davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
THE DENVER RACES.

Californis Horses Do Fairly Well 1t the
Colorado Meeting.
The Colorado derby was captured by
Centella, . California tilly in Matt
Storms's stable. She is chestnut Ally
by Joe Hooker, dam Katy Pease. Matt
Storms'a Top Gallant finished second.
Prince Henry was the favorite, Centella
bringing $6b in pools TO $l80. There
were only four starters. The lew
started in the half mile race, but the
best he could do was to finish third In
4816 seconds. Buck Walton won. April
Fool and Geraldine ran unplaced. There
were twelve starters. April Fool Woo
Tho iavorite Ii fbe bettin&. with The
Jew and Geraldine next a don8nd.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
rha Easier Wax.

Burglars in the town of Sulphur Kock,
Ark, found it very difficult to open 4
safe in an Office they had entered, so
they suspended operations until they
visited livery stable. from which they
stole horse and wagon. They then re-
turned to the safe, placed it ON the
wagon and drove of. Yankee Blade.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
HoRRoRs In MAuR1r1us.

Terrible Mortality and Suffering Caused
By the Tornado.
LONDON, June 2.-Acting Governor
Birmingham, In letter to the lord
mayor Of London, appealing for help for
the sufferers in Mauritins, says: sOyer
&c, 900 people arc homeless; 5000 houses
in Port Louis are now in ruins.
The stencil from the many decomposing
lcorpses lying in the ruins is sickening.
Tho search for bodies is horrid. There
would be employment for 5000 men ii
we had them. All the drains are
blocked. II is feared an epidemic of
violent diaease will follow the stagna-
tion Of the SEWAGE"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
THE DUKES DowNHD.

4 Small Crowd Witnesses the slaue ehter
OF the Ex- Champions.
SAN Jose, June 2.--The game today
between San Francisco and San Jose
was attended by small crowd. 1t was
won by the visitors in score Of Z to, 6.
San Francisco Rams, Z; hits, 10;
errors, Z.
~ San Jose Runs, g.; bits, 8; errors, A.
Battsries- Hoffman and Spies; Look
,abatah and Clark.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
EIactric Bitters.

This remedy Is becoming 50 well known end
20 popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric B1ttels sing the same
song Of praise A purer medicine does not
exist and It Is guaranteed to do all that Is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
Of the LIVER and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections Caiaeed
BY impure blood Will drive Malaria from ne
system and prevent as we'll as cure all MalQrisl
fevers. For cure Of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion Try Electric Bitters. Entire
Price SOC and 81 per bottle at G. F. Heinze.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
THE THOR0UGHBREDs.

:. =
Several. California Horses Will Start fol
the Chicago Derby.
The Chicago Derby is to be run TO-
morrow at Hawthorne park. The Cali
fornia horses Bernardino, Galindo, Ro'
mair, Rio Grande are eligible to start
Lew Weir, Phil Dwyer and Tom Elliot
are the best of the eastern horses
entered.
A New York writer Gays that Rey Del
Rey is on the doubtful list, and II IS
quite likely that one of hislegs will ''go''
very shortly.
Albert Cooper caught the first mile IN
the Parkway handicap. won by Major
Domo in 1899, while several other
watches made it 40 fat. The official
time, however, was 1:4l.
Tristan may never race again.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
A Papal Inpovat,on. .

CHICAGO, June 2.-F. j. Onahan re-
ceived cable today from Archbishop
Ireland saying Pope Leo has. decided to
send special exhibit to the worlds
fair, and asking that space be engaged
for the same. Such q step was never
before taken in regard to q worlds fair
by the papal authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
ozAR AND KAISER.

They will Spend the whole OF Next
Tuesday Together.
LONDON, June 2.-The German impe-
rial yacht Hohenzollern has been or
dered to be held in readiness to convey
the emperor on visit to the car. The
emperors will spend the whole Of next
Tuesday together.
ST.. .PETRRsBURG, June 2.-The czar
will start for Kiel Monday on the RUS
sian imperial yacht to meet Emperor
William,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Canadian Pacific Enterprise

W1NN1PEe, June 2.-Presidei Van
horne and party returned asssrday
from the Pacific Coast, after Al iifepec-
ton of the Canadian Pacific sae. Mr..
Vanhorne says it is the intention Of his
company to establish a fact lire OF
steamers between British Columbia and
Australia at an early date.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
ryphoid Fever.

A. L. McCutcheon, Albion, Mich, writes:
typhoid fever in its worst form. which left me
with torpid liver and great constipation, and
swelling OF the feetan limbs at night / was
recommended to take BRkNDRETH's Pills,
which did. The first two boxes took one
pill each night, and the third box gradually
diminished the dose, and at the end OF the
last box found my trouble all gone, and have
never been troubled with 1t since I take
pleasure in recommending your pills to anyone
with like symptoms, believing they will effect
q cure in every CASE"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
West virginia Democrats.

WHEELING, w. Va, June r. The
Democratic delegates to the Chicago
convention, elected at four district con-
ventions held yesterday in this state,
are about evenly divided between Cor
man and Cleveland, but in only one
district (the second) instructions were
given, and they were for Cleveland. At
least two delegates are known to prefer
German.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Athletic Club El ction

The annual election of the Los AM
geles Athletic club takes place on June
9th. The following named were nomi-
mated, seven Of whom are to be elected !:
B. W. Pridham, James Murray, John 8.
Thayer, G. p. Lyndall, ]. d. Wiley, w.
F. Kennedy, ]. P. Percival, w. w.
Hitchcock, w. F. x. Parker, J.. j,
Woodworth, G. NJ. Baker.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Good Crops In Russia. .

ST.. PETERSBURG, june IA report
issued by the minister of husbandry
states that seed corn and winter crops
are in satisfactory condition, owing to
. plentiful rainfall during May. Sum-
mer sown crops everywhere promise
well. There has been no diminution in
the area sown.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Lou ]. Fare. I,rIne Rusine.s.

The reduction in the scale Of French
railway tariffs has produced an imme.
diate revival ip the constructive engi-
neering industritA All the railway com
panies have in tp past few weeks been
entering into heavy contracts for tht
supply of locomotives and rolling Atock
Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
smeits In Abundance.

Smelts are so abundant in the waters
at Castle Rock, Or, that a fisherman
standing on the shore with scoop net
is able to dip out in a few minutes more
than he can carry away. Thousands Of
pounds Of the fish have been taken in
this way recently.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Diminishins the Copper Output.

GLASGOW, June 2.-The Tharsis sul.
phur and copper company has decided
to join to restrict the output OF copper
within the limit Of the time expiring
July 81, 1893. This move will diminish
the amount of copper on the European
market 2,000, 900 tons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

TIVE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE Ex-
y 1sting between Fitzgerald 4 Atwood. and
known - the Star Sign Company, ie this day
dissolved. Paul b. Fttzeerald will continue
the nusine6s Ct the old stsnd. 222 FYanklin
street and Will as1ume I'll the liabilities Of the
hills dus theoid Ann. n 8 81 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
THE CHERUBs STILL WINNING,
Getting a Mortgage on First
Place.
The Dukes Taken Into Camp by the
Metr0p0litans.
A California Horse Wins the California
Derby-Fairy Runs Keystone to
aNose-Yo Tambien at
LatOnia.

SAN Francisco, June 2.-The ball
game today was ten-inning affair. It
was smuggling game all through, and
Roach was batted out Of the box in the
early part ofsthe game, Stafford taking
his place in the sixth inning. Los An
geles tied in the ninth and batted out a
victory in their half Of the tenth. Los
Angeles, 10; Oakland. 9.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
wall Paper Trust.

New YoRK, June 2.-Articles will be
fled tomorrow incorporating the Ma
tional Wall Paper company, which COM
pany will control go per cent Of the out
put of the wall paper in the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

ne Impurities in, but drn them out. II Is
not cosmetic to cover up, but cure.
Its Prlco 10 Reasonable. One bottle, which
costs ~, is often sufBcient to cure; or three
securely. packed IN plain wrapper Nine
Ruppeft'B book, "HoW to be Beautiful" sent
for 8 cents. NINE. LOUISE POTTS, Agent,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
LOS AN0ELRe

SCORE BY INNINGS
IL 80 8 z 10
Oakland. 2 o o 8 o o 3 o o. o
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Oakland, 6; Los Angeles, p
Home run-Wilson.
Three-base hits - Wilson, McCauley and
Roach.
Two-base hit Stafford.
Sacrifice hits-Hutchinson 2, Hardie. White
head Rogers, Stafford, Wilson, Tredway.
First base on errors-0akland, o; Los An
8eles, 8.
First base on called balls-Oakland, 8; Los
Angeles, 9.
Left on bases-O Oakland, z; Los Angeles, IL.
Struck out-By Roach, 2; by Homer, 4.
rirst base on hit by pitcher-Horner.
Rogers and Glenalvin; Glenalvin to McCauley.
Passed bRlls-Rogers.
Umpire-McDermott.
scorer-Stapleton
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
NATIONAL NuRsERrM MEN.

They Institute . Boycott Against Cali
fornis Fruits.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 2.-The National
Association Of Nurserymen, in session
here, today passed a resolution virtual
~ instituting boycott against Cali
fornia fruits. The resolutions cite the
California quarantine on eastern nur-
serymen's stock, and the association re-
solves, in case this is net raised, to ex-
ert all it's Influences to get stricter in
spection laws passed by the legislatures
of the eastern and middle states.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
0aribnIdi's Memory.

ROME, June 2.-Today, the tenth an
niversary of the death Of Giuseppe Gar
ibaldi, was appropriately observed. The
crowd in the villa formerly occupied by
Garibaldi was so great that the floor
collapsed, injuring several persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

commended public prosecution if he
could find material to justify prosecut-
ing the managers OF the fight. The con-
test had not occurred with the espionage
of the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Young Mcmahon Married.

PANS, June 2.--Emanuel Mcmahon,
second son of Marshal Mcmahon, ex-
president of France, was married today
to Mile. de Fromisent, daughter of the
Vicomtesse de Fromisent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Not Upder Police Espionexe,

LoNDoN, June 2.-In the commons, to-
day, Wilfrid Lawson asked whether pro-
ceedings would be taken against the
abettors Of the Jackson-Slavin fight.
The home secretary replied that he rec
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Birkenberx Mine Victims

PRAGUE, June 2.-Sixty.seven bodies
have been taken out Of the Birkenberg
mine, the eene Of yesterdays FIRE. One
hundred and fifty miners are etill miss
ing. There is no hope that any of them
are alive.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Epeoen (3rsnd Prixe.

LONDON, June 2.-The Epson grand
prize was won H. j. Bailey's colt, The
Lover; Prince Soltykoff q Curio, Sec
ond, R. D.. Combes's President, third.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Morris PARK Races.

MoRRIs PARK,-N. Y, June 2.-Sum-
maries:
Five and one-half furlongs- Correc-
tion won, Raceland second, Fairy third
time :053.
Mile and one furlong- Master Lode
won, Reckon second, Lepanto third !;
time :66.
Five fnrlongs-Firenzi won. Hesperus
second, Perriet Jouet third time :O4L
Six furlongs-King Cadmus won,
Julien second, Shellbark third; time
1:12.
Mile and one furlong- Yorkville Belle
won, Madrid second. Ada Blue third ;
time :561a.
One mile-Gertie D. won, Cynosure
second, Tom Tough third time :411a.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Fire Causes Destitution.

ST.. PETERsBuRa, June 2.--At Slobarka,
. suburb of Kovno, 300 houses were de-
stroyed by fire. Most of the inhab-
itants, who are working men, lost every
thing they possessed, and are in an alb.
solutely destitute condition. The situa-
ton is most deplorable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Yo Tambien wins at Latonie. !.

xo Tambien Wins at LatontPs
CINCINNATI, June 2.-Track slow. The
races after the second were run in the
rain. Summaries:
Six furlongs: John BerkeIy, Vision.
Gretchma; 1:15A.
One mile.-Yo Tambien, Anna, Natalie I;
:43A.
Free handicap, seven furlongs Yale
'9l, Dolly McCone, Mary Macowan |;
:301.
Five furlongs = Ingomar, Roselyn,
Semper Lex; l :04L.
Five furlongs-Linger, Siluria, Decep-
ton; :0624.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
The True Utah Demo cracy

SALT LAKE, June 2.-The territorial
court has decided that the Gentle wing
OF the Democrsti@ pars&6s the only
proper organization Of the party in
Utah, and that the alleged committee,
composed of Mormons and Gentiles, is
illegal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

The winner sold in the field. In the
mile race Acclaim started 2 red hot
favorite, but WAS beaten by Brookwood
after a slashing race. FL Rayo, the
Southern California horse, ran second
in the mile and eeventy yards in :49.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Sale Of Thorouehbrede.

New YoRK, July q. Forty-seven
thoroughbreds were sold at Tattersalls
tonight, aggregating $52, 100. The high
est price paid was $4,000 for bay filly,
by Longfellow. Eemper Iden.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Cadet Yogelsane,s etandinl

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 2.-The stand
ing Of the six-year final graduating class
has been announced. G. 7. Vogelsang
Of Los Angeles Is fifteenth on the list.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
no the WoxId,a Fair Frea,

clio Tea company, l08 South Main street. they
VIII qonv1nce You e. to the truth Of the above
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

Large sAipmsnt u ssw Ass. a ircn g Ncyy
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
NINE. a. RUPPERTs FACE BLEACH

Its wonderful eff.
feet is known in
almost every house.
hold. Thousands
who had diseases
and discoloration
OF the skin tinclud.
ing moths, freckles,
sallowness, exces.
s1ve redness, PIN.
pies. blackheads,
oiliness, etc. }, have
had their hearts
gladdened by lie
use,
It IL Absolutely
H . r mless, all
prominent physic.
tans recommend 1t.
1t does mt drivo
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE BAsnBALL.
Knell Gives Cleveland Too Many Bssea

|
Knsn Gives CisveIand Zoo Many Bases
| ON Bslls.
WASHINGTON, June a. Knell gave
| Cleveland too many bases on balls.
| Washington, s; hits. z, errors, 2.
| Cleveland, Z; hits, 3; errors, 8.
| Batteries: Knell and Milligan Davis,
Cuppy and thinner.
COLTS AND PH1LLIEs.
PHrLADELPHrA, June 2.-The Phillies
hit hard and timely.
Philadeldhia, Z; hits, o; errors. l..
Chicago, 1; hits, g.; errors, |.
| Batteries: Carsey and Clemen ts !;
Luby and Schriver.
COBB BATS OUT VICTORY.
BALTIMORE, June 2.-Cobb batted out
q victory.
Baltimore, q; hits, 8; errors, 3.
Cincinnati, 8; hits. Z; errors, 2.
Batteries: Cobb and Gunson; Null
lane and Murphy.
THE GIANTS GOOD WORK.
NEW YoRK, June 2. The Giants work
was superior all around.
New York, z; hits, IL; errors, 8.
hVVcOuA ~ aAtcs 4SB AtVt - We
Batteries: Crane and Fields; Camp
and Mack.
BRooKLYN's HARD HITTING.
BROOKLYN, June 2.-An exciting game.
Brooklyn's hitting was the more effec-
tive.
Brooklyn, z; hits, IL errors, 2.
Louisville, s; hits, g.; errors, 8.
Batteries Haddock, @. Daily; Viau,
Dowse.
BROWNS AND BEAN.EATERs.
BosroN, June PA most interesting
game. Sharp fielding and hitting.
Boston, 6; hits, IL; errors, o.
St. Louis, Z; hits, 10; errors, 2.
Batteries sStivetts, CJarkson, CAMEL,
Bennett; Gleason, Buckley.
Western League.
Fort WAYNE, June 2.-Toledo game
postponed; rain.
KANSAS Cry. June 2.-Kansas City,
81; Omaha, 8.
INDIANAPoLIs, June 2.-Indiana polls,
A.; Columbus 8.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01
Mickys Reception.

The reception accorded Little Micky Stewart" as the Phoenix Herald calls hIm, upon bis arrival in Phoenix. is related by that paper, as follows:
 When he stepped from the car it could be seen that the sobriquets had been pretty we'll applied. He Is cer- tainly little, and his short cut beard is of the ardent hue bestowed on the children of the happy isle, denoting quick temper and immense energy. He wore a common business suit and a big western hat shaded his face.
 The Philharmonic band was there. and the Republican county central committee with carriages, and tho band played lively tunes, wfi'e an ovation was rendered the ia her of COccpi-o county. He reached his carriage some how and the band went in fIOlt snd the committee behind, up the street to the center of the city. Everybody wanted to see the man who is to send Mark Smith to grass. So the carriages were driven up Washington street. against Mir. Stewards will, who would have been glad to escape the demOnstra- ton.
 He was finally driven to his hotel. His quarters were thronged with Re publicaps all the morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01
W. c. Stewart Speaks.

Last Saturday evening large crowd greeted W. G. Stewart, Republican candidate for Congress, although the notice was very short. A stand was erected in front of the hotel and the dining room chairs were kindly dona- ted by MT. Gillespie, giving most of those present comfortable seats. Supt. McInernay had two are lights put up, so that the engagements were firstclass. The ladies were out in force. Quite number of Democrats were present and accorded the speaker a respectful hearing. MT. Stewart spoke about three-quarters of an hour. His man her was plain without any attempt at flights of oratory and he occasional ly illustrated hIs points with apt anec- dotes. Abuse of political opponents was entirely absent. After reviewing the tariff and silver issues, he announce ed himself as in favor of statehood but not favoring the constitution adopt ed last year. Mir. Stewart made a most excellent impression and will un- doubtedly receive the full Republican vote here.-NeWs Time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01
That Speech.

The following speech is said by the Star, the organ of the Pima Democracy, t6 have been delivered by Judge Wm Ii Barnes at Flagstaff on the 2lst inst, at the time he placed Hon. B. c. Parker in nomination for chairman of the Ter ritorial Democratic central committee The judge, always a happy and fictitious speaker, appears to have struck one of his best vents.
 Judge Barnes of Pima placed in nom mating B. C. Parker of. Tucson as the chairman of the Democratic central committee of Arizona.
 The judge was in his most earnest and eloquent strain, he trembled, as trem- bles the tree of the forest upon the ap- proach If great con vulsiOn of nature he posed as though the honor of his life's work was to be enshrined upon his brow, and with a tremulous falsetto voice. in substance said: Mir. president and the Democratic party of Arizona, 1 rise to my feet tD place in nomination a Democrat, for this most important of sll other offices of the Democratic party. an office which requires great force of character keen mental acumen, honesty and purity of purpose, sobriety and in tegrity of the highest order, and when I mention the name of B. C. Parker. one of the foremost business men of Arizona. l name the embodiment of all these and many other virtues. Cheers from the Pima, Yavapai and Mohavs delegations and from the Yuma. Pinal and Graham prnxes.)
 Yes, my fellow Democrats, there is Ben Parker, Democrat who has stood in the front raGks of Democracy for quarter of a century, and never once taltersd Tn his allegiance to the party, never voted for or encouraged the cleo tion of Republican "A voice, ah, there. where is Nj. $. Snyder, Sturgis, etc.)
 He never scratched ticket or bolted a nominee of the party, GA voice in un- dertone. How about Judge John s. Wood, Fred G. Hughes, Gen. Rouse, GoldDaum and othersD
 A man who has contributed of his vast wealth to the party, man who for years has been the acknowledged head of the line of business he has been pur- suing during the last twenty years in Arizona.
 The election of Ben Parker to the honored and highest station of the Ari- zona Democracy means much, it means standing criticismto the vicious class
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01
Matrimonial.

It was a delig ghtfull marriage party, at the residence of Mrs. k. A. Groesbeck in Stafford on the evening of Wednesday, Sept 2l, when Miss Imogene H. Van Sicklen was united in marriage to MT. James H. Mcclure The ceremony was performed in an impressive and artistic manner by Judge John Blake. There was large attendance of friends, among whom may note Judge Futile, wife and daughter, Mir. Dial, wife ard daughter, MT. and Mrs J. c. Pursley, Mir. and Mrs
 Will Parks, Mrs. J. D. Groesbeck, of Fl Paso, Texas, Mrs. Wickersham and Mrs. Hams of Bowie, MT. Maxwell and Miss Mamie Hunter of Wilcox MT. Hunt of Thatcher. Mrs. and Miss Corder, J. E.. Bailey Wells, pr. and Mrs Grcesbeck, and many others. The wedding supper was feast-turkey. fatted calf, pumpkin pie, etc. James was very sedate, but his beautiful wife was Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01
Death of Miss Prudence Smith

Mise Prudence Smith, daughter of Lyman A. Smith, died this morning at 9:30, after an illness of B days of ty- phoid malarial fever. She was between the age of 15 and 16 years, bright young scholar of the public schools of this city and universally beloved by those who knew her. She was taken like flower from the garden of life in the full bloom of her girlhcod, to be transpl8nted in that great beyond where the gardens are more beautiful than those of earth and where the sighs and sorrows and griefs and turmolls of this world are never known.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01
The New Post Office Building.

The post office quarters as now occu- pied by Postmaster J. Knox Corbett are really elegant and most credltable to city with double the population of Tue son. The building is a large two story 1 brick structure well built and most tastefClly ornHmented. In the most
 conspicuous part of the building on the first floor and at the juncture of two of
 the most prominent streets in the city, is installed the new fixtures of the post
 office department. As you enter the
 door facing on Congress street and
 Stone avenue bran new outfit of post
 al boxes ranging in number to 5O9,
 greets your eyes neatly numbered and
 all bearing that significant mark U. $.
 "Otflce hours S12 a. m. to p. m., are
 printed on a conspicuous sign. Let
 ters," Letters" are the autographs on
 two shinDing git receptacles for letter deposits. Registered Letters" in shining pew letters greet you at an- other turn. Money Orders" is neighboring sign. A large clouded plate glass close to the general delivery bears upon it neatly engraved menO- gram such as a circle in the center of which is a steed in full gallop bearing. to postal destiny mall carrier and around the margins of the circle is hand somely interwoven with the glass the words, "Postofice Department of the United States" The glass also bears upon it the following: Built by the Corbin Cabinet Lock O., New Britain Conn, and Camden, N. Y" Large plate glass windows encase the front of the building whilst healthy ventila- tion exist in a series of windows located upon the westerly portion of the struc ture. The ceiling is painted in cheer ful coloriDgs and the whole surround~ ings IS one which Tucson can take pride in and which is a credit to the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01
A Paying Mine.

The claim on the south slope of the Auachuca mountains, being worked by members of the salvation army. is proving to be a paying property. Two rock crushers and a Frue-Vanner con centrator are in place and ready to start up. The engine which runs the machinery is a new one and the trial run was successful. The concentrates are worth $500 per ton in copper and silver. Sufficient ore is In sight to run the works for three years. It is the intention to plant a colony at the mine, which is iD 6 very picturesque part of the mountains. 4 number of salvationists from Los Angeles will join, and rules similar to the Topolo- bampo idea will be adopted on broader plane. The party is a contented and happy one. Services are held morning and evening.-Prospector.