The Weekly orb., 1898-09-18

l
 refer to the grand acts of the Copper
 Queen company in regard to it's deal
 iugs with the public. The Queen man
 agement is not moribund as is evi
 denced by the following dispatch, which
 shows that they are Arizonans to the
 manor born and are patriots rndis
 puted. It is not solely that the Qaeer
 Company has the biggest mine in the
 southwest that its management favors
 those from this section. The action bears them out that they are friends to
 not only their employees but the entire
 Territory. The following dispatch is
 self-explanatory and will be heartily
 appreciated by the public;
 'NEw YORK, September 17.-Profes-
 sor Douglas, in behalf of the Copper
 Queen, of Arizona, gave grand excur-
 sion to the Arizona Rough Riders to- day. It was great success, and wish you were here. "W. II. BRoPHY."
 Our Mexican citizens and friends did
 themselves proud in the arrangement and carrying out of the programme for
 the celebration of their natal day, which was commenced on the evening of the 18th, the programme for that part of the fete having been published, our people are familiar with what took place; but for lack of time we are unable to give as full and detailed account of the proceed ings yesterday, which included a grand street parade in the afternoon, that was participated in by many good people, of the beautiful float which was occupied by about thirty young ladies, costumed in elegant robes and presenting spects- cle of loveliness itselef, and of the grand ball last night, where gallant gentlemen paid court to lovely ladies and where each one yiedN witfl the other to make t.ih,e occasion one of present joy and grateful memory, and where, when the evening was spent, one and all could say: ''I am glad that I was there," as we would like to, but we promise our readers full description of all that took place in Mondays issue of TIE ORB.
 TIE ORB is reliably informed that the trustees are seriously considering the proposition and necessity of increasing the capacity of our public schools by the addition of two or three rooms and the employing of more teachers. This is certainly a wise move, for under the present crowded condition of the three lower rooms it is physical impossibility for the teachers to do justice to the children now attending school and the numbers are increasing daily. In the primary department there are ninety children in daily attendance-one half in the forenoon and the remainder in the afternoon. There are quite num- Der of these children that might be pro- noted to the second reader room, but for the reason that this room is so crowded that seating capacity is at premium, and the third reader room is in about the same condition, but not so cramped for seats. Last year the trus- tees recognized the growing needs of the schools and increased the aceommoda- tions to what they thought would meet the wants of the community, but now that school Is opened tneyy tneeyy ind that even with the new addition the room is en- tirely inadequate to pressing demands; hence they are considering further inn provement. The people of Bisbee are fortunate in having a board of school trustees who are so thoughtful of their childrens educational wants, and are ever ready and willing to do all within their power and means to meet that want.
 Mr. James E. Terrell, of Burnt House w, Va, has iscarded all other d arrhoea medicines and now handles only Cham Gerlaiu's Cohc, Cholera and D,arrhoea Remedy. He has used it in his family and sold it to h.s customers for years, and has no hesitation in saying that IS the best remedy for colsc and d.are TGoea, he has ever kpowp. IL not ouEy : .yes Us relief, but effeces a permanent cure. ltisalso pleasant a ud sale 10 take, no aking it an ideal remedy for bowe! For sale by the Bisbee Drug Store.