davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-29
LEvERING FOR PRESIDENT.
He Is the Unanimous Choice of the
Prohibition Party.

He Is the Unanimous Choice of the
Prohibition Party.
Pittsburg, May go Joshua Levering of
Maryland was nominated for President OF
the United States by the Prohibition party
last night. The nomination was made by
acclanlatiOn. His name was presented by
Delegate Tucker OF the Maryland dele
CATION.
The threatened split in the Prohibition
party seems near at hand. After the con-
vention had worked all day over platform
of many planks the battle came yesterday
afternonnson silver, which was defeated.
After this the folio wing substit ute Tor the
earlier platform was offered and adopted:
Resolved, That we favor the legal pro-
bibition by State and national Legislation
OF the manufacture, expectation, interstate
transportation and sale OF alcoholic bever-
ages. That we declare our purpose TO Or
ganiZe and unite all the friends of prohibi-
tiOn into one party, and in order to accom-
pish this end we deem 1t but rig BIT to leave
every ProhibitiOnist the freedom OF his own
convictions upon all political questions,
and trust our representatives to take such
legislative action upon other political ques-
lions as the changes Occasioned by prohibit
tion and the welfare of the people shall de-
maud"
When this platform had been adopted
the women and siiverites in the conventiLn
Immediately rcvolted. After the evening
ADJOURNMENT the bolters, headed by Mrs.
Helen NJ. Cougar and John p. st. John,
met. Over 800 bolting delegates were pres
ent. They propose to meet today and form
n new party that will probably be called
the Union Reform party, favoring woman
suffrage, free silver aud prohibition.
Ii WAS midnight when the vote for Vice
President was taken. which resulted as
follows: Hon. Hale Johnston OF Illinois,
300; eX-Gov. Hughes OF Arizona. 123. :.
Six thousand dollars were subscribed on
he floor Of the convention for a campaign
fund.
Mrs. Boole Of New York introduced reso-
luton TO add to the platform that the right
of woman suffrage be not abridged. There
was trouble Immediately. E. b. Chafin of
Wisconsin spoke against the resolution. Mrs.
Poo,e spoken favor of her resolution. which
she said came from the W. C. 7. u. which
had always been loyal TO the rohibtlon
party. Mrs. Boole pleaded for her issue,
although she did not want to force il on
the convention. Therefore. she changed her
recommendation to a resolution. 1t was
adopted unanimously.
The evening times., 1896-05-29
CRUSHED BY A RUNAWAY.
A ToIlgate Keeper Proba bly, Fatally
Injured

injured.
Stockton. Nj, May 29.-Wh;le irving to
stQp a runa way horse shortly after O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Frank Slamm, aged
fifty-five years. a tollgate-keeper on the
Moorestown pike, was probably fatally in
jured. A horse and wagon belonging to
Benjamin Hewitt. grocer, was standing
at the corner OF Thirty-fifth and cderal.
when the animal became frightened at a
passing trolley car.
The horse started down the road toward
the tollgate at breakneck speed. crushing
the wagon to pieces as it neared the toll
gate.
Slamm saw the animal coming. He
thought he could stop it by letting the
beam fall across the road. He did So but
the runa way broke the plank like straw
and plunged on the man who was behind the
gate.
Slamm was knocked down by the horse
and trampled on. The injured man was
taken to the office of physician. whereit
his skull was crushedand it re-
quired twenty-eight stitches to sew up the
gashes. His chest was crushed and lie was
SO injured internally, that the physician
said he cannot rctoter. The horse was
finally captured after an exciting chase and
seemed none the worse for the escapade.
The evening times., 1896-05-29
THEIR LAST RECEPTION.
Ladies' of Metropolitan Church Close
q Successful Years Work.

The Ladies' Association of the Metro
politan NJ. E. Church gave their last re-
ception for the year on Tuesday evening.
A large compauy greeted Mrs. Tullock, the
president, as she, in Il few well chosen
remarks, introduced Mrs. j. d. Croissant,
vino had been announced to speak on her
recent travels through Europe.
She passed rapidly over the most inter-
esting portions of the old world, includ-
ing Scotland, Belgium, Germany, the Rhine,
pictunng the grandeurs of Switzerland
and classic Italy. The visit to the Holy
Father ut Rome was graphically described.
The lecture was greeted with frequent
appla ausc. Ice cream and cake was served,
and a most enjoyable sociable followed,
which closed very successful years work
of the ladies of this energetic church.
The evening times., 1896-05-29
Southern Railway.
(PIEDM0NT AIR LINE0

tschedulc In effect o p. IN. Ma II. 1861
All trains arrive ana leave at Pennsyiva-
MIA passenger station.
Sa.m.-Daily, local for Danylle connects
at MaiIassas lur straSourg. daily exccpt
Sunuay, and at LyBcrhurS with tue Nor
folk and western daily,aDd with the Ches-
apeaSe and OHIO. -e;.i-y Iur tue Natnr3J
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
1l:lo Il. ID. .-Daily, tins UNITED STATES
FAST NAIL. carries fuiiIndu Buffet SIren-
ers. New York and Washington TO Jackson-
VILE. uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper 10: Augusta, also Pullman Sleeper
New YORK to New orleans, VIA Aonteomery.
connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep-
er for birmingham. Memphis and st. Louis.
4:ol p. p.m.-Local for Front Royal, River
ton and Strasburg. daily, except Sunday
i:oi p-m.-Dally, local for charlottesville.
1885 p. m.-Daliy. WA AsHINGTON AND
souIHWEsTERN vEsTIBULED, LIN.
TIED. composed OF Pullman vestibuKsd
seepers, dining ears and day Goa ches
PunInan sleepers New York to AsheyiIie
ami iiot Springs. y C; New York TO TaInna,
Jacksonville. and New York to Meininh,aa dha
via Birmingham; New York to New Orleans.
via Atlanta and Montgomery. Vestibuied
da y coach Washington Ia tianta Southr1n
Railway dining car. Greensboro TO MonL
gomery.
DIVISION leave Washington Sol a IN
daily. 100 p. IN. and 4.45 p. m. daily
except sunda y. and Ga p. IN. Sundaysoniy
for Round Hi. 4;sa p. m; daily, EXCEPT
daily Tor Eerndon. kttrrhng, arrive M ar
washington S:26 a. IN. and 100 q m
daily, and 800 p. IN. dairy, except Sun.
day. from Round Hill and 7:O6 a. m
daily, except Sunday, from Herndon. a nd
s:34 a. IN. daily. except Sunday, from
Leesburg.
Through trains from the South arrive a.
Washington 6:42 a. M. 2:20 D. m. ami
$40 p. m, daily. Manassas divis ion.
1000 a. m. daily. except sunday. and
$40 a. m, daily. from Chariottesvtile.
Tickets, sleeping car r. reservation and in.
formation furnished al offices 5II and
j 800 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Penn
syivania R7liroad Passenger Station
w. II. GREEN, Gen Supt
j. N. CULP, Traffic Manager
W. A. TURK, Gen. Puss Agent.
l.. s. BROWN. Gen Agt. Pass. DENT.
The evening times., 1896-05-29
A GUARANTEED CURE.
DR.. Walker. Accepts No Fee
Unless He Is Absolutely
Sure that He Can
CURE.

CLAIMS NO MORE THAN HE AC-
COMPLlSHES. HE GUARANTEES 10
CURE PERMANENTLY ANY CASE He
ACCEPTS FOR TREATMENT. HIS NEW
SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF TREATING
ALL DISEASES ARE ABSOLUTELY IN
FALLIBLE.
Those who re being imposed on by high
fee doctors should bear in mind that Dr-
Walker charges the exceptionally moder.-a
The evening times., 1896-05-29
S. A MONTH.

Sufferers from Brain or Nervous Diseases.
Blood Poison. any Affection of the Urinary
Organs, Lost yigor. Nigh Emissions. Un-
natural Drains. Naricocele, Structure,
Epilepsy Paralysis. or any Disease of the
Nose. Throat, and Lungs should consult Dr.
Walker at his well-known Sanitarium. 1411
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. at once. Office hours
daily. 10 to 3; Monday. Wednesday. Thurs
day. and Saturday evenings, from to 8.
Sunday. 10 to IL. No charge for consulta-
ton.
The evening times., 1896-05-29
Congressman Linton Renominated.

congressman AiHtoh nenOmlnhteu.
Congressman w. s. Linton is advised that
he was renominated unanimously and by
reclamation at the Republican convention
OF the Eighth Michigan district yesterday.
Mr.. Linton has already served two terms in
Congress, winning national reputation by
reason of his fight on appropriations of
public money for sectarian purposes.
The evening times., 1896-05-29
IMPROVEMENT in Roentgeu Raw,

Berlin, May 29.-The General Electrical
Society announce that an improvement
has been made In the Roentgen process
that enables the interior of the head, the
larynx and the action of the lungs and the
heart to be observed on fluorescent
screen.
The evening times., 1896-05-29
- ALTIMORE -
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect May ., 1896.
Leave Washington fro.a station corner Of
New Jersey avenue anu street.
For Chicago and Northwest, VeStibuled
Limited trains / 80 am, sos p. m.
For CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS and IDdianap-
oils, Vesuuuied LIniitcd, GAO y. L., ex-
press, 2:1 night
For ri.tsburs and Cleveland, express
daily / 80 a. IN. and s:4J ID M
For Lexington and Slaunton, ii 80 a. m.
For Winchester a.id waJ stations, b5:3O
p. IN.
Knoxville, Chattanooga. MeInphis and
New orleans, 1850 T.. In. daily. sleeping
cars through.
For baltimore. week days, 500, $50,
xT:OU, NT:.5, XT:lu. X7:3u, xS:0O, $50,
x9:3O, XIO:uu. Xl2:uG Il. NJ; xl 2:05, 1910,
x5.iu, x5.3u. o..5i. No.2U. b.;su. xs.uO. SIS,
xg.2u. Ills, MI 80. p rD-; and xI2.ul
night. Sundays, NT .uo, NJ 10, $50, x9.Oo,
xiu.uu, Il. IN, Nl-.uo, Xt-.So Loo, x3.0O,
IL 10, XII 80 p- m, X12.o1 Eight.
For AnBapUiis, 1t siIt. $50 Il. M; 10
and 4.2s l.. IN. Sundays $50 a. m, A. SO
= For or Frederick. as.OO, bill 80 u. m, c1 .15.
b4. 30, b5.3U p. m
For Hagerstown, bill so u m, and b5.30
FOR Boyd aud way points. week days 90
a. m. 4.s0; 5.s9, 1.o5 p. N. Sundays,
For Gaithcrsharg aiiu way points, week
days, 100, s.CG y. m, lz.5O, 800, 4 80.
4.S3, b.S0, $50, T.l5, IL so p. m. Sun.
days, 500 Il m., Ito. o.35. T05, 1925
p. m.
as 90 a. M. ell b p- IN. Express trains
stopping at principal stations only. b4.3O.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
All traius IliuiniIiaueu vi Ii PIntsch light
For Philadelphia, Ne w YORK, Be ston and
the East, week days I.tu, 7.O5, 500,
10 90 a. III. Dining Carr. 1900, 1895
800 t5;o5 Dining Carr. 500 p. m. 12.Oi
uight Sleeping Car open al 10 co o'clocEj.
Sundays, t1.Ub Diniag Carr. i9.0O a. m.
Dining Carr. t12.35 Dining Carl. 500,
l5.O5 Dining Carr, 500, t12O1 night
s.eeping Car open Tor passengers 1900
d. MI
Ruffet Parlor Cars on all trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. H.. 1900 noon
Sundays, 1875 p. M,
hExcept sunday aDaily. csuuday only
xExpress train.
Baggage called for and checked from no
tells and residences by Union Transfer Com
pany, on orders left at ticket offices. 6Is
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, New Yorl
avenue and Ftftcenth street, and atdepot.
WM. r. GREENE, CHAS. o. SCUIL.
Gen. hanaSar. Gan. Pnss. AssaA
The evening times., 1896-05-29
Union Veterans Union Ex ursion
TO WINCHESTER, VA,
rlemorial Day, May 80,
IN AID OF THE
Gen. Green CLAY Smith Monument,

0SAs Va SSu Sidy S1litu fNoAQASuc
AT ARLINGTON CEMETERY.
Fare for round trip. S1T5. Trains leave
B. & o. r. X. station ut 500 a. m. Re
turning, leaves Winchester at $50 p. m.,
arriving ut Washington, at $40 p. m.
Hon. a. N. Hardy. NJ. c., OF indiana. de-
livers the cratict: Hon. William Hicks. NJ.
c.. of Pennsylvania, and Hon. William
Reeves. NJ. c., of Illinois, will speak:
Lieut.. Lucieu Young, or the y. S. Navy, will
give an address: Hon. B. F. Russell, Ser
geant- at Arms. II. R., will deliver an
original poem, as will Col. John A
Joyce known to aln: Miss Jessie Nc
Winchester" Hon T. NJ. Lupton. mayor
OF winchester, will give the address of
welcome to the veterans OF the Union
Veterans Union.
Mulligan Post. G. A. R., will meet the
veterans with two bands of music and a
drum corps, and escort them to the Ma
tional Cemetery.
This is the cheapest and most enjoyable
excursion out of Washington on May so.
The evening times., 1896-05-29
Excursion to Pen Mar and Gettvsburg
vnnIad RafirMd. s;-.

on Decoration M5Ya, May 30, a special
train excursion, .tIhilief the auspices of
Nelson Division. Gnff9tm Rank. Knights
Of Pythias. will ienvef Sixth Street Sta
ton for Pen Mar and Gettysburg, at $50
n m. Tic'-rtsto Pehi Mar. $1.I5: to Gettys.
burg, S2.25. ;9uiG. 1t
The evening times., 1896-05-29

Dy
Dancing at Grounds Day anil evening.
- To MOUNT VERNON.
- STEAMER MACALESTER leaves
= 7th st. wharf at 10 a m ana 2:3O p.
- IN. Returning, reaches tile city. at
- els AMI 6,l5 p. M.
- FARE, ROUND TRIP, soc. Admis-
- sion Ia grounds and mansion, 25c.
- Elegant cafe on steamer
- TO Ma RSHALL HALL.
- STEAMER MACALESTER leaves
- 7th st. wharf at 10 a. m, 2:30 and
- $50 p. m. Returning. reaches WASH
= ington at els. S:15 and 1890 q. In.
- ROUND TRIP, 25c.
- Steamer RIVER QUEEN leaves Mac
= alester's wharf at 9:45 a. m. and 3
p. M. stopping at all river landings
and running to Indian Head on morning
trip. carrying both freight and pa ssen-
gers. Returning. reaches the city at
2:45 and 10p. III. ROUND TRIP. 26c
- a fine soc. table d'bote dinrxr will
= be served on grounds. Ferris Wheel,
Bowling, Baseball and other amuse-
ments. The management reserves the
- right to reject Objectionable PARTIES
L. L. BLAKE, Captain. :
The evening times., 1896-05-29

This marning we onep the last cur'oad or
Clothing formerly coBthined in our branch
house. 1S5 Market street, Newark, N. J.
r yon haven't t.oudfl,tssDsr summer suit vet
..-t 1t today. Everything going at exactly
..lf price NJ Ryfa6iforth & Co.. s62i
=. nnsv'yanta avennG northwest. under
Metropolitan Hotel,zTf -
The evening times., 1896-05-29

Grand salie Of tie esFamous' stock of
Summer ClotEing.H eos Market Space.
The oasis., 1896-11-14
MORALES NOTES.
Running Account of Occurrences in the
 Line Cities
Torres < AIinas Prletas Railway.

Torres & hiinas Prletas Railway. While trains of the Torres & Minas
 Prietas railway are running within a
 mile of La Colorado, it is expected
 that by the first of December they
 will be running through to Mlnas Prletas and that the various tracks to
 all the mills will be completed. The
 depot at La Colorado will be on the
 flat just west of the Pedro Negro
 building, and it is reported that Mir. Seymour has bought that structure for general office purposes. The main line passes in front of that building, and a little east branch turns off, crosses the valley and winds up the hill over the divide to Las Amarillas mill and hoist, and another branch swings around, when the valley is crossed, and terminates in front of La Colo rada mill. The main line terminates at the Minas Prietas mill, where will be the station for the town of Prietas. and the new Grand Central hoist and mill will be reached by branch leav- ing the main line somewhere about the present terminus of the road. The branches to the various mills have been oeset with engineering difiicul. ties, which have required three per cent grades to overcome. The grading Is fast approaching completion, and as soon as the ties come it will be a mat ter of only few days to lay the track. The ties are on the water and expected at Guaymas shortly.
The oasis., 1896-11-14
Whole No. i83

Nehefi wheaton at the Town He Named |.
 Rrigadier General Frank Wheaton.
 U. $. A., commanding the department
 of the Colorado, arrived in Nogales
 Wednesday on his special car, accom-
 panied by Mrs. Wheaton, Miss Whea-
 ton, Miss Beatrice Hambleton and
 Lieutenant Langhorne, his aid de camp.
 The general had just finished a tour of inspecsion of the forts and posts in his department and was en route to Hermosillo where he went to confer with General Luis Torres commander of the first military zone of Mexico, upon matters relating to the subjec- tion of the renegade Indians that in- fest the border.
 At three o'clock Wednesday after noon the general and his aid, Lieuten- ant Langhorne, were invited to the American Consulate by Consul R. H. Long, where they met number of the prominent citizens from both sides of the line and couple of hours were pleasantly passed in ex- change of courtesies and conversation.
 In the evening the ladies of the par ty and Lieut.. Langhorne, accompanied by Consul Long and Marshall Bird. visited the principal places of interest and curiosity of which onr little city can boast, after which the ladiee re- turned to their car and were soon on their way to IIermosillo.
 General Wheaton is more than or interested in Nogales as he gave this place the name it now bears. In 1850 when the United States engi- neers were surveying the internation- al boundary line, the general, who was then but eighteen years of age. was a lieutenant of engineers, and in com mand of the advance party who camped on the spot of what is now known as Nogales. During the work of surveying the line at this point Lieutenant Wheaton encountered two 'nOgales" the Spanish for walnut trees, one on each side of the boundary line. In his report to Washington the recommended that the spot be named Los Dos Nogales," but the officials there cut off the Los Dosr md left it plain Nogales, which it has ever sinced remained.
 The general and his party returned rom Hermosillo this morning and to- night they will return to Denver.
The oasis., 1896-11-14
MINAS PRIETAS NOTES
A coIIeetion of Items Gathered at ike
 Great Mining Camp.

'N~''"f hH1 NNiSp was NiNihth bl
 Wolf Behrendt, the Cuaymas whole.
 sale merchant.
 Dr. & R. Rhodes. the dentist, is
 now at Prietas. Sunday Mrs Rhodes came over from Hermosillo aud joined
 him.
 Wednesday morning John Grant left Prietas to look at a prospect he has about sixty miles southwest of Mlnas Prieta.
 John Ilawkaday has moved his bar ber shop from Minas Prietas to La Co- lorada, in thc immediate vicinity Of the new Hotel Central
 Tuesday evening the wire rope Of the Amarillas tramway broke. It was replaced by the rope from the tailngs tramway at the Colorado mill.
 Tuesday afternoon Mir Q. K. Frank lin of Denver, arrived in the camp en route to point east of here, to ex- anime some mining properties. 
 Mir. II R. Ayers, representative of Fraser < Chalmers, is at the camp to sec the starting up of the new, big air compressor at the Creston mine.
 Mr. Chas. lnman. brother of W. h. man, engineer at La Colorado mill. is q recent arrival at the camp. having come directly from Philadelphia. Pa
 The capacity of La Colorada mil is to be Immediately doubled, several new Huntingdon mills. from Fraser x Chalmers, to be put in for that pur- pose.
 This week George Wieland has been toa promising property some eighteen miles east of Prietas. to make a report for some Of his friends who expect to invest
 This week Senor Juan Peterson of the extensive commercial house of r. ] Von Borstel, at Guaymas, has been at Minas Prietas and La Colorado, on business.
 The two months old baby son of MT. 1 and Mrs. Guy Powell has been very i'll this week, and twice on Monday and Monday night it was in a very critical condition.
 Mr, J c. pearce of Fl Paso, Texas, | is q recent arrival at the camp, hay ing come over to look out for some in- terests on the outside. Mir. Pearce was resident Of Nogales in lssS-0.
 Messrs Archie Mckenzie and Dave Richardson have gone to La Mesa, about loO miles east of Prietas, in the interest of a Boston company which has bought q gold property in that yi- ciuity
 The Grand Central mill, with ten .tamps and three Huntington mills is per diem record Of fifty-eight .ons of Amarlllas ore, out Of which linety-eight per cent of the value is ecured. Tom Thompson is the eff 'ieEt superintendent of the mill. The new four compartment shaft t the Grand Central mine is going town as rapidly cs men aud money 5 an sink it. 4 depth Of li0 feet has ( lready been reached. A temporary s oist, worked by a donkey engine, has i cen erected, and another englne,now [ [ the Verde mine, is to be put in { 'he old hoisting machinery formerly f ! use at the Creston shaft is being i yerhauled at the shop, and will be V rected at the Grand Cnntral
The oasis., 1896-11-14

Amarillas mine, and it is considered a
 choice residence location, as being
 much healthier than La Colorado or
 Las Prietas.
 Senor Luciano Montcyerde, presi.
 dente of the municipality of Minas
 Prietas, has bought the stock of goods
 and real property of Manuel lnigo,
 and is enlarging and altering the pre-
 nises preparatory to an extensive en-
 largement of the business.
 The new mammoth air compressor
 at the Creston mine is completed, and
 with a little adjustment will be ready to run steadily. It is one of the largest and finest machines of the
 kind in the world, and works like a watch.
 The happiest man in the camp is Joe Thompson. On Monday TIE OAs- Is man found him counting up his money, hats and boxes of cigars all won on Mckinley. He has enough hats to last until the next election, enough cigars to keep him smoking year, and enough 'dobe" dollars to load q burro.
 In the Grand Central mine a drift is being run on the 100 level to the new sliaft. There are aboGt IsO feet, which will bring the drift to the site Of the neW shaft about 800 feet below the surface. From the drift au upraise will be cut to meet the downcoming shalt. Mr " V. O'Dalcy is engineer iu charge of the work.
 One night last week, while fixing tbe electric lighting wires at the Cres- ton hoist, Harry Davidson, chief elec- trician. lost his footing overhead and fell distance of twenty feet, right into the hoisting machinery. lrortu- nately, at that moment, the machin- cry was not in motion, or he would have been crushed lifeless. As it was he got off with several severe sprains and contusi0ns
 Two new cyanide plants of 100 tons capacity each are to be erected at the Minas Prietas and La Colorado mills. They will work tallings and concen- trates. Those at the Minas Prietas will first be roasted while those a. La Colorado will be worked raw. At Mi mas Prictas the new plant will be located where the blacksmith shop and assay office are now. X new building for the assay office is to be erected farther ID the hill.
 Judge Ambrosio c. Norlega has -akcn the old IIote, Cosmopoita. is 'enoyating and reiitting it thoroughly f md will reopen the house under tue lame of the Amarillas Hotel about .he 18th inst. The building has been improved, aud the fur will all be first class, while he table will be unriyalled The ,ublic can be assured of a hearty wei ome and the best service.
 Intelligence from Elgia Belyea, who sas taken to San Francisco a month go, the victim of au explosion of iant powder caps. conveys the in- that an examination of his emaining eye by the x ray had demon trated that there were three pieces of opper in that, totally destroying the ght, and the surgeons had removed :. The arm which had been anpn- ited here required another amputa- ion, which would be performed in w days. As soon as able 10 travel C will return to Mnas Pfietas, but ill always be a cripple and hopeless hlind
The oasis., 1896-11-14
rMo Ilvos snued.

Mrs Phmhe Thomas, of Junction City, H., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her. but two bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mir. Thos. Eggers, l39 Florida Street, San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consump- tion, tried without results everything else. then bought one bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the won- derful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at Chenoweth X SIix's drug store.
 Tuesday Mir. Harry W. Kurtz of Baltimore, Md, representing the heavy fruit packing house of J. II. Seward & Co.,, was at Nogales en route to Hermosillo, to attend the shipment of the coming seasons orange crop for that firm. MT. Kurtz was at Hermo- sillo in the same interest last season. Yesterday morning Marguerite, in- fant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. C. A. | Avery, passed away, aged about three months lnterment from family re-
 
 sidence on Avery avenue this after noon at o'clock.
The oasis., 1896-11-14
News Notions and Novelties.

Spanish and English Interpreters and Dictionaries, Mexican Mining and Stamp Laws, Sonora and Mexico Maps, Opals, Filigree Silver, Drawn, Linen and Souvenir Spoons, Nigga zines, Blank Books and Stationery. Pocket Cutlery, Smokers Articles Toilet Goods, etc., etc.
 SONORA NEWS COMPANY
 Doctor Wakeman, surgeon of the Cleveland & Montezuma Mining Co.,, came up from Lampazos Thursday morning, en route to Fl Paso. He will return Monday.