davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
GE-ElUM N|N|NG DISTRICT.
DEyELorMExT wonK ~ rRoGaEs.
SING RAriDLY TmIs SEASON.
Has nsea Hcla Hack 10 seae Extent
~ Ola Io~atess. Whe Realised
vai~e ~ Their Claims. HAT HAD
Net Requisite Capital Ter wssk.

". r. McNsss. who is Just back from thu
Gle Esnm mining district. gives an inter
csssnx account % work In that portion ct
the state. concerning watch very little
has rwc*tsiy been said. The district sS-
trsssis from Resssn. ar more properly from
s1s~EhT take. north 70 she head OF
Fish sasc ard 10 twenty-five or thirty
miles Wide. McSsts Is financial manager
ard director OF thu Washington Copper
frsfersssf which has nine copper claims
located ga the southwest slope ~ Mount
Hawkins. on Camp eEesk. a Tributary or
TIE Ck~Etnm river. These claims ara
a'rut twenty-five ralfss fruFr Rasaya A
gasssi country read rssn. 10 within n sncrt
Distance az them, aud tals season the eesn-
rany hiss essarssfed u wagon read lead
Ing directly 10 the claims Mr.. McSast
SAYS that DO viii tessa hauling ere mex,
wovk TO fsosisn. and viii sssen tc ready to
shtp a carload week q, ~. saei,sr
According 81 Mr. MrNast the district
includes four great belts OF ere. via, sxal
ssNns copper ard sold, The eosl ssit hss
already se~a developed. a. taiseaie~i by
the osssratsns cf tire Northern Pacific ngasx
at kesgta. on shs satd eeis the S1~-s-sllsa
last year sAagsd a rsrisssd af ere and get
s<sea rvt1rss. Tho Ida Eimara. on the
west sear 80 Mount Hawkins has ssrivwr
IN Us tssnstes - several hundred feet and
il ftasi maintaining aa average of assas
50 In fr.e .nslass gid "a a tsrssasa
Tacoma sasa. II has gn.ss farxe 90 rasn
al work Its average ASSAYS run srosn tE
e. ysA ssonsA f~eTHtsy - stzeak or stranger
% very ssch ere has S~sa struck running
as asxh ss 8. SO
Mr.. reanx has recently syVese=i n rssEis
NJ the s@sxs 90 Fssa lake. where he has q
sss~ milling ssugSFts. assays sanalas fxum
81 &c fsa
fAesslssenens wsER On ether properties
"a tie sssssysrs 10 progressing wefs ssn ire
hfas Sosesaea tAfse wNFta % work las
h~ea aasses The ere ~ kss grade BAT IN
xAxy lzrxe bod TIE praf4rty Ass re-
eeetfv fs@sn tensseSt FOR Snaa
THE fact is said Mr.. Ns>2sf s-tAss
ira ensfrv district like sssuaa csA~r ,,Sss~
shans ct tie etasss sestn - Ire hsgsay rasz-
eralsssefs IssaS fsT aaN asss kepnsenf wss&
has sTen keisi hack considerably ~ ire
old hcasor- VITA sr*s ~ens Ia ard get
Aaii 80 tao ssrtesas pseserssess They rsas-
tssd that Trey dad xsssen bod Of q good
sAtar. and w~~~ reluctant 80 lee xss Al
sAa same stne they Al. net have ssztysrsssss
capital to yses~s shs assssspsseas werk sa<e-
esxary 80 egSa sse r-opessssa ksAssxlnx
i've value or tesEs properties. they axsd
their rrfces Tar sac - asxa thai IL dis
ssearzesss smvnxfars. New. ASuessr nax
capital = Asxsn.@Hx - ssszsse trsss the d.
trtss Nareax issas Gas rvc.assy sassssa
sse ryfty HAT rsep<xsf. 90 tho opposite
ataAnk - sn911nSAtns AnA oshnEn 70 &C.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

NEW YORK. Ans. IA special to the
Times from Washington says. Third As
distant Postmaster General Madden hs<
issued an erter, calling the attention OF
possmasters everywhere ID the fact that
packages cannot a~ maIis~i 90 the yuxcn
district Letters ard postal cards can Ia
srnt 30 the Yakan territory. bat there In
"a war In which parcels or third or fourth
class matter can BE forwarded IL wssrns
that some f-sss Hsa STEERS have failed 10 n1ss~
~ nefsnfs who have attempted 10 sc nd
such matter 81 this rule. and people who
have tried % xsnst clothing and ether ar
ttcies 20 tsstr trends on the Yukon have
had their trcuhse fer their pains Pest
masters are Instructed 70 decline an sasca
matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

department indicates that at Washington
there II an appreciation OF the proportions
of the task undertaken here by the gov
eminent.
Capt. Thomas Swobe. Y. q. ". formerly
OF the United States transport Meade. has
been ordered 10 report TO Capt. Robinson
At Tacoma. and will be stationed at Taco
ma, where ne will represent, Capt Robin
con In loading the ships and In other mat
tiers connected with the shipment Of car
20 Of mules TO the Philippines.
A general order OF recent date issued by
the war department at Washington gives
the numbers OF the troops which have been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

ordered TO Seattle. The LIST includes the
following: Troops A, c. q. r. +. X. I. and
". The other four troops are TO be left
IN this country TO form the nucleus Of Z
new regiment This In after the English
plan. The troops will be recruited to their
maximum strength after their arrival here.
The new men viii come from the re.
cru!ting station at San Francisco. When
this Is done the troops will number twenty
officers and men each. Yesterday Capt.
Robinson and Capt. Byron inspected the
transport Garonne. II IL apparent that che
will be In readiness to sail on tina appoint
ed time, without doubt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

are employed They are skilied workmen
and receive good waEes- They ara not
more numerous. however. than the Asiatics.
who ara found In every quarter OK the ship
The interior Of the ship has to be scrubbed
and painted. and In this work scores OF
Chinese are employed The yellow skinned
werkmsn are also engaged In repairing the
sA!ls Of the ship and even in cleaning her
machinery. They are all members Of the
crew which came on the Athenian-
Capt nyPon IN Charge.
Under the supervision Of Capt. Joseph G.
byron the work OF remodeiing the trans
ports .s gong on. Capt. Byron arrived in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
NUGGETS Faox swArK CREEK.
Five Handsome Oncs. Am9rewatinx
An Nalne p..o.

Special Tssrasea 10 the fNass-inssl sg@ncer
ftgisENSEIrRsfs Aas. a@-RsAerf Kngnis
ws&aager 81 ire Swaux Greek Ainsns zxssf
DeseiersnsEt se.snsssnxs mines ca Reag-
sar rreek. IN Sv&Gk asssrs0s- CAME dc~n
yesterday ~ss1 sbe result ~ Saturdays
sl~zn-AgA tssM Il was ka nve Nuggets.
tAe largest h~sns aAcas the ssss ns a sar.s
~Sssa~n top II weighed eleven eUsxews
ard was warta tssA TIE ether taree nsste
az ses Ese@ ssy we're IN esrxans s1s Tia
ssssa fszay las fass Ezsrss ssa SIS working
fcrsm sTaFm Eve 40 ten snen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

How many people there are who suffer-
from disorders OF thu nuirifivs system, that
tn, disorders Of digestion. and yet they
20 on about their duties day after day.
little dreaming that az any moment COM
plicatiens may arise that would anap the
thread OF life Functional heart diseaa
In very. very often . complication Of
stomach disorder. Again, liberation Of
tho stomach. cancer Of the stomach.
chronic Inflammation Of the liver. Or In
hammation Of the bowels often follow
simple indigestion
Many persDns suffer from disorders OF
digestion long before they realise the true
character Of their ailmens for the stomach
exegts = wonderful influence over the
nervous system. and when In work n in
terfered with nervous symptoms ar.ss
that are often misleading.
DO you observe any OF thu solyovfn~
symptoms: Headache Zig -. Coated
Tongue Gig. .. Paipatation Of Heart DIR
y. Soreness or Heavtness I'm Stomach
Fig y. Pain In Right Side over region
OF Liver Gig. 81. Again We mar have
dissy sensations. beIchfng, lack Of emery
sssepIessness. Ices OF appetite ADD ema-
cation All these ara symptoms Of dsxps-
tive disorder.
the remedy indebted. Tor Hudyaa iii
cause the diGessive organs 10 resume their
normal activity and regularity Hufvar
speedity OvercomeN any weakness Of these
organs and stimulates the aixssdx Ia In
creased activity Ia order that the d.~~s-
tive juices may be supplied In prrc~r
amount TO insure perfect digestion Of the
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
PAVING roa kLosDIkc GOLD.
New York sabtReasusy swells the
Reserves of the Uanks.

NEW YORK. Aug s--Thsre was raid
out Of the suasreasury on Wednesday.
through the clearing house. Sla 90 On ac-
Francisco or SEATTLE. thts sum going 10
swell the reserves Of hanks Of this csssff-
try. The deposit OF 81. 0sc.s $40 % the Austria
fiAn gold at the san Francisco suesfeas-
ury, against which sum treasury war
rant MAS drawn in faver Of the New York
sssbsreasury. represents the payments Of
English debts The San Francisco sub
treasury receives the gold from the hanks
OF that city and practically transmits II
To the iucai sntstreasury. which credits
the New York hanks with the amounts
severaiiy Qua them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

Seattle only yesterday, being assigned 10
this duty by order OF Adjt. Gen. Corbin.
Capt. Byron was ordered to report 20 As
sistxnt Quartermaster Robinson. and was
Immediately assigned to take charge Of
the work OF making the transports over to
suit the neecs OF the army, In this work
he has had a vast amour, OF experience.
having had charge OF transports At Tampa
during the war and later In New York.
when troops and supplies were sent to cuba
and Porto Rico as part OF the army OF
occupation. A thoroughly posted man IL
Capt. Byron In this work. and the fact that
he was assigned to this detail by the war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

ing In. I am satisfied that withsn year
the development work In this district.
which II Just now fairly opening. VIII as
tonish even our own people and give TO
tina world q fresh demonstration OF WASH
inxton's vast mincraf wealth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
rt..rtax MIN ssr w~aaseA~e.

Special IsssrAsrh ss tho ro>s-rntasisgen-e~.
wEsATss AsAsEs Auw s--Mr ~ r. Mar
sees- af ssFesaa Falls. hAs fsva tn town
snx saaF w~~As Anss nss completed hIs az
rsnxsrnsnss 10 pas 10 . s9urtrx rsssss 81 thss
Pace TIE ste re has s~wssrea f1r the
suta II s~sws*s TIE rsAir ane aaA sse an-
sssae ss1ess q shnrs distance frum Ire
csrss Ar Arr1erk Mil rsove - We
sFsvfs0s % ths uatf. ~hsxh VII he conn
rsSsss As sssssa as isaSsSaae Steam viii. sss
used ssF tee F~Eaeg. ar6 tire sanaesiy 90
sse HsAsl Mi IS Aaeas sixty barrels day.
ExcEi-fs.NT lunches s~sv~s4 ,salsy frcm
. y : ctock. C1to Aalb& - $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
Illinois
Voters Favor
Expansion.

here and compared
Seattle OF today with
S-------------------<S the Seattle OF nve
years ago. when I last visited the city.
have dcne great deal Of travelling with
In the past ten years. and in no place. OF
even much larger population. have
found the same amount OF enterprise and
pure business rustic. Seattle. In my opln-
son. has the greatest future In store for
II of any city IN the West, and expect
to live 10 see Seattle the largest city on
the Coast. There IN no boom on, but
everything indicates steady growth
We are ali exranxios,isss In cur state.
That Ia to say, two-thirds Of the voters
OK Illinois are In sympathy with the war
policy % the administration. Win tbs
Central Western states OF this turn of
mind. there IL NO reason why the Coast
states should not be nearly wholly 50. The
enly fsasnn Why we are what you cal!
exSanssoEsgta - because we believe " viii
increase our trade New all this traste
10 our new colonial possessions In the
Pacific vii, necessarily he handled at Pa
Seattle viii get the great bulk OF Il by
r~asoa az its being the natural shipping
Issnt for the Philippines The Increase
90 trade In the Philippines will mean an
Increase In c9r trade with the Orient 10
- ealy few years since we began to look
after an Oriental trade. Already Il has
srewn IN wansierfa! manner, and with
American civilization spreading year by
year the tire Is not far distant when we
Will value ear trade On tbs Pacific as we
do thar 81 the Atlantic.
.'NashFrg:oy through bout has most shor-
caRflg Impressed me with les Importance.
tsus timber 50 rot the only industry that
ehessS BE- cultivated here The sen ard
| ara somewhat us a farmer Is as good
as can be found anywhere in the Iassed
states ne climate IL sAs best for axrt-
cultural pursuit. and 81 IL my opinion
sAss II Washington received ufore &dyer-
tt$EaE srffng the farmers OF the Middle
Western and Middle and Eastern states
@s-r0 laac ls 81 dear ard climate mo~s
HafaScf&bge, there &eEsS. he a great emf
xrstfsa 80 the backbone al this country
to Washington. and less land srasn which
timber Azs been est lying l3ae.''
SECRETARY CO State Jenkins was among
TIE StsttaFs 10 the city yesterday. Mr.
Je5ssrss xho IS also state insurance cof:a-
rsssssssAef. haS s~sn watching The light Of
tSs acknowledgement Against the irsuT-
sans sFAes uafh Hurh interest 1T Is an
s7aessStiy true. said NJ. Jenkins 20 A re-
S41tsr. iAst rates In Washinsscs arr too
ga tank that Seattle ard Whasccra
nAse aven especially narssSnea Ia this Inn
sssfsAAf matter. and trust that the result
- tss axssssA2G wsn Re that the Insurance
sssstSAA*ss Vii materially reduce 1h<sr
4ae Washington business has
49, eAssssssnzgy gT0Esshis 10 them ard
e., :. ca wssA oSard 10 mAkA the rS1os-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
PEOPLE WHO MAKE UP THE PASSING 7HR0Nc.

DIR. G. r. winsiow. superintendent OF the
state insane asylum at Jacksonville. H..
who has for several days past been visit
ing the various points OF interest about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

today TO Vancouver.
thence by the Cana
dian Pacific for a
tour through Canada
en- route home. The
gentleman Is a fluent
English scholar, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

fash Of how near I
came cnce 10 own
Ing that grea; and
beautiful water Pow
ef. ID. II. Gilman
came near agnsng
away the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

Randall Stremich. q Russian Traveller,
who II engaged I'm sightseeing tour
through the United States. arrived in the
city last night from the East. and will so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
Accom- moda-
tions nm Rus-
sian Railways

takes great pleasure in comparing the
modern improvements recently introduced
into Russia with those found In the United
States, There II one thing we can beat
you in he said last night, and that Ia
the appointment Of our railway coaches.
OF course. Russia II not like America IN
the matter Of numbers OF railway lines
Neither 10 any country In the world our
Transs.herian line This road which was
brst started for the use OF the war de-
partment. as strategic movement. has
become 50 popular with the general pub
iic as 10 result In its being practically turn
ed over for the peoples use. A, any rate,
IL has resulted In several more railroad
movements on the part Of our government
and you need not ho surprised to see At no
distant date Russia covered With A net
work OF railroads s-sconi only TO that Of
America
I'VE 90 believe In comfort in travelling
On this Siberian lire. now In operation
from Moscow 10 viadivcstok. on the Pa.
ellie coast, we run rArsor cars equipped
with modern baths libraries containing se-
ieetions Of all kinds OF literature, barber
shops and shoe shining stands. beside sim
mar smoking and iouBgsng compartments
20 those In American parior cars. Rus
STAINS are very prcnd Of their Siberian road
~ has opened ~ a country from Western
Europe TO the Pacific coast, and from the
Iscinc into the far East. and thence 20
Eastern Europe. Some time I'm the future
II u not improbable that this Russian road
Will be connected drecsiy with America by
means cf n regular line Of steamships.
In time II Is the Intention OF our gov
eminent 10 divert the route TO the SOUTH
ward through Chinese Manshursa. 10 per-
nit terminus at Rusxias nsw ard i'm
portant ieaseaoli at Port Arthur"
when the SaoGusinis falls light nash-
90 np Suddenly. a few nights ago" w. f.
i4snEdon remarked yesterday at the Hotel
kxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
Almost
Owned
Snoaualmie.

bat he took second thought ard didn't.
and tssreey hangs tale.
II vas back VI sssA. when A. =. Dan
BAN was rresaden; Of the Seattle. Lake
shore q Eastern. ana rrai w. Dunno the
intsn3eas dunno was trying every
Way Imaginable 20 DO q hix excursion bssss-
ness TO the Snognalruss falls. and saxr~ss-
"a 20 me that II would he q good scheme
% build hoxes AEA Kind az xasnns*r rssors-
! submitted a proposition 10 the sRar;
81 Anc. ] IoaiA Nynes GaW - 8 Aa1nk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

Repsis % the er,sisss Buffalo are 20 - nnosl6
She viu 20 into commission SossmbsR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

Mont, 10 q guest Of the Rainier-0r.nd
Mr.. Mitchell who - well known N NON
tana Democratic politics. still stiekn 20 u
that the Montana state 10 yet for bryaa
fs-to-l Democracy, and In this ne g any
supported by DIR. Vial TIE gentlemen
are on a pleasure trip. and Tomorrow VII
visit Victoria whence they viii proceed TO
San Francisco and home.
Henry Wlese. Of Avoca. Ia, where De
owns several large lumber miils. 10 2 gsaess
OF the Butler. Mr.. Wiese 10 here for the
purpose OF purchasing an interest IN some
one Of the biz lumber mills OF seattle. %a1
will leave hlo son here TO look after nts
intereatA He also hears witness 90 tho
Increasing demand for Washington iuw-
her In the East. which. he sayA - bscom-
Ing greater each year
william r. Pycst. the obIising day clsrk
at the Butler. left yesterday with Ma
pyost On Q ten Days outing to Hood canal
His position win Be filled IN the mean time
by Henry Lungssras. the night eisr1 ~
the Butler.
Mrs william Mcintosh and her daugh-
terS the Misses Jessfe n. and Ethel ~
Mcintosh residents Of Fsaindetd. ~ j..
are guests Of the Hotel seattle They en-
pect to extend their pleasure tour %
ALASKA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

the state, says:
II was never more
surprised In my l,fe
than when I arrived
here and compared
Seattle OF today with
the Seattle OF Ave
last vt<ited the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

ta6t F8&4 mo
the stomach Mud
van not only relieves
the above disfr~ssfuI
conditions. but IL
cures permanently.
Constipation and
biI,ottsness Rfe read
ily relieved by Hud-
yam Hudyan acts
naturally and 6oen
not produces NAUSEA
IKE many other rem
esiies. Remember,
Hudyan cures are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

Hudyan In for sale by drusxisss-soc n
package. or elk packages for 6sG
II your druggist does not keep Hudyan.
send direct TO the Hudyan Remedy Co
Cor. Stockton. Ellis and Market strs~ta'
San Franciaco. Cal.
voS may consult the Huayaa Ne.
tors About Yoss Case rpes NJ
Charge. Write
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

Mrs. ,. G. Van BARRON. wife Of n nrou-
insns 81. Louis banker. accompanied Nv
her son. has Just returned from a trim -
Alaska. and fs now en- souts home. Thsv
are guests of the RainIer-Csrand.
The border vidette., 1899-12-30
Mexico.

A ten-stamp mill will be in operation shortly at the Ramona mine in the Ures district. Sonora
 The Chihuahua Enterprise reports t:.e arrival in that city last week of 64 bars of bullion from the Sierra district valued at SI47, 1000.
 It is stated that the Boleo Copper Co.,, g, at Santa Rosalia, Lower California, has bought twelve thousand tons of coke which is to be shipped to Guaymas by rail and across the gulf to the mines.
 The Supreme Court of Mexico has, says the Two Republics rendered de- cision restoring the Vacas, Bismark and San Marcos mines at Nombre de Dios. in the State of Durango, to the Amer ican owners, among whom are ". J. Grace and his mother, Mrs. Mary D. Grace. of Syracuse. N. Y. The princi- pal product of the mines is lead, and ex- ports who are familiar with the prop erty state that there Is from $S,000, coo to Sl0,000, GOO worth Of ore in sight.
The border vidette., 1899-12-30
No. 52
CALL FOR MEETING.
To THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CEN TRAIL COMMITTEEMEN OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, GREETING;

To THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CEN
 TRAIL COMMITTEEMAN OF SANTA
 CRUZ COUNTY, GREETINGS;
 WHEREAS, the Hon. T. E. Parish, chairman of the Territorial Democratic Central Committee of Arizona, in his circular letter of December 14th 1899, 6 copy whereof has this day been for warded by registered mail, to each one of you, has deemed it proper and ex- pedient to recomend that meeting of your Committee be held,-at such time and place as majority shall appoint ''uron at least twenty days notice, ,''- for the following purposes:
 "Q) To perfect the organization os the Democratic County Central Com mittee of Santa Cruz County, by the election therefor of a chairman and secretary; @ The election of two t2l Territorial Com mitteemen to represent Santa Cruz county upon the Territorial Central Committee; (3) The dispatch of any and all other business which should properly come before such com mittee ''
 Now, THEREFORE, we, the under signed eight subscribers, Democratic committeeman, respectively, for the precincts of Santa Cruz county several ly below set against our names. being ia majority of the thirteen members. de facto and de jure" of the Demo cratic Central Committee of Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
 Do HEREBY NOTIFY you that a meet ing of said Committee, for the purposes set forth above, will be held on Tues day, January 9th, A. D., 1900, at pm. at the office of Clarence Way, Esq. Brick wood Building, Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Arizona, at which time and place, your attendance and partici- patton, personally or by proxy, i'll the proceedings of said Democratic County Central Committee, as rightful mem bers thereof, is specially requested.
 James Kane, precinct of Crittendenc G. J. Phillips, precinct of Orc Blanco; George Parker. precinct of La N0ria; V. Fl. Igo, precinct of Elgin; J. B. Me Clenaham, precinct of Old Glory; c. T. Dunavan. precinct of Washington or Duquesne; J. $. Taylor, precinct of Nogales; F, NJ. King, precinct of Noga- les.
 Democratic County Central Commit
 Nogales, ArIzona, Dec. l9th 1899.
The border vidette., 1899-12-30
Arizona Oranges m New York.

Arizona oranges lead in the eastern mark ets.so far that there IS practically no second. In New York, Dec. 13, eight cars of Riverside, California, oranges, and one car of Arizona oranges from the Ingleside gr0ve. Phoenix, were so ut auction. The California fruit was specially packed for the holiday trade, 3 and 1t brought from g. 30 to S360. per box, eighteen boxes selling for the high figure. The Arizona fruit sold for S3. 45 to S4. 50 per box. The next car shipped from Phoenix by the Ingleside Company Was sold in New York, Dec 20 for the average price of S4.69 per box, for whole boxes, and an average of S5.5O for half boxes. This is the record for oranges in New York, and is higher price than was ever paid for California fruit.-Arizona Graphic.