davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30

Nos dice nm amigo: .h;l amllla. amiento hs
resultado una nueva contribution indirecta los
contribuyentes especialmente pars los agricul.
torres. Como es una cosa nueva y enmaranada,
muchos no saben que hacerse CON las cedulas que
ell comisario del barrio ha entregado & los pro
pietarios para que estoa llenen las correspondent
tea casillas; como esta operaci6n es ago deica-
da confusa h,y que someterse un ofcinista,
dqDien Ia entienda, } desde luego entra la me-
gociaci6n del trsbsjo ejecuta-; como es muy
l6gico que 9! saber y 81 trabsio deben ser remu
nerados, las negociaciones ductdan desde una
pequena rums de centavos para Ienar una CO
dula negstiva, hssta otra mayo de pesos para las
de Ios propietarios segun categorfa. En cuanto
exactitud, no hay duda que 10 que indic6 en-
ese popular diario el sefor D. M. en- rs O:tubre
dltimo, es una gran verdad que las c9dulas han
de aparecer infringidas inconscientemente todo
10 que en- elias se haga y ss diga ser6 capricho
| y por suposici6n por consjguiente libres de
respensabilidad los frmantes de elias, porque el
gobielno ha debido emplear OF o procedimiento
para levar & cabo tan delicado trabajo aqual
debiera ser el catastro, estableciendo Ia contri
buci6n sob-e Ell terreno y no sobre 81 producto
por ser este muy variable inseguro."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30

81 Ayuntamiento &c Maysglsz acord6 NO
hallarse dlapuesto & contfibnir al pensamiento
inioiado por LA CoRREsPoNDENo1A de estab ecer
un servicio diario de telsgramas del exterior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30

Para fumsr sabroso hay que probar los ciga
rrillos marca Partagds que casi regalan Cerecedc
Hsrmanos y Compahia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30

Los precios del cafe Narian en- Ponce entl
$26a hasta $273 70 extreme de classes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30
~ Cuentas hechas. Pos s.sI:,s. e

Ou0uG8S QGC06Ss eentavos
ae obtlene este folleto SO evitan las preguntes.
En- ell Sc encuentran tablas para 81 franquec de
toda clase de correspondence postal telegrzfca.
CoDtiene Ia reduction de moneda ofcial co.
rrienta y espllcaciones importantos referentes 81
Correo y TELEGRAPH. Remittance Is ctvs en- sellos
Joaquin Beamund (Patillasl y correo vuelto se
tendra la obrita. UNA DOCENA, $2-25. 15-7
FL Flamboyan sa a,eskD q 9.einso s.sa.d9 dg
la estaci6n del tranvfa para IL venta de licores
refrescos, CON especialidad Leche batidG Ia onse
rtcanG aqua de soda Jara6e de vanilla, pifas
frambuesa ETC. Todos los dias se encontrarSn
asimismo Pastelillos de cGrne, an de MallOTcd
biscocsos de los senores OARBoNELL c. 1913
CONSEJO LAS SMADKEs-M Jarabe Calmante de
a sonora Wnslow debera sempre cuando los n01
padecen de la denci6n. Poporciona avio Immediate a
pequeno pactente produce sueno tranqu1o natural
aviando todo door Ell angelfto rsue6o fex.
Es agradabe al paladar. Avia peQuenuelo aban
da Las encfas, cala todo dolor reguaza inesnoA
meor remedo conocido darreas ocaonadas poE
la dentcf6n q otra causa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30
81 LOMPkA

ah GOMPkA
DE CONTADO
Saldos de Merinos, Cast
mires y Alpacas. Mandar
muestras CON preclos y
cantidad.
SostreHa Fr0ncesa HSSOT.
Capital. ...@.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30

Nos dicen de Areclbo que han ingresado en-
aqualls Carcel cumplir condsna de un mes IL
dfas, 26 individuos compicados en- la question de
sociedades llictas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30
A LA MEDIDA

A LA MEDIDA
Trajes de casimir
desde
8 pesos 7 octaNos.
sAmericanas de alpa-
ca. de d q 5 pesos.
Sastrers0 FromcesG
ssoT. - Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30
Aver aa inacrib bIaron 80 81 Raoiatrn Civil ii

Aver SO inscribIeron 81 Registro Civil del
Juzgado municipal dc Cathedral 81 nacimiento de
jose Bneine B onete y ID defunci6n de Marcoli-
ma Jimenez Mater, de tisis pulmonar En- el
de San Francisco las defunciones de Manuel An
dino Bello, de c6lera iafantil J Rafael Torres Y
Be.pab6 de t6tano fEigole Maria e. Torres
de febre tiica los nacimientos de Segundo Cruz
Arturo Rivers Martinez, Ramcn sanchez Y
Buenaventnra Bneine M rtinez.
El ST. Intendeute ha reclbido hoy CON des
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30
vARIEDADES

Turrones de mazap6n, pasta de membrillo
bombenes vinos exquisitos, excelentes jamones y
salchichones etc, en- ell Colmado de Cerecedo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30

D-Hx liz Sastres cortadores ma.
- AsOUS . HIIV dr1lefos han alberto una
nueva Sastrerfa en- Ia calle de Ia Cruz ndmero i,
frente al "Escorial" del sehor Mendiz&bal donde
confeccionaran toda clase de uniformes oiviles y
militares toda cIase de TRACES para caballeros.
Nenen un variado sursido en- generos de alta no
vedad y al alcance de todas las fortunaa.
Nota.-Se necesitan buenos oiciales 4b-44
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30

Den Igaaeio Franco, aiealde de Manatf, ha
entregado hoy al Intendeute de Hacienda, la su-
ma de 447 pesos y SO centavos, recaudados en-
aquel pueblo p~ra la guerra de Me:illa, mas
cajas de hilas vendajes y mil tabacos. Pa.
ra en- ell Case de que siga la guerra, ha ofrecido
ION Antonio Morey, 100 pesos mersuales, don
Venanclo Bordonada, la qu1nta parte de gu suicide
como professor elemental; dona Trinidad Alcarip.
profesora, pesos mensuales peso don Jose
Rosa Segdu dice 81 sefior Franco, el pueblo de
Manatf esta dispuesto hacer toda clase de 90
erifcios. 81 fuere neceaario
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30

SOciedOd disUe/fn. Cor Con s'ta 81 nas ts.
escritura otorgada ante el Notario don Juan Ra.
mon de Torres, se ha disuelto Ia sociedad que
Tomas, quedando hecho cargo de Il Iquidaci6n
el socio gestor don jose Tomas Caneja, el cual
SO dedicara los mismos negocios que Ia ante.
rior.-JosS z. CGnejG. 15-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30

Els Agepte de Ia LOei6n Antihsrp6tiea de-
doctor Monies y Disz de IL Habana, en- Maya
gdez ell acreditado farmaceutico eefor don Car
los J. Monsgas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30
Agencia de Aduanas

COklSION, hEPREsENIAOIOA IKANsIT0
Esta Agenca encarga de obtener Ia habiliaci6n de
documentos de Aduanas despachos adeudo entreea
epedic6n de las mercsncas los duenos de estas etc
etc.-CaIle de TetuSn 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30

Dombones, vlnos exqulsltos, excelentes Jamones J
salchichones etc, en- 81 Colmado de Cerecedo
YlClOp DGlanOV !. us sne.rsa de tod. eass d. d.
cOmisiones, sirve de guia interprete en- Ia
gran Capital de Francie. Die. 1884.
Herramientas para carpinteros herreros, al.
BATTLES pateros toneleros, sastres, zapateros etc
etc. en- las grandes quincallas de N. Roman y Ca
Maderas finas para b4StOnes
Las codiciadas maderas fnas de Vieques
propias para hacer bastones, claaes selectas las
vende muy barstas don Pedro e. Zamorano, San
Francisco ndmero IS. az Al
EDpaSa do OChHS :. og.aa 5sia. Dc n.s.n.s: o.n.s:
Sc aSquilan Caballos-Patillas. P. B. 30-3O
n - l. En- Ell poblado dc LOLA Sc ro-
Color alazano AMARILLO de amos medic de edad por 10
eata mudando los enes, sss cuartas tres dedos
a. ds
tres caseSs Degros uno bl9neo negro una mancha os
gandes TeDe paso SeV nado coro largo Sneu sobre
mucho escape ha dado cuenta al Juzgado qufen
Ne hsy vino mas rico que el tinto de LogrO
| no que vende Luins.
Agencia de Aduanas
CokIsI6N, REPREsENTAoI6N TR1NsITo
Esta Agencia encarga de obtener Ia habisc6n Dc
los documentos de Aduanas adeuo entregs
etc.-Calle de Tetu&n 81.
Para fumar sabroso hay que probar los ciga
/ rrillos marca Partagds que CAST regalan Cerecede
| Fl armanoa " Hom nA ria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30

HerramientaB para carpinteros, herreros, 81
BATTLES plateros toneleros, sastres. zapateros etc
etc. en- las grandes quincallas de n. Roman y c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30
Rob. is ], ..t.Ili

Ne hsy vino mas rico que Ell tinto de LogrO
no que vende Luina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30

Emnrag9 1a GnrhQC Guido dc oaballos.
Sc aiquilan Caballos.-Patillas. p. B. 30-30
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30
Maderas finas para astOnes

Las codiciadas maderas fnas de ViequeI
propias para hacer bastones caaes selectas, laI
vende muy barstas don Pedro e. Zamorano, Sar
Francisco ndmero 85. Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30
C0lEO dc CUraCi6l BStOmatOl6giC(

Acaban de llegar de Ia Peninsula esta Ca
pital los sefiores JUL v Busquets donde permane.
ceran por espacio de algunos dias. Practican las
operaciones de So facultad por medic de los dlti
mos sdelsntos que requiere Ia ciencia.--Consultas
gratis de II & 4.--"Hotel Univeso." Sc
La Rejuvenecedora, SslSa S:lfs de q. B;e ;e:
ST N. RODRIGUEZ, Fortaleza 81, San Juan Puer.
co-Rico. EsmserO, Linpsesa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30

Go wanda Por no poder atenderla su
0O vOAASAO duero, Ia acreditada tiends
de provisiones stusds en- Ia Gale del Presdio co.
quina la de Ia Conception, Marina. Hsrz Nm
gran negocio el comprador pues en- sin disputs
uno de los mejores puntos. El que desee COM
prarla puede entenderse CON los sehores Sabat y
G." del mismo dlstrito frente al paseo de la Prin
cesa. Puerto-Rico, Noviembre "a de 1893. 5-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30

UKAEn0 el mejor de todos caNdad Y precio et
HWVO, Hel RIOJANO DE TRICI0
Sc detala Capital cisto Isl don Manuel Rivera San Sc
basidn 90 en- las tendas de los sRzs AYILoH "a
certifcados ogen anas de tan excOente caldo
est&n disposition del que guste verlos. Dbre. 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30

CO DanOy :. sue :ss..s. DE- sss. s.:s 4.
comisiones sirve de guia int6rprete en- la
gran Capital de Francie. Die. 1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-30

El s.. Intendeute b. reclbid0 hoy con de
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-27
GOOD PHoTooRAPHERs.
The Artistic Requirements or Thorough
Craftsman OF the Camera.

The Artistic Requirements or Thorough
Craftsman or the Camera.
The number of stops in the process of
making photograph which call for
the exercise of the same artistic powers
that must be possessed by the painter
Will be surprising, says writer in the
New England Magazine. The artist
photographer must select his picture
with reference to its composition of
lines, masses of light, shade and tex
ture. BY his choice of lens he deter
mines the width of angle or the scope
OF the picture. II focusing and dia-
phragming he divides his definition
and his vagueness to suit the require
ments OF his sense of pictorial beauty.
His development is almost as individ-
ual as the painters brush, which
chooses between the minute exactness
OF q pre-Raphaelite or q Dusseldorf
canvas and the poetic vagueness of a
Corot. In printing he has a wide
range OF expression. He may use the
gloss OF albumenized paper, the rough
surface OF Whatman's drawing board.
the lustrous sheen of Japanese papers.
or the rich depth of a carbon film. AL
though confined to monochrome, the
various toning baths and the pigments
OF carbon films open to him an Infinite
variety of colors, comprising the
lusters of gold, silver, platinum and
other metals, deep charcoal blacks,
and the chalk reds of Botticelli 1t is.
however, not the wealth of materials
so much as the artistic discrimination
in the use of them which is illustrated
by the amateur work of to-day, and In
which progress is now being made.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-27
RAILROAD GROWTH.
Wonderful ProSreas Manifested During
tho Decade just Closed.

WondeFful Progress Manifested During
the Decade just Closed.
In a review of the progress of the dec
ade just ended % shown in tho last
census r FL. Edmonds says in the En-
gineering Magazine:
Railroad construction progressed
rapidly during tho decade. 1t is diff
cult to rsaliae that w'a:r>;.T we now
have 17o,Goo mile, in o:,er:.ar3'l we had
only %, 201 lnilcs in 1859. ii: Gile end of
1890 we had 1851: nl;lr - gain of
$500 during the d.,3A.2 or about 80
per cent. Thirty len /; :'3 s"c1'i>. which
operated 1880 miles Of ::.cG.":1 in 1880
and hauled 0i,?"1 u tr'i. uf freight, in
1890 operated 7J,:.i Ii, les and hauled
202, ,900,0}3 tons
Tho number OF nATSerGAr, carried by
these ronIs incr,.a - | fr1rl 81 49o, 900 to
1s3,Oo0.0oo. Tho 3,u:1:, ,r of locomo-
tivcs on all tho r2n.li IL the United
States inors23>l FROM 1929 n 1880 to
$4,000 in 1870, i>J,si t!lo lumber of pas
sengcr, freight nTo,! baG:f;: - cars from
$4,000 to 1.00j.c% Tlo capital in
vested in railroads 10 roDr15oated by
bonds and capital H5oci1 was q little
lesstlIan S5,oJ)OD 10 II - and
h1IhC ASnb I1luu DIV '. i.JI :. - In lS9U.
Canine Courage,
Animals, as n rule, understand who
their friends are. Tha Washington
Post tells the story of q !: ''' nosc eyes
had becn treated by an ss.Sto his
great relief. The trouble" .!etl and
the dogs master deter ID taise
him to the oculi1t's q Il time.
Film Flam seemed to I'm: mere he
was going, for, ON cntori% , .Ao square
where the oculiGt had a.. Office, he
raced ahead of his master and mp the
steps, where he had been once before,
and on the door being opened bolted
straight for the trcatment-room, in
stead of waiting his turn downstairs,
MS two-legged patients learn to do to
their sorrow and impatience. This time
the treatment was zinc solution that
wns very severe and brought the water
In streams from the patients eyes, but
he took IL with his nose in the air,
never wincing, and the only sign of
feeling he made was to hold out one
paw patheticaliy for his masters hand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-27
Each Man ms own Chsndsiisr.

A curious scene ia witnessed during
tho winter months in the parish church
of Cnpel-le-Ferne, Kent, England.
There are no means of lighting
this church, 80 that the worshipers
are required TO carry their own lights,
and It is no uncommon sight to see q
member of tho congregation standing
a"r.pr to singing of the hyinns with
socl. ~ tl;n hand and u candle or lamp
IL the cher
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Vne copy enc year. ................!......S 90
Suo OopJs oi4 Inoutnb. ......s............ o W
Fer any poriod under ok months, one dollar
or month. Payable In advance.
nvaIed By carrier in Eiko at % cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be D-de low rs is consistent with
sound busIness principles. Apply at tho Of
CO for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-27
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
TssUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
cspted. ..a 4
w. w. BOOHER.

EDITOR AND PRoPEIEroR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-27
Only the Scars Remain,

"Among tho many testimonials which I
see in regard to certain medicines perform
ing cures, cleansing Tie blood, etc." writes
HENRY HUDSON, CT tho james Smith
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-27

~ Bus,ooss hOurs 1Oss o a. q, so4
The oasis., 1893-10-12
Points in Tree I,Ianting


 A careful writer in the Florida Ag- riculturist says: Tn transplanting a tree from nursery mark should be made on the body so as to set it out precisely in it's relation to the cardinal points of the compass, as it originally stood; because the structure of the bark and d:hbre differs very much from the north to the south side. The lam- niferous concentric rings are nearer each other on the south sidr and are more durable and hardy However, it is q paradox 10 observe that q young tree that has been injured by excess i've cold weather always shows split bark on the south side: the north side appears more spongy and porous When large tree is cut down and sawed up the pith is observed to be several inches south of the center. There is no regularity in the distances between the cencentric rings close for dry year. and fara apart caused by long and protfacted rain seasons"
The oasis., 1893-10-12

An exchange says: "One of the new things in the horticultural labor world is the employment of deaf mutes in raisin vineyards. D. w. Parkhurst, of Fresno now has fifteen deaf mutes picking grapes and also coing general work. He says they re- qulre hardly any supervision when they become acquainted with their duties. They are picking from sey- enty to eighty trays of Muscats or AL exandria per day, each tray weighing on an average twenty five pounds. This is equal to ls00 pounds to each boy per day. Principal Wilkinson, of the state institution at Berkeley, is glad to find places for his graduates who are not otherwise employed He believes in many cases they are better than other help, because of theiextra effort they make to.do their work well and demonstrate that they can work as well as their more fortunate com panions who can hear and speak.
The oasis., 1893-10-12
roo MUCH IRRIGATION.
A Mistake With Regard to semi-rropic
 Fruits.
Adapted from Bakersfield Californian.

Adapted from Bakersfield Californian.
 \ prominent eastern horticultural journal has had it's attention drawn to the subject of irrigated fruits, doubtless by some one who did not know what he was talking about. and remarks as follows upon the subject: ''lt is a common complaint that the California fruits and vegetables sent to the eastern markets are insipid: fair to see, but not nice to eat. The fact is. that the best fruit of semi tropic regions is the very best in the world. and it's worst the very worst. Such fruits are often insipid, but not necessarily so. When they are SO. it IS because the ground on which the fruit is grown is oyer-irrigated. The semi-tropic fruit grower has learned that the purchaser usnally judges fruit by its size, which is. no doubt. correct and safe rule when they are raised in naturally watered fruit dis trictS at the north. where, as usual thing, the larger, the better the qual- ity. But it is very reasonable to sup pose that over artificial irrigation will produce watery insipidity and loss of flavor, and it needs no prophet to foresee that if this practice is per- sisted in in California large fruits will go into decline, while those watered by nature will hold their own
 The whole subject of the proper ir- rigation of fruit is now so well under stood in irrigating regions that over- irrigation is practically unknown. The old idea that irrigated fruit was not equal to the unirrigated was long since exploded, and now no distinc- tion is made between them.
 Even the fruit growers in hitherto unirrigated regions recognize the value of supply of water. and in many cases are providing for it. The apprehensions of the journal referred to are entirely unfounded and are about ten years behind the times.
The oasis., 1893-10-12
Uses of Olive Oil.
By John s. Calkins.

Dr. X. F.. Osborne says: Ut stands unrivalled as an element of natural food. It is q remedy for all wasting diseases. It possesses d direct altera- tive effect in constitutional diseases. It exerts distinctive effect upon the liver Dr E. C. Early writes: Olive oil is a sure cure for gall stones if given freely. use it with good results in my practice. for piles of long standing. For snake bites have never known it to fail of a cure, and have had large practice in a section where rattlesnakes and cop pcrheads abound, employing no other remedy" 1t can hardly be expected that oil will wholly take the place Of the popular remedy for snake bites usually taken, as well as taken along. on camping trips. The following is from Dr. P C. Remondino: The Olive has been food producer of the greatest value, and Palestine. in it's palmiest days, received the major part of it's regal revenues from the product of it's olive groves. the oil being then exported into the coun- tries to the north, where it came to form large part of their dietary. Tyre was large consumer of olive oil. as we may we'll infer from the fact that King Solomon furnished to mechanics sent him by King Hiram, l50.00O gallons of that article for their food supply. Among the ancients, olive oill entered largely into their fare.
The oasis., 1893-10-12

THE oAsIsmay be found on file at tho fol- lowing places:
 New York office San Francisco Chronicle. 10, Times Building.
 New York Office san Francisco Examiner. Tribune Building,
 AstOr Library, New York, Oecrge P. Rowell < G.. 10 Spruce street, Hewitt & Hoslcr. ls East ilth street. New York.
 Drrxe Library. Philadelphia. Pa. Congressional Library. Washington. D. C. Merchants Exchange. Chicago Illinois. -1 Chicago, Illinois.
 Public Library. Chifngo. Illinois. Merchants Exchange. St. Louis Mo Pnbilc hibrary, St. Louis, Mo
 Lindell Hotel Reading Room, St Louis Mo- I.aciede Hotel Reading Room. St Louis. Mo. Merchant's Exchange. Kansas City, Mo Public Library Kansas City Mo. Mining Exchange, Denver Colo. Board Of Trade Denver.
 Public Library, High school Building. Dem yer. Colorado.
 Commercial Club. Albuquerque, New Mex. McClnfy Club. Fl PasO. rexiS. Territorial Library. phpniN, Arizona Public Library Los Angeles. California. Board of Trade Los Angeles California. Public Library, San Diego. California. Board Of Trade, San Diego, Cailf0ruin. Sacramento Library Sacramento Calit Board Of Trade. Sacramento. California. Mechanics Institute Library, San Fran cisco, California
 state Board of Trade. san Francisco. Merchants Exchange, san Francisco. l.. F. Fisher. Merchants Exchange Building San Francisco.
 Board of Trade. Stockton. California. Public Library, Carthage Mo. Public Library, Fort smith, Ark. Hotel Leonard Reading Room Rockford. m. Hotel Holland Reading Room. Rockford, III. Boston Public Library. Boston. Mass Worcester Public Library, Worcester Mass. state tnlvcrsiis Library, Lawrence, kan. State University Library. Iowa City, Iowa. Public Library, North BrOOkficd, Mass. Coates House Reading Room, Kansas City
The oasis., 1893-10-12
ARIzoNA's MALAcHITE.
should he utiIlzed More for Ornamental
 Purposes.
From the scientific American.

The display made by Arizona at the Worlds Fair is unsurpassed for beauty. The specimens of petrified wood from Apache county are not finer than those Tiffany has, but the great fragments 0f trunks reassure one about the vast extent of the for est changed into this gorgeous mass If color which no artist can approach in mosaic There very interesting crystals, red and yellow, Of sulphur and arsenic, formed in the process of roasting ore One cubical mass of azuritc weighs J,G95 pounds. and as- says thirty-tiye per cent. of copper. The crystals of both aznrite and mal- achite are magnificent. Many of them are drusy, and the effect is that of the richest velvet
 Such specimens are too rich to be reduced for metal Let us hope that the sight of the table tops of mala- chite shown in the Russian section of the liberal art building may induce some one in this country to utilize some of the Arizona deposit in this way. They should be cut instead of melted. X phlanthropist might un- dertake it in the cause of 9sthetics.
The oasis., 1893-10-12
Very Good showing
From south Riverside Bee.

EDITOR BEE:-During the month of July 1893, bought of II. H.Linville, owner of thc Highland nursery. 5000 Lisbon lemon trees, and under the supervision and management of ]. F. Megginson the same were removed to my Cerreto Ranch at South Riverside. a distance of twenty-seyen miles, and planted And for the benefit of MT Linyille, who furnished the trees, and Mir. Meggiuson, who planted the trees, and Mir. Beckerton. who attended the trees since planting, l desire te state that out of the entire lot of 5000 trees my less will be less than ten trees.
 k. E. TAYLOR.