davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

ton were s706, 746. the Internal revenue receipts
s7169 and the miscellaneous receipts Sl4,96O
Total Government receipts for the day. N.43S,67s;
expenditures sll7s.10O excess OF receipts. $3.50
expenditures s24 461 900: excess OF expenditures
&c AIS 9s6 Receipts for fiscal year to date. N7.-
III 10. expenditures. Sc? OO9.O63; excess OF ex-
nenditures over receipts. sl5.s34.S5l.
To-days Washington Treasury statement or
oosb on hand and deposits In bank compares
lei The figures Of the last previous statement
as follows:
40, so. On hand 81 y. ss4 $40 sios $50 $685.
sss 81 Dec ;s9 ss
Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
over outstanding -. eco, 600 s.a ~. eco, ga
Deposits n i5,cole43 i4s7e.cio Dec HOES
Available cash seo2 1854 III sol 5s5.e7i Dec ssOsa
Deduct minor LA - 1870 81, ,,- roo n, ono o,-
Actual cash alslS2. 1873 sis224s.I4o Inc SAT-
This statement reflects conditions prevailing
two days ago.
The Sub-Treasury had a debit balance at the
Clearing House Of S65619i Its net loss on bal
ance since Friday was 1914, 200. made up by loss
in currency of S607. 073 and loss in coin of SI136
To-day's operations included: Receipts, S3,14S.0S9
payments 49, 81 421, resulting In a general bal
ance of slG2 3l2 1874 consisting of $95 33G.552 coin
and s66 975 CO. currency. The receipts OF Satur-
day and Monday were A,6o1S22 and the pay
ments $5.222,O3l.
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
The local money markets opened the week un-
changed in general features. We subjoin our
usual table of rates made up from information
furnished by the busiest houses:
------- Choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

EUROPEAN FINANcIAL MARKETs
London, Aus 10. r. m.-COnsols IO7 SD for money
ana loIHs for the Canadian Pacific 53 Erie
81, d. second consols. 10 Illinois Central ic2 Mexican
Ordinary. u. 81 Paul common 70 New York Central
iots. Pennsylvania o3n. Reading. o. Mexican Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
fest an0 found

r OsT Handbook No GA $50 Bank for Savings. go
IL Fourth-ave. NewYorN. Payment stopped Please I'-
book bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
Gotels.
THE NEW GRg@WEN0R,

9TH AVE. AND 10TH STREET.
A family hotel in quiet Resident locality. All
outside rooms Perfect sanitary
arrangements and ventilation. Home comforts without
annoyances and confusion usually incident to home life
Cuisine unsurpassed
SHEA BROTHERS. Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
TME lMM@MMEIlv

TTM[S @MM@G1MNl7
52D-ST. AND 5TH-AVE
The ideal family hotel OF city Quiet comfortable
and exclusive Spacious sunny and elegantly furnished
suites rooms by the month season year, at rea
sonabe rates opens sept 10Th Cuisine and
service highest order.
G1OTEl, GRAmAN1o
SELECT FlREPROOF FAMILY H0TEI.
CORNER MADISON Az. AND SSTH-ST.,
9Th and Madison pass the door ee-
waited station only three blocks from hotel
Furnished and unfurnshed Suites u two. three four
and six rooms with private bath, every appliance ana
convenience modern and science can command.
together with ell the comforts and privacy OF home.
Will be found the Graham.
We make q special feature 81 IN" cuisine
,I,HE HANOVER. -
i FIFTII-AVE. AND ETH ST. NETWORK.
4 HIGII-CI.ASS FAMILY HOTEL
WITH AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATION
Apartments Of parl1r on" os more Gioons and bath.
with private seryices Il desired a w. EAG-.K ManageI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
For HEALTH and INSTRUCTIONS!
Rome and
Holy Land.
The Baptist
Pilgrimage.

{. II. Blackall
NJ. D., ID. II.
editor American
Baptist Publ
cation SOc'y.
DR.. BLACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
CUPREME COTRT-In the maller Of lie

Counsel to the Corporation. /.
No Tryon Row. \
Ma. york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

Adams Ex...
Alb a Sus &C..
Am Cot Ol..
do pref 4
Am Dist Tel
Am Express
Am Tel d 9
Am Tobacco.
do pref
j. & So III pr
u & NYALpf
Brunswick &C..
u { II * y
4 l. & MINI
Chicago Gas.
Cieye & \
Col Coal DeVi
Col Fuel & |.
Col * II CT
Com Gable. 4
Con & (Md).
sol Cas-
Il NJ & TT d
do pref -.
Dist g. c FL
+ T x T Go.
EdElll tNY)l
Gen Electric.
Home Min 49,
Illinois Steel.
Kama & VI Ell
KeOk q ID NJ
DO pref.
l. Gas (St ID
Nah ''oaif Ky'
Man Beach i
Nd Coal pref
Mex Contra!
Mex Natl
MINI Iron
Nat I.ins OIL
New 4 Coal
Norf South.
No Amer co.
Nat Starch Il
do LIST pref
do I'd pref.
Ont Sil Min
Oregon lmpt
Pacific Mail.
Penn Coal.
y & w pref
y IT W & g
do special ii
Pull u Car. Il
Quichsil Min.
do pref. i
Rens d Ssr.
X w d Og..,
81 J & q l.
StLA a. T II
Tenn G & /. !
Tex Pac L.
l. y Cordage.
do pref al
DO gtd. ....l
L y Express.
l. s Rubber.
DO pref. i
Wells r Ex..i
West Tn Tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
KINGS COUNTY ELEVATED

'oaclal to New-York State commissloner,)
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
MAYOR STRONG ON EXCISE
FAyORs SUNDAY OPENING UNDER GER
TAIN RESTRICTIONS.
IN THE COURSE OF HIS REMARKS HE GIVES HIS
AUDIENCE TO UNDERSTAND THAT HE WILL

IN THE COURSE OF HIS REMARKS HE GIVES HIS
.rnrENcE TO UNDERSTAND THAT HE WILL
NOT RUN FOR OFFICE AGAIN.
Navor Strong addressed Republican mass-meet-
ing last night in the of the Charles Marks
Republican Club. at Observation-Disclosures
and Lexngton-ave.
Speaking on the excise question, he sad:
"I am going to give you my individual opinion
now I am not speaking for the Repuohcan
party or the administration. but only FOR
myself. / had strong opinion about excise last
year. and what / have learned since has only EN-
phasIzed it, When took hold of things We found
a very bad law, but We have enforced II because
IL was the law. ! am in favor of a change of that
law / would like to see local option. and we must
elect Legislature that Will give the people a
chance to vote on the subject
"My idea is that the saloons should open on Sun
day about 2 o'clock and stay open till .. am not
very particular about the exact hours Then they
ought to close till I. and then open again till ii
o'clock. when they should be closed until Monday
morning That is the law advocate, and the one
will endeavor TO have passed.
Our friend Warner Miller, says that the people
want an American Sabbath | would like 20 know
what an American Sabbath is. Out in Helena
Mont they make holiday OF It, and they are
pretty good Americans out there, too.
He believed in a law which the people would
observe without the aid of the police laws that
nIne-tenths of the people say are right. III a
liberal Sunday law were passed ne sad i th'hK
the saloon keepers would observe H.
Somehodv in the audience asked Mayor Strong
what a mar would do this kind OF sunday
If he fell that he needed a morning cocktail. and
could not get along without 1t. The Mayor replied
that ne had never tried morning cocktails ana did IA
them longed for them. He finally gave 1t as ms
opinion that the man who really needs morning.
cocktail ought to get il on Saturday night ana
the crowd applauded the decision heartily. =.
In some remarks about working IRON o eioSn o.a
a m until $40 in the evening, the Mayor save
everybody 10 understand that he did not intend 10
run for the Mayoralty second time. ne , sac ,ha
end of his term and then retire TO private me
j. Seaver Page followed the Mayor ana sara ina. ma,
he was sorry 10 hear Mayor Strong make that las.
remark but that he knew the people would not
let him retire.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
JNDUSTRIALS GO DOEN AND CP.

ANOTHER DECLINE AND THEN RALLY IN THE
PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET
pb,Iadelphia Oct. 31.-The break in the Phade-
nhis Stock Exchange yesterday In the local indus
trials was followed to-day by a reaction Shortly
after the opening heavy selling orders In Electric
storage Battery stock appeared and before IL O'Clock
the common stock had declined from 90 10 ~ ana
~. nreferred which in the first hve minutes hao
t,wped from 56is to 60 had also dropped 10 ~
These we're the only extensive losses recorded IN IN
,h hr,ef neriod of renewed fright, for Welsbach
f1gbt stock dropped only from IS to s.? United Gas
Enforcement Company from to S,9 ana rem ,si
iiipania inip Heat Light and Power from Is to lof.
;Then came the rally. Certain interests gave pro
ectine orders their brokers and prices Were soon
.ud,,a,iv Climbing upward. BY noon Electric Stor-
ga comymon had rallied to 81. the preferred 70 90
We,sbach Light to s5. United Gas 10 NM ana renn-
N,sa VIZ Iieat Light and Power to H. The recoV-
syy VAS accompanied by comparative quiet ana 20
ali onward appearances the trouble was al an ehd
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
THE CHARLESTON EARTHQUAKE.
SCENES or DEATH AND DEsoLATION IN SOUTH
CAROLINA RECALLED.


CAROLINA RECALLED
The last previous earthquake shock OF any I'M
portance in the United States was the FAMOUS
Charleston disaster which occurred on the night
of Tuesday August 81, 1886. The day had been
sutry and as night came there were ominous
noises which the people did not understand AT
little before 10 o'clock The earth rose and fell Ike
the swell OF a wave. Buildings tumbled down with
a tremendous crash. Many persons were buried IN
the ruins of their houses. and either killed or
badly injured Those who able 10 do so NED
to the streets and the widest disorder ana con-
fusion reigned Shock after shock occurred during
the night, and the people did not dare 10 return
to their dwellngs for the clothing they
needed the streets were filed with half-clad men,
women and children seized with dread. and expect
ing disasters to follow those wDlcn hdu al
ready taken place. a., .
When the morning dawned the situation did not
improve. Business absolutely suspended teIe
were published. many of the dead were sull under
the debris, and large proportion OF tne d1tion
were not properly cared for. This chaotic condltlon
continued for several days during whlcn tne snochs
continued On the third day official list OF the
dead sven out, showing that thirty-Wo Pei
sons had been killed of whom ten were white ana
twenty-five colored The seriously i%nJuseu % ware
either killed by the subsequent shocks or eise o.u
from wounds or exposure The Mayor OF tns ,ds T,ss
estimated after it possible to form cieal isa
Of the damage done, that the loss would De De-
tween 100000 and s6,0o.V0 .,.. -. ,ha
The whole country responded generously 70 @ rne
appeals Of the stricken city, and money anu sup
plies were furnished promptly. -, A.,
The earthquake that wrecked Charleston also isu
Il great deal OF damage In the surroununs oie,e, @
and States but 1t caused little loss OF lite ~ any
other place II was felt more less In the greater
part OF the country east OF the MISSISSIPPI iroh the
Gulf t. the Great Lakes.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
HUNDREDS OF LIVES IN PERIL
UNSAFE CONDITION OF THE GOVERN
MENT PRINTING OFFICE.
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GRAND JURY CALLS
THE ATTENTION OF CONGRESS TO

THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GRAND JURY CALLS
THE ATTENTION OF CONGRESS TO
THE MATTER
WASHINGTON Oct. 31.-The Grand Jury or the
District of Columbia to-day reported TO Judge
Cole tn. result of a recent visit to ana eN-
animation OF the building occupied as the GoV-
ernment Printing Office. They recommend
that Congress- without delay. appoint proper
commission Of expert professional men TO ex-
anime absolutely and with certainty into the
architectural stability of he United states Gov
ernment Printing Office. And 1t is our opli-
ioE," the report continues. that a disrega-o q
on the part OF Congress to the conditions eA-
listing at the Government Printing once VIII
entail responsibility which no one or US
would de ire to assume. and liability which
the C.. .., q nent of the United States cannot
afford 80 lc..ore'
Their, ar often fro 4 1000 to 1,5Oo people en-
Moved in the building. which has been re-
peatedly denounced deathtrap. measures
for relief have Invariably been stopped by
disagreement between the two houses OF Con-
gress as to the new site to be selected, charges
of iobbery being always made on one SIDE OF
the other
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
DYNAMITE UNDER THE CHURCH.

AN EXPLOSION CREATES A PANIC AT Gospel.
SERVICE IN TUNKHANNocK. PENN
Tunkhannock. Penn. oct 3l-Whe Gospel ser
vices were beng he'd In the Bardwel Evangehcai
Church on Wednesday night an attempt was maze
TO blow up the church and the congregation win
dynamite There was crash the lights went out.
the windows shook. the plaster came down on the
preacher pulpit and congregation. ana women women
Screamed and tainted. When order was restored
IL was found that attempt had been mace "a "a
wreck the church by the use OF dynamite paessu a.
under one corner OF the edifice. The motive t 40
ascrlbed to the bitter warfare growing our oi In
transfer OF the church property from the Du"'''
to the Bowman-E Esher people,
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
ryr rpIvlu4 ROAD TO BIZ IyDEPENDEN1

.o,, ,r,o~s WITH THE PACIFIC MAIL COM
,,v ppoKEN oFF-A STATEMENT by
PRESIDENT SIMMONS
President j. Edward simmons, Vi ,"e aa""
49,, oyarinp gave out the following state
.N"' ~ ~o.,.r,,ng the action OF the Executive Com
mittee: ,.oo,,, asari,elv de-
cided to-uay "S ~ the Panama Railroad In connec-
thn me op, PIN the Pacinc Mail Steamship company
Which has been under consideration TOT 'ons
time. .,.,. ,ay. alvays been DISPOSED
10 epnsac Mail but they have also made II an IN
asnensable condition that the Panama road should
be kept open as an ndepenue,mt, anu i,n "e'"' e'"
This decision OF the Panama Company insures
IN American commerce the continued ana ACTIVE
cown.titi on OF the Panama road
While the officials Of both e9mpanisss eSsp ss paSsms
camnsnv terminates the negotiation, ana ~ pro-
caadlnG 10 consummate other plans
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
SLUMP IN FOREIGN MARKETS
CAUSED BY WAR TALK AND THE PARIS
SETTLEMENT
CoNsoI-s COMPARATIVELY FIRM. BUT FRENCH
RENTEs DROP G2h-AIL. OTHER SECURE
ry,c r>rr EpCM u ro

RENTEs DROP G2ih-AII OTHER sECURI-
TIES FALL FROM Y TO l.
London. Oct. 3l.-The slump of mining securities
the Stock Exchange yesterday and this morn
ing affected other values and prices tumbled in all
directions. By noon Russians had fallen y, Turk
ish "C's" q. and Turkish 'D's' n. Chinese, Greek
and Italian securities had also fallen no,ceably.
Consols for money and the account opened to-day
at 1861 for both, against quotations of 10 3-6 and
10TH. respectively. at the close OF the market yes
terday. There slight improvement during
the day, the closing quotations being lO7 for both
The market closed extremely weak that condition
being ascribed to the prevailing political excitement
and the Paris settlement, All foreign securities
declined from y to l, Turkish. Spanish and Rus
sian securities being most affected In mining mini
shares De Beers fell rs, Chartered South Africans
and East Rands u. gold Fields deferred IS, and
Rands ~ One failure was reported.
Paris. Oct 3l-The Bourse closed very weak and
irregular. At the close per cent rentes were
quoted at 80 francs 65 centimes. decline of 62i2
centimes from the closing quotation Yesterday
In Berlin and Vienna the Bourse closed weak.
but In Frankfort II closed stronger to-day than
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
Two KILLED AND ONE FA1AbLi I""'N

ACCIDENT AT A PENNSYLVANIA RAIL"H'
ING IN LINDEN. n j.
John Havenel and Henry Vose, ws'e .'as fa,a-
killed. and Patrick Hughes hackn'an, ,sa penn
ly Injured in Linden. ~. J., last nisnt a' ~, vore
syyanIa Railway. crcssing Havene' aanabes u"a TO
allshted from train ana ens" ,,e rain the
take ne% ,n" nO carriage were drawn and Hughes
drovs On the track directly in from; OF as s smashed
Express bound east: The. The ceascaped nnhurt The
bodss S q voxe we're ns ag Vas
hughes ssa Mas Vas badly cut He WAS ~ the cross
Ei:sabeth HospitaI There resasred s1e but It said
fhs satenaan had zone nes"e'
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
MISS FLAGLER INDICTED.

cu.pcri, WITH MANsLArGHTER FOR SHOOTING
ERNEST GREEN.
Washington. oct. 3i.-The Grand Jury OF TN.
n,str,ct' this afternoon returned an indctmen,
against Miss Elizabeth Flasler daughter OF Genera
q, - "n, .,,,h granddaughter for shooting Ernest
c.,or colored boy, I'm August. whlle ne e, raS %aS
picLing up pear under tree IN tne dnr yaru bar Of
$500 hssed on the proceedings oeiosorv oeioie @
Coroners jury No new process w. DC Ssr nresence
IN d,rt ,o MEAD 10 the indictment ana Iil'h m had
dsv i. axed for the trial proceedings VIII oe ""'
m q tke
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
NOT A POLITICAL SECRET.

our neckwear at nfty cents Is the best va;ue
ohtainab'e SO are our dollar and one dollar
ana half grades. We are establishing reputa-
tion for the best clothing at reasonable prices
GEORGE q. BENJAMIN. BROADWAY. COR
18TH ST.-(Adv 90
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01
pp,rr EXISTENCE PREDICTED

London Oct. 3l.--"The Post VIII 7o-morro"
.uhusb a dispatch from Paris saying II is impos-
80, a.. believe that the Bourgeois Cabinet can have
snw but the briefest and most nslorious existence r
Inc ~. .b"r Is0 votes in the Chamber of Deputies
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

the news when they INST heard II. But many
people were awakened by the shaking up Inc
otIaking lasted for a minute.
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

Improving all the tine yet ' rs%tord sSi a Shoe n,s
or even s4w-ii w-~sii Broadway. ll:h-st-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1895-11-01

Detroit. Mich. Oct s.-Mayor H. 5. Pingree ana
CONGRESSMAN Corliss were on the rear p-atiorm OF
a ,rolley-car at Macomb and Husseh SIS ias'
evening when 1t struck curve ieAped ,ne r.~
or ,onned suJdenly and the Mayor was thrown
tn through open rear door d,ss ,aRs Smse Sh M unn
ana hhee,o.d m nick the Mayor UP. IL was iounu,
Bevond soed fGses ss, ana and he wsn on
mar, ~, t,,c, meeting The conductor OF the car WAS
seriously hurt
The oasis., 1895-12-28

MT. Arnoldo Faerber, of the we'll known firm of Miguel Latz x Brother of Magdalena, Sonora, was in the city early this week.
 Chenoweth & Mix have an elegant assortment of goods appropriate for Christmas presents in toilet sets, per- fumery soaps, etc.
 Unless you are well shod you are not well dressed. Go to R. Nasquez at the Red House, and buy pair of ele- gant and stylish shoes
 The cars that were damaged by last weeks collision were made up into a train and started for the Guaymas shops Monday morning.
 Tom Wright foreman of the Colo rddo mine at Prietas, was at Nogales Tuesday en route to Bisbee, where he Is spending the holidays.
 Ladies shoes, gents shoes, and children's shoes in great variety, and 1t prices which beat the lowest, at the
 led House-R. Vasque2. y
 F. Griswold went to Tucson Tuesday Aorning where he attended the terri toral bicycle meet, held at that place Wednesday and Thursday.
 Miss c. F. Martindale, the neice Of Mr. W. L. Guy of the Sonora railroad, will shortly leave for Los Angeles where she will visit about a month.
 Cashier Fred Herrera of the Inter- national bank left for Tombstone last Saturday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Herrera, returning again Mon- day.
 After the first of January a night school is to be started in "el otro lado, and a number of "Amerlcanos" intent on learning Spanish are going to attend.
 Rodolfo Vasquez, who attained con siderable notorety by eloping with Tucson girl about year and a half ago, was in Nogales, Tuesday en route to Sonora.
 Relief Agent P. B. Yates of Wells, Fargo X Co.,, has been running from here to Guaymas during the past week relieving Messenger Milton who has taken a vacation.
 Frank Vaughn has tendered his res ignation as foreman of the mechan- ical department of N. M. & A. rail- road, and will be succeeded by Engi- neer ". F. Schoonmaker
The oasis., 1895-12-28
~ooALEs NOTES.

Charlie Christ went out to Sarlc Monday.
 Superintendent J. A. Naugle re- turned to Guaymas Monday morning on freight.
 George Atkinson came down from Calabasas Tuesday.
 The Rev. $. V. Diley has resumed his morning sermons.
 Ricardo Flelscher returned from his visit to Benson Saturday.
 Dr. W. Chenoweth returned from Guaymas Sunday morning
 Jack Fanlds is back from his Santo Domingo mining property.
 George Wielano came up from Min as prlctas 'fnesGaA noIning
 Miss Guadalupe Salcido has been very i'll during tue past week.
 TIE OASIS has a handsome asssort- ment If Feliz ano nueyoH cards.
 An Indianapolis plano for sl.00. For further particulars see D. Nelasco.
 Mail Clerk Satterwhite went to Tue son Monday and will return tonight.
 Robert HeadIy the well known So- nora mining man spent Christmas in Nogales.
 Edward D. Self superintendent of the Sonora Copper Co.,, is visiting in New Jersey.
 J. W. Thompson was an arrival from prietas Tuesday and remained over Christmas.
 Mr. Fred Heyne, IT,, paid a short visit to Tucson this week, leaving last Saturday morning.
 George K. Bent and wife of El Grupo mines in the Altar district, were in Nogales this week.
 Demetrio Velasco is railing an ele- gant Indianapolis piano. Tickets at Fleischer Brothers.
 R. C. Brown the genial representa- tive of the Phenix Herald was in the line cities Tuesday.
 Alberto Mascareiias will arrive from Hermosilo Tuesday and will spend New Years in Nogales.
 Constable James Speedy who has been visiting Tucson, the past week, returned home yesterday.
 II. G. Ross q merchant of Fort IIan- cock, Texas, was in Nogales Tuesday, en route home from Sonora.
 Monday morning Mss lla Hayes left on visit to Tucson, where she will remain during the holidays.
 Two Santa F'e locomotives with their crews, from San Marcial New Mexico arc daily expected at Benson to help out the freight rush on the | Santa Fe railway,
The oasis., 1895-12-28

Tuesday morning MT. George K. Weilaud came up from Minas Prietas and remained until Friday evening, returning to Prietas with his family. They will reside there.
The oasis., 1895-12-28


 On account of a heavy train the north bound passenger did not arrive in Nogales nnti after nine o'clock Tuesday morning and as the N. M. & A. train had left on schedule time the passengers were either compelled to remain in Nogales over Christmas, or spend that day en route, and mad der set of travellers would have been hard to find The train was crowded with passengers, most of them being mining men operating in Sonora who were on their way to spend Christmas with their wives and fami- lies at home.
 Thursday morning Misses Amy and Kate Christ started east to Chicago, where they will be joined by their father, Hon. Geo. Christ, Sr Miss Kate will go to Oberlin, Ohio, to school, while Miss Amy goes to Colum- bus, in the same state, to visit friends. She will return to Nogales in Febru- ary. MT Christ is expected home for day or two early next month, and will go from here to California on Re- publican League business.
 The Nogales Athletic Club will give bon-bon social on New Years Eve and it promises to be the most suc- cessful one ever given by this organiz- ation. Following are the committees. that have been appointed: Arrange ments: Mace Burgoon, T. F. Broder- ick, James B. Mix. Floor: Ferd Kiel, Harry Lewis, Marshall Bird. Recep- tion: Earl Griswold, c. E. Tyler, Fred Herrera.
 Dr. A. c. Wright, of Minas Prletas,. vas in Nogalcs Tuesday, and he spent an unwilling Christmas on the train en route to Los Angeles. The genial doctor was passenger on Tuesdays train from the south, but as it did not connect with the north bound train, he could not carry out his in- tention of reaching the Southern Cal ifornia capital on Christmas.
 Saturday morning there passed No- gales en route to Los Angeles Messrs. W. A. Barmore, president of the Los Angeles Mining Co.,, an organization investing in Sonora mines, and Mir. w. J. Johnston, their expert, who have. been visiting various parts of Sonora, looking up investments. They were going home for the holidays and ex- pected to return in few weeks.
 Walter Chenoweth who is clerking' in the company's store at La Cobra do arrived from that place Tuesday and spent Christmas in the line cities Walter says the only thing that keeps | him from getting home sick is that he | don't have time to think of such a l thing. He returned to the camp Thursday.
 Tuesday evening MT. Leon Hor- villeur, the hustling proprietor of La Moda, went to Hermosillo and Quay mas to visit his two great mercantile i in those cities. He expected to be absent until sometime in February.