davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
W0MEN's BRANCH OF 1T
What the Presbyterian Ladies o
Minnesota Are Doing.


Minnesota Are Doing.
The women interested in the work of
the Woman's Synodical Society of
Home Missions8of Minnesota were not
discouraged by the state Of the weather
yesterday but turned out in force to
the Two sessions held in the Memorial
church on West Sixth street. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Fcnneroy who made an interesting adj
dfeSs at the close of the afternoons
session, giving a review of the work
as shown by the reports of the morn
ing and making forecast of the work
TO be accomplished in the future.
AT the mornings session reports
We're heard from the secretaries and
the minutes of the last meeting were
read by Mrs. J. H. Sammis. The ad-
Dress or welcome was made by Mrs.
IL. K. Sanford and Miss Fl. L. Congle
made an address of interest on Utah
ana the work done and to be done by
the society among the Mormons. At
noon there was session of prayer.
Inc afternoon session began at
o'clock with responsive Bible service
and a paper on "A Glimpse of Work
to be Done" by Miss NJ. r. Treadwell.
Mrs: Il. y. Swift made an able address
on the missionary work done in Alaska,
telling of the school work there and
OF the great good accomplished. Her
remarks were at times very humorous
and sometimes decidedly pointed. She
closed amid applause. Mrs. J. H. De-
we're, of the woman's executive COM
m1ttee,. made an address and there
were musical selections during the ses-
sion by Mrs. ColvilIe.
Today's programme for the sixteenth
annual meeting Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Synod of Minnesota, was published in
the G e of yesterday.
The officers are Mrs. c. o. Van Cleve
president; Mrs. r. P. Lewis, Mrs e.
5. Williams, Mrs. E. Fl. Cheadle. Mrs.
r. B. Skinner Mrs. N. P. Frank, Mrs
A. I. Albertson and Mrs. H. C. Green
leaf, vice presidents; Mrs A. HI. Car
nee, recording secretary; Mrs. Fuller,
G. D. secretary. Mrs. J. B. Donaldson.
corresponding secretary and treasurer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
RELEASED THE GOODS.
Attachment of the Zimmers' Prop
erty Cancelled.

Sheriff Chapel received a notice yes
terday from the Minneapolis Thrash
ing Machine company to release the
carload of household goods Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl thinner, which was attached
at the Minnesota Transfer Wednesday
afternoon, on the supposition that it
contained mortgaged property which
the Zimmers were attempting to dis
pose of.
Mrs. thinner was arrested at the
union depot by Deputy Sheriff Johnson,
OF Mower county. the day the car was
attached. 1t is supposed that she was
taken back to Austin the same night,
and though the notification Of Sheriff
Chanel contained no information re-
garding the disposition of the woman's
case. it Is understood that she was re-
leased from custody after an ADJUST
ment Of the difficulty which caused
her detention as well as warrant to
be issued for the arrest Of her hus-
band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10

made one plea-that was that the
synod should not forget the splendid
resolutions 1t had passed, looking to
the aid and education of the black
people. There was no red flag, no
anarchy among them. If every church
member would give 81 there would be
no further necessity of such severe re-
trenchment.
The session then closed with the
singing of America and the synod
adjourned until $40 q. m. today. when
the business session will be resumed
The chief matters to be brought to the
attention of the synod will be the re-
ports OF the trustees Of Manchester and
Albert Lea colleges. At the close Of
the afternoon session the members of
the synod will visit Manchester college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
DR.. TELLER
1870 {. Eth Street, St. Paul, MINI.

speedily cures all private, nervous. ehronio
ana ana blood and skin diseases OF both ssxes
MIN wlsnout me use Of mercury or hindrancs
yate diseases and all old. lingering casa.
E WI; s,o the blood has become poisoned, ca1s-
M uicers, Dlotcnes, sore throat and mouth
Of o. the Kidneys and bladder are cured far Far
ne Men OF all ages who are suffering from
oas results OF youthful indiscreticna or ex-
ness Indigestion. constipation, loss Of mem.
Dry. etc.. are thoroughly and permansntIs
DT. Feller, who hes had many years 81 Az
psr.ence In this specially, is graduate fro~c
ose OF the leading medical colleges or the
cases that ne has undertaken Casa az
correspondence s.,. sacredly confidential. CsIl ~
VIE ior list Of questions. Medscine sent IN
and exposure -oe irvn rt&e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
FORFEITED HER BAIL.
Annie Preston Demands Her Money
and Trial.

The trial of John Jacobs, Annie Jacobs and
John Bergstrom, the first two charged with
keeping a disreputable house and the latter
with visiting the place, came UP for trial
IN the notice court Yesterday. The woman,
who is known in police circles as Annie
Preston, was not in court when the case was
called and as she had up 500 bail the amount
husband. and John Bergstrom, arrested al
the time the raid was made were discharged
on motion Of City Prosecutor Oppenneim
A few minutes after the bail had been for
feited the woman put in an appearance. She
was advised that she had forfeited the 800
and at once secured the services of Attorney
James Cormican, and at the afternoon session
be reopened and Annieabe given trial. City
Prosecutor Oppenhein objected and said thai
the woman had been source OF annoyance
to the police for years past.
Judge Twohy took the motion under ad-
visement and announced that he would render
a decision on Monday. i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
SYNOD IS GROWING
ENCOURAGING REPORTS WE'RE
MADE AT THE SESSIONS HELD
YESTERDAY.
MEMBERSHIP INCREASED $500
TEN CHURCHES ORGANIZED SINCE
THE LAST SYNOD AND FYFTEEN
DEDICATED.
WORK IN THE MISSION FIELD.
Rev. William Nj. Kincaid Leads a
Discussion of That Done Mt
Home.
MEMBERSHIP INCREASED $500
WORK IN THE MISSION FIELD.

Presbyterian ministers, nearly 200
in number, gathered in the House of
Hope church yesterday morning upon
the opening of the second days ses-
sion of the Minnesota synod, the rainy
weather in no way diminishing the
attendance or dampening the enthu-
siasm of the clergymen. Besides the
ministers there were several elders and
other laymen present who are interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
HIS WAGES TO SMALL.
Desparois' Excuse for Not Support
ing His Wife.

Edwin Desparois, charged by his wife with
non support, was again on the stand in Judge
Twohys court yesterday. Desparois told the
judge that he was, or had been, making 81
per week as sornice makers apprentice. OF
this amount he paid SO for his own board.
and did not see how it was possible for him
to furnish very much toward the support of
his wife. He said he would contribute to her
support If he was able Judge Twohy said
he did not feel like sending a man to Jail
for non-support when he was not able to Sc
cure remunerative employment but he did
not like the attitude taken by the defendant
and would continue the case for a couple Of
weeks and see what the defendant would do
in the meantime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
1t lis a Fact

That the shortest and best route st. Paul to
California, is via Chicago Great Western
maple Leaf Route. Kansas City and the
Santa Fe. Commencing Tuesday, Oct. i3th.
a handsome new tourist sleeper will leave st.
Paul at 1880 a. m. every Tuesday, running
through to Los Angeles without change, ar
irving at noon the following Saturday. No
Sunday travelling necessary. Cars complete
In every respect. All information gladly fur
nshed by G. E. Robb. City Ticket Agent. Chi
cago Great Western Railway, Fifth and Rob-
ert streets, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
InsuItedsa Dog Catcher.

G. w. Wallace, charged with the crime Of
Insulting a dog catcher, VIII have trial
in the police court Thursday next. Wallace
was arrested about week ago and brought
to the central station, but as he Is employed
as an engineer on one of the railroads and
had to go out on bis run, the matter was al
lowed to rest until his return to the city.
He was released yesterday after the case
had been continued on his own recognizance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10

the company, and South Carroll street, in
Madison, Wisconsin. for the purpose of author
izing issues of bonds, to be secured by mort
cages upon the property, railroad and fran
ehises Of the company, as proposed in GER
tain plan and agreement for the reorganiza-
ton of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, dated March 16. 1896.
CHARLES F. COANEY,
New York, Sept. r. 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
Chean Excur.ion Rute.-

The WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE will
sell, on Oct. and 20. to nearly all points in
the South. Southwest or Southeast home
seekers excursion tickets. at one fare plus
81. for the round trip. For particulars call
at City Ticket Office. No. 1913 Robert street,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
A New Departure by the Wisconsin
Central Lines

With its usual promptness, the VISION
SIN CENTRAL LINE has inaugurated a new
feature of comfort to travellers, cafe parlor
cars on their day trains. In addition to this.
they run Pullmans finest sleepers on their
night trains. Two trains daily to Ashland
Milwaukee and Chicago. City Ticket Office,
No. 1873 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Double Warp English Coating
Serge, made of finest hard twist
English yarn-dampness doesn't
affect it-50 inches wide, ~
good value at Csc a yard. INC
Our special price ..........
New Black Finished Bro
cades, Diagonals, Knotted and
Iutted weaves; excellent RI
values at 75c a yard. Our .1sGC,
4 special price. .............. wv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10

WILMINGTON WASHED CARBON. the
best and cheapest steam coal in the market
Delivered at $2.75 per ton, by C. G. Lewis
Coal Co., Metropolitan Opera House block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
Kid Gloves for S1.OO.

A Glove we warrant than
that, Wen give you new pair il
there's fault with the glove we
sell. Here in three styles Stud
P1que, 4-Button Pique, also +-But-
ton, with stylish embroideries.
They are in Tan, Red, Black.
Brown and White.
The Nappa Tan is one of the
strongest and most stylish Street
Gloves made. We have them with
stud fastening. You pay S1.75 for
the same quality else Or ar.
where. AI "a
Our special price. ......... VAsAO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
LOCAL NOTICES.

WILMINGTON LUMP. the best coal for
open CRATES and domestic use. $500 per ton.
delivered, by G. G. Lewis Coal company, Met
ropolitan Opera House block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Northern Paci

Northern Pacific Railway Company.
Notice is hereby given that special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Northern Pacific
Railway Company will be held on Saturday,
Nov. Z, at IL o'clock noon, at the Office of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ST. AGATHA'S CONSERVATORY
Of Music and Art.

rs East Exchange St., st, Paul
Piano, violin. guitar banjo and mandolin
taught | essons given in drawing and paint
ing. Call or send for prospectus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
new DRESS GOODS.
Specials for Saturday.
GOLORED DRESS GOODS,

Silk and Wool Novelties, in small
checks and mixtures, just as good in
style as the finest goods IN
made; value Soc yard. AVC
4 Our price. .........
Diagonal Whipcords in i11umi-
mated colors-Brown and Black.
Green and Black, Olive and Black,
Delft and Black; excellent RI
value at 75c yard. Our s1jST
special price. WV
All-Woo1 Homespun Cheviots, 40
inches wide, that usually -
retail at 75c yard, AIc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-10
Oysters, by the can,
25 Cents.

We have Just received an invoice Of fancy.
new, Cluster Raisins, per pound.
35 Cents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11
Sn. S2s. Application for a PaieHt

IT.. x. LAND OEu.
 iFescotf, Arizona. JanusrS q < Notice is hsre5y given that W. C R..,. by e H. kurulistsr, his att ,rnev in s.-. h. h1smis.er, wuuse postat.ice .lfi~1-. i= colt. Atizuua, have thls dzy nle.i thss- V uch for a patent for fiiseen huDi-.i- linear lest uf ths Boulder mine or yei1 X, sold and silver WlIh suIf face gru1nsi sir i- .nlui fret ln Wldth. situated iE Male - district, t. uut uf laFapai. and IT, A1lzuna. aud de-igcaietl by the falI -. official plat on nie iu this office ss Ni--- veg No, i-lR3, "a tos. u-hlp No. If No-., No West ui Glla and salt River n,.-S-f,. Mineral cIrsey No. i.iai b ing dascr,l-l lows. tu-Wlt- kaslnnIng at the northwest cors-- claim, identical with fha N M cu-rsr- -f ~ CAiIun. VI h re Q ErALll.s stone sFfrfs i.- set ln ground surrou1lied hy rae-.- stones and marked 6 No l-flQf a-~ lava roek ia place marked B R B L btars \ v ds--- a3 min N I-o fee Sr--. end of tucr Aiie t ouse bears \ g isS, s | lsfsa fcet. Thence \ .1 degs 70 uis k Z to nurJh Ceater end. identical with -S--i. cad % lo -tiuu where a granite ,tcr. rs t-CECs ls et in Eruund surrOun1issi i, . rleEl ut stones zni marked B NaIfs z same cgaIss -lH feet To corner No | Si- vltb \ E Co. her of locat-un, whars 5, one ekiuE-u luch-- ls set iu ground .-I,- tg luuuUelr O- -tuues aud usrkas N f Li9i. Thence $ l2 dess S5 min W IgIslS corner NJ A where 6 granite baulssr n lnche= is set In ground surruundsd h ment ui stuncs ard marked s NsE Thence \ i4 d-gs SJ miL W co fsst toa,-. | where a granite stone sXt2xIs incA1s as sro9nd surrounded ey monument cf s.-s marked 8 No f-ilas. Ihsnce N r@ ma l,5g3-9 feet t0 corner No I-Lfst,. ot oegiuui g.
 Asgnet.c variation ll deg % min E s.ua. i- a3 acre..
 The location Of this mIne is racorssi Recorders ofiica ui Navapai ccunty. asi- the Book 23 of mining records
 Any and al pGFsoDs claiulag niEsrs portion 0f said roUlder mine or surizae are required Co iile their advsrse claiusrI keglstsg Ct t1e United Stares LEui e Prescott, n tke County of NsyA1ai. Isl-i Arlzoua, daring the sixty days psriul zs cation hereof. or they win he harrs. virtue Co the pruyis Oas of the ststEfa. {
 H.. b. k0SS ka First publication Jan 2g
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11

Trains ll sud q vin run on alternate days. Information to what days same run will hs furnished hy ASeuts on application.
 Santa Fe. Prescott Phneuix RailWay with the Atchison Topeka Santa fe Railroad. s the shortest and quieke<t route e. Denver, kAnsAs Jisy, k; Louis. ChioASo and all PoiHts ossL He scenic line of AriH0nA
 he hest route Co CAliiOFniA.
 Inc onty north and suath ltue in AriEuns to tt- Grand IAnyoH of the t'elorsdo, Petrifisd f0r,-i Great fine fcrest, Clih DNullinsgz, tiruzt salt River Valley and nunsrcus other points of in- Bssatifuliy Illustrated hook frye an sppHcs- tion.
 TlsrOash ,iefsts to all poiais in ths UuitsSi states, Canada and hcIicu.
 All the cumfOrts and cuuvenieEres of a hrst clAss road with superb eQulpnleEt
 Na. EaAkss eoane ti.,hs Ai Ash fora with A. r. Nessibnled Limited No. rum the EAst. This is tas hnest train we-t of ChioAsu.
 No I ooanscta with A. d r. No. from the fad the h.sst of Geo0mm0dNtions At fr-d. liar vey Hotel.
 No. 2 mAkas eAae connection At Ash Fork wIth A. A r. trains Nos and ( A.1 q. So. reaches San frabcisoo 10 = m- -aoond morning. A. A r. No ( is . Se-sib1lsa train throughout, lighted with ftuteh 0sS dining car running through iSos AnEeaes Ca Ihicars. Dining cars under the a-ii. s,ent ot Lt.,l hafssl, sllh hls aheA Nos and conncct At Jerome Junction with trains of the U V. d P. Ky tcs Jerome. Connecting At fre-cOtt with StAse Line- for all principal mining cAmps; at Congress with stay lin-s Toe HArQua hslA Station and izrnsl; At PhoentI with the AAFtcopA A Pba-nix H'y. far points en the southeFn rAcihc Railway
 The Santa fe. Prescott A Phoenin Railway is the hsst route to the 6rtSt Salt kiNeE Valley. For further lnfufmAlion rrEArtins this valley and the Reh Mining S-ction tributary to this rusd Any oaniA fe houfe representative. oF,
 GEO. T. NICHOLSON. GEO M. SARGENT. Gen. hassenEuF kgf., General !. d q. Ast Chicasu, ill.
 HrcscUtt. AriEonA.
 J J FRFN R- F. WfLIA Gsneral MAnagar. Assistant tfen. MAnAsrer Topeka. kAns.
 Prescott ArisaaA A. T.ASF,lE H.
 S. F.P AP hv.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11
No More Fear or the D.n,,s,.

~ Look at the new
 evolution in dentis-
 try which IS intro
 duced by the A. Heavenston Dental Co, permanently located in the ely of Prescott. The A. Heavenston Dental Co. will eX- tract teeth with the new vegetable vapor gas, which is a pure oxygen, the only absolute sale and painless method of extracting teeth. Ie'ih filled absolutely without paiu. This is not a tale but it will be proven ly a thousand wing testimonial n the city of Prescott and vicinity. Denture plates, bridge, crown, e'c7 etc. made on the shortest order and guaranteed to fit. Old plates made over as new. Irregularity oi teeth corrected. Alyeolar Abess, Necrosis, Pyorrhea Alveolars, PupitIs. Peri- camentitis, Plutrecant Pulps aud other diseases of the mouth cure in short time by an entirely new pro cess or no pay. It needs a triai to appreciate. pr. A. Heavenseon IS actually in the dental practice for the last twenty years and IS the In- ventor of many improvements by which he can do all operations pain less. Remember that the Heaven ston Dental Institution IS complete in all its branches aud is located m Office Row, Prescott. Ariz.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11
No. S2s. Application for a Psieo,
Prescott, s,i,..,,, U. S ,D LAND OFFlg

Prescott, Arizona D,-,e..,Il D1-.e.sI Vs slcR
 Nuuet is hereby gvsn tat l,-,., - V. f-',Ii. - a'liiress Is Pre-co., q =. 'l.s lli,,l lis application fos A,s t- te-4 h---lfgl linear fs--f rF ,f t4i1e litAe 'F F'lu, lasriag goh an.i .,i---e- i'--e Bed lac srollA slN h8ldr,d f...T Ia ~ Nia lf Aat ArJ ,r1ek Mining Distri-- f,--lal s,s tel-a ald Arfritlry Qf Arirors .s.'.7---tl ' hf t1e hold uu-cs and oaIi-isi -,i., - -, assr' olace as a.lrr4l Survey No ffs- "a es
 Wit 'eiil-ia ss f1lIs-'
 Beginning at corner No. LSzA.
 s' lt ityu discovery munnuogt - 1 -.i- - N' l' of locatign Wls-s -l--
 AA-' itthe- marked I-iI.T A me ground uifh ~ s-oh'- ai1n.,slae. | 5 l. Al No ils, .el,l dess E t-i c. Thsuce N d 5.,-. ..7. e.5 es9a cuf No z where stone 2ix5xI il.. - - . is set DO lbs in Sruund. Thence K M 2 L U,l " 70 cor 90 8 cores ponfin, ,:..s |. 2 oL iosAilon where O s,one afxl,7rs -s. s- lf
 ii0i i- -ff ln srguui it ms. Tb--.--ss. - .1 .-' mn W laly ft tu cor No. .. rs--,-- 2 4 No tvt location. where a stslta srs-.s..... "a
 li,' a srt in gruuEd I6 ins fE--.-l.- -a s' mn W tl4 tt t0 Cor No a. Ss-ns -. < a"e4li'n- W.i+re a stone 6NiXi- ius r-.,s. q ts ~ Lu sru1nd I2 ins. Thenos x Si =. = < L .aJ ~ "a Coz No T, ths place of hs-;,.,... 2
 AlAsl''-tc variation I1 dr,ss sl usir iT-t T - ins -J.01 sCres. - l o.. n. The i"eailon Of this mine is res.,s., i'se9r,isr .l 2 othceof i4yapai CoantT Ss.. 1.
 Nnl and all persons claiming .dv.--., lo1ti'A o- sad Buckeye mine or snrs,--..s = a'v ft'iliFt.i Co nle their adgers- cis5--s =. nes--icr ot the Juited slztes Ia-'1 f'ss.- frs-cott. il tta Count, of s,,r,>5 I-.u "a ii.s JAe -.Xty days period of DgbIi,.s;-. - s of tary wll bo larrei hy the viTt5s - .S !: 2 visions Of the StatuLs. V -s
 flEst publication January Is. IslS "a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11

The Los Angeles Times of Thurs
 day. March ,, contains the follow ing account of the marriage of { we'll known and popular couple oi Prescott;
 The wedding of Miss Ada Nyrti, Grandee, daughter of Mrs. Gorhau 4. Bray. of Prescott, Auz2na, 2. Lieut.. J. L. Phillips. |. :. A . oi Whipple Barracks. ArizOua, took place at St. PaulS yesterday at high noon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Gray. The chan eel was artistically decorated. the altar vases were filled with callaS the pulpit and desk were massed with freeSias and smilaX. and the choir railings were wreathed with smilax and pink roses. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the ''Lohengrin Wedding March, played bv the organist, NIT Dunster. First came the brides maid. Miss NiTgie Davidson, with Lieut.. M. L. McGrew of Wnippie Barracks. followed by pr. Ainsworth and Mrs. Eggers, Miss Cora Wise. the maid of honor, and lastly the bride, upon the arm of her step father, Gorham \. Bray. They were met at the altar by the groom aEG his best man, Lieut.. Olive Edwards. also of Whipple Barracks. Tho bride. charming blonde, looked very pretty in a handsome gown of brown chenille aud Persian silk, with a cluster of naSturtiums and a brown aIgrette at the left side, com pleted the costume. She carried a large bunch of white yiolets aud maidenhair ferns. Miss Wise wore dark blue and black broucle cloth, with a vest of Persia silk. Her hat was of black velvet. with pink roses and white lace. Miss Davidson wore a black and green novelty cloth, trimmed with green velvet and jet elging. Her hat was of green vel vet. trimmed with pale pink roses. An elaborate breakfast was served at Ebinger's, directly after the cere- mony. The table, at which covers were laid for twelve, was prettily decorated with flowers and smilax. Those present were: Lieut.. and Mrs. Philips, NIT. and Mrs. Gorham 4. Bray. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herndon. Lieut.. McGrew, Lieut.. Edwards, all of Prescott, Arizona; Mrs. L. F. Eggers of San Bernar- dino, aud Miss Wise, Miss Davidson and pr. AInsworth of this city. Lieut.. and Mrs. Phillips will live at Whipple Barracks.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11
ChinnnniLnpnn.

Man Wo Chung has just received a genuine and beautiful oriental stock Of mems summer silk shirts, haudkerchiefs, Chinese and Japan es. rugs. Come and examine my beautiful China Tea Sets, Work Baskets. all of Oriental make. The Ladies are especially invited. Call and see how cheap we sell.
 West Side of Granite Street, in Brck Store. sp2tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11
Notice of Hearing Petition to Pre- bate Foreign
 will. 4

In the Probate Court of Yavspai Cosi, ritury Of Ariaou7. d In The latfe- of the Estate of Js-A dec<assi
 Notice i- hereby given that MoRdsy, aI- day % Ns cA. I>s.i, at 10 o'clock q z day, and t-e eour, room os said eou-ia city of sles,,t.. County of Navapai Ten Arizona, have been appointed as the place for hearius the peGtiou Ol Julia a- have atu.itted Co It0l ate ja this cogrf thcnticated copy ofA will and the prOb4r. of said Jacob Earth. which srid will VI fore proved. allowed, and admitted torx the Problts curt of the County of K1s-S State of Nichi-an, and for hearing tks 6 tion of Julia Earth for the issuzncs b letters documentary thereon.
 Witness ny hand and the seal oi s this l7ih day of February. 1895.
 C.P. HICESir Eirst publication Feb 19. k1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11
Notice Of Eorfeitur.

To Thomas Lewis. his heirs or assisz lou are hereby notified that l kzH Three Euc,.red Dollars SSQl in zs pruseuleuJs Upou the Gem mining s4 in Big Bug district. Nayapsi cgGEiJ 2 order c. hold saii pTe elIiises under t,,l uf Section 21g ketisod St2iuiss q ] S,atas, being the Smonnt re0allss !. same for the ytars lssl. 1894 a21 i.i within ninety days after this nei.ls S ton you fail ur refuse Co co1trinl portion Of such expenditure asaees- interest in said claim will becOaas z Of the subscriber under sad Ssciiec 2
 ks Chaf srIal, Aria, pNa embcT A Isa
 irst Pub,icatIo e. -t