J. F. Daggs, of Flagstaff, Arizona; James Allen. of Flagstaff, Arizona; Chris tian ferguson, of Flagstaff, Arizona; W. A. Daggs, of Tempe, Arizona,
 H,Q. ROSS, Register,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
Just Received.

Just received 30 cases dry goods all fresh and new for fall trade. All woolen goods much cheaper than here tofore. We are selling 52 inch La. dies Cloth all wool at soc per yard. This is bargain. We have great variety in Novelty Dress goods which come one dress pattern of style. They are beautiful goods.
 All goods marked low. We want everything to sell quick.
 BAAsIrr BRos,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be considered by the Board of School Trustees of School District No 1, of Flagstaff, Coconino county. Arizona, for the construction of a school house in accordance with plans and specifications which will be ready for inspection on and after October 9th, 1894. The bids will be opened at 12 o'clock noon on the 18th day of October, 1894. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, sept ta-dA
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-11
Your Banking Business Solicited.


The big end of the Col. Boone show is coming and will pitch its canvas near the depot for single perform ance on Saturday night. The enter tainment comes we'll recommended by the press and the public, and the yer satile advance man is profuse in his assurances of genine novelty.