davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
1T WAS VERY INFORMAL.
Reception Given 10 the MeInbcrs of
the EOngress.

The visiting clergy of the Protestant
Episcopal church congress were given d
drive over the city yesterday afternoon.
Tho party left the Ryan at , o'clock, re-
turning at 4. The hosts were the follow
ing members OF the local committee:
Bishop Gilbert, Emerson W. Poet Rev
c e. Haupt. F. Q. Osborne, 5. NJ. Hayes
Rev. D. W Rhodes, George c. SQuires
A. T. RCsen, T. I. whitney Mcneil V
Seymour, T. l. Schumacher, Richards
Gordon, w. H. Lightner and H. F.
Stevens, St Paul; Rev. J. J. Faude, Rev.
F. T Webb. George H. Christian, W. e.
Steele and Hector Baxter. Minneapolis.
Upon the return Of the party an in
formal reception was held in the parlors
of the Ryan hotel. The guests We're re-
ceived by Bishop and Mrs. Whipple
Bishop Gilbert. Rev. DR.. Smith. secretary
of the church congress; Rev. DR.. Tiffany
chairman of the executive committee Of
the church congress; Frank o. Osborne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Peet, Mrs. Timber
lake, Mrs. Carey and Mrs George ..
Sduires.
The affair was delightfully."- informal
There was no receiving line, hosts hos
tesses and guests mingling democraucal-
ly. The visiting clergymen We're given
an opportunity Of meeting in a social
way some of the represen tative St. Paul
people, and over the cup Of tea and the
wafer small talk took the place of the
deeper problems that the congress viii
have to wrestle with while in session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
BISHOP WHITES ADDRESS.
1t Preceded the Morning Communion
Service.

The congress opened in the morning
with a religious service at Christ church.
Dr.. c. C. Tiffany, Of New York, read The
epistle. and Bishop NJ. N Gilbert the
gospel. There was music by the vested
choir, and Bishop John Hazen White. of
Michigan City, preached the sermon. II
said. in part:
The church should present a united
front to the world. We are talking much
of unity. Indeed, we boast a little Of
what we ourselves have done to bring
about & reunion of a somewhat hostile
Broken and jealous ChristendOm. IS the
church united WithirherSelf? Much is said
of the love Of the divine soul, of its JUS
ttce, of its mercy. Some people get it
into their minds that there is d struggle
in the divine mind to bring into play some
one or more of these attributes. There is
no conflict in Cod There Is absolute har-
rnony ir the divine thought and purpose
and plan Is there not & danger that we,
drawing variable canclu. ions from differ
ing conditions under which we live, may
forget that the remedy for sin is one de-
vised by CD?
What are we doing with the Epiphany
gift that made lis disciples? Are We
pleasing ourselves? Unless We bend low to
the poor and Hind and ignorant and lift
them up, unless we bear the infirmitias
of the weak, the weak will overthrow the
strong. The church must be a mission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
wosaAN.s GOLF GAMES.
sscatrix Hoyi Carried on the Honors
in the PrtliIninaries

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 10-The annual
v-Jman's championship golf competition
began today on the links Of the Phiia
delphia Country club, at Bala, a suburb
of this city, under the auspices Of the
United States Golf association. The
weather was perfect, the links in excel
lent condition. There was a large entry
list. The conditions OF the tournament
were eighteen holes, medal play, the best
sixteen scores to qualify for the cham
piouship round. The distance of the
eighteen course is SOP yards
The greatest interest today was CEN
tered in the playing Of BeatfiX Hoyt Of
the Shinnecock Hill Golf club, of Hamp
tor, l.. L. who has three times won the
halnpionship. Miss Hoyt was paired
With Mrs Charles S Farnum, of the
Merton Cricket club. OF HaverfOrd.
For time the players were even up,
but Miss Hoyt soon drew away from Mrs
Farrum. Miss HoEt got a bad start. the
second hole especially proving very trou-
biesome to her. However. she made the
first part of the course in 81, and the
other half in is. giving her a total for
the eighteen holes of 81, which is four
points above the record for the course.
held by Mrs. Frank McFadden, of the
Philadelphia Country club
Next TO Miss Hoyt, the best showing
was made by Miss Frances c. Grisc0m,
of the Merton Cricket club, who went
over the course in 100 strokes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11


Rev w C. Pope, of St. Paul, as one
of the voluntary speakers. was allowed
ten minutes to express his views. H,
pointed out that if the anti-expanston-
lists of 1888 had prevailed the state Of
Minnesota would have been a forest to-
day. There were two forms of imperial!
ism-Roman and French and British.
Expansion has nothing to do Wi RO
man or French Imperialism. English
imperialism was different. Eighty-four
per cent of the world's surface belonged
to Christian lands and the indications
in the past eighteen months were that
to them would be borne the open Bible.
GOD AND RESPONSIBILITY
Rev. Charles 5. Lester, of Milwaukee,
closed the discussion in d ten-minute
talk, saying:
1T is all a question of God and re-
spOnsibility Does any man think that
the grand man who the people of the
United States have recently honored was
not an agent of Almighty God in trans
ferring the people of the Philippines from
the tyranny of Spain 10 the justice Of the
United States? Do not fc rget that God
reigneth That it is He who sets up one
and destroys another. As & matter OF
responsibility as a nation does expansion
lead to or involve imperialism? Perhaps
II tues w ( are OFTEN GdIIeu Will
Roman imperialism. Ruin followed its
rise but it is the history and fortunes
Of nations TO grow and do work for cen
turtles and then fade away. Think you in
the long run that the people of the United
States may not be trusted with response
biiity. We know too well the story of
political corruption. We shall make blum
ders and do many wrongs among the
people who have fallen to our care The
Christian religion and the government of
the United States are both founded on
confidence in human nature The people
of this land will make less plumbers than
England has made in her colonial policy
Watch the railroad growing across
Siberia and the railroad being con-
structed near Pekin, one at the North
under Russian influence and one at the
South under English influence That
great Colossus Of the North will reach
over and absorb the continent OF Asia
Then you Will see imperial Russia ruling
Asia and half OF Europe. Then will come
the great conflict between a great aut-
ocracy and the Anglo-SaXons. The con-
fiict between these great forces will be
fought out. God is always working in the
affairs of state and men. We are here
to help Cod york out the evolution of
humanity over all the nations of the
earth"
Bishop Gilbert called attention to the
programme for today, ard with hymn
and the benediction By Bishop Whipple
the session adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
SHOULDER THROWN OFT.
Accident to schoenborn Terminates
= the sparring Exhibition.

The eight-round sparring contest be
tween Morris Self. of this city, and Eddie
Schoenb0rn. OF Minneapolis, at the St.
Paul Athletic club last evening, torrni-
mated in the fourth round by reason of
an accident in which Schoenborns left
shoulder was dislocated. Interest in the
event had warmed up to fever heat, and
a fast go was in sight when the accident
happened. The accident happened while
the men We're in Schoenborn's corner.
Schoenborn fell down heavily putting out
his left hand to save himself, and the
force OF the fall threw his shoulder out.
The decision went to Self. Both men were
warming TO their work when the accident
happened, and. though neither showed the
effects OF the trial to any extent, Schoen
born had the best of the bout.
Three good preliminaries were put on
before the main event Frank McStay
got the decision over Patrick Ebbes, in
four lively rounds Charlie Williams,
local colored boxer, and Lou White,
Minneapolis colored boy. went four
rounds, but White was entirely out
cIassed Williams besting him easily.
Billy Mcdonald, OF this city. and Bert
Kfnsay. of Chicago, mixed things UP in
a lively fashion for four rounds to
draw, furnishing enc of the best goes
of the evening.
Prof \. f. Hasten acted as referee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
nroalsIHns pInxed LIstIexsIr.

BROOKLYN, Oct, ia triple play BY
Davis. t..e9son and Doyle en.ivened an
9therWis. embarrassing game today The
Brooklyns did not extend themselves, ard
allowed The New York men 10 win by a
combination Of hits and Crro-s. 4 post
series kdS been arranged b-5ween Phfla-
delpEia a-d Bro ckiyn, for S2.5-J a side TO
begin next " elk, provided tie Pniladel-
phia team finishes second. y testimonial
IS being arranged for the benefit of the
winre : Of the pennant by the citizens Of
Brooklyn. Attendance, SOD Score:
r. H f.
New Y5tk .........0 0 o Q ; % 2 7
Batt=ri :. McJames and Mcclure, S "
York 3: hame run Wo6druff frs first Base Base
on errors. Brooklyn B. New York 1; Lett
on bases New York ). Brooklyn II:
struck cut. by McJames s. by Seymour
,; stolen bases Van Haltran. Davis, Kee'-
er. CASE: bases on balls. off AlcJames
3. off Seymour T. triple play Davis to
Gleason u Doyle; hit b. pitched ball BY
McJanles ]. by Seymour ,; pissed bail
Warner; tine, 1:29; umpirss Swartwo- Il
and CCuuoly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11

airy. 1t cannot confne itself to the ar4sto-
cratic pew, TO giittering affairs and btjtu-
tiful singing, else social disorder VIII sub
merge the church.
Il ask whether that type of Christ ian
belief which We call Independent exhibits
more positively the vigor of Christian
service as ordered ny God than that
which we call historical? I ask if there
is a reluctance on the part of istoricaI
Christianity to incur the hardshiDs which
such missionary work would lay upon
it? If there is. may it net be traceable
to some doubt injected into our lives?
Let us not have so much controversial
theology and more of the unalterabie
word of God"
The sacrament of the holy communion
was celebrated, Bishop Whipple b=ins as
sisted BY Bishop Gilbert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
sANTRY = SURPRISE.
Knocked Out Ben Jordan After Six
teen Hard-FOught Rounds.

NEW YORK, Oct 1O.-At the Lenox
Athletic club, tonight, Eddie Santry, Of
Chicago, knocked out Ben Jordan featn-
erweight champian Of England, after a
little less than two minutes OF fightit.,
in the sixteenth round, after a beautiful
fight. Up to the knockout Jordan was
ahead on points. but Santry's blows were
true to the mark, and won him the fight.
The little ErgEstanlan was game Saatry
made the fight of his life, ana proved
one OF the greatest surprises of the SEA-
SON He showed excellent ring general
ship. Santry had q slight advantage In
height. Jordan was = two to one ia
vOrite, Sartry having few hackers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
Victory for St. Thomas HI.

a., Yesterday evening ST. the St. THONGS third
Park representatives on the home grounds
by a score of z to O.
The St. Thomas boys were much lighter
than their opponents, but outplayed them
in every respect. The game was a clean
Walk-over for he Saints, they forcing
the. pigskin over the goal line twice in
each half.
While every man on the team did fine
work, that of MalIoy, Chevalier, Corcoran
and Barrett deserves special mention
The third team IS open for games on
the college campus with boys averaging
les pounds. Joseph Chevalier manager,
st. Thomas College, Merriam Park
The lineup is as follows: Left end.
Malloy; left tackle, Corcoran; left guard
Thalkes; left center, Corey; right guard
Williams; right tackle. OKeefe: right
end, Barrett; right quarter. Redmond:
left half, Wilson; right half. Chevalier;
full back. O'Gorman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
sunday Question" and the Daily
Newspaper TO he Considered

TIE programme fer today is as follows:
Morning at 1879 o'clock
Iopic-' The Sunday Question"
Writers-RCy Campbell Fair. D. d Of
Omaha, and Henry Tatleck, Of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich.
Speakers-Rey. W. S. Rainford. D. D..
of New York; Rev. Ernest NJ Stires. OF
Chicago. and Rev. Beverly E. Warner, D.
D., of New Orleans.
Evening a 7:3J O'Clock
Topic-''The bearing of the Newspaper
on Intellectual and Moral Life"
Write! s-Rey. Cameron Mann, D. D..
of Kansas City, and Rev. Alexander
Mackay-Smith, D. D., OF Washington.
Speakers Rev. David II. Greer. D. D.,
of New York; Col r. NJ Kelly, of Louis
vile, and Rev. Flavel S. Luther Pn. D,
OF Hartford, Conn.
An invitation has a so been extended to
the delegates to participate in a trolley
car ride around the Twin Cities Special
cars will leave the Ryan hotel ar 2:I5
sharp, this afternoon. and those desiring
to take part a1e requested to be a the
Ryan hotel promptly at O'Clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
Tommy .rtt5on and Peter the Great
Made show OE.

S2ue a show 0s.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 1O-Today's
card Of five races was made notable bv
the breaking of one worlds record in
the trot5ing of fast half mile over a
slow track. 1t vas in the first heat of
the Ashland stake, which was regarded
as q tWo-hOTse race between Tommy Brit
ton and Peter the Great. In the first heat
Peter tire Great and Tommy Britton
showed HI greatest sped ever seen in a
public laca when they trotted head and
head the E4li mile in 101la with the sec
ond quarter in 2912. By many it was con-
sidered bad driving, and possibly lost the
race fer The two heavy favorites They
kept together to the last eighth. when
Britton drew away and won by a length.
all out. with Peter also greatly distressed.
Britton was done for, and Bonnatella,
who finished third and fourth in the
first Two heats, took the race rather cas-
lily.
The Stock Farm purse was wen by En-
dow from good field of youngsters.
Arlington was an almost even money
favorita for the 2;07 race, but EyIet, in
a hot struggle. took the race from him.
Most Of the races We're spirited contests,
and IL r'as one OF the best cards of the
meeting. Summarizes
First race diminished from MCnday). 2:10
class pac ng, purse Sl.0l0-
Bel Boy en- g, b. Hill
boy tFOilit} ........... . I
Little Thorn, b (Nc-
Fairyiew, b (Critch-
Biazs Boy ch g (Hud- 10
som ~. .,......,,... 9 6 70
Atlantic King, b (Bo-
Od6ity. On : Jacobs. 6 8 ) : TO
Shade On. b $ (Kay)..... 5 9 70
Byzantine. m (CurD... 8 s 70
F'reebOnd, g tMiller).. 1 ? 9 . DIS
Jersey Mac, br (Mc-
Hartford j.. b G CWest) dis
Tin Tine 2:l43s, 2;1112, 2:1115, 212, 2:671z
Second race, Stock Farm purse. trotters,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
English Crickcters Win.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1O.-With de-
feat staring them in the face and a
phia resumed play to-day against Prince
Ranii's English team OF crcketers.
Against total Of a63 in the visitors first
inning, the local eIevea had le. lei with
night had followed on" in their sec md
inning for 81 runs, with loss of two
wickets When play was stopped Tor
lunch today, Phllaae7.phla mad scored l55
The local team was But out for total
of l47 in the Sc onds inning, or total Of
E32 fer The two innings making the Eng
lishmen winners by one inning and 13l
runs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11

won, Tekla second, Irish Jewell third
Time, 1:1534.
Second race, six furl5ngs Miss Lynch
won, Brightie second, Borden third
Time, 1:14A.
Third race, five fuIlongs-G Georgia won,
Hermose second. May Beach third Time,
1:0094.
Fourth race one mile and three eighths
-Croasus won, Double Dummy second,
Plantian third Time. 30
Fifth race, one mile ard six eenth-
Found woa, A1baces second. Macy third.
Sixth rae. five and a half furlongs-
Gaderdon won. Alice Turner second, Cap
ron tkird Time. .0l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
Newmarket Races.

LONDON. Oct. 1e:-At the first days
racing OF tne NeWmarket secon1 October
On Blara. Ma JeanetEe and Queens Wake
were second ard third. respectively. f ght
horses an six fUrlongs. The betting was
6 10 l against Biare.
Tod SIcan won nursery Plate on Pc
doneter, Ardeer was second, and Leila
third Eighteen horses ran. The betting
was 1GJ 10 u against Pejometer.
The Newmarket Oaks. of $50 sovereigns,
was Won by Gadfly, Multru was second
and I.andrail, ridden by Skeets Martin.
was third in the field OF five. Betting
was 8 to OH Lan6Iail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
AT DEACoxEss' HOME.

The board of directors of the Church
De&coness' home vii! tender reception
to Bishop and Mrs. Whipple and the visit
ing members of the church congress at
the home. 5S7 Fuller street. this afternoon
and evening from until 9 o'clock. The
annual meeting of the association for the
election of officers viii be held at 2
O'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
WRESTLING Watch Tonight.

Manager Wefnho ze-, of the PIN
Garden theater las arranged a wrest- ing
match for tonight between Alex Herous,
Of this city. AMI J. H TaiIIefer. of Mn
nsapolis. Both men have trained for the
match and each Is determined to win.
The match is mixed style, best three i'm
five falls, for purse Of $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11

Is the Kind you want for use III your
home. The Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Assn make their various brands of beer
OF barley-malt and hops-strictly pure
beer. no corn or adulteration.
Orders addressed to Robt H Seug.
manager st. Paul branch, 800 and 500
Chestnut street, viii be promptly exc
cuted>
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
CONTEST GRONSCLOSE
BY WiNE.zG Two CAT Oh -FOUR
GAs,;:% BOSTON Will 2E SAFE
- SECOND PLACE
PHILArELPHIAs SHUT OUT

Un"bIe - Fat Lewis Cen~ceutiYeIy,
White Ecaton Jeund DOnohue
When Hits Meant RGns-QuaI1ers
Put Up Il sloppy Game in the
Fioii-E.nshins t"rn ana Baltimore
Played Yie came.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
BEGs TIE ISStE.
Hid MeCoy's Method of Dotiss;ns<
Payment Of a Judgment

Payment OF Judgment.
CINCINNATI. O., Oct 10-'Kfd Nc
Coy. the pugilist. was the center of attrac-
ton in Judge Smiths court, where he
appeared to prosecute an appeal against
a judgment obtained against him BY Har-
ry P Shafer, for services rendered as
agent in one of McCoy's fights. His at
torney asked leave to file an amended
answer setting I'D the plea that prize
fighting IS Illegal and therefore an ac-
ton could not lie. This was granted, and
the case went over TO the next term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
Rain at ST. Louis.
TRcTTED TOO FAST.

ST. LOUIS. No. Oct. 1O.-The ST. Louis
Cincinnat. game was postponed on ac-
count Of ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11

foals of '97, purse $3oe9-
Erdow g, by Cecilian (Marvin).. l
NGrVana, blk (Macripy) ............
MuJ. Delmar, b baldwin, .........
As.lby l.. oh (OWeaS) Observation-Disclosures. 4
icGian Jim. b c (Roe) Observation-Disclosures. dis
Iva Dec, CIV esq ................... dis
Susie J, 70 f Spears ..................di dis
Time, rs 2:1i.
Third race 300 class, pacing, purse
$l.t0-
i2ylet 9 m, b. Gambetta Wilkes
Arlington (Smi,h)..............
DHial, b m (Spear). ............... 3 1
Fanny billiard. III (Sncw)-....... + 3
Indiana. tEiu. cr)................dis
Tine 2:07l:. 2:tS 2:GS.
Fourth race, the Ashland 2:1O trotting
puIse. $500
BonattelIa. m by Rostok
Pster 5 }f t G@e!l 5Tytsfi.
TormE Britton. d $ (WesO-. l
Battetcn, . 3 (li-ers}........ )
Louise Mae, Oh n (Hu1son)... 4 > 4
tine. 2:,9f4, 2;121a 2.12H 2:l9l2, 2:1z&.
2:23 class, trOttng, purse 1000
faSA, b m. b. Onward Deryder). l ] l
5 Aaway, m (BeHyOn) ............
Be- 'on Belt, br 3 CWinning)......... I
Dir French. b m Mckay.
iliie II. m tBrannigan). .......... . dis
Tine 2:14A 2:14l2 z:ll12
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
ST. THOMAS VS.. CENTRAL.
Football Match at Lexington Park
This Afternoon.

The St. Thomas and Central High School
football teams will meet at Lexington
park this afternoon at $50. The lineup
will be:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
R.HE.

philadelphia . o 0 0 0 0 90
Boston .......2 0 al 0 0-6 ! l
Batteries. Donahue and Mcfarland
Lewis and Sullivan; earned runs, Boston
?; two-b 50 hits. Tenny. Stahl: three-base
hlts, Del hanty. Dolan; home run. Long:
SacriIce hjjs. Long >; stolen has 5. FL k
DuHY; lett on bases, Boston ,. Philadel-
phta .; strCck out, by Lewis ;, ny DON
0hue :; coubl- plays. Ions to Lowe to
Tenny Teuny Cunassisted): first base en-
DWYer tine. l:55.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 1g-Tte Phila-
delphias - r. unable to hi Lewis con-
secuuve.E. nhi,e Boston founI DonahGe
when his meant runs. In addition. the
locals pun up a Sloppy game in the fed
and 5es lved the shut-out. The CLUBS
left ton git TOR Boston to finish the fight
Tor second place in series Of four games.
Boston. iy winning two of the four
games. viii be safe in the second notch.
Attendance 6.TS7 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11

TWO FORMS OLE IMPERIALISM

ism, as was proven by the history of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
GAMES Scheduled FOR TODAY.

Phil2deiphia ~ Boston.
BrCo kiEn at New York.
Cinc.rr, FL St. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-11
Hawthorne Races

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O-Weather clear;
track, fast. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Tom Gilmo- e
The oasis., 1899-08-05

Dining Stations
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to thest trains.
 Connections made at Benson, Ariz., witl the Southern Pacific Co. Southern Pacif, Company's eastbound train No. 1p arrive, at Benson at 3:l5 a. m. and westbound traii No. 20 at 12:25 m. Southbound passenger con take sleeper any time after 1t arrives, from the south at ll:45 D. m. Northboun6 passengers are allowed to remain In the sleeper at Benson until arrival of Souti err Pacific train No, 10.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres < Prietas Railroad. leaving at i:3O b m. and D. m. daily for Colorado and Mina, Prietas.
 Close connection is made at Guayinas with Pacific Coast Steamship company's steamer "Orizaba" sailing the lIh of each mouth foi Altata, Mazatlan. Cape St. Lucas. MagdaleI a Bay and Ensenada; and with the Occidenta Railroad Company,s Steamship Line o. steamess sailing June 10th and 30th. July 70 August 10 and 20. September 20. October 10 and 30, November %, and December 10 and A for La Paz, Altata. Mazatlin. San Bias, Man zanillo, Acapulco Puerto Angel. Salina Cruz Tonala, and San Benlto
 For particulars address
 J, A. NATiGLE, Sneeral Pass. Ag't. Guaymas, sonora. Me,
The oasis., 1899-08-05
RAILROAD NEWS.

Conductor Jas. Reddoch is running passenger on the Sonora railway in the place of Conductor w. P. Murphy, who is quite ill.
 Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. Jas. Gordon left for Alamogordo, New Mexico, to visit the parents of Mrs. Gordon, now residing at that place. The lady will remain several months, while MT Gordon will return at the end of a month MT. Gordon's trick as day train despatcher on the Sonora railway is taken by Mir. Bruce Stan- icy, the night despatcher
The oasis., 1899-08-05

Sunday morning Conductor w. P. Murphy of the Sonora railway, was quite ill, and was obliged to lay off
 Mir. E. R. Harris, train dispatcher recently from Alabama, is filling the position made vacant by Night Dis patcher Stanley. MT. Stanley is night dispatcher during the absence of Mr James Gordon.