davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13

Tai es.la portada de IN foileto
que acaba de editarse en- esta Ca.
%, obra del Director del BoLETM
MERcANrn. Contiene so paginas
de leeturs, en- 4o..msyor, y, como
sc ha anunciado, se dedica al illus.
tire Jefe del Partido "Uni6n Cons.
situcional" de Cuba, Exemo Sr
Marques de Apsx.eguia. Contie.
ue eli siguiente programs;
Dedicatoria. - Preludios. -.
Desarrollo del plAn.--ConsiLera.
eiones.-El preSmbulo exposition.
-Los Munieipios.-Lx Cam2ra
Insular.--El Consejo. Gober.
nador Geueral.-La historic.
Iegalidads-LA rax6n suprema.-
La RepAraeion y.
81 follsso 90 ofrece en- las si.
suienses condolences,
Un siemplar...."..... -. so ets.
Goa el resraEo del autor. rs Z"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13
RITA BENEFICA.

Ia Sra d. CsmeneiA DAvils
de Simonet, PresidentA de Ia ] az.
IN dc DAmaa Directiva del Asi'o
para pobres La CariSad. de Hu.
maeao, nos ha rsmisido con Assn.
to B. l. II. el Pr speet1 de Ia 4 .
Ia annual, en- favor del eitsdr
Asilc, eoneedidA por Real Ordsn
de 4 Julio nldmo, : euyo primer
sorteo se verihsarA el 80 de Die
ciembre del pfesense Aao.
Promessmos publican en nass
sro ndmero prcximc sl Proyss,o
dc rtfsreneia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13

Fer Asessgs Asl kasaao 6seeT.
saAas tivsssai. tssAa - asl mss
saaa4s 4s Axsssa. Aa sa4s asa.
sss8s asa 4s 4s Auoys u. AA
see Alsssa. s@s sgsfaAa ss
sssssg lagas 4s "a Isgsa gFvssss-
8 sss< Q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13

en- son de protesta, psEo ell go0'e :
no ha mandsdo que salga hoy, su-
ceda 10 qua quiera, pasar de las
observsciones del ingeniero de las
Obras del puerto de Bilbao, senior
Ohurruca, que ha manifestado que
Ia gente traOaj jadora SO muestrs
irritadisima porque no Sc artille el
crucero donde 10 han construido.
-.
CASTELAR,, ell eminente tribuno, ha.
ce que Sc "a q Uuelc<, como dicen
las acotacioues de las comedias;
aunque ha resuelto retirarse de la
polftica, segdn declare por medic de
la prenss, no puede detenderse de
la suggestion que sobre 81 ejerce la
publicldad; ahora dicen que ha re-
suelto, al empreGder un viaje, no
leer ninguna carta que le dirijan,
habiendo mandado que Sc las guar
den en- un baul. Pero debe ser
broma, porque ahora Sc ha arranca-
10 ffase torers) con una carta di-
rlgida M Ad Rataxzi, de la cual CO.
pio dos parrafos. en- que preten de
contestar & 10 que no le preguntan,
lie que hard cuando triunfe la mo-
narquia demoratica. Y dice:
" A ESQ os respondo: he sido Y
ser6 siempre republican,; cualquie-
&c qae crea que pueda ser otra coss,
me Calumnia. Me duele no poder
servir esta formula de la monarquia
1emoCratlca, por 10 que cOntiene de
monarquico; no puedo combatirla,
por 10 que contiene de republicano.
No pudiendo servirla nj comba-
tirla, la dnica resoluct6n que rue-
10 tomar es retirarme 6 mi casa
1 acabar mi vida como la he empe-
zad0 la empec6 en- Ia UniYersidsd.
escribiendo la Historic de Espsna,
la aoabare escribiendo la Historic
lie hspana desde mi retro.
"He cumplido esta palabra al
pie de la letra. Tenia I'm peri6di-
90, y 10 he abandonado; como dipu.
tado por Huesca, fui q las Oortes
conservadoras, pero no ire las &C.
tuales de los liberales. No piensc
particlpar del gobierno de Ia Mo
narG uia: mi honor me 10 prohibe
No puedo hacer esfuerzos en- favor
de Ia Rep6blioa: me 10 prohibe O.
patriotismo."
Y concluye su carta con estas de-
claraciones sabrosas, que no justifl.
can por cierto su tan decantadC
alejamiento de la politioa. Dice:
"Ls Rspdblica es tan conserva.
1ora, tlene tantos puntos con la FMS.
tltuci6n monarquica, que los mo.
oarquicos no la Qdleren por ser Ro
p6blica. y los republicanos Ia re.
chAzan por parecerse al reinado.
"Todas las revistas y peri6dlcol
politicos de Europa me piden cola
boracion. Emitire los juicios qut
me dicten mi lealtad y mi expe-
riencia; pero no sere m5sinspirado
de pen0dicos militantes, nj diputa
do q Oortes, nj presidente de OAma
ras legislativas, nj jefe del Estado
al polit.co, en- fin, aotivo como Il
fui hssta ahora.
+" Escrlbir6 y hAblare cuaudo Il
oportuno, desllgado de la
Oorporaciones ofclales a que ten
gan estado estos mis- proyectos
so manera de ser.n
Los grandes hombres, y Oastela
10 es, tlenen sus debllldades, gu,
de5en respetarse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13
INSPECTION.

Ha aldo dssisnadO para ejsrcer
10 inspection del Rsgistro de 10
Propiedad de sssA Capital y de-
mAS etettos Recommendation eI
Juex de II Instaaeia del Distcito
de Catedral, D. Joaquin Maria
Llacer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13
PARA EL PR0XINO NtNERO.

En- el pr6xImo ndmero nos
ocupAremos del articulado de ls
ley de presupuestos por el cual sc
establece que el petroleo pueda Ger
importado en- 10 Isla, tan 500 por
el Puerto de 10 Capita.
TenemoI.var cartas, aviden-
ciardonos ell perjuicio que tai die.
posici6n irrogR d 10 gensrAlidAd, J
expondremos algunas rszones pa
ra YER de eonseguir que ESQ %
modiG4ue.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13
PROCLAMACION.

HAbiendo rehusado nuestro dis.
tinguido correligionario, D. Juan
Castafisr, Ia candidatura para Di-
putado ,Proyineial del Partido por
81 Dhtriao dc Yaucc, nueStro Co
mite Central ha proclamado oil no
~menos digno porreligionario, don
Lucas Solivellas. cuya election
recomendamos vivamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13
Jueces MuniCipaleS.

Han sito nombradov Jueces
MunicipAles de los Distritos de
CasedraI y Sac Francisco, repec
tivamsnte, los Licenciados don
Manuel F. B ossy y Calderon y D.
Eugenio de Jslds Lopez Gaxsan.
hide.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13

bieron & pedradas los amotinados;
1ispar6 aqu6lla algunos tiros, y hu
90 un muerto y varlos heridos, en-
sre ellos un Official. Las autoridades
populares han protsstado contra ell
tumult0.
r. P. del BIO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13

NomhrAmisnto que Va en- otra
psFte.
Daereto del Gobisrno General
relative s IL installation del servi.
sio seles6niso entire esta Capital y
San,ares y viewers, con la Ia.
rita especial para los telesramas
y eoSfsrensiAs tsleiSnicas entire
amhos pussos. De clio &c de-
sambsda eaeala en otra parte.
Qaeda 60 suspense 10 suhlsta
tooss adlaialsion de material tSs.
slao De Tslsgrafos.
Ley Hipoaearia para Lee Pros
sisslas de Ulsfamar. ContlnHa.
Aassslss Iaiieislss para log
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13

-.
La enessi6n de cr1ea pdbleo CT
lmponeabr, como lndiau6 al tomaf
la piamA En YlEosla no Sc con~
toFman con Ia compensation ogfs q
cldA de llevAr ALI al Evgimi g. tc.
"a el paeolo De LsgaAFdla haho e
lie ID On formidable mosin 81 gs So
&c +" Absio laa eonsam03 = Mas.
IA G. goblctno Twas los iae-
sUzs ! e. Lsga aR sslaAaos spcAfeA
fUn y dispAsAFua gfus : - GaAsdiA
.e.vl, q@e eoa graa srAaaSo eoesa
gulo Fcssab.eexs & os4sa, EcsalgAn-
TO &C pastAEo mausGo = vAfsos be.
F.do2-
! cato a. S9s O. gog4ol Is
vca, a9e 20 ssaA;sA egG@u - sAaesA.
se Also se9sap&aAg &C e@Aso la4l
vsa1eas tA@ aoaas aasss g., y psoeAA
z6 - Fsp2 6,Asia &C. AlaaAA2 eaaraso
Sc FAss@s2A 5 lasa@ qsavas.aa &c a.
e as J algasas gusf0A sEsxaaa -
ssaas9lA evil les er=st E. saaaa , se
ssae=2sss9@ GO 81 g=%9ass g azc& ~
iss9asAaao e2s tsa aea ssssse aasss s..,s.
s-ss0 so sAs4Ase@ g. Asss, sa@ sss
ies Fazassa "a 1gxsxsa s azs s&ss
@As. F9ss "a ssax sssss@, ! s=ssAs &C
a8sS@ 10 s@e .sa AAaA - enaarNA.sl Sc
ass Eossga tss goa NC sss~ 80 =
3s=4sasa Faas;-aa svps sssaa seaaa
a a. "a tA~Naee ssasss2ssea 80 Tax3
So ] 10 ss sstxvseEas s a&ssa ~
ri gss31 ses1ssaznA Qss tssxaaA
scs
d. ka aAs a. - "A saAs 9ssssa.A a.
"a ss@sss . zasssss@s s@s Asas sss
a 8 Ss@sAs ss0s& s&ta ksstxNss Sc
ssss2e@ssa. nc &C esxess szssgsasa . -.
"a aE tssAs& - "a gegs4 sAassa "A Sc
Geo - szs a. ss@se*s IL ASA Na |
'ks Fsssas s.as 90 ss@s& 81 9rsss3. saa
e sSsA asz&2ssA a4sE assss wss.
asastS a.- SO GEAs Ekz ssaass n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13
COMt NIC.ADO.

Tsssas' lAAsa. , Sc s<paAsza sssS as
sAs
80 gMssss2s ssa BHwsz Ma
GsAxss&@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13

Fsxaeasa
MeY ss2sss exc As Fssrss $50 ss
ssaa asasa -. rs E7serszgssasassagaa
a. FsMnFa4 1asm4 81 sz s4sas@ % se
ga ! ss sssSs, gsmHss 20, pz-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13

Ea Barcelona SO ha tornado IN
programa de festejos para reclbir
81 mes pr6xlmo a los copgregista,
sxtranjeros que Sc esperan. Entire
as fiestas hab;a bale de etiqueta,
funci0n testral, visita q los circdlos
= lunoh 7 banquete en- las Oasas
O0nsistorlales. Sc dlseutiran los al
Suientes temas:
Del contrato editorial y del regis
:ro de obras en- el SiatioRAsT's hall
lie Londret;
De la propieiad llteraria en- les
tep1blic - sudamerioanas.
De la duracion del derecho de
propledad llteraria y artistica.
De 10 propiedad dc los dibujos de
arqulteetura
Del registro de obras literarias J
a,tistioas en- el Bureau Internaclo-
nAl de Berns,
Estadio dc 10 literature catalina.
81 cAlor aumen.a y eatamos 4
panto de astixiArnos, antes dc aver
gayimos que sutfir 42 grades, y 10
nAxima al sol fae dc 4a I'll cole
"a sigue hacienda eatragos en el ex
tsat sro, sobre todo ca RnsiA, y se
han declarAdo aaelAs las proeeden'
elias de ditercnses puertos. Pot aqal.
loAdo sea Dios. eslAmos liores dc 10
vista dc hueaped tan iAgal, y In
salad pablica no es malA
Las leIras han pAgAdo 81 ttisle
Gglbugo cn Ia dccenA Han masEiea
en- vllafFAnea del Panad6a, 81 "a
BIO eAgc4ragico dc IL L CalycrAldad
lc RAroclonA J AeA3em!eo CORES.
pon dsrage don Csyrgaao Vidal J
! aAeaelAno, Aa,oi ae uaehAa obsAa
aosAb.es- M AlejAndflA, cl eoao
edo poesA do0 k@lllo O.l9qnl. jara
&c .o& TsoanAles fnsxgos de Eg7p
sn Ea AleAalc~=, eli tEselixuaEe
pxgtollssA doa Je.aA AlyAxwE BalllA
fcslAesog &c III CsFrys, dcsais 80
gaaaAeA6a. Taa2akta sA sal2ex lie,
vA sAatuEa, e5 evog~ uei tpsas24o dos
aAtdu@eso MeEe&1llAa, posaoaa
@ay catl2&sA ca eta AAlA. &c eayo
stsxx.so arEso E@xAu@ aErA e.
guAee Sc caAs5 esa - &c "a AoAa
EAa1se. paslAs sobstaA &C. alpGtAeg
ia aaa g. @asls2ys@ssa &c ess ape
Ida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13
oAcETA De HOY.

NOmhAnisnto que Va en- otra
paFte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13

Arassslss iaiisIalss para los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13
Las Rai0rlas dol ST Malra.
HsTuDxO CRfTxC0
DON IGNACIO DIAz CANEJA.
Director del B0LEflN MERCANTIL

puSsNl ad DVhhAA hhhuAullh
DE PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-09-13

Ell desiroEo en- Tomento y en- los
demAs minlsieEioa es lnmenGAh.e
| CaAntAa lagrimas -.
The herald., 1893-02-05
PERSONAL.

Frank Shrier OF San Francisco is Wis
iting this city.
Major Chaffee has returned from a
tour of inspection to San Diego.
H. E. Carter, the attorney, returned
from the north last Friday.
Chas. Howard, the local amateur run
ner, is engaged in the insurance bug
iness, He is with the Travellers COM
pany.
Col. B. s. Church, formerly chief en-
gineer of the Croton aqueduct, is visit
ing Los Angeles for few days.
Arrivals at the Figueroa hotel are
Mrs. Lizzie N. Elliott, Santa Monica
Miss L. Leboutillier, Kingston, Canada 4;
E. M. Gilman. Tarra Haute, Ind.:R- !
rfKs, vile, nurse and children, Bay
field, Wis.
The Democratic central committee of
the city OF Los Angeles wound up their
campaign business at their meeting held
January 81 with all bills paid and a
balance in the treasury OF $92.70, some
thing new 10 the history of the party.
]. Marion Brooks, chairman of the com
mittee, is entitled to credit for his able
management of the campaign and close
tinanciering.-TDowney Champion.
The herald., 1893-02-05
THEYW|LL CHASE DOWN SPOOKS,
A Psychical Society Organized d
Last Evening.
All Local Ghosts Will be Scientific
ally Studied and Described.
Judge Cheney Outlines tho Plans of the
Association and Discusses the. Ne
cesslty of Solving Supposed
Supernatural Matters.

There was a meeting OF the Los An
geles branch of the American Psychical
society last evening at st. Vincent 8
hall. The object of the meeting was to
perfect the organization, appoint the
various committees and receive new
members.
In addition to the "a members great
many others were present, and several
new ones were added.
Judge Cheney, president, called the
meeting to order.
Miss Adelaide r. Hasse, secretary,
read the constitution and bylaws, and
explained the scope of the work of the
society and that of the various COM
mittees.
Judge Cheney made few remarks,
during which he said: The days have
gone by when the world is afraid to
think. No human mind can be bound
by iron clad rules. II. two centuries ago,
Edison had attempted to introduce his
phonograph, he would have been con-
sidered sorcerer. Some of us can re-
member when we dared not to think.
To reason and to investigate was consid-
cred damnable. We have been given a
power and we have right to use it.
For two centuries the world has been
afraid of ghosts. What we considered
years ago as miracles are now under
stood by schoolboys. 1t is to weigh and
measure these alleged ghosts, to invest
gate, that this society is organized. We
wish to analyzs these ocalled pheno
mena. If we discover what they are,
we will then proceed to ascertain whether
there is an unknown law which regulates
phenomena. This society does not say
that you shall not believe what you wish
to believe. 1t is not spiritualistic So
ciety; it is not religious society. 1t is
scientific society for the investigation
OF so.called phenomena.
Professor ]. Rodes Buchanan made an
extended address relative to the ecien-
ti6c investigation of mental and
physical phenomena, and the benefits
to be derived from such society.
Mr.. W. A. Spalding. Professor Lock-
wood, Miss Tessa L. Kelso, Mr.. g. A.
Dobinson, DR.. Wise and others delivered
short addresses relative to the objects
and aims of the society and benefits to
be derived from an investigation of all
objects considered by mankind to be
phenomenal or supernatural.
Judge Cheney then recommended the
formation of the various committees; /;
one to investigate peychical phenomena,
another spiritual phenomena, and others
to whom shall be given the duties to
examine into thought transferrance,
slate writing, spiritual manifestations,
etc. SIT might be the pleasant
duty of one of the committees" he
added, ito sleep in a haunted house and
wait for the appearance of ghosts." The
speaker said all of these matters needed
investigation. If they meant anything,
the people should know what they were.
IT they did not mean anything, the world
should also know that, and the only
way to solve the problem was by scien-
tifiu iuvessigasion--just-a as thia sooiety
proposed to do.
The meeting then adjourned till next
Saturday evening.
The herald., 1893-02-05
CAPTAIN DICK AND KID.

The ex-Los Angeleno Has to Abandon
His Hunt.
Marshal Paul, lately returned from San
Pedro, Gays the Tucson Star, tells that
the expedition by Captain Dick after the
Kid has been abandoned. the people
thereabouts not being very enthusiastic
in their desire to chase the renegade.
He says that Captain Dick was search
ms in the Gallou.i mountains. In
correspondence Captain Dick has to
say:
When 1 arrived at Mammoth 1 ex-
pected the assistance of some good men
and good outfit. In both was sorely
disappointed, and only owing to my de-
termination 1 undertook the expedition.
Everybody had promised me horses,
mules, beef, ETC., and many were willing
to go along with me until finally the
day came when wished to start. Then
nobody but Mr.. Tom Moore showed me
any courtesy. He guided me as far as
John Scanlon's camp, near Sombrero
Butte, where 1 staid few days and ex-
plored all the adjoining mountains and
highest peaks, using pair of good field
glasses. On one OF these trips found
two dead horses, which were stabbed to
death by the Kid some two month ago,
the came day when two Of the renegades
fred three shots at Jimmy Mercer, a
young man about 20 years of age, but
missed him. also found bell strap
of a dun mare, which the Kid had stolen
from John Scanlan, and after using her
for few days had stabbed her. She
got away from him before he killed her.
The strap was cut in two, the Kid not
taking time to undo the buckle. kept
that.
To show how the soldiers here aid the
people, let me recall an incident which
happened that same day when Jim
Mercer was shot at and luckily escaped
by running into the house. Half an
hour after, about noon, the troops came
on hot trail by the cabin, and when
told which way the renegades had gone,
the chief scout, Merijldo, refused to
follow the Kid. His Apache scouts
begged of him to let them 60, they
would bring in the Kid the next morn
ing, but the chief scout refused for un-
known reasons. That same man was
once discharged for cowsrdice. but,
strange to say, was lately re-employed.
When I asked General McCook for
nothing but an occasional horse and
some troopers from different forts in
utmost need l was refused such assist
ance.
Even those who have suffered by the
raids of the Kid and his eight renegades
are lukewarm. All alone l was willing
to-eontinue my trip, and when finally
got as far as Dunlap's ranch l was
offered a fresh mount. But alas, the
saddle l had used was borrowed one
aud must be returned to Mr., Moore in a
few days. Nothing was left but to re-
turn. have done my duty and stuck
to it to the last 1 was determined to
run the Kid and his renegades down if I
had to 60 alone.
The herald., 1893-02-05
MEMORANDA.

To all points ia Southern California
one fare for the round trip on the South
ern Pacific every Sunday from Los Ange-
les.
Miss M. A. Jordan leaves today for
New York, via the Southern Pacific
railway, to select her stock of spring
goods and novelties.
Company A is being reorganized.
Only young men of good character
accepted. Cost is nothing. For par
ticulars see Lieutenant Steere at armory
ON Friday evenings.
Unloading sale Of portisrs at the City
of London, 2l1 South Broadway, COM
mencing Monday and continuing
through the week.
If you want new furniture at low
prices go to w. H. Woodham & Co.
They are knocking the bottom out of
high prices. They can please you. 324
8. Spring street.
Rev. DR.. Hutchins, the pastor, will
preach in the First Congregational
church, corner Sixth and Hill streets, at
II q. m. and 80 p. m.
Ed. McGinnis, the prince of mixolo-
gists, has purchased a half interest in
the Laurel Palace, on West First street,
where he will be at home to his friends
on and after Monday.
W. H. Woodham & Co., 324 s. Sprinp
street, are making big slaughter on
bed lounges. Now is the time to get
your comfort and not have to spend a
fortune.
Portiers, portiers, portiers, worth
$3.50, $1,000 and $12 80 per pair will all be
sold at one price (s6.9O) on Monday ct
the City of London, 2l1 South Broad
way.
Seventy five pairs of portiers will be
sold this week at the City of London.
I'll South Broadway, at $500 a pair
They are worth from $3.50 to $3.50.
Music at the cathedral at lOa.m. TODAY
ie mass in O by Bollman, quartette and
chorus. At offertory, 0 Salutaris Hos
tia, by F. Won La Hache, by Mr., Will
lam Forane. A. G. Gardner is the Or
ganist.
The mammoth wharf with its magnif-
tcent view of the coast and fine fishing.
the new ostrich farm adjoining the
Southern Pacific company's depot, the
Soldiers home, beautiful drives, hot
salt water baths and toothsome fish din
ners, are few of the attractions offered
at Santa Monica. Southern Pacific Sun
day trains run through to the mammoth
wharf. Round trip. 80 cents.
The herald., 1893-02-05
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR HEALTH.
Sanitarian Refrigerator Company-A New
Invention.

Sanitarian Refrigerator Company-A New
Invention.
A company has just been formed to
manufacture in this city under letters
patent, just been granted to John H.
Hise, under date January II, 1893. The
results attained by this new invention
have attracted much attention, being a
new application OF an old practice, a
combination of ice and water. The ice
reduces the temperature and the water
absorbs ell the impurities and poisonous
gases generated in the provision cham
ber. This system has no rival in any
sense, being more economical in the use
of ice, a colder, drier air. and above all
sanitarian i'll every respect, destroying
the poisonous gases that surely follow
locking up articles known to generate
poison in an air-tight box as is the GUS
tom in the ordinary refrigerator. Work
has already commenced on orders for
refrigerator crates for the shipment of
berries and vegetables to eastern mar
kets. The company ia prepared to make
changes in all sizes of refrigerators now
in use, to this system, at small ex-
penee also to manufacture any size de-
sired. All work guaranteed. Office and
factory 329 South Los Angeles street.
The herald., 1893-02-05
ARIZONA.
News Notes from the Sun Kissed
Territory.
Tucson Star, Feb. 3.

News Notes from the sun-K Kissed
Territory.
Tucson Star, Feb 3.
M. Lagrange, a French savant, pass
ing through Tucson, spent few days in
scientific research in the valley of the
Santa Cruz. He made the astounding
discovery that the supposed extinct
species of the 'stegosaurss" a biped
lizard, only known hitherto among the
geological rocks of the Silurian epoch,
is found in living specimens in the val
leys about Tucson, but it has lost the
gigantic proportions of the fossil. In
other respects it is the same creature.
Machinery for the electric light plant,
to the amount of a carload, was shipped
from New York ON the Goth of January.
1t will arrive about 1S days after ship
ment. Linemen are now busy placing
wires and lamps along Congress street,
Professors Gulley and Collingwood of
the university are en- route for Deming,
where they 90 in the interest of the
agricultural experiment station, partic-
ularly in the handling of canagrie.
Tombstone Prospector Feb. 2.
N. G. Roscom, manager of the Armenv
turquoise mines In Turquois district,
was in town today. He reports the
mines as looking most flattering. Sew
eral discoveries of old shafts have been
made on the claims recently, one of
which is 60 feet long and about 20 feet
wide. The depth has not yet been as-
certained. Other old shafts have been
found from rs to so feet deep, and all
bear evidences of having been worked
by the Aztecs or other ancient inhabi-
tants of Arizona.
There are 16 chloriders working on
the different claims of the Grand Cen
tral company, and they pay 20 per cent
royalty. Eleven men have Leases on the
State of Maine, two ON the xxx and
three on the Brother Jonathan.
The herald., 1893-02-05
TashIon in Champagne.

When the Prince of Wales suddenly
decided several years ago that no wine
was suitable for the royal palate but
Pommery Sec, all other wines were ban
ished from the little suppers which the
prince gave to his friends, and "Pom-
merry" became the proper thing. If a
nobleman prepared banquet, Pommery
was the first consideration. The Lon
don dealers were surprised that, until
they communicated with the French
headquarters, they could hardly supply
the demand. 1t was the same way in
America. New York society was seized
with the craze, and in every fashionable
novel OF the season Pommery Sec figures
prominently.--[Easter Exchange.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Clnra Jane,s Eardworktng Hen.

Clara Jane Edwards has placed on oui
table two large hen eggs. They are
about the size of turkey eggs. Clara
Jane says that the hen that laid 'em has
laid two of this size every day for the
last four years, but has now gone to SET
tin. The eggs have been broken in tbs
frying pan and they have each two yoIks
A little calculation will show that this
is nearly 5000 eggs in the space of four
years from one hen, equal to $4,000 com
mon sized hen eggs.-Stewart County
Hopper.