davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
THE GREAT
LADY DOCTOR
Now in Charge Of the Chicago Medi
cal and Surgical institute. No. 4l2
Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa.

Comes highly recommended by all the lead
ing doctors of the world. and makes a sLeciat
ty of and will treat only women and children
and all acute and chronic diseases peculiar to
the female sex. Her specialties in which she
has achieved so much great success and honor
are Female Complaints. Blood Poison. Rheu-
matism, Chronic Nervous Diseases. Tumors,
Cancers. Goitres. Cripples, Deformities, st:
Vitus' Dance and Epileptic Fits All who call
within twenty days will receive advice and
service free, including medicine for three
months for $40 Examination and advice
free. This institution has no injection with
DIR. Reeves Take elevator in store below. Az
Spruce street. Office hours from a. m. until
D. m; Su nday from to O'Clock p. In.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
Buffalo Live Stock.

Buffalo, Oct. l2.--Ca;; ;!c Receipts, $500
head; none on sale. HOes---Eeceipts, $500
head; on safe. c.iCO head; market firm
Workers.. light to good, Si.30ai3i mixed
packers. .S4.3jai.i0; mediums. Si.3Oal 80;
good heavy. :i30ai.ic; pigs, si.25a4.30:
roughs, S325a3Sc; stays, S3a35 80. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head: on sale, $500
head; market quiet; choice to prime
lambs. s3.S0ai.oa- light to good. S32,a3.i5;
culs ord COMMON. $2a3; Canada lambs.
early, $i 2.ai 80: closing at sl1tl4.i0: mixed
sheep, good TO choice, S2.2I,2.c5; fair to
good Sl.75a2l5: cnls and common. $la
1G5; export sheep were 25c. lever at S5.S)a
3G5: choice TO extra, SC. .75ai.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14

No matter how violent or eXcruciating
the pain. the Rheumatic, Bedridden, In
firm. Crippled. Nervous, Neuralgia, or
prostrated with diseases may suffer,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
ChiccrO Live Stock

Chicago. Oct. --Cattle-ReceiIts, 700
head; market firm: common to extra
steers, 49, 40a5. go; stocliers and feeders, $3.50
"A; cows and bulls. $l.40a3.15 calves. $3a.,;
Texans, 81. 1.75a4; western rangers. S24Oa4.6O.
HOgs-Receipts. 1900 head: market firm
heavy packing and shipping lots. $3 7Oa
40; common to choice mixed. $3.65a4. 22n, /;
choice assorted. A.10a4.2O; light. s3aieo;
pigs, $1.75a41O. Sheep--Receipts. 900 head;
market steady; inferior to choice, S1.5oa
375: lambs, $3a4.G0. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14

Philadelphia. Oct. 12.-Tallow Is in light
request, viz. City. prime, In hhds. 4Ac.
country, prime In bbls. 4kc.; do. dark. in
bbls, 37taic.; cakes, 41sc.; grease. 3ssa3Ac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-14
Oil Market
ph,,ode,nh;o ra,,ow Market.

Pittsburg, Oct. 12.--Oil closed here and
at OH City at 1913, the only quotation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
JOHN d. ROCKEfELLER SUED.
THE GRAVE ACCUSATIONS OF MIsREPREsE$TA-
TION AND FRAUD MADE AGAINST HIM
IN DULUTH BY ALFRED MERRITT

TIE GRAVE ACCUSATIONS OF MISREPRESESTA-
TIoN AND FRAUD MADE AGAINST HIM
IN DULUTH BY ALFRED MERRITT.
A suit has been brought in Duluth. Minn,. by Al
fred Merritt, OF Duluth. against John ID. Rookie
Teller, the Standard Oil magnate, to recover N~OD
alleged to have been acquired through msrepre-
sentaton and deception 1t Is alleged that Mr..
Rockefeller induced several successful iron mining
companies in Minnesota. represented by Alfred
Merritt and his brother. 10 consolidate with com
panies represented by Mr. Rockefeller and that
these last-named companies were insolvent ana
worthless. For the last few days Alfred Merritt
and his attorney have been in this city taking de
positions In favor OF the plaintiff before H. W. j..
Fox a notary public at the office OF ex-Judge
Dillon, and Friday the testimony was taken
OF Charles r. Rand. Of No. a. Wall-st., who was
an oficer OF OF the alleged insolvent com
panies represented by Mr.. Rockefeller.
From the testimony. It appears that an effort
was made to consolidate all the valuable mines
in Minnesota with the Spanish American Iron
Company, having iron interests I'm Cuba, and the
Penokee and Gogeblc consolidated mines. which
controlled the iron interests In Michigan and Wis
consin II was represented that Mr. Rockefeller
owned large blocks OF stocks In both concerns.
The company to be known as the Lake
Superior Consolidated Mines Company. and was so
Incorporated under the laws OF New-Jersey. 1t Is
alleged that Mr.. Rockefeller wanted to be paid for
his interests in the Spanish American Iron Com
pany in bonds OF the company, and thus.
while he obtained first mortgage bonds. the Mer-
Titts got only stock and II Is asserted that subse-
quent developments showed that the stock OF the
companies sold by Mr. Rockefeller for large sum
was worthless.
Al Mr. Rockefeer's Office 1t was said yesterday
that IN ne Sg To was S So dd his at
and his representative refused to discuss the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
TO CONTROL UORSESHOEING BY Law.

A BILL. TO BE INTRODUCED AT ALBANY THIS
WEEK CREATING A BOARD OF EXAMINERS.
4 bill will be presented in the Legislature early
this week (which Will be of especial interest and
henef, to the horseshoers OF this city and State.
.rh. hill proyides in brief that a Board OF Ex-
aminers consisting of three veterinary surgeons
and two master horseshoers shall be created. who
shall be empowered TO issue certificates as master
horseshoers TO those passing satisfactory eX-
aminations Persons applying Cor certificates
must be citizens residents OF the state for a
wear and apprentices at the trade for at least
four years
Each master. horseshoer must be registered
and the County Clerk OF each county must pro
vide a book to be known as The Master-Shoers'
Register" In which shall be recorded the names
Of those registered who shall then be entitled TO
continue the practice OF horseshoelng. Provisions
are also made for the violations OF the law as
here outlined. Horseshoers say that the bill Is
one that has long been needed. both as protection
shoers' Association OF the State OF New York
and the National Association are heartily IN FAVOR
of the bill. .
President Haines OF the Society for the Pre-.
vention Of Cruelty to Animals and DIR. Edison. or
the Board of Health, are also In favor OF IT, as
we'll as DR.. s. X. Johnson n well-known veterinary
surgeon. The officers OF the Horseshoers' Asso-
organizer; NJ j. Hassett secretary. and Christopher
Creamer treasurer. The bill will be offered In
the Assembly by Daniel z. Finn and In the Senate
by Senator Bradley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

fence and would appeal TO the General Term lie
was charged with Withholding so 20 which no had
collected on an execution upon "A Judgment in favor
OF Scg Cohen
Frederick f. Darlington. principal OF the staten
Island Academy, will deliver a lecture on Norway
and the Midnight SUM-" at o'clock tomorrow
evening In the Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian
Church. at Seventy-third-st. and the Boulevard.
The lecture will be brilliantly Illustrated with Ian
slides
Postmaster Dayton went to Washington yester-
day TO confer with Postmaster-General Bisseil on
routine matters relating TO his office. He will re-
turn on Tuesday
The New-York Banks Glee Club will give n con-
cert under the condnctorship OF Professor Henry
y IIumphries at Carnegie Hall tomorrow evening.
The club will be assisted by Nine. Lillian Biau-
Welt soprano Raphael Diaz Albertina, vioinist;
r. d. Jardne organist. and Emil Levy. pianist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Abraham D. Selover a jeweer doing business in
the Prudential Building. made an assignment yes
1erlay to George ID. Lambert The liabilities are
SCI. 55c 10 and the assets are estimated at SlOse a.
The largest creditor Is w II. White Co. secured
by notes given by Selovers father-in-aw The
creditors will probably get 80 cents on the dollar.
The funeral OF Samuel 5. Sergeant was held yes
terday at the house No 81 Mount Pleasant-ave..
the services being conducted by the Rev r. c. A.
Jones. of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church. The
pal-bearers were John NJ. Gwnnell c. s. Stockton.
". 4. Ure George r. Howe. Isaiah Peckham. 5. v.
Huse Walter l.. Starr. r. b. Vaudeville. and
Frederick s. Fish The burial was in Mount Pleas
ant Cemetery.
The Essex Troop has purchased the Roseville Rid
ing Academy Building. and plans are being pre-
nared 10 remodel 1t and convert It into an armory
for the troor.
Senator Daily, Of Jersey City, visited Newark yes
terday as counsel for Dr. Frank G. Dudenhausen'
who was arrested on Friday night on information
from the District Attorneys office in Brooklyn
charged with perjury Days errand was to stop
extraditon proceedings and he alleged that MS
client was not fugitive from justice. but hsd Deeh
a resident of New-Jersey for three years. living
with a family named Hail. at No. l8 Somerset-s'
iDudenhausen alleges that while on spree az
Jamaica he was drugged and while in that condi-
for separation and alimony. In an affidavit made
IN Brooklyn Dudenhausen swore thaS ne had h hot
Jury.
In the courts yesterday Judge Depue granted a
rule 10 show cause why mandamus should not
Judgments against |; lien claims. The proceed
ings grew out of the construction OF the Orange
defendant in a dozen suits Ten OF the plaintiffs
secured judgments, which. while liens. were made
Newark ns%s hsa %
Bisseil DIR. Hamilton w. Mable and DR.. Charles
De Garmo. president Of swathmore College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
RUTHERFORD.

The closing dance of the coterie OF young people
known the Assembly took place at the Union
Club Auditorium Thursday night. and was a
fancy dress affair Souvenirs were given and the
dancers unrflasked at the end OF march, which
took place before midnight. Those present In
Guided the Misses Allison. Prentss Burrows Doug
las. Streat. Weaver. Cummings Blakeslee. kipp
Burgess Stevens. Ten Brock. McNuty. Childs.
DANIEL. Rice Kimball. Smillie Everdell and Lock
wood. and Messrs. Prentiss. Kimer. Rice. Good
speed Hernandez. Burgess. Mackenzie. Daniel
Crear. Kip, Brinkerhof. Wolf Blakeslee. Terry.
Elliott, Weaver. HOLSTER. Bradley and McNulty.
Miss Dorothy Burrows has been appointed as
sistant librarian at the Rutherford Free Library.
The Book Committee has decided TO devote most
OF the recent appropriation to works OF current
fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

County Collector Shields. Charles Burrows Cap
tain Curie. William Bertkau. L.. A. Piaget James
A. Morrisse, W. J. Buckley, Charles f. Kircker,
+. W. Mentnch, A. L.. McCullach. John F. Buck
ley. Charles n. Sterret Helmas Romaine J. a: Van
Wrinkle, John A. Storey Robert Trimble. Edward
sceery. Charles N. Smith, samuN NJ schoonmaker,
William J. Lockwood, j. w. Baldwin. Charles II.
May. Peter Doremus. Jacob Wedmann and A. s.
Allen The speaking was informal. and there was
singing by a quartet from Farragut Post The
Hamilton Club gave the use of its rooms for the
occasion. Mr.: Gilmor was for years one OF the
best-known drygoods merchants In Paterson. He
had been master of Ivanhoe Lodge, +. and A. NJ,
and commander Of Farragut Post. G. A. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


Patrolman James Robinson. OF the Yonkers po-
lice force. surprised a burglar at work on Friday
night In the house of Pelham Warren, at No. 1913
Glenwood-ave. The family is spending the winter
in New-York City, and the house was unoccupied
end in charge of the police. Robinson found rear
window open and crawling in saw man in the
centre OF the parlor floor AS soon as the thief
caught sight of the officer he ran to the second
story and jumped out Of the window. The officer
rushed out of the house in time TO the fellow
running down Genwood-ave. An exciting chase
through yards and over fences followed, Robinson
firing several shots, none OF which took effect.
The thief cut the Croton Aqueduct. and
disappeared. When interrupted in his work. he
had two feed-bags. filled with lace curtains. rugs.
linen and clothing. An attempt was also made
during the same night to enter the Lawson house.
No. 27S Palsade-ave. but the thieves were
frightened away. after breaking pane Of glass
In one OF the rear windows.
special meeting OF the Yonkers Common Coun-
Gil was held Friday take action on the death
of Alderman Thomas j. Laly. Acting Mayor John
j. Brodereic presided and there were present Al
dermen James =. Dunn, George Kaler, Michael
Mooney. John H. Schlobohm. Leslie Sutherland and
Abram H. Tomgkins The following resolution ssoih 81,
Thomas j. Ially we believe the city has lost =,
tried and faithful servant. and this board vaua Die
councillor and associate that deeply sympa
thize with his bereaved family in their affiiction
that copy of this resolution be spread upon the
minutes. and that copy. signed by the Mayor
and City Clerk, be transmitted to the family OF
the deceased" 1t was resolved attend the fu-
neral in body tomorrow morning and to invite
all city officials to meet the board for that pur..
pose. 1t was directed that the chair and desk
Of the late Alderman be draped in mourning for
q period of thirty days.
Frederic w Halls, a member of the Constitu-
tional Convention and one of the Committee on
Cities. spoke to large audience in the hall OF the
Woman's Institute Friday evening, under the
auspices of the Yonkers Good Government club
His subject was Municipal Government
This evening the Rev. +. s. Widdemer rector
of Christ Episcopal Church, will preach special
sermon 10 the Young Mems Auxiliary connected
with the church. A general invitation to the
young men of the city 20 be present has beer
issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
MOUNT VERNON.

At the meeting of the Friday Night Literary So
ciety at the home of Mrs. !. W. Whimore. In South
Ffrst-ave.. Friday evening Joseph s. Wood gave
a talk on Buddhism and Brahminism. He be
gan with the foundation Of both religions, and
gave interesting and instructive discourse re-
garding them. After the talk supper was served
and among others present were Alderman H. W;
Whitmore Mrs Joseph S. Wood, Professor and
Mrs Jacques NJ Redway. Professor and Mrs. Ar
thur Williams. the Misses Andrews: Dr. and Mrs.
M s. Page Miss l.. Adele Ford Miss sutherland,
Mrs Henry T.. Rhoades. Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Denman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Stecker. Miss
Trott Mrs. Sarah Jeannerett and sidney Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
PATERSON.

farewell dinner to eX-Mayor David T. Gimor
was given on Friday night at the Hamilton Club.
paterson. n. j. the occasion being the approach
49,. denar,,,re of the we-known old Republican
for Pasadena Cal. where. on account OF his chill
dren.s health he will make his home The affair
.s remarkable collection OF old Patersonians
prominent in business political Masonic and Grand
Army circles and not one of the men invited 10
do honor to Mr.. Gillmor had known mn, 'ess wa"
those were the kew 1r
Graham, 6arFet w Msers' DR.. r. Y Kinne Sheriff
Johnston, Surrogate King. County CLERK "'""s'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
4 CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION.
PROBLEMS INVOLVED IN TIE ATTACHMENT Sc
crRED AGAINST THE COMMERCIAL BANK
or NEwFoUNDLAND By LADEN


BURG. TIIALMAN 60.
Iadenburg Thaman & co. bankers In December
last obtained an attachment against the property
I'm this State OF the Commercial Bank OF Newfound-
land upon the ground that that institution was n
nonresident. The claim In suit was for S6.70. A
motion recently made to vacate the attachment
upon the ground that the court did not have juris
dIctlon OF the action Of the parties who. It was
asserted. are non-resdents. was decided yesterday
by Justice Ingraham The justice says that II an
affidavit Is presented showing that jurIsdictonal
facts existed at the time OF the beginning OF the
action then the motion TO vacate the attachment
Will be denied: but II such affidavit IL filed the
motion Will be granted In either case n stay will
be granted that the question OF Jurisdiction.
which has been raised. can be taken to the Appel
late court and finally decided
The judge says that serious question has been
presented the power OF the Legislature to re-
strict the Jurisdiction OF the Supreme Court. and
in view Of the decisions OF the General Term OF
the and the Court OF Appeals he does not feel
liberty to hold the provision OF the code relative
jurisdiction OF the court over foreign corporations
uncon iOna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
Announcements.
Kanahrod

Kaffebrod.
PERFECT BREAKFAST BEVERAGE
This BREAD COFFEE In nourishinK supporting up-
building II s the long sought breakfast and supper
beverage for children and for adults whom tea and
coffee Samples all our Offices
and sent by mail for postage
HEALTH FOOD CO.. 81 9Th Ave.
"Chicksaw." +. e. w. "Chicksaw."
collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
JERSEY CITY.

A water Indignation" meeting was held at St
Johns Lutheran Church. at Summit-ave and North
ST.. Jersey City. Friday night TO protest against
the scarcity of water on the Heights. committee.
OF which the Rev j. c. r. Luebers. pastor OF the
church, was a member reported that the members
had waited Mayor Wanser and told that
the best thing they could do would be to go back
to their church and pray for water. Mayor Wanser
says that the statement is not true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
THtySd NTTC IRA VELLEPS

Among the passengers who arrived here the
White Star steamship Britannia, from Liverpool.
yesterday, were Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. COPELAND.
s. Seymour Folwell J. u. Grafton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gundy. w. A. Huntey. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones
and infant. g. Macdonald. A. Mackenzie, b. des
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

Marets. r. j. Morrison. G. T. c. Musson. H. f.
Stuart DR.. c. j. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Tay-
lor DR.. and Mrs. Vickers A. +. Warner. Mr..
and Mrs. W. p. White W. d. Beardmore and the
Rev r. Harris
Many we.l-known men and women assembled
at the piers OF the Hamburg American Line. at
II a. m yesterday. to bid adieu to the forty pill
grlms who sailed on the Normannia on a voyage
TO various Mediterranean ports, known the
"Congre gal onalists' Oriental Tour"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
PASSAIC.

The Passaic Club proposes TO celebrate the lS3d
anniversary of Washington's Birthday by dinner
Thursday evening. February q. al the club
house Prospectst.. Passaic. Ex-senator Griggs.
William Nelson and others will be the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

5000 yards All-Wool Colored Cheviots and
Tweed mixtures and two-toned effects, and
several new fancy wcaves, ranging from 20 to
4S inches wide formerly 9Oc., at
The oasis., 1895-07-06
1E262
Saturday, July 6, 1895.
NOGALEs NOTES,

Webster and Booth are still in town.
 Mir. w. fl. Gould of Tucson is visit ing Nogales.
 Yesterday MT. Chas. H. Gibson was up from Santa Ana.
 Mrs. Oscar J. Smith was up from Guamas this week.
 Arturo Morales of Llano, Sonora, was in town Tuesday.
 Thursday morning Mrs P. B. Doyle returned from Miuas Prietas.
 Patriotic services will be held at the Congregational church tomorrow.
 The Nogales Athletic Club will give q social and dance Tuesday night.
 Walter Chenoweth is behind the counter at Chenoweth < Mix's drug store.
 Saturday of last week Mr. and Mrs H. K. ChenoWeth went to Magdalena where they remained over Sunday visiting friends.
 Thursday A. w. Johnson was in from Cibuta. He reported the new quartz mill will be completed and in readiness to start tomorrow.
 ACbJEio HUH HUI. utOTkc AuIiSI convey the intelligence that he is in Chicago taking course of medical treatment for the troubles affiicting him.
 During this week Ed. Holler has been in Nogales visiting his family and yesterday evening he left for Fl Plomo mine in the Altar district. He goes there to take charge of the supply store.
 Yesterday morning Mr. W. H. Tan ner of Guaymas-in the general office of the Sonora railroad passed Noga- les en route to Chicago for short wis it. He expects to return about the first Of August.
 "A needed addition to the Declara- tion of Independence" will be Rev. J II. Heald's subject at the Sunday morning service. In the evening he will tell lthe story of how Marcus Whit man saved Oregon and other parts of the service will be of patriotic char acter.
The oasis., 1895-07-06

date, and copy of THE OASIS of Feb'y.
 ldth, with general write up of the town, it's officials and principal busl-
 ness houses.
 The ceremony at the engine house completed, the department resumed
 the parade, passing through the prin- cipal streets both sides of the line. At the residence of Colonel Juan Feno- chic the line was halted, and three hearty cheers given in honor Of that gallant gentleman. At La Aduana" Captain Mix in felicitous speech in Spanish introduced to the department, Fl Administrator Rodolfo Ogarrio, Consul Manuel Mascarefias, and Car los Garza Cortina the president Of the municipality of Nogales, Sonora; and the gentlemen were saluted with three rousing cheers and tiger
 From the custom house the line proceeded to the residence of Chief Mix, where the members were invited to enter and met an assemblage of fair ladies and distinguished citizens of both sides of the line. Refreshments were served, and happy and feicitous speeches made by Assistant Chief Fred Herrera, Jr., Chief L. w. Mix, United States Consul K. W. Roberts. Allen T. Bird of TIE OASIS, Colonel Juan Fenochio and Mexican Consul Manuel Mascareilas. Consul Roberts read very flattering telegram of con graduation from Governor Isabal of Sonora, in which that official ex- pressed the warmest regard for the nation whose natal day was cOmmem- orated. The telegram was handed to Consul Roberts just before he arose to address the assemblage.
 An excellent orchestra provided ele. gant music to which dancing was pro- longed to late hour 1t was suspend ed short time to permit returning the fire apparatus to it's quarters, after which most of the gentlemen re- turned to the residence of their genial host and resumed the dance.
 After dark there was dne display |
The oasis., 1895-07-06

of fireworks on the hill in front of Captain Mix's residence.
 Captain Mix and his estimable lady are to be congratulated upon the suc- cess and elegance of the affair.
 At evening the armory of Company c. was the scene of another elegant ball. The hall had been tastefully decorated "a la militaire,.. and Va cilios orchestra discoursed fine music. Captain Hathaway and Harry Lewis acted as floor managers, and every thing went merry as marriage bell.n
The oasis., 1895-07-06

MT. George E. Marsh has arranged with the Italian opera company now performing in Guaymas, to give at the Nogales opera house season of six nights alternate eyenings) in grand opera, provided he can secure q sub scription of 100 season tickets at eight dollars, aud he is now out taking sub scriptions. The company comprises forty performers from the city of Rome making the tour of the world, and the repertoire includes the great produc- tions in Italian opera
The oasis., 1895-07-06

Friday morning Councilman Martin stated to the editor of TIE OASIS and several others, that he had resigned, and will no longer serve in the town government.
The oasis., 1895-07-06

Yesterday morning Theo. G. Fitch, the hustling sewing machine man of Tucson passed Nogales returning home from business trip throuh So- nora.
The oasis., 1895-07-06

Yesterday Mir. Willis c. Jackson was up from El Plomo Investigating the mysteries in the operation of transferring bullion across the bound ary.
The oasis., 1895-07-06

At the conclusion of the military eyolutions Thursday morning Hon. Antone Proto invited all his comrades of Co. G, to The Reception, too cool of with flowing bumpers of fine keg beer.