davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25

The approximate amount OF the lien or charge to SAT.
isty which described property Is 20 oe SOD
Nineteen hundred 81 100 Dollars with IN
terest thereon from the 2st day July 1923 together
with the allowances. amounting TO one hunarea
and seyenty-six 81 100 uT5s7 Dollars with interest
thereon from the day Of August 1879 togetns w,h
the expenses Of the gale The approximate ah9u. o. W.
taxes and rates or other liens 10 pc
allowed to purchaser out Of the purchase money ~,
paid by the Referee Is one hundred anu siA'ee" Wv
(li695) Dollars and interest 49, ,.oo
Dated New York. August stn. ds9' . x.vrv
Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
GOLD CERTIFICATES STILL COMING.

Another supply OF the new $40 gold certificates
amounting to $4,000 reached the local Sub-Ireasury
Yesterday from Washington. The certificates were
distribut ed pro rata among the banks. The demand
from the local banks for these notes Is stH far
from being satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
THE WINDOW GLASS TRUST

The chief subject OF discussion among the mem
beers Of the glass trade in this city yesterday was
the report which was printed I'm The Tribune OF
the formation of a trust among the manufacturers
of window glass throughout the United States.
The stock will he capitalized at about 100000. 1t
is said that the officers OF the new trust will he
James A. Chambers. Pittsburg. president T.. II.
Hart, Muncis. Ind vice-president Joel Sayre.
Pittsburg. treasurer and r. l. Philips, Pittsburg'
secretary. $500,
Edwin =. Morris. member Of the glass jobbing
firm Of r. w. Morris, No. AS Greenwich-st., SAID
yesterday 10 a Tribune reporter:
There are about a dozen window and plate glass
jobbing firms I'm this city. No window glass II mace
In this State although some unpublished glassware
Is manufactured All window glass Is made IN
Pennsylvania. Indiana and the neighboring states
where natural gas can he obtained so cheapy;
Some years ago the Pittsburg manufacturers had
a understanding among themselves amounting 10
something like a combine. The manufacturers west
OF Pittsburg also had understanding among
themselves and often came In clash with the fltts.
burg manufacturers. I think the new trust must
have conciliated the Western men. Glass prices
have advanced from 10 10 20 per cent and VIII go
probably higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
NETWORK sTATD REFoRMAroRY FOR WOMEN
~ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
dds ARE INVITED for the following work

- at the New York State Reformatory for Women at
Grading excavation road making. masonry work. cut
oranite addition 10 boiler house, machinery and steam
Connections same. retaining walls altering prison
plans and Specifications FOR the various branches Of
this work can on after August % 1899 be at
he once ~ J. T. lockwood Esq. White Plains. ~ Y.
ana az the STATE Architects office Albany. n: Y, The
poarS ~ Managers will open the bids publicly at Mr..
icc,yood's Office on September Is. 1929, at p. NJ.
hind for 500, the contract price from some regular
s,retv or guaranty company will be- required.
contracts will awarded TO the lowest responsible and
ahIe bidders division Of the work. for the
9la work as may deemed for the best interests Of
,b unless bids exceed the amount Of the funds
available therefor in which case the Board OF Managers
reserves tn. right reject all bids.
All bids must he made upon the regular blank form:
which may be obtained from the State Architect. and
must he sealed and addressed to the Hon James Wood.
IrNsident OF the Board Of Managers.
limited number Of plans and specifications will be
available for bidders. who have them not over three
daya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
Notice Go CREDITORS.


NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
~ Take notice that the undersigned intend 70 Apply
I<ttes OF Administration the Estate OF John
lie deceased late OF the town OF Greenwich. Wasnnston
connty and State York under the provisions OF
sec 2Gsi OF the Code OF Civil Procedure ana no,es -
t.rebv given all persons having claims against saI1
Iobn Christie deceased present their claims Win me
vouchers thereof OF the county OF
,rgton In Village OF Salem j. t. on or
before the 18th day OF september, 1888
ALEXANDER NGEocH.
VAN NESS & CURRY. AttyS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
1lrnuoslls.


RNIY BUILDING. Whitehall Street, New
~ York city August 10. s99--Seaed proposals. in
trlpcate will be received here until IL O'CLOCK noon
August 2s and then opened Tor supplying and de
yerrz M this Depot yards Khaki material Blank
proposals giving fun information 70 grade OF material
roitired and manner u bidding be obtained at the
oes OF the Depot Quartermasters at New York Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago and OF ne Chiei
Atlanta Ga :. right 70 reject any or all
ponCfas or any part thereof Envelopes containing pro-
nnsa should be marked Proposals for KHAKI and ad
dressed to Col. JAS NJ. MOORE, A. Q. NJ Gen'l
Depot Q. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
PETITIONS ~ BANKRUPTCY.

Francis r. Edgar, living at No. 40 Forrest ave-
Jersey City formerly In business at No. 262 West
One-hundred and-thrty- 1fth-st this city. filed a
petition in bankruptcy yesterday showing liabilities
or S2,SN and nominal assets Of 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
Following is the list OF destitute:

B. Ariasi. California.
Frank r. Smith. California.
George &. Bence. Pennsyl-
vania.
William II. Shaffer, Mary
land.
r. w. Clark, California.
O. Ashley. California.
A. johnson. Washington.
G. 8. Bushnell. California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25

Rudolph NJ. De Leeuw and Adolph Oppenheimer
Formerly doing business under the name OF the De
Leeuw q Oppenhemer Printing Company, of Nos
2 T. and Duane-st filed petition in bankruptcy
yesterday showing liabilities Of s14522 and assets
OF E.lN, given as uncOectahe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25

Henry Hintermeister, formerly doing business as
a designer AT No. 5l2 West One-hundred and fifty
thrd-st. fled petition in bankruptcy yesterday
showing liabilities Of 81 ,655 and assets OF $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
IoUISE b. QUACKENBOs.-ln pursuance Of

~ an order o, Hon. James ~ varnum. a Surrogate Of
the county OF New York, notice Is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Louise b. Quackenbos late
Of the County Of New York. deceased to present the
same with thereof 10 the subs eer a. his place
on transactlng business. at the Office OF Theodore r.
Shear No SO Liberty Street. the Borough OF Manhat
OF November .ext Dated New York, the nfth day Of
May 1890 JOHN D. QUACkENBoS. Executor. THEO-
DOiiE r. SHEAR Attorney for Executor. % Libsgty
Street Borough OF Manhattan, New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

3ls.-st s. $50 II . Of 2d-ave % 6x9s.9: Gustav
Dahlberg Bella Hauser. .................... 81
2sth-st, n 5. $50 It Of 5th-ave. 25x'ss; Thomas .
Donnely referee. N a Connick .........-. 81
Dyckman-st s. 1913 n n i0th-av '''~s
l0i 6x 800 6x 81 10 street X 10;
Leopold w Harburger 10 VI Mahony and an =.
20th-st = 81 Il W Of 4h-ave ssx92, Seaboard
Realty Company Walworth Ward. ..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25

John Colleran and Michael Colleran formerly do
Ing business as Colleran & Brother. pasterers. at
No. 1874 Columbus-ave.. filed petition in bank
ruptcy yesterday showing liabilities of Si6.94 and
no assets. The brothers known heavy
speculative builders for eighteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
SOAP COMPANY TO MOVE ITS PLANTS.

II is reported in Long Island City that .ne D. l.
pabb,tt Soap Company is soon to move us pans
from Manhattan and The Bronx 10 IA ems com
Where considerable properly Is o""'O ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
Giip 6otels.

rINHE HANOVER, ,..H CO.. 4
Srh Avenue high class family house Aps.tinen ~
,urn,shed Table American Plan. Private table service
ass"sa' D. p. HATHAWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25

Ward F. Robinson. formerly hotel manager at
No. 663 Boulevard. filed a petition In bankruptcy.
showing liabilities Of 32625 and assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Lendahl. John r, to Jessie c Mcbride.
13ist-st. $ q $50 II ~ lOth-ave demand
Robertson. Charlotte VI AID Robert II. TO the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company No III East 3sth-
-, ' year
Hanon Michael. 70 John 7 Terry and another.
trustees etc. 7th-st, $. % II W Of Avenue u;
also Tth-st. f. i23 and l53 II W Of Avenue
ID. ) years. mortgages. each. .................
Ducey, Thomas J. 10 the Metropolitan Savings
Bark. No 3l6 East 29th-st. years............
COlnick. Andrew j. to the Equitable Life As
surance Society 2sth-st 5. $50 II Of 9Th
ave, year. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Epstein, Ida and Hyman, 10 Edward b Amend, No
y3 LeWlS-st. D years. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ducey Thomas ]. to William A Spencer ct al,
trustees. etc No East 2sth-st. yeaTs........
McEntegart Thomas. TO the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company 10th-ave cor A2d-st.
years 49,. '''''.''
Same to same. l0h-ave, W cor 6lst-st. years.
Wllckens, Edward. 70 Robert r. Stuyvesant, No
800 East l2th-st Gerecorded) u years.
Ward Walworth. to Edward Coffin 2Oth-st 5,
81 II Of 4th-eve. demand. ...................
Ross Aline VI. to the Lawyers Title Insurance
Company. 96th-st. S. $50 II " Of Columbus
Ward, Walworth. TO the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company. 2Oth-st. :. 81 II W Of 4th-ave. l
g.dr 49, ''''' .''.'
Goldstein Theresa 10 Samuel Boehm ct al.
Brook-ave, 1893 II OF Wendover-ave.
Same to same. some property months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
II. T. THOMAS COMPANY CREDITORS MEET.

meeting Of the creditors Of the Henry T.
Thomas Company publishers was held yesterday
at the Office Of Peter r. Olney. referee In bank
ruptcy. Five claims, amounting to $4,000, were
filed Arthur W. Little was elected trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25

Iron COMPANY and to be capitalized at 10000. of
which $4,000 will be per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock and $4,000 common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
Countrr properip for Sale.


TNARM-40 acres: fruit, meadow: charming valley: 20
L miles from New-York; miles from Hudson River.
Call or address J. MILTON CLARK, Croton-on- Hudson.
~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
BROOKLYN 11ropertp 60 Get.


PRESIDENT ST, $40. Park Slope newly painted and
j decorated II rooms and bath rent $1,000. CRANE
& LOCKWOOD. Al Wall-st. New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
TO BUY CHEROKEE IRON COMPANY.

a syndicate composed Of the firm of Rogers
Brown G. Co. OF this city. who took prominent
part in the organization recently OF the S2O."OVD
sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Company. and Blu
gene Zimmerman. ice-presldent Of the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton road and an extensive owner
OF Southern iron properties. has been formed TOT
tho purpose Of purchasing the iron and coal prop
critics OF the Cherokee Iron Company and the West
ern Mining Company. near Cedartown' Ca IN
GLIDING a furnace AT that place. The mineral amos
M the two companies are mainly In Georgia nut
extend some distance into Alabama as Wen Inc
companies are TO be consolidated into new cor
poration TO be called the Georgia and Alabama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
NEW RIrIIDING PLANS

Uncn-ave. s so u Of lG6th-st for Ave
three-story frame tenement houses. 20x60:
oa ner Robert Glen 30 295s ave architect. 1850
13sth-st n 5, and 137th-st, $50 II o. ST
Ann's-ave, for four four-story brick fats. 25x
No 2577 sd-ave archoct 1900
3d-st 335 II W OF 4th-ave. williamsburg,
for a two-story frame dwelling. l66x2s; Mary
architect 1900
god st, Nos los and ITO West also Nos III and
1l3 West 2lst-st, for six-story brick store.
bOx10I.6 Adams & Co. owner De Lennos &
Cordes No 1870 Fuon-st architects. Cost not given.
Hampden-st, n 25 II Of Grand-ave. for six
two and-one- half-story frame dwellings, 2OxoO;
rTagk No Tie East iT7thls ST, architect $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25

@. w. Berry. Virginia.
20 Humphrey. Montana.
Msrk Thomas, Montana.
r. NJ. Fuller. Ohio.
Chris Schumacher, California.
Mrs. Afvina Hermann taiias
Bowman) and infant. Cal
ifornia.
II. ". Atsroth. California.
u. Kane. California.
John Madden. Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
Go Get for Business purposes.
Rutland s. Whiting
Real Appraisers
Estate Brokers
) Beekman ST., n. Y.

Gitp propertn for Sale or 60 Get.
IIoR SALE OR TO LDT-At once and on reasonable
i terms-Four story factory building about 5OXVO feet
with yard 00x10O feet, in West l30th St. Stable for
and storehouse steam boilers or 30 horse
power each and IS II. p. Engine steam heating plant
and automatic sprnklers F. g. Box %. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25

Thomas Meadon, Washing
ton.
John Bergquist. Montana.
Frank Harris. California.
abin Harris. California.
John Meyer. California.
The Francisco. California.
George Sinclair. California
T. NJ. Lane. California.
n. w. PIKE. New-York.
G.. w. Breed. New-fork.
John Wilson, Montana.
Fred Etsell. California.
Hans Bastian. Wisconsin.
Aug Farendholz. Wisconsin.
James A. Steel. Massachu-
setts.
- Bush, not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25

George Sargent, California
J. Fred Gordon. Massa-
chUsetts.
James II. Kilner. Massa-
chusetts.
Charles o. Ford. Maryland.
J. II. Cole, California.
Charles HAsse. California.
y. Jaster. Illinois.
Job johnson. New York.
J. o. Eckels. California.
q. Ii. VALLEY. California
II. S. DelOng. New-YOrk.
+. W. Martin. Arizona.
A. J. Hayward. Washington.
G. j. Connolly. California.
w. r. Hasting. Ohio.
Arthur AcCaviff Montana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
LIST OF THE RESCUED.

Following is list of the people taken on
board the Bear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-25
RESCUE OF GOLD SEEK Frs.
MANY SAVED FROM DEATH BY THE
REVENUE CUTTER BEAR.

4 TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN THE
KorzEBUE COUNTRY DISCLOSED BY THE
The oasis., 1899-05-13

Co receive subs, riptions, aud they re-
 port having raised about Sl5O At
 llermD~illn George Wanless. F ] liar
 1T gton. Harry Cohen and others have
 been active in the same cause, having raised about the same amount. An
 appeal will be made to the highest state tribunal upon behalf Of the
 the woman, wno was clearly acting
 iu self-defeuse.
 LATER Since the foregoing was in type TIE OASIS k informed that Mrs. Collier Is the same woman who was the subject Of much sympathy here at NOgales about two years ago. aud aJ that time received considerable as- slstance. At that time she and her brother suddenly appeared ln the vl- cinity and tOok up quarters in an abandoned stone house between the county road and the railway track, near Tom BaAze's ranche house. One evening Mrs. Bayze was called to the hoSiStahNt VT Abt WDiudug NuU Wds then in the bangs of labor, and in short t1me gave birth Uo child She layO the ground with nothing but au old quit between her and the bare earth, and had no clothing. Mrs. Bayze' took her wrapper. The next day Mrs Main and Mrs Marsh were informed of the woman's condition and they took down to her cot, bed ding, clothing for herself and baby and a quantity of provisions. With the assistance of other charitable ladies of Nogales they ruvded for her more than q munth, and then se- cured her employment. which she re- fused, saying her brother would not let her go out tO.wuk so the ladies ceased her contribution and let her look to her bruther for support When the baby was about four months old it dled, the corpse plainly showing neglect. After tbat the woman--who then said her name was Evelyn Frost-and her brother went down into Sonora
The oasis., 1899-05-13

graph uf Miss Naiia Teresa Urea. IL it suits ] wiil write c.. you
 k R Age 2s L.high, l. T. And still another. who writes upon his own business letter head, makes an urgent request for the lady's address:
 HERNIA. Illinois,
 March 4-lS99 MIR FRED GEORGE Seeing your ad- vertisement iii The >t Louis Chroni cle, which was put in at Wichita. Kansas. the 2d day of March, of Miss Maria Teresa Dt I}atuco mountains Please send me Miss Maria Teresa Urea'S address. soon please
 A w. k This article is already too long. but there are more than enough of the letters to tiiI an entire issue of TIE OASIS and they are all good reading.
The oasis., 1899-05-13
THEY WANT SANTA TERESA.

About month agn Mr Fred George, who is in the employ Of the Colorada-Oresto C.. at Prietas, was surprised to find the following in the St Louis Republic of March 3d;
The oasis., 1899-05-13
rhe lfomlclde at Ilres.

The Homicide at tres.
 This week TnE OASIS k in receipt
 of fuller details 3f the homicide at
 Ores on March Fl for which Mrs Col.
 Tier, an American woman, is in iail
 uader four year sentence, mention of which was made in these columns
 last week
 The woman now incarcerated Is the sister of a man named Frost, with wbum sbe had been travelling in SU. nora d year or more, moving friim town to town, the man earning their living repairing sewing machines They are sAppused to be from Utah, as they are reported to have come in fir m the Mormon colonies over in Chihuahua They were in La Colorado several months last year, going thence to Ures sometime in the fall
 Frost, the woman's brother, was in La Colorado couple of weeks ago, and there related the following ac- count of the tragedy, which is corrob. orated by several Americans who have since come from Ores and were in that vicinity at the tune the homicide occurred
 Tue account given is that on the evening of the day uamed, just about dark, the man who was killed, now said to be d California Mexican, en- tered the house where Mrs. Collier resided. aud, in Spanish, made an in decent proposal She affected to not understand, when he repeated his ih English. The woman rejected the proposal, when the man seized her aud attempted force, the woman resisting with all her strength. In the scufiie the two came within reach of a pistol lying on table, and they grasped 1t simultaneously, the man by the barrel, the woman by the butt. Then the scufile was cCntin ued Tor the pistol, and in it they reached the door, the man stepping into the doorway, when the woman deftly slammed the door in his face ana 'orcing him to let go his.hold on the weapon. She aui'kly bolted the door ind inlagiued herself safe from fur ,her mUlesCation. But the man pro | 'eeded to kick at the door, with the evident intention of battering it in md again entering the house. To in- imidate and drive him away, Mrs. Collier leyeled the pistol at the door, lining high, as she thought, not de- ring to harm her assailant. But her i'm was lower than she supposed, the ullet passing through the door, strik- ng the man in the forehead, pene- rating his brain and killing him in- tantly, it is supposed, for ten min tes later, on his return home, the rother found the corpse in front of he door. Frost informed his sister of his dis )very. Mrs. Collier immediately ave herself up to the authorities, nd upon her own statement of facts g as convicted and sentenced to four ] ears imprisonment. The Americans i1 La Colorado, Linas Prietas and Hermosillo have C Iterested themselves in the case and t ave contributed several hundred dol \ IFS toward Mrs. Golfers assistance. { At La Colorado and Minas Prietas t
 G. Kendall, Tom Bently and c. P, t were constituted a committee
The oasis., 1899-05-13

obhOi d, 4HCNiCp-
 l see in an interview of yours in the St. Louis Republic, dated al Wichita, Kansas, of an Indian priest ess who wants to marry an American man.
 If it would not be asking too much 1 would like tor you to give me all oi the particulars, or any you may be pleased to give. What part of Mexico is this tribe, &c? how old she is, &cs conditions uf marriage, etc,
 and oblige yours &c
 J. r. k.
 Gubes
 Fanniag Co Texas P. S.--Fiud enclosed stamped en- yelope addressed J. P With short note addressed to NJ. George requesting delivery by him to the object of his sudden affection, the writer sends very warm letter directed to Santa Teresa herself, as follows:
 EAST ST Lotus, Ill.,, 3, 2, 99. Mss MARIA TERESA UREA,
 Minas Prietas, Sonora, Mex. DEAR Mss MARIA-I noticed your advertisement in the St. Louis Chronicle for a husband. 1 am d young man Of good health. am feet 6 inches, dark cOmplexi0ned and weigh l0O pounds. Have a good business education. l am g years of age and desire to marry, provided l can ind l cOngenI"l companion. l am a man with no means but old in experience. Please give this letter your prompt attention, and if convenient send picture of yourself.
 Yours truly,
 GEO K. Another candidate fer matrimonial alliance and dominion over an alien race scents joke, bat wants the chance if the story IS true:
 HALE, Mo, March 3-lS99. MR FRED GEoRGK,
 Minas Prietas, Mexico. DEAR SIR Would you favor me by replying to my letter in regard to what you kuow of Maria Teresa, priestess of the Yaqui Indians? Is she an old lady or nOt2 If she can read and write could you tell me how l could correspond with herr l saw your statement in today's St. Louis Chroni- cle from Wichita, Kansas, in regard to such person. Now would you please inform me if such person exists, 1 and whether the statement was a joke i or not?
 Pardon me for trespassing upon l your honor, but will say that I am | thirty-eight years old. have a pretty Fuf fr ar tar tir4r nd L 9y birth; was raised ia four states and [ nave been in fourteeu differentstates Can give good reference in regard to aiTth, family, character, etc. Hoping to hear from you remaib
 Very Respectfully
 J K. w Another candidate whose business etter head advertises him as manu- acturer sends a short note to MT ieorge enclosing the following rom ntic communication directed to the air objectof his adoration:
 CoRsIcANA, Texas, March 6-l899. 20 the Priestess
 MARIA TERESA UREA Fair Unknown Lady:-it has come 0 my Knowledge that you have gra- iously expressed a desire to unite our life and heart and hand with hat of an American citizen. 1 am f Texan and would consider it great OOn if you would fay0rably incline to ny suit. Ifso 1 would like to com ! lunicate with you more at large on ' he subject and also exchange photo ' raphs with you. Hoping favorable nswer,
 l am yours to count on
 W. W. S. i Another short and plain proposition | aodp oe f,IIo,.,.. l.
The oasis., 1899-05-13
Benson Items.

John Dunbar has been quite i'll this week, but IS now conyalesceut
 Mir. George Beatty, 0f the Southern Pacific office, was confined to his room with bilious fever several days this week, but he is out again.
 At the baseball game sunday, the 7th inst, the Tucson nipe were done up by the Benson nine with score of I3 to 6. Thirteen is said to be an un- lucky number. So iL was fpr Tucson.
 Professor P. H Kirscli has just com pleted two weeks subscription school, as the term of the public school was short, and the people were 10th to let the professors valuable services in the school terminate so quickly.
 Little Dewey Cleveland, the infant son of MT. Tom Cleveland, engineer on the N NJ. x A. railway, died Sat- turday last after short but severe illness malignant sore throat com plicated with stomach trouble. He was buried Sunday