davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
The Time Ball.

BRANcH HyDRosRAPHIcO FFroE o. g ny
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO. May l. 1897
The time ball Telegraph Hi. was dropped
exactly at noon to-day-L e.. at noon of the .l20sh
meridian, or exactly at p r., Green wich time,
w. s. HUGHES,
Lieutenant U. Is N. In charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

Corn products have again advanced
FLOUR-Net cash prices Family extras,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
STOCKS OF GRAIN.

Produce Exchange Grain Inspector Steller reports
stocks of Grain in Call Board warehouses May
! as fOllowsi in tons:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
BOARD SALES.

relieving were the tsies in the San Francisco
stock Roard yesterday:
REGULAR MORNING sEssroS cowMw~crNa $3.50.
100 Aims. %. OF o. CCdV..2.359UO Potosi ...63
1000 Andes ..2s lou ..........2.30600 SAVAGE %
$50 Belcher ..3sl70J Point. ...34 800 .......24
gu d. b. ..7:I70) & G ...-355OJ Nev..b9
100 .... .74250 HAN. &C 100 .......... 80
300 Choir i 05 100 Justice. .04 800 Union c.. ~
SO CC&V.. .z.25l300 Mike. .....e4 100 yS>....29
600 .Z.4Ul-0J Ophtr ...I2U
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
FOR, SAN JOSE. LoS GATOS { SANTA CRUZ

CTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER DAILY
- Sundays e1cepted) at 10 A. n. Alviso daily
saturday excepted) at P. n. Freight and
Passenger. Fare between san Francisco and
Alviso soc: to San Jose. 75c. Clay o.. Pief
~ w. santa Clara stn SAN Joss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
THE San FRANCISCO and San JOAQUIN
VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY.

=, CUhne Gu "s-<At -soto. ,..-.. .'.e.-.. OF
&. n. d l. Co, teavng San francisco and $ OcKtcn
at P. NJ. daily: OF MERGED with ages fr M SMELL
ings, touitervile. Yosemite. Ma1ipoaa &C.; at
LanS eTshim wi b age to and from Maoefa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

81 Day, to Chicago or st. Louis.
az DAYS to New York.
SANTA EE EXPRESS
Leaves daily at eP Pullman pa ace drawinv.
room, also modern upholstered tourist sleeping.
cars, thr U, b 10 hicago via Kansas City. Annex
cars for Denver and IT. Louis
Boston excursions via Kansas City Chicago
Montreal and the White NJ, untains leave every
Tuesday; st Paul excursions every sunday.
Ticket Office, GA Market 're-t, hron.
tcle building Telephone Main 1881.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

SAN FRANCISCO.
(Main Line, Foot of Market Street.l
LEAVE From MAY I, 1897 ARRIVE
.6:O0a Niles San Jose and Way Stations. ..,:...
7scoA Atlantic Express, Ogden and Eass. SHOP
|"oA be n1a;. quo mi cii naSis o-s S:45P
1.00A vacaviIio and RI,ro sew ............ Ssf5P
7s3OA Martinez, San Ramon Vallejo Napa,
Calistoga and Santa Rosa;.... o'loF
T TsfrarSa and 1,oI Finn ..'.,.. 4.I5p
.s:seA PeterS and Milton. ............... s7;15e
9s0OA New Orleans Express, MERGED, Fresno,
Bakersfield Santa Barbara Los
Angeles, Demng, Ell Paso, New
0,OOA Martinsz and Stoekton ,. 4s45P
0:OOA Vallejo observation-disclosures. 12;l5P
''''.'' 1's stock tan 'ose' . 7:I5p
SCOOP Sacran,ento i.;ver Stconers $0:O0P
I:OOp Niles San lose and iiyermore S:4JA
tl:3Op Port Costa andWay stations ..... t7:45f
A;O0p Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo;
Napa, Castoga, I'll Verano and ~
A.oor Bs sasia i0s8 Vacs1;ils woodland
knights Landing. Marysyillc, Oro-
vile and Sacramento ............. S:4A1
4s3Or Lsthrop Stockton Modesto, Mer.
ced, Raymond (for Yosemite, and
via Martfalzs. . .i~ 'e. . I2:Ios
5:0OP Los Angeles Express. Tracy,
Santa barbara ns' and ND Los a Angeles. 7.41A
for Moinye and East. ......,.. 7:45A
6:OOp European Mail Ogden and East. -. 9;A5A
6:OOp uaywartls Niles and San JOSEF. 7:45A
tS;OOp Vallejo. t7:45P
s'O0P Oregon Express, saGran,ento' Marys.
sound aud East .......:........:: 7.4nA
SAN LEANDKU AND HAYWARDS LOCAL.
Foot of Market StTeetO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
COINAGE OF THE MINT.

Receipts in pril were lO,56S tons Barley, IS i
tons oats. s57 tons Corn and l045 tons Bran
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
Santa Fe
Limited.

On MON A Y s and
T H q X SDA Us the frat
class Pullman sleeping-car
leaving at 8 p. II. connes to
at Barstow with the Santa
Fe limited train carrying
dining-car, buff-t SMOKING
car and Pullman palace
drawing-room sleeping-cris
for fo.b ChicaOO and 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
Decision Rendered In 4tichmond
and Dunyiile Damage suit.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals was In session yesterday morn
ing with Judges Gof. Simonton. and
Purnel presiding.
Cause No. 230-Steamtug p. S. Chap
pell appellant, vs. David u. Thusby.
appellee-was argued and submitted
This was an appeal from the District
Court of the United States for the Dis
trict of Maryland. Mr.. Thomas G. Chap
pell. of Baltimore. appeared for the APP
pellant, and Mr.. Beverley w. Mister, OF
Baltimore, for the appellee.
The first case In call for tomorrow
morning Is No. CIV. III. Cofrman, APP
pellant. VS.. Costner & Curran, appellees.
II is an appeal from the United States
Circuit Court OF West Virginia. The
prime object OF the suit Is to have es-
tablished the word "Pocahontas" as d
common law trademark. Judge s. c.
Graham, OF Tazewell.l Va. appears for
the appellant and j. Walter Douglass.
OF Philadelphia. and Arthur v. Briesen,
OF New York. for appellees.
The Court handed down its opinion In
No. ls5-W. e. Francis. administrator OF
Samuel Francis, deceased. plaintin In
error, VS.. the Richmond and Danvifle
Railroad Company. defendant In error 10
Circuit Court, Western District of
North Carolina. The opinion was writ
ten by Judge Brawley. and affirmed the
Judgment OF the lower court.
The plaintiff In error brought suit to
recover damages for the death OF w. c.
Francis, who was employed by the de-
PENDANT company and was killed at his
post OF duty. He was walking along
the top OF freight train. when some
cattle in a field adjoining the railroad
tracks stampsded across the line. Some
of thau were struck by thu enigma
and which resulted In an accident.
whereby Francis was thrown from the
train and killed. The court below held
that the company had fulfilled all re-
Quircments in giving the warning signals
when the cattie-pens were approached
and had taken all due precautions for the
safety OF their employees. and that the
company was In no way responsible fol
tho stampede Of cattle. as the fences
erected were deemed adequate for all or.
binary contingencies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07
BEGINS WORK TO-DAY
REV. MIR. mann ENTERS UPON HIS
DUTIES AT MoNuMENTAL.
THE REGULAR SERVICES TO BIZ HELD
In the Afternoon Church Will Begin
at 4 o'CIock-rhe Rectory Tho
roughly Repaired, md the New
Rector Installed There.

Rev. William A. Barr, the eloquent
Suffolk divine. recently called to the
pastorate of the Monumental church.
this city, will preach his first sermon at
his new post of duty this morning at IL
o'clock. The services at the Monumental
will be as usual, there being no special
programme owing to the coming of the
new rector. The afternoon service. how
ever, will hereafter commence at 1
o'clock instead Of 6, during the winter
months, this going into effect to-day.
Rev. Mr.. Barr arrived here with his
family. consisting Of his wife and three
children and mother, from Suffolk, last
Tuesday. and until Thursday were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus A. Var
brough.
Since the death of the lamented rec
tor, Rev. Fenner s. Stickney. the rec
tory OF the church has been put In
thorough repair, and its interior has been
entirely remodelled and greatly beautified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07

REV. WILLIAM A. BARR.
The ladies of the congregation had
charge Of this work and they nave
shown exquisite taste, especially in the
painting and papering. Mr.. Bars tami-
~ moved into their new home when
is No. 403 north Twelfth street, last
Thursday, and while they have by no
means gotten their furniture straignt'
they have had a great many caIers.
Mrs. Barr hopes to have her household
furnishings into their proper places by
the last of next week.
Mr.. Bars new congregation Is greatly
delighted that he accepted the call 10
the Monumental, and has come here TO
take I'D his work among its members.
Before he had made up his mind
whether or not to accept the call to the
Monumental, Mr.. Barr received CAL
from Christ church, Norfolk. va, at
salary of 500 more than he VIII receive
in Richmond. which he declined to come
10 Richmond. Il l. seldom that minis
ter has two such urgent calls before him
at the same time.
SKETCH OF THE NEW RECTOR.
Rev. Mr.. Barr comes to Richmond from
ST. Paurs church, Suffolk, where he
has done a fine work. He was born In
Danville. KY, February 2S, 1856 He Is
a son of William v. Barr, an attorney,
of Cincinnati who died before the war.
Young Barr received his early education
at Augusta, KY, and graduated A. %.
from the Dartmouth College, In New
Hampshire, in 1876. He then entered the
Union Theological Seminary, OF New
York. from which he graduated with the
degree of b. D., In 1879. and entered the
ministry OF the Presbyterian Church,
where he remained until 1887, when he
dropped the ministerial work and later
studied law at the University OF Viz
ginia.
In 1892 he entered the Episcopal Church
and had a charge in FRANKLIN county.
Va. Three years later Mr.. Barr was
ordained, and took charge or ST. Paufs
Episcopal church, Suffolk, where he mas
been ever since. During the years
lSS3IS5, he pursued his studies Iii Ter
many and France.
Rev MFR. Barr has written both poetry
and prose for publication by the relig-
ious press. He was married on Feb
Yuary |. 1885, 10 Miss Ida StrinEtellow
daughter OF Rev. Frank Stringfellow
who was General Lees famous scout OF
the Army of Northern Virginia. They
have three children--namely, james
Kerr Burch. jeanette Eliza Flemming
and Frank Stringfellow Barr
Mr.. Bars maternal grandfather, dis
tingulshed Presbyterian preacher, was q
native of Charlottesville. and graduate
OF what is now washington ana Lev
University. He is still remembered In
Kentucky as the "old ecclesiastic." Mr..
Rarr's mothers family have intermar
ried extensively with the Breckinridges,
OF Kentucky, and are closely related u
the Kentucky Lees. the same stock as
the distinguished Virginia family OF that
name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07
90 FUR RUGS, HERE AT s3.05.

Large. Handsome Fur Rugs, for parlors,
libraries, and reception-rooms, In pat
terms TO match any carpet, regular 70
rugs, for f3.9o.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
We can suit you in weight, quality, ana
price.
Ladies Seamless. Fast-Black Hose, with
double soles and high spliced heels
at IOc.
Ladies' Fine Cotton Hose. full 40 gauge;
double sOleS and extra high spnceo
heels: special tomorrow. pairs Tor
Ladies' Real Maco Cotton Hose, high
heels double soles, and HermsdorI
dye. guaranteed stainless, regular zoe.
hose: now pairs for ooc:
Ladies' Finest Imported Lisle-Thread
Hose, guaranteed genuine Onyx Black,
and full regular made, regular Soc.
hose: now 2oc.
Children's Extra Heavy Ribbed Hose,
seamless. and warranted fast-biaSA'
now pairs for csc. -,
Chlldren's Extra Long Ribbed Hose, WIN
double heels and toes, at IL l-@c. per
pair. x.,,,
with double knees and high spllced
heels and toes. Hermsdorf dye. ana
full regular made regular Doc. nose,
LADIES UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Extra Fine Jersey Ribbed vests,
fleece llneu, SILK tape HeSh, ~ go
sewed fat seams, regular % and ooc'
vests, for 3Sc.
ladies No lum-weigtt Ribbed Vests
and Pants. extra well made, at 2oc.
Ladies' Fine Norfolk and New Brunswick
Vests and Pants, in White and Natu-
raj color. with silk stitched elasue
seams. ct soc.
UANpKERCHIEFs AT sc.
A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 800 DOZEN
LADIES HANDKERCHIEF. ~
THREE STYLES, ON SPECIAL
SALE MONDAY.
ladies' All-Lnen Handkerchiefs, LADIES'
Fine Muslin Handkerchiefs, with
'scalloped edges and embroidered cor
ners and Ladies' Fine Hemstitcheu
Initial Handkerchiefs. worth regularly
10 and u 1-2c.-ALL GO MONDAY AL
petter grade All-Iinen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. with hand-embroidered
initials. actually worth 50 a dozen-go
Monday six for Toe.
Extra Fine Irish Linen HandkercnieIs'
hemstitched and beautifully embrold-
cred initial corners, on sale MONDAY
six for 81 20.
LADIES' WRAPS, JACKETS, CAFES,
AND TAILOR-MADE SUITS
AT PRICES THAT MAKE 1T a MOST
DECIDED OBJECT TO BUY
TOMORROW.
Ladies' Handsome Plain cloth JacHeIs;
strictly tailor made, bound seams, and
guaranteed to At as well as any SZO
garment, for 275.
Handsome ATWOOD Cheviot Jackets, In
Rlue and Black, for both ladies and
misses with high neck, turn-down vel.
vet collars, beautifully made, and well
finished. at s50s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07

osTRICH-FEATHER HoAs DYED
and curled: Plunes made Of Tips: Hats re-
dyed. stiffened. ana crimped. THURSTON.
2is east Broad (up-stairs). &C S1-su4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07
Sn&mumyCS9
OUR LOWER PRICES,
OUR BETTER QUALITY,
OUR LARGER ASSORTMENT
MAKE PEOPLE EAGER TO BUY HERE.

, Extra Fine Quality Boucle Jackets. bourl
with best quality Hercules braid hall
silk lined, md button high at the
neck. for sf.sS.
I Handsome Atwood Kersey Jackets I'll,
lined throughout. az $40
Extra Fine Kersey Jackets, In Black any
Blue. half lined with best Qnaltj
changeable silk, fun hy front arc
extra short length, at sf2.
In addition 10 the above we will plac,
on sale Monday q Handsome Tailor
Made Jackets. sust received. IN Black
Brown, Tan, and Caster, at Is pEE
CENT. LESS THAN MANUFACTU
RER'S PRICES.
Also, completes line OF
PLUSH AND VELOUR CApEs
I'm all the latest effects for street ane
evening wear. at from - ~ sS7 so
CHfLDREN's WALKING COATS
made OF all-wool eiderdown. collar,
Red Green, Gray. and white. collars
nicely trimmed with Angora fur. "a
s15O
ChiIdren's Two-Toned Boucle Cloaks IN
Blue and Black, Red and Black. Green
and Back, and Brown. and Black
trimmed with braid and buttons. az
s225
Chiidren's ATWOOD Cloth Jackets. in
Red. Cadet Blue. and Green. trimmed
with best quality Hercules braid. az
S3.Os.
Childrens Beautifully Trimmed Cloaks
made OF finest quality ladies' cloth.
full runied capes over shoulders, az
AT 81. ss-children's Refers. made o.
good quality mixed cloaking with
large sailor collars. trimmed in braid.
AT s3-Children's Refers. In solid Blue
and Tan have large sailor collars. trim.
med with best quality Hercules braid
AT 3.oS-Handsome Empire Coats, made
OF Striped Green cloaklng, trimmed
with straps and buttons.
AT SS-Ail-Wool BOucle CheviOts IN NAVY
and Brown. with large spin sailor col
lars, trimmed with extra fine quality
braid and buttons.
Also. a full line OF Novelty Cloaks FOR
children from to years. In White
and colors. ranging In price from
$3.50 to SIS.
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS.
Extra value In Ladies Handsome Chevior
Serge Suits, strictly tailor made.
Jackets lined with best quality Tai
feta silk, for SO.
Ladies' Suits. in finest quality rough wide
VALE Cheviots. in Black and Blue,
Jackets lined throughout with shaded
Taffeta silk, for $50.
BIG REDUCTIONS ON EVERY TRIM
MED HAT IN THE HOUSE.
TOMORROW EVERY PATTERN HAT,
INCLUDING THE HANDSOME
PARIS AND LONDON NODES.
WILL BE SOLD AT THE BIG RE
DUCTION OF 25 TO 33 1-3 PER
CENT.
Hats at sT.05 tomorrow. equally as good,
il no. better than those you pay IS
for elsewhere.
81 .9S for our $3.50 Trimmed Hats.
1850 for our $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07

LEwISs PuRB LEAD.
LEWIsS PURE LINSEEp OIL
and all material for painting. Only the
best quality kept In stock. Write Tor
quotations. PURCELI4 LADD 4 CO..
% - Wholesale Druxgtste
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-07

- sis EAST BROAD STREET.
Corns removed. sc. Cure InsrQwfng
Nails, Bunions. Chiiblains, and all Rheu-
matte Diseases. Swedish aid Electro
Massage. Gymnastic Movements. and
Muscle Beating. Personal accommodation
furnished. no 7-lts
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-26
FlENDiSH DEED.
Mexican MaltTeats a
 Family.

Wsrl comes from Bisbee 0. mos. villianous outrage thathss come under the notice of the authorities 10; many moons.
 As near as the TR 3sPE-T can auihoiilively ascertain the la,is are that while Mir. Arthur Wssson a respected dairyman who lives with his wife and family a. their ranch at Hereford was at Bisbee delivering milk as usual, the Mexican in his employ at the ranch took advantage Of his abscnse and planned a ieudish at ack to rob the family which consisted Of wife and two children aged 2 and Il years respectively. The Mexican called the young boy of II to the corral, end before the lad sus- piciJnei anything wrong was grabbed bf the throat and checked inssnsiblo and not satisfied then took rock and pounded on the boys head until much of the flesh and hair was gone and left him for dead. He then went to the house and attempted to strangle Mrs. WassOn. The latter however mana ed 10 ge: away and secure winchester U pro;ec: herself but the Mexican was at her elbow and alter desperate struggle, during which the Mexican brGndishSd his knife and cut the un- fortunate woman several tlmes, finally wrestling it from her, and from sheer exhaustion, loss Of blood and many bruises was oyerrowered, when the brute tied her hands behind her and securely tightening the lash about her feet, fastened the rope 10 an anchorage and tegan 10 pi!lsge the house, taking what money was saved (am lunt uuknown), suit of c,S,hcs, macintosh and many other thing, the whereabouis o: wIi,h he knew, le4yIng the place q wreck. He took saddle and the bea: horse cn ths ran 2h and left.
 No. until Mir. Wa.sol returned from Bi-bee was the discovery made, the mother released or tie dying boy found. When the news was known at the neighboiIng ranches five well mouated cowboys started in hot pur- suit, aId l; is needless to say il they oyertake the fend short work will be made ol him.
 The mother aud child were brought 10 Blsbec for medical attendance. But li.t.e hope is had for the life ol | the yolng lad, is i: is feared h:s skull | is crushed.
 The sherif's office has deputies out | for the fugitive and a general lookout kept for him.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-26

The grand lodge l. o. G. T. Of Ari- zons, which has been ia session al Prescott, adjourned after the mos, succ ;ssfa! session in the history Of ,hs organization in this teriitsry. Tue reports shsSed splandij gro Ulh, in number, interest and character oI membership. The rsw officers are Rev. II. A. Thompson of Congress, chief tenplar; A. r. Wall5ridgs ol Phoenix, coun -elloT; Mrs. A. Hartz- Ter of Stafford, V. T.; Mrs J. L. Bal finger Of Bisbee, s. J. T.; J. Webster Johnston of Tempe, secretary, 4. P. Snowman oi Mesa, treasurer. Bis3ee wss selected as the next place of hold. ing the grand lodge, which will mee, ia August, 1897.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-26

Iii. rumored that John BIockman. formerly of this city, has sod his in tere, in the Pearce mine, near Will COY, Arizona, fer sl coo eco spot cash. lis generally understood that MT. Brockman owned one-fith interest in the property. At this price the mine would have a cash value Of 5 .000, COO. There is little doubt that the Pearce mine is the greates. mining property in the world and will, from presen. in- dica,ions, prove to be the larges. pre- ducer Of gold and silver ever discov- cred, except the Comstock.-Silver City Enterprise.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-26

The ball club returned home this afternoon from Bisbee. They were 10th te acknowledge that they were beated in the ball game but by way of excuse assert that fl providence had uot intervered fy a rain in the re- naaining innings they would have piled up enough score to carry off tue honors. One noticeable fact however is the unanimity of all the players in their eacomium. of the Bisbee club they being royalty treated and their stay in ,he copper camp made a most epllyeble one.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-26
ANOTHER DISCOVERY
Riches in Sonora Found bv a
 COehise Citizen.

Says the Eogales Vidette: "W. II. Randall returned Saturday from the Ajo mountains in sonora, where he has located some very rich copper and gold claims. Average assays of eight feet cropping show 22 per cent copper and SlO.30 per ton IL gold, with goed strong ledge cropping out for several hundred feet. William C. Miller of Brookline iS interested and Is now completing the papers necessary 10 work the rich find. Miller has cattle ranch within tight miles of the find and has before seen that rich ore e:- isted, but uo: until lately could he get ih there u prospect, on account oi the IndiAns. Now that IndIans have disappeared, many miners and pros peetOrs are getting ready to go into tbat rich mineral zone to seok the hidden treasures. Not long .ince one party picked up chunk Of float which assayed Sl6,0J0 10 the ton in gold Mr. Neer oi the Mexicans found a piece of float tha. went $4, 4,0OC 10 the top. Where such rich float is found there must exist somewhere under meath Q very rich deposit of gold ore" ". C. Mile: is well knewn iE Ccchise county.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-26
,EI.e zsiscovery savoa hisE.i:e.

Mr. C. CGil!ouette, Druggist, Beaver. svil!e, H., says: "Io Dr. Kings New Discovery I owe my life, Was taken with La Grippe and tried All the phy- sicians, but Of no avail and YVES given up and told l could not live. HGvin z Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store I sent :o. bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to ge. bet ter. ar! after using three bottle was ul and about again. It is worth !te weight in golI. We won't keep store or house without it." Get free la!l lhe Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-26

Sonora occupies the second place among the states of the republic h the rroduoticn of oranges. In the lis. san Luis Potosi stands first with A crop las, season of 33,27O,oOO or anges: Sonora second, 25,625.Ooo; Miehoacam, 5,2O2 coo, and Jalisco, Nuevo Leon and Oaxaco following Ill the order named, but without state ment of the numbers.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-26

.Sch!2ZIRgs Besf Japan is the cheapest of teas, Ii you happen to likeit-notevcry one likes Japan.
 Ifyou don't like any fla vor of ,SchlHZMg'S BeSf your grocer returns your money in full.
 A sli'..as 6 Company srs-
 San lr.Dci.c3 '-. tS
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-26

A goCd milch COW hes broad hind- quarters and thin fOrequartsrs, thin and deep neck, pointed withers, head pointed between the horne, flat and fine boned legs and fine hair, Choose enc with udjers well forward, vile apart and large enough to be easily g.asped. A medium sized COW will give more milk in proportion to the fed she eats. .-S:ockmGn.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-26

A few noa.hs ago, MT. Pyron Every of Woodstock. Mich, was oadly afflicted with rheumatism. His right leg vas swollen the full length, causing him great, suffering. He was advised to ny Cham berlain's Pain Balm. The first bottle Of it helped kim considerably and the sec ond bottle effected cure. The $ and 30 cent sizes are for sale by all dsa'er
 Tombstone and Bisbee. r.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-26
For Sale, Cheap.
A S.h'.iiaE G ConplEy
 San lr.Dc3.CJ

One ten-stamp silver mill. Two boilers, I69 h. p Cor liss engine; two hoists; upright boilers; one single one double engine; 1000 feet pipe 5-4, l, 1 I-2 and ? inch.
 H. T. FISHER, Tombstone
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-26

A wa.hout was reported from San simon yestsIdsy, but the regular crew, reinforced by help from Tucson, had the break repaired in time fer the regular train.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-26

The annual report Of the Arizona Expe.iment Station has been issued, as Bulletin 2l, and will be sent gratis to all who apply 10 DiTector Experi- ment Station, Tucson, Arizona.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-26

CLrlevato and Payla are having 6 large wine c,liar dug near their saloon to store wines aud liquiors; when com pletsd will be cool and convenient place 10 store their stock.