davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

oss-,irse crowd gathered ct
) ssatsIs traps yesterday Ssfsr-
W. s.- togy hours there VAS
- - ~ blue rocks. The birds
-. sas strong. bat the si,5F .tii',-h
3 unusual good cSf'siis'ifA ''4''
p .s<us 1T All angles -
,rssrsss was added 70 the ooea-
q 80 s<es~nce OF Fred A&cif.fe ss'i
- - ,wo Of Victoria crack = ng
- 80 - srs personally known . ire
80 = TIRE local shooter and VINO
11li~rszsS AZ true spoFs sEflezs- Every
- -, e,.os4 10 sesitiss a hearty vel
- 80. ,hs.s. Tfey are row on taf'sr
snaeopsa. Mont. sceornpss sisssi
EpN : xortnn of Seaftls. q f2.ks Dsrt
n = =. xarthwess shooting tournament.
y. Miner who has been
: the trags for seven S.- eight
.nsa< his appearance wtsh Il Big
= ss-stlgh CUlHmb.a miners whaEk-
4, first the captains TeatSer ese
RIA. OFT os tghaes. but after ~, 's's,i
49, the dust OF few Birds ana got
=. .~r 10 swinging right i was the oia
'.s.ssan story. dead birds.
- s.sxsn4. wia0 has been coming 10
81 s,ar., as blue rock su1aSfIef wisn a
80 ira, sr1dangers 1is reputation
s.vs bird shot. va. IL great fern
.oe the handicap cash prize siissot
-. .rrs,eb ritfs twenty straight, bat as
~ Hail w.;h handicap OF foar.
&-s.sS h. and tied his score he waS Gem
L - - s.vtds wlsh the former Fermorfer.
- ssss 10 carry a muzzle loading siIct-
- asa ssr,, his shot In bottle with
= scfs. DahIem dropped into second
- 18th ssyeslteen- Stevens Inafte TWEEN
4 a a<tsen straight in different events.
- s,so xe,rse forty-segen out Of atty,
~ - Tran his last record.
: - handicap club shoot ChellsS Won
- ,.eAa. .es The second tire with a
-. ~ nineteen including his haaei-
~. Fes;cw!ng are the scores:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
Is singles, pooI.

3As Huston. the manager and arst
3~fsa OF tho Galveston baseball team.
W ssso the box a few DAYS ego agnirst
- aalnn.o. and. although his team was
rss'fd 81. not an earned ran was made
II IS pitching Huston MAS the grat
- pitcher that Spokane had In RIA. old
50 Northwest League lie waa a
|.aEsssf not on account Of his srsSi or
~ great curve. bat because he revar
r. as''se Ills pitching arm Was az the
- orief, asa he scnt tho hall -
- ss plate with d half arm. JERK Ike
batter thought he could knock
~ salse aud usually MAS surprised
@a 'aat II Sid m his bar at the wrong
- Huston had perfect control and
mAsser Of those little SHARP curves
ss saks effect tuxt SIS the hafs,4,an
II Jack Huston had had Ffaak
sfna ne would have bern a greater
Var Griffith "a Chicago. ~ Mich
: sss'aa. Speaking Of Frank Mnrch.
y. Saw promise Of eeing the wonder ~
~SA'rf. recalls the iact that he Is
! zsNsa si1ccsss as an umpire ia the
- 'sssle. Frank March is a asfn-
- hoy. but Tacoma ST hola of him
H. =" NSsson the league Was organized.
Saa'sdiA'ely jumped e. t'sr frost
: eAasf. He Posse sscd terrific So go.
OAK crop that uo one bat Rlily
Fser sAaa}ed s,fsssassFt4iis Deassr
rs" for bis reless ... huf Tacoma
- A T. The next thlas March knew
az commenced sr,aheee hss, ana "a
N - 70; into consHt3on. II wouga
| -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
GRAND PRix DE PARIS.
Chief French Racing and Social
Event Won by DogS.

PARIS. June f3.-The grand prix de
Paris. the chief event Of the French racing
and social year. was won today by Doge,
owned by NJ. Jarnaud, az odds OF l2 to l..
The animal is "A brown colt, by Fricandeau
out OF Dogaresse. Second place was won
b. Roxeilane. chestnut flly. sired by
War Dance, out OF Rose of York She is
owned by NJ. Caileuit. The third place
was won By Parasoi IL, a bay colt by
Ruii out OF Pirate. and owned by NJ
Abeille.
An Immense crowd Witnessed the race
The weather was superb: Intensely hot
but brilliant. Many Americans were
among the throng. The environs of the
grand course formed scene OF rare
beauty, costumes of brilliant colors rising
ierrace-iike on all sides. So dense was the
crowd that az times motion was almost
impossible IA the vicinity OF the places
whore the nutuais were sold
Some time was spent In getting a good
start. Finally they got off with Flacon
leading. ST. Cloud next and the other
eight cluse together in a bunch These
positions were kept until the rise In the
track was reached. when Roxellane and
Palmest forged forward, and as they en-
tered the stretch Roxeilane led with Fla
con close behind. Then Doge. very clever
~ handled by Dodge left the bunch, and
closed up with Roxellane. passed her and
In 4 smart finish won by half a length
with parasoi II, a neck behind Roxeliane
the latter beating Qrilda by a head. 81.
Cloud was last Time. 3:S1.
The grand prix de Paris is for a purse
Of 90 60 francs (about $40 oo0p. l5o oo0
francs being given by the city of Paris
and 1000 by the five great railway com
panies Tor colts and fiflies foaied in 1894 OF
every description and country, added 10 a
sweepstakes OF loo francs each. to0
by 10 . m on the day preceding the race
or 100 francs only II declared BY l0 y m on
May 2 1887: the second 10 receive a1.o
francs and The third le 100 out OF the
stakes weights, colts l25 pounds. FLIES
100. The distance Of the grand course is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
CARNEY heats FITZGERALD.
He Takes Sin Handbail Games Out
af

CHICAGO June f7-Wflnam Carney. Of
Chs,ax0. champion hrefssllNall player of the
West. this afternoon took six games cut
% a seyip~ of s&vsn played from james
Fitzgerald. ,sssa guplcn Of ireland
The match was for $50 A side and the
champions s1p NJ she world 4 Iarxe
crowf witnessed ffe CONTESTS. and he
champion frs7n Tralee WIS pronounced
favcr5te aver the lccas man. od-tirne
players figured tba' II would be only ar
exercise game for Fitzgerald but the
showing made ny Carney completely upset
the calculations made by the wise In
every I21rt9c}flar Carney WAS The superior
snan, with tne fsCeSss0ie exception @. toss
Tag Eha ball While several % the scores
were sieci3nfiv cns-eadei tse games were
intensely ifgterest3nx. The raeu VII meet
sgain ~ July 4. AZ Brooklyn for TIE anal
series OF eight games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
Denver buys MascheiI Copper Claims.

special correspondence.
KOSSIASD. b. c.. June A now
camp is shortly to be opened Up about
thirty miles from Tacoma on four cop
per properties on the Maschell river at
the foot of Mount Rainier. The group Is
an old location. but was relocated about
eight months ago. The Cover Bros. OF
William Bennison & Company. are part
owners of the property. and bonded !. to
Denver capitalists. They have had in
their window for some time specimens OF
the ore. and the abundance of large leaves
OF pure copper in 1t attracted and still
attract a great deal of attention. But
the proposition itself. and even the re-
ported bonding Of it, was scarcely COM
mented upon. perhaps because the camp
is not educated up 10 copper, except as
gold bearing medium. But today the Dem
yer capitalists made their first payment
on the bond. and interest in ii has Been
quickened, IL is said that work viii be
begun shortly. The ledge is 300 feet wide.
and the percentage OF copper runs from
Il 20 is per cent. or values OF from S TO
s., Der ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
Nothing Equal to chamecrisin's
Pain Rain

RlchAr3 PAYNE. of Tehachari. Cal, s@vx
Il have sszd Chznlterlains Pain BAN
tor the pAss iIve wears and for spra,ns,
bruises and rheumatism therc Is nothing
equal = - iEink rso family sboali kssp
hoase ~,th.sas shls hnasaeaL rs dong ~
thew w>tsld save thsnsse .ye> f,Arv All a. as
aid pain" Eog s@le by Dr..sgls,s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
The English View Of the Case.

The London correspondent OF the En-
gineering and Mining Journal says:
The New Zealand and the American
ina rkets have not been in evidence this
week British CoIumhians have also SUI
ferei a hull. There Is feeling abroad
that English promoters have no chance of
acquiring payable properties. THIS rs the
op.niou always expressed in this column.
The only chance for EngikSo1nen TO get
good properties for themselves Is to 30 fo
British Columbia and discover some for
themselves. II they attempt 10 bond claims
they get only rubbish offered them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

WHITE Movers "a toakkss pe~ was takf-
lato cNsteiy last 0.Eht hy Officer Rates
fsr -i3gnr a bicycle &0wo Second avenue
with hss tset 90 tne pedals WuHe was
teastiag 4ud thts ts against fee bicycle
ordnance Es vas taI3 90 appear ln the
szunst.s Asl co-rs SKIS aftsTaooe a1d ~
9la4a ihe circumstance 20 Jadee Ecxue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

ness connected with their department.
They were joined at Midway by ~ h.
Stuart, deputy collector for the district,
who accompanied them as far as Grand
Forks. whence they proceeded to the West
kootenay via Marcus. They will report 10
the Dominion government upon matters In
the district coming under their official
notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
EsL~ p~v~fopxn~nt Tompnst~s

Caar4es . Yale. tn me British coTurahsa
.finEax Critic. commenting m ths orxaui-
zatsor ~ fake development csuaga nEes
scare OF ~reich hsve onay stock 20 seEl aud
give s0rs9 - x 80 pTo-t1ar; men for the
$50 AZ tneir uAEFss. says
'~Tas T~>apsA w7o organize ard manage
rnese lake concerns sEus2Ea - res cassS ~
The S-roas am Of lie l4w. Il ,oss.aae. aaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

Law of Mining Locations.

The section OF the revised statutes re-
lating To mineral locations, referred 70
by r F. Randolph. the mining attorney
in a recent interview on that subject was
2S24 not - and -. published.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

The easiest thing 20 give children for
Cold and the most effective remedy ia Or
T.. Jayne's Expectorant. Get II from your
Druggist
Ala digestion with Jayne's Painless San
a.ive Pills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
Provincial Officiais On Tour

Special Dispatch 10 the Post. intelligencer.
BOUNDARY CREEK, II. G., june Il
Last week W. GU. inland revenue inspec-
tor. and J. +. Miller inland revenue coll
hector. came in from the Coast on h2ssi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

seen them n a race.
z T. Pope Of the SEATTLE Athletic Club
has established 2 bowling record sow soalr
games, American cooked rat tha. vil
b. hard 10 beat Two hundred was nis
total score. giving ar average OF ttsty each
game Al The s. A. e. alleys q person
bowling iffr IN q Jingle game Is entitled
10 have his naFne Inscribed on Tire roll Of
honor. AR. Pope. figuring OF averages
deserves four honors ii one day. and mas
established new mark fer ambitious
bowfers 10 strive at
The New York Journal recently printed
a story about a Young man from a South
err college running b1 yards in Q as sec
ofsds. To emphasize the truth Of the re-
port the picture OF the great Splinter
was printed. Wonderful runner that he
IS. ne SO far forgot himself as 10 have
his picture taken IN golf costume There
Is not one person in ten thousand who
knows anything shout running and rec
ossis who Will credit the alleged perform
aace. yet such reports harm genuine
sport. and tend 20 diseredit phenomenal
performances when they actually occur.
The New York Evening sun answers a
correspondents inquiry as 10 the mea ming
OF the word ''sprocke.'' as follows The
word 'sp-ockst" means properly a tooth
Ike projection or the periphery Of a wheel
or capstan for engaging with the links OF
a onain or for some similar purpose.
sproskets differ from eogs in that they are
further apart and are not shaped tn en-
gage with other wheels. The word is com
monty used as an abbreyiation o. he
term "sprocket wheel" but is more prop
erly applied to the teeth OF the wheel.
Seattle cyclists appear to be backward
In realizing the great improvements that
have been made AT City park. Street Su-
perintendent Little has had a gang of men
al work In this park OF forty acres for
come time. and now there Is a system OF
paths that Is credit 10 the city. Jones
street has been extended so that hicyclers
have an easy approach TO the park.
The s. A. G. hicyesers made q run TO
West Seattle and back yesterday with &
fairly good number of men in line. A
Pheasant time was reported
The Seattle Defenders defeated the Bal
lards In an embarrassing game OF ball at
ballard yesterday by score of = 10 p
The Defenders would like to arrange
games with teams OF Seattle. Address
James Butler. s12 Maynard avenue, Seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

English runners Rilf hase more regard
for Fitzpatrick IS shs. become better ac-
qCaanfes4 with hls ability
TIE return Of Arthur A Zimmerman and
=. j. T1fas 20 TIRE track after tTa years
absence. sak caused much talk aocat
has-Aeeas. Their recent work appar-
effsr 3a:Stis3es the remark tina; they are
ssiN IN The ring. Agirg with Zimmerman
and Titus comes George Barker who Used
10 Do a star IL and around New York
Both zimmerman ard Barker do tE3eir
last circuit racing abroad, and man. fol-
lowers % racing Ia tetis country have never
seen them sn a race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

Only 3 % for round trip TO Victoria for
the queens jubilee June 80 q aud -
Take the magnificent steamer City OF
Kingston from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

For rates and other Information apply
70 Z. w MGfNNry,
Freigh. and Pas. Agent Ga Ffrs. ave-.
Or to GEO MI BROWN.
Dist. Pass. ACT. yancouvsg. q. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

noXxE- 4 sTEWART. Cnaestahss@
ID pnsIsso oo1D0e - TAis1 Ao1
ColsaA ta sssssss. ossseas, WesAan0e
60. 1oseDhO0o - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
THE EVERETT
s. MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY

The oaly route 10 the popular and active
mining districts q. Gold Basin. Gordon
Greek Martin Greek Silsrrton, Ue-r
Creek Goat Lake and Monte Cyssto.
The scenic foJss for tourists. ASKING
AID cAnpsng partsao-
Commencing Monday. April %. the Es-
errtt x Monte cristo Railway Company
~liI snaugErA.e a daily train service
Trains vlN leave Everett Tor Monte
Crtsto every morning. except Saturday
ard Sunday. at s&5 a IA.
Train will leave Monte Cristo for Ey-
srRft al ! IS 4. IN. every morning except
Sunday mi Monday.
On Tuesdays aud Thursdays No : will
run 20 Siixer.or only
g. n BAIRD. @. r. 4 r. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

Monthly steamers tn China ana Jspan
Honolulu FIJI and Australia. Agents Toe
all Atlantic steamship Iines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

" tn
lily
outh s
rs IL
on. AZ
Il Der |
.gures |
this |
rney
ssttua
5000
ts wa
u2Em,
tai E'f
alto "
AS TO
a his
stand
was a
mt 10
n1&fi
uiate'
ism de
3rz Vs.
With
aeatJ
was
fosseh
las /
% dit
fns4 4
1nse
"a his
very
fields
sezg IL
10 ".
Afri1
he fts |
Fxussrt
,Ionci
ftfNtor
sntel
nianfs
ted In
saIBat
Grid.
sAto r.
ape
i've q
n@ff
esiti
Far
men
His
tEGotss
led II
fanefs.
tank.
Is uras
snrrs
inso 4
king
Yea n
q
g. or
In the
s%rs5n1|
.frskas
/ Zee q
tfara
rtsos
/ tl@r
kss fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

Ice Reilly, who holds the record for fast
work on the linotype machine. arrived in
Seattle yesterday morning His FIRST
worlds record was made in New York
city While working on the Tribune At
that tsme 2s set ~ ,0o ems NJ NJ Baker
81 the Seattle rost-Intel!lreucer. broke
this record by setting = SS1 The next
effort made hy Reilly produced the new
record Of los - ems of nonparetl copy
taken az IL came from the hook. In seven
hours and ten minutes. Eugene ". TaS-
lnr. IF Denver. is credited with setting
iai So ems
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

Magnificent daily service 10 all Eastern
points. leaving a. .. N. Passing tnrou4h
In Daylight, the grandest scenery In the
world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

s.H~--.'.s--'s-
utatit
nd ri
eSpes1
to wa
/, by
ycnty1
aycd
to W
wher
l
Sos. "
IN. if
arest3
time
ndon
res q
OF II
its
Il in |
ed II 4
n thI
lily
ot,th i
rs IL
on al
"a t3erI
.gure|
this |
~xxA.<
ssuna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

The new roller for the Scattie-Ta coma
hicyesle boulevard has been finished and
Manager Ames has utilized IL in pressing
down the ctHaor Path that parallels the
county road IN front Of the county hospi-
tai The rev park. near the county hos
ritai which - 10 lee one If the features
of the Seattle Tacoma path. is fast near
Ing completion. and viii be q delightful
acquisition 10 the gar,jen spots ~ Seattle
II Il located on the banks or the Du-
vanish river snd With It's splendid shade
trees denghthl walks ard paths Will Ne
sure 10 attract the attention OF clcNcllsts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

H.
Iucha
lsto
here
viii,
ed til
n dfs
myers
oycrh
ey b
sSt re-
OF
ri
tw,
-. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

The s. A. G. bicycsers made 3 run 10
West Seattle and back yesterday with
fairly good number OF men in line. A
pleasant time was reported
The oasis., 1897-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
This Is Yonr Opportunity.

''' N' s'tt' Vif'f'""'9s
 On receipt of ten cents, cash or stainn. a generous sample will he mailed of t, most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Gun. Elys Cream Balm sufficient 10 demon strato tho great merits of tho remedy.
 ELY BROTHERS,
 56 Warren St., New Tor. Cir Roy John Reid, JT.. of Great Falls, Mo.. recommended Ely's Croan Baim 10 ne. can emphasize his statement. Ut isn posi. two cure for catarrh if used as dirccted.n. Rev. Francis w. Poole. Pastor Central Ires Church, Helena, Mont.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mereury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents.
The oasis., 1897-04-03
ll2-O .. 0HI- S&a&~c0
Saturday, April 5, 1897.
AcrSossr1IE BoTSDEre

guarded so that no water may be vast ed.
 A Mexico City paper says that fine of $500 has been imposed on the Wat CTS Pierce Oil company, by the general stamp office, for the failure to pay the tax imposed tpon petroleum sold in cases.
 The extensive Wharves of the Mexi- can Central Railroad at Tampico were partly consumed by fire. A large amount of merchandise and machinery were burned. The amount of loss is not known.
 Emilio Robles, assistant governor of Jalisco, left Guadalajara for Atotonil- co to enter into arrangements for the construction of the bvanch railway from Atonilco, great orange center to the Mexican Central.
 The Two Republics says that the general government has contributed the sum of s2,OOO toward the festival occurring on the 5th of next May The city council has appropriated s3,OO0 for the same purpose.
 Fl Paso Times: Twenty Texas families arrived in the State of Mi choacan with the object of settling there. Luis Siliceo obtained the concession for this settlement and an agent met the colonists in Laredo.
 1t is rumored that the Mexican Gen. tral Railway has under contemplation the erection in the near future of mammoth shops at some central point on the line that will serve as dis tributing point to the systems ex- agencies.
 Mexicos new banking law was fram ed by commission, composed of Lie. Joaquin D. Casasns, Lie. Miguel $ Macedo, Lie. Jose Maria Gamboa, Manager Narona of the National bank Manager Waters of the London bank, Manager Joaquin de Trueba of the Mortgage bank and Banker Hugo Scherer.
 The Mexican Central pay car was wrecked near Guadalupe, south of Za- catecas, Friday morning of last week. Some miscreants placed stones on the tracks which were not seen in time by the train men to avert the accident. Edward Russell, the engineer, sue ceeded in checking up considerably however, thereby avoiding the ccm- plete destruction of the train and the loss of life.
 To fill the vacancy in the governor ship in the state of Durango resulting from the death of General Juan M. Flores, special election will be held. The candidates for the place are Gen. eral Francisco o. Arce, General Fran cisco Ramirez, inspector of the "ru- rales, 7 General Juan Yillegas, director of the military college, Senator Juan A. Hernandez, Lie. Cipriano Guerre- TO, Francisco del Palaco and others.
 Americans are the most inventive people on earth. To them have been issued nearly 6OO,O00 patents, or more than one-third of all the patents is- sued in the world. No discovery Of modern years has been of greater benefit to mankind than Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, or has done more to relieve pain and suffering. J. w. Vaughn, of Oakton, Ky, says: l have used Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy in my family for several years and find if to be the haSf medicine I
The oasis., 1897-04-03
Fresh Fish
 And Oysters

,.- HaSz. ,..-.l.,..-allY ' zn -DaAllY Orders Promptly File for any Point inArizona pr Sonora ~~UwUw Fine Yaqui River Oysters, Spanish Mackcrel. Rock Cod Tom Cod. Smelts. Green Turtles. etc. etc. Fine Cigars. Cigarettes. and Liqu- Ors of nil kinds. Fresh ranch but ter and eggs daily. All kinds uf fruit in season. Fancy and staple groceries. Guadalajara ware,
 FRHNco BROTHERS.
 NoSales, Sonora.
The oasis., 1897-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR. J. s. BELL. X SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST.
Consultation and Examination Free.

Successfully treats by method PILES; Itching, RIccdfng IrOtrudin, Positive
 
 FistuIa and JIccratcd Bowels positively cured PRIVATE DISEASES. Nervous Gcyifify-, Lost Ocdi iu ileet, (innorOea, Strcturc Etc
 SYPHILIS Tainted Blood Ulcers Old and all forms of Eruptons permanently without aid Of Kidney and Urinary Diseases Painful McuratiOn Milky or ITckdus sediments. Pain back
 Postraton, Failing of the Womb, liberation disease peculiar Throat and Bronchial Troubles receive a combined with the inhalation which brings the diseased with the medicine
 Correspondence Ifiyng away from the city write for Symp blanks the address Box il4 Office, The Dodge Building
 Tucson Arizona.
The oasis., 1897-04-03

Orders Promptly File for any Point iuArizona or Sonora ~~OsUy
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ex-senator f. NJ. Preston is down
from Nevada City.
General N. P. Chapman of Red Bluff
is at the Golden Eagle.
Professor Russell and O. A. Hale of
San Jose are here on a visit.
Secretary W. S. Leake of the Pacific
Coast Jockey Club is up from San Fran
cisco.
]. Poltz, who went to Colorado about
mento.
j. S. Foster who had been so dam
gerously i'll, is now rapidly gaining
strength.
DR.. F. w. Hatch, Superintendent of
the Agnews Insane Asylum, is stopping
at the Golden Eagle
Miss Maggie Kennedy arrived at her
home in Florin yesterday from a week s
visit with friends in Stockton. She is
delighted with the city that is noted for
it's view of fresh water.
Word was received in this city last
night that Joseph G.. Mansfield, the
talented newspaper reporter, who is
well-known all over the coast and who
is now engaged on the San Francisco
Call is dangerously i'll of pneumonia
at Carson, Nevada.
Among the strangers and visitors in
Sacramento at the present are Mrs.
Tom Flint, ST., who is visiting her son
and his bride at the Golden Eagle
Hotel; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Richardson of
Stockton, who is visiting her daugh-
home at HOG l street; Mrs Mary Ack-
ley, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Breckenfeld; Julia Croker, who is with
her sister, Mrs. McCraary, and Miss
Lord of San Mateo, who is visiting Mrs.