davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-26
Notes Of the Tennis Players.

The ninth annual tennis tournament for the
championship of the Middle States will begin
on the courts of the Orange Tennis Club at
Mountain Station. near Orange, N. j., on We'd
nesday. June II. and following days. In addi-
tion to the singles for the cup first won in 1887
by Richard d. Sears there will be mems doubles.
and provided that six ent ries received in each
event women's singles and mixed doubles. The
winner of the singles will tc required to play
William \. I.nrned, who CAPTURED the cup last
year from Richard Stevens. Handsome prizes
will be awarded in addition to the cup. which
must be won three times to become the property
play so wHiSh Ser win begin be- s@ daily AT NJ The e en
trance fees are 50 in singles and 81 per team IN
dn1 b ns must pc E
York. Lained is hard Mt work to retain his
championship.
Clubs courts took place yesterday afternoon
and reception and tea WAS given in the club
Edison preHi1iins over the tea table. No formal
tournament was held. but nearly all the clubs
crowded all afternoon. Most OF the prominent
society folk of Orange were present. The turf
courts were used ior the iirst M time ana We're In
earth courts at tie east @ end @ Of the grounds t.,
beginning at % \. II; sharp First and consola-
,ion prizes offered in singles and first prize
The Bergen Point Tennis Club opened it's
courts formally yesterday afternoon. The club
house has been remodelled and enlarged, and
the courts are in much better shape this year
than, last Tho club officers for the season are
President. Mr. &. Z. Wheeler; Secretary, ana
Treasurer. Mr.. Z. Montague Hall, l23 West
Eighth street, Bayonne city, n. j.
The New York Tennis Clubs annual tourna-
ment will probably begin on June 3.
The Kings County Tennis Club Will begin Its
annual handicap tennis tournament, FOR nem-
bers only, on Saturday. June \. Five contests
will be played mems and wnmens singles and
doubles and mixed doubles. 1t has been decided
to drop my contest from the list If the entries
for it ial! below six in number. Tho point sys;
tem used last season, will be abandoned, and
sets will be played. The committee In charge
consists of +. NJ. Pendrsgh Chairman; Howard
Il. Ihurbcr. and DIR. j. y. Eeadle.
Eight new courts haze been laid out in Clare
mont Park, and the groundsman states that
they belong 10 eight new clubs, which will begin
play later, Nearly all the ground available for
tennis in this park has now been taken up.
Decoration Day will mark the real opening of
the local tennis season In town, tournaments
will be held on the Lenox and Fifth Avenue
Club courts, while the Orange and South Orange
clubs will make things lively over In Jersey.
and the Sleepy Hollow. Yonkers, and Chester
Hill clubs will furnish sport for the Westchester
county enthusiasts.
The sun., 1895-05-26

Unable to Launch Her Yesterday Owing to
the Low Tide.

GLASGOW. May 25.-The Valkyrie was not
launched to-day. the tide being too low. Every
preparat ion had been made Tor the event, and
the invited guests were all present The tide
came in slowly. and at l O'Clock the water
touched the keel OF the new boat. but it did not
rise enough to Justify an attempt TO send her
into the river. The most elaborate precautions
were taken to prevent the public from seeing
the boat. the principal object being to prevent
the taking of a photograph of her. TWO large
steamboats, were mOorcd next TO the bank of the
Kelvin. opposite Partick. where the yncht was
built and these entirely obstructed a view from
that side.
ltis now definitely settled that the launching
will take place on Monday. shortly before the
with Misses Edith and Rachel Quin. sisters to
Lord Dunraven. We're Mt the side OF the yacht to-
day and upon the occasion of her launching on
Monday one of them Will chrsten her. After
the boat is launched she will be towcd Queens
Back 10 receive her spars. After the spars are
shipped the boat Will return to the ship
hull. This will be as smooth ms glass, nndwil
be produced by the application OF u patent COM
position which will be applied by n, secret
method: None Of the insidefittngs of the boat
1t is reported that Lord Dunraven win not
recognize the results of races in which other
ing anything showing the comparative merits Of
the Ailsa and the Nalkyrie. Ii any doubts are
expressed ns to which Is the faster. special
tches will be arranged between the two boats.
IL Is the intention Of Lord Dunraven to char
ter n large steam yacht to accom- pany the Nal-
kyrie TO the United States. In this yacht the
crow of the NalkyriB viii sleep. as,thc new boat
will he stripped bare inside. in order to put her
In racing trim. - Fr - -
The dimensions OF the yalkyrie which wtts
given out yesterday were obtained from reliable
inexnct In some respects. especially as regards
her sail area, which seems abnorma!ly large. -
The sun., 1895-05-26

sssssiSi' .sissS 's and Krsa' syfa'a'' 'SS' also
The event calls for little description. its only
conspicuous feature being the struggle between
failed TO stick at the pace set by, Thrali and the
latter was on velvet for the last furlong, al
though he did not seem to think so.
sspis. W; ShaTlss KiIps.SisS Union, Ssi sssen%,
\ SsS;aSs hfs IS ssS':
8; Douglass. aeorssiewn. ,so; 4. xlmpsh. 81 Y
syah sS y n and g sS fsn
Won BY twenty yards Time nrst GnnTter i Oh ssc ,s
% tancc, % minutes @ sa a.S e sesonds 90 ''''' '" ''
A pretticr contest has rarely been seen. The
q S Yale rushing out and going to tho irst quar-:
ter in 81 seconds; second better than the IN bali bali
e Ss woS did Ss H Sa
dropped as the bell rang and the Pennsylvania
bunch and made q dash for the lead, This was
speed and fairly lost Kilpatrick for pace.
Morgan persevercd to the bitter end. and ran
s ms wpss s oS. Ss SS GT Ta Af
minutes 26 4-o seconds, made by Jarvis, Lar VS. and and
his time being 4:25 +-5.
Throwing l9pound hsmmsr,won os BY 1 v ,u O. micsos
as,s Yas s Ss S[c sS @
iiftS tS with a throw OF III feet 81 Inches.
The performances Of frat and second entirely
inches "ss made mao BY hickok a week before, as we'll
as thu intercollegiate record of 123 feet inches
made by tho Yale captain last year. The fact
that four OF the competitors got beyond l2o feet
was regarded as surprising
sSs rs fs,ys'n saSss
Of feet " inches A c. Tyler. Princeton 90 and
Alien "s 5SnT,S 81 q, R fsSS
a vault OF 10 feet Is inches.
In vaultnG off the tie. Bucholz won first place
with a vault Of 10 feet mi inches. The previous
tho Intercollegiate record OF 10 feet 10l6 inches.
made by Bucholz. and the collegiate record Of
feet made by Hoyt a. Gam6ridFe on May Is.
90 Sua@gs and &nsor ffennsyivana iea Il
M @ n & Rs"f r sI Ta
nr en,ns % g. IR % OF Win rect WI ofnsf o ee "
Running Broad Jump Won by. l.. p. sheldon, Yale,
W. Rogers. Princeton. '0s third, with jump OF e
,ets jump NJ %fstf OF Il feet ii inches t. Dunlap Harvard
CT nth With ,nmP Of q feet G INCHES NJ ,osos Val.
With pp of S 2 feet nSnss shs ii A. al A. ,1S, Epigs &
s Gh Nib has pa, Of Of ssf s.
! Hickok's best put is 11Ie inches ahead Of the
| intcrcoi oilcgiate record set up by himself last
| year. though it is some feet behind his recent
! performance at Harvard.
The scoring OF points figured on the basis OF
| for first, for second, and for third. resulted
as follows; Yale 3o Penn,ylveniT ss HI hn,,
and Swarthmore. each; Union. 4: Amherst, 9;
and Columbia and Princeton, each.
The sun., 1895-05-26
EASY FOR THE BRIT1NNIA.
The AiIsn Starts. hut Soon Meets with an
Accident-Singnrn Did Not Race.

LONDON, May .5.--The New Thames Yacht
Clubs match from Southend to IIarwich was
sailed to-day The wind was moderate from
the northeast, and the pier at Southend was
crowded with spectators The preparatory gun
was fired Mt D::i6 this morning, and great disup-
pointmcnt was felt ut the appearance OF
Howard Gould's new yacht Niagara among the
twenty ratcrs. ~
In the principal race the Ailsa was ahead OF
the Britannia at the start, but almost immcdi.
away her bobstaw ana a. returned to S"uihend'
The Alsa crossed the line at G:4 | 30, tho
Audrey having preceded her mt O:il 80. six
other yachts followed. the Britannia Icing last.
All of the boats were on the pOrt tack. The
mishnp to the Ailsa deprived the race OF all in
tcrcst. ,,
The Britannia continued over the course and
soon led the fleet, rounding Shoebury at
l0;lS00. five nfnutes ahend of the nearest
boat. She arrived at Harwich at 3:i5. making
the run in about six hours.
The sun., 1895-05-26

Judgment for S6,0Sl was entered yesterday
against the executors OF the estate of Elisha j..
Denson in favor OF NJ. Jacoby d Go. of Noting
ham, England. Mr.. DtnsOn died In 1892
II was claimed by NJ; Jacoby & Co. that their
TO their order on the Bank of America. dated
March 20, 1890, for S4,330 was forged and
that the check came into the possession of Mg.
Denison. n broker. who received the proceeds.
The case was contested on behalf 0f the execu-
tors. George ID. Payson and Alice ID. Adams and
they have obtained stay of thirty days after
entry OF Judgment. -.
The sun., 1895-05-26
A Race Between Harvard and CoIumbiA =
Declared on.

Something which will undoubtedly be sur
prise TO rowing enthusiasts has just been made
public. A race between the Columbia and Har-
ward varsity crews had been practically decided
upon for Saturday, June /, at Springfield. but
owing to sickness among tho Harvard men the
event has had tO be declared oil. The idea was
no crowd would gather to see 1t. One of the
conditions was neither crew should go TO SPRING
field before the Thursday preceding the race.
IT was arranged in this way so as to give each
crew the same chance In becoming accustomed
TO the river.
The sun., 1895-05-26
A New Yachting Glass.

Special classes seem TO be the rule rather than
the exception this year among yachtsmen, as,
in addition to the Larchmont 2l-footers and
34-rators, the Seawanhaka's half-raters, and
the Douglaston dingies, the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club are now trying to promote 2O-foOt
racing length, or one-rater class With the i'm
the club has a good foundation for a fleet Of
these litleracers, and IL is said that three mem
The sun., 1895-05-26
WHAT WHEELMEN TALK ABOUT.
Thomas Eek Files IN Protest with the l..
w. Racing board.

..
w @., ,s..-.
Nv ,oH' nv n, ""' . - =. III III
,' -. -" Na.',e -" =, o rs,Ie., III .i
ieas ue - ~ ~, 10 n'l n"s '.r. 80 ~ 'N
eA''''' ~ '"' '''o's "
Your favor OF recent date advising me OF my sus.
pension as .faiier rom t,,,n - Wv
'or 'ne VI o nns ,So 49, ~. ,ar.,
~ 10 VIZ WV, '.s''. ,m '"' . -, Wv ~, 49, ,. .I,
such action especiaIiy IN view Oh 'he i".' 'h"'
have received no notification OF charges that are pre-
orer,ry any defence
l do not believe the gentlemen who constitute the
Racing Board intend to act in an unjust manner, and
I ask in accordance with the common usase' OF law
tha, be given copy Of the charges preferred and
an opportunity to answer such cnarses II then the
Racing Board rnd me guilty of violations of their
rules have no further comment to make
American racing men are considerably sur
prtsed at the recent defeats OF George Banker,
the American professional. by Hubert Houben.
80 CO. . TI,,.sa,., -. II.,,,,.u 80
SUNDAY anu again on thursday ny houpeh' ana
it is thought that the latter would possibly give
.ine.,'A'' ...n'1.aa. A'' 'I'
TWO meet
Since the opening of the riding season this
vear tho various towns on Long Island have
ye ,as .no ,., .o"h. w. .'os "a ,' n S,n. .a..
peen croWdeo Win "heeimen' anu On Sunuay
hundreds Of riders pass through the leading
villages. The trustees of the village of Babylon
e'iaeh''! op'ec' 10 o,cSc,e r'a'hk On inc "ao.
bath. and have accordingly directed the Chief
or foee 10 arrest al eye.isss VINO a..emp' s, 10
ride WITHIN the village i'm'ts on suhaay. .hie'
sre the
a % rdeT who msy s wish hu to ~ ride G through @ BaIy
Ion today, he makes the following announce
should IKE to gIye notice to all cyclists whS 4,
si Ss SaipSs & q 3 % @ BE
Leasae OF Aercsn wheemen n VIII ,ake up aaa
Vi s1 ss
sSa SSslfq:,sd fSIsiSy as,siRSd
s Sv 81 g ss s
Ell. %sS ia@p.; Ssy:aa fsssssaSs @ rssus "a
S i ~ ss% %ss o'hs1 Se rue
meet ths year Which @ they "a anticipate % Will rem ne
5 ays s Of o IL finishes fs
in all the RACES. only the men WHO finish in third.
S1Ti and h "f"ns w hf sEhs e
eonpets com Ses IN shs ssssostiS" sSsns y. %sx i
rs Of h ts rte
new experiment win be tried.
an the RESULT war 81 the i new Scottish Ens cys
Union adoptine classes A and b. Wheeling Of
wi.aom OF iss class ds,netion that quite tie majority
OF tho sports hodlns athletic clubs q scotland have
which VIII haSs m sars on on sSsh S a"s ass
body 6Is wh policy OF ns soSpsTston T.r Win IN
inst Of supporters Of each. we iind that the
The sun., 1895-05-26

Members OF the Eighty.Si xth Street branch
| Of the y. N. Z. A. Ready for Coming Events

Memhers OF the EIgh hty-Si xth Street Hranc ch
OF tho Y. NJ. L. A. Ready for Coming Events
The athletic department OF the Eighty-sixth
street branch of the Y. NJ. G. A. will enjoy a
most prosperous season. Every night the gym
nasiun is taken up by the members who are
practising diligently for the athletic meetings
to be held in the near future. Several days n
week the members take outdoor practice at tho
associations grounds at Mott Haven. The fol-
lowing is the schedule of the Pcntathlon games
to be held at the athletic grounds during tho
season OF 1896:
June ana nS r6i Siessle ra races S }nns IT, 100, 90
JUN" 'SSS S1
iodyard dash high Jump, pole vault thr6wins @ ths
yard dash, pole vault, aud one.mIls run, July u.
State champonshns !09yard @ dash, hlsn Jump, polo
xus IT, oyad dSs aard rum a and "'" 'hr"wns S
yard i@a har% ana rannns SSR SToad JUMP sp a one
ree Smd nys IN f S SSni nG rn h ssoard
The contests are open to members of the physi-
cal departments OF the Young Mems Christian
highest men in each set of contests. the interna-
tional scoring system to g9yerni The names i
"t IN hs
the season will be intcriUed upon the Dodge Cup.
The Boating Committee OF the Eighty-sixih
lent opportunity TO indulge in this healthful
exercise. Since the Harlem has been opened
through to the Hudson River, the water at the
boat house has been noticeably purcr and
clearer. Swimming and tub racing will be
among the attractive features of the aquatic pro-
under the auspices OF ths Elghty,-slxth street
branch will be held at Nyack. An elaborate
athletic programme of events will be decided as
follows:
Putting le-pound shot, ioo.yard DASH running
high lump; running broad JUMP sso,Eard ~ run end end
w at 1850 =. NJ
The sun., 1895-05-26
AT THE 6-HOUR SALE.

H |
NJ |
navy 70 weur 75c.
Hiss 10
o . c;cos
Cmfr NJ
.T5c
100 Ladies' Cloth richly trimmed: until . r. ~
Cambria Frontan lclgs ;ongCam
rp d ruf and ncrin
ds % l cb Tered Cs,rn nhc cantpm
%
6llour " .: .Li i r....
SAMPLE OXFORD
breatcd
VJTN I'D
The sun., 1895-05-26
OUR CHESS CORNER.

PROBLEM NO. 331-ny JOHN y. TRACY. BRIpoToN,
CONN.
EtACK-sEvES rfECEs
X on O n 8, r. on X II y: KITS on Q Kt and Q Kt O;
onE Il, pa on q and X BB
The sun., 1895-05-26

aorRxr;21 BfP Q-B: 2s * ch; KmR, HxR
CHI. K-B2: as. Kt-Q 6 dis ch. XXX or Kt; 20. RIBS
The sun., 1895-05-26

on and Q 8; ? ono
wiirE-sEvES PIECES.
White to play and mate In two
SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS NOS. 329 AND $50.
Appended is the authors solution to No. 800:
I.B-9iRRxxRR: RxR R-k ,. RxR Rxk; 2-RR? mate nate
iRR3 RSii H-Kt5; D. Eir %s,s
RxR Rxh & HI fff R1p mate nate
R1R R1 ( Kk k!k k-Fs + J. kfr NsF %ns %sie
j. B-3 ~ i: 3. TX Kt-K,4; $.Bx /. mate.
:RRxx$$: EKS kK'7RHa;S; FfF mate mate:
EBSt##SSEF FxS k,-R KRts j. g. T f mite %sss
III 5fHss"5 , / Il n",e. r%@''
S$t$##ss t: $ ( 5 Is j Ill ) $s..
s,ssTis.s; *; E Sss; .fn!', ms,s
hEitfF'neHKste if'eHst q !: ;nSsys %s%S; naiT $Ne mate
a%sH;:: fs kEka R? REs%sss mate
FFshlnsHss ts e. NB xK mats
Mas Sew York %ne" Wore &sW y"rk
WhXn,ann SsW YSrk May VIII iioosyn N % The9iorc
sfcrhsn e fre.H aGGty
YsqR Gasrc ss m Wss, mc Sw
TakS MG j In rTHoklyp Hoy %or Dnsu n"s.1n Mass
NcY yr Inins BsrG Nx
S jS.sph taa %s5 GHs d. a,a Barry
FoowTiInSS TIS Is SHE he su!hor,s solution to No. $50:
ES$S: Ssf; Ss$ S$s; %:;s %$;s %s;:
i$SSBBss: SARs $ARen; = Z: k3nSRia kK.xSR %a,si mate
i:3-SSRRs. 9-RRsSii; i Ky kt9 ks. 5nHtS S;at..
E$$$$sss KS:* Ss *E5S'': fs5S'1 5E5' 1'ss %: $ass
f:$SSRRss; 3-Ss: $s +. s.; $ska mats mate.
ES$bbss, Sfk; :: ki7k!G.@ mate mate;
iS33BBss. k'Hks; ,Nka: sa;2-kKt, -Kt ma,s ma.s.
i:S$sss. 81 kI5a; :. X; MATE: :'
E9-S$s!,SS.. hsK,zs ksK,; ; QeKs RAJ masa ms.e'
i.3-3BBss 3Bs RtRtt; Q;k+ mate
i$-5$HHSS: $-Kij: F-Ki; f. ! qefN.i qsNi %s,s; ";s,s.
Mass Yet Another New YORK: M once More, New ?' "rk
EsS 3oy S5M noff M
beh4S Il SS NcFaS Sc n rag s Y
fsnsSurS Boston % Hss s m ins' "a in s New G"rk
s.Ht % t s "a III !issP
Gos S cG"R GTcS' IA p"THnSs TnSsT
Swood. BnffMl" II NY n y; l. T. BALDWIN, NJ D. Norwaa.
Iork So ncnss JS1n HeornS TeY W yGrT Wm
NH NJ. PhillIpspurs. \; J.. aui Charles H. Davids,
Brooklyn. Forwarded additional correct solutions to
CORRESPONDENTS.
Harry sIlverton. New York StyLFianchetto. an
% ne%ns queens; % dc Re- Rinss FiH"ehe,to a lis ] r!sHt
Philidor's opening reads follows; l. P-k !. = X
4: q X y, PIQ = II VIII thus b" noticed that
again. although the gains finally develops into an
Evans Gnnbt Declined.
FW. ST Paul, Alnn.-tinon on sending solutions II cor
rect you will receive credit In the nuS issue OF our
Chess Corner" Also telling more" the readers
OF TE SuN Ike TO know AS urh ns possible about all
matters concerning chess. Thanks for your compit.
Incnt y. H. w, New Sors.-TnE Sun does not believe
IN prolongng the chess Let every dog have
its day" Now Is the time for sport aud chess
players would do best I" devote their leisure time to
MI hpr fpr her Inc nj lIlpit tn
turn To their old love with zeal ana vigor In the fall
THE TWO RAUDTTsCHEKs.
The brothers Raubitschek. Rudolph and
Robert, members of the Metropolitan Chess
Club. played the following pretty game. which
they wish to dedicate to the readers OF The SUN:
The oasis., 1895-09-14

Agent P J. Zeimet has received mo- tice that the new blanket route from San Francisco to Nogales will be sev- enty-five cents per hundred pounds, as at first announced. This will ap- ply only to carload lots, minimum weights 25,0O0 pounds. Consular fees and custom house charges will make the cost about 80 cents per hundred weight.
The oasis., 1895-09-14
SooALEs NorEs.

 now in order.
 Luccren Baer the drummer was in town yesterday.
 A fruit stand has been opened in T. F. Browns building.
 A few rare bargains still left at Levy x Goldsmith's.
 s. Coblcntz the San Francisco drum mer arrived Thursday.
 Mrs. F. II. Seymour and her daugh- ter are up from lmurs.
 Mr. A. F. Paredes was in from the Mexicana mine Tuesday.
 Don Jose pierson was in from Cibuta the fore part of the week.
 W Rosenburg returned from Mlnas Prieias Thursday morning.
 Everything at almost your own price at Levy X Goldsmitl's.
 ''Pole Cat Steve" is the latest addi- ton to the Nogales Gun Club.
 Mrs. Carlos Diaz is railing a mag nihccnt piano at Si GO per chance.
 Manuel Mascareras has been con fined to his bed the last few days. The Misses Harrison of Lochiel, were visiting in Nogalcs last week. Thursday Alcario Torres was seri- ously hurt by falling from ladder. Mrs. T. L. Mercer was in town from the Agua E'ria ranch last Saturday. The latest pastime of Dick Fleischer is cleaning that little "yallcr dorg." Last saturday w. w. Flewelling went to Tombstone, returning Mon- day.
 Hairy Chenoweth went out to his mine Tuesday, remaining there few days.
 Walter l.. Vail and ]. NJ. Turner were in from the Empire ranch this week
 Note the new advertisement of Flelsher Brothers, Nogales' champion clothiers.
 Guadalupe Vindiola of Hermosillo, has accepted position with May Brothers.
 Levy X Goldsmith's great closing out sale continues to attract general attention.
 The latter part of this month Car los Daz and family will remove to Guaymas.
 Typewriting and translatlons at TIE OASIS office. Note advertisement elsewhere.
 Ed. Crumb, the travelling auditor of Wells, Fargo x Go. was in Nogales Wednesday.
 Col. Ramon Garza of Canada Ancha, Arizpe district, Sonora, is spending a few days in Nogales.
 The Mexican post office has been temporarily removed to the Fregoso building, Calle Elias
 Mr. F. C. Earle. the Fl Paso ore buyer, was visitor at Nogales several days carly this week
 During this week, Miss Clara Hol- Ter has been suffering very much from 2 felOn on her thumb.
 Wednesday morning the pay ear ar rived from Guaymas, making its monthly disbursements.
 F c. Frey came up from Minas Prietas Sunday morning, and has been at Nogales several days.
 Unless you are we'll shod you are not well dressed Go to R. Vasquez at the Red House, and buy pair of ele-
The oasis., 1895-09-14

Lovers of good living will patronize P. Cazabon's restaurant and short or der house, opposite the railroad de- pot. Fresh fish, oysters and all other delicacies in their season. Fine wines and liquors and the best Mexican ci- gars. Private rooms, large, light and we'll ventilated, on upper floor, where families and private parties can be made at home.
The oasis., 1895-09-14

The Nogales Machinery Depot is the name and style of new enter prise projected by F. E. Hogan and Norman McKinzie. They will repair and set up machinery of all kinds land where required will furnish plans and estimates, and the machin- cry as well)- such as quartz mills, pumping plants, for irrigation, etc. MT. McKinzie, who is widely known as a most thorough machinist and me chanic, will give his personal atten- tion to all work.
The oasis., 1895-09-14

0dc inO iiOiiT idiC ONlilH bD o bi'Hh in a bridge near Sonoita.
 Cost cuts no figure in the sale of hosiery, underwear, handkerchiefs, etc., at Levy & Goldsmith's.
 In another column can be seen the new "adr of Fred F'leishman, the well known Tucson druggist.
 Monday morning Doctor A. A.. Clarke went to Bisbee on short bus mess visit, returning Thursday
 A few pieces of those fine summer dress goods left. but going for less than cost at Levy & Goldsmith's
 Ricardo Ronstadt, who has been em- ployed at Minas Prietas, passed No gales Monday, en route to Tucson.
 Mir. Jos. Pascholy will leave We'd nesday morning for combined busi- ness and pleasure trip to California.
 Saturday morning, Mr. T. D. Clegg came up from Guaymas. returning to the Sonora metropolis Monday even ing.
 Colonel Juan FenOchio has been un- der the weather during the past week but he is reported as being very much better
 Mr. Arnold Spring. formerly of THE
  OASIS. has returned from California very ill, and is reported in critical condition.
 Miss lla Hayes, who has been in Tucson for short visit, returned yesterday. She reports very enjoy able time.
 Father billy will come to NugaleS today, and tomorrow will hold scr vices in the Catholic church at the regular hours.
 J. de Kelemen, the Hungarian count who has been visiting Nogales the past week, left yesterday morning for Chihuahua.
 Last Saturday MT. Willis C. Jack son, who had come mp from El Plomo, sonora, went tc Chicago. He will re- turn next week.
 During this week Manuel Mascare- Iias has been suffering from sore eyes, and in consequence he has had to pnr- chase another pair.
 Thursdays train from the north did not arrive until six o'clock, the delay being caused by a break in the en- zine, near Crittenden.
 Tom Wright and George Kuhns wish TIE OASIS to state to their many friends at Minas Prietas that ''they are right in tine push
 Messrs Lulley and Calisher left Thursday night for Guaymas, to at tend the festivities, on the l6th of September in that city
 Mrs. E. c. Hansen, who has been re- siding in Minas Prietas, arrived in Nogales Sunday morning, and will re- main two or three months.
 Charley Holler, Abraham Ullmann, Jose Rodriguez, F. Rodriguez and Wm. Clark are entered for the bicycle race to take place tomorrow.
 Adolph Bail and wife of Tucson have been visiting in Nogales this week. They came down on Fridays stage, remaining number of days.
 A friend just up from Prietas de- nies that Fireman Spring is running a hoist at that camp. He says Spring is just helping on the electric light de- partment.
 Sunday, Mrs Hansen came mp from Minas Prietas, and will remain at Nc pales il few days for recuperatiOn from