davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
LEHICH VALLEY.
Foot of West sd Cortlandt and Desbrosses
tPenls- X Z Ferriesl
Daily Sunday Sunday changes: rs Pm df7g
PM = 5 10 An - - AN t6asAM- v4S5PM x6l5P.A.
y5.l5 PM Z7l5 AN.

Pullman express trains
SOUTH PLAINFIELD ard BOUND BROOK locals Week
days, Lv. W Sd p NJ Ly
and Desb. A M p 81.
Tickets Pullman
1854 Broadway 25 Union West Columbus
St,4C
n Y Transfer baggage
residence through destination
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
FOR DATES OF STEAMSHIP SAiLINGs
SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received at their Uptown Office No 1.242 Broadway
I'd door north of until O'Clock p advertise
msns received the following branch offices regular
once rates until o'clock p viz. ji Sth
cor iod-st 1b2 eth-ave cor 12th-s Macys dth-aye
ana l42 Coumbus-aVe, West 66th-St:
west 4Zd-st near 6thave: e2 East l4th-st 257 West
3d-aNe between 18th and 77th 1.n2S I'd
6lst-st 10e fst-sve iear seth-s,.: 7ss
SO Sd 41se-st.; 654 5d-ave.; go Beecker-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA


FUNNY Il 0
u
STATIONS foot of WEST TwENTY-TTIIED STREET
MD DESBROSsES AND CORTLANDT STREETS.
nc leaving time from DesbrOsses an6
NoFt'anat Streets Is five minutes later than
mat given below for Twenty-third stree.
station. except where otherwise noted.
1-11 A. VI FAST MAII--IImi,ed to two Buffet Parios
%i NJ" 1"Fk 10 fittsourE Sleeping Car Pitsours
81 81 u F1ST yxLEST,. LlXE F5's6arg Cleveland
Compartment sleeping Dining smokns and oeserys
ZION Cars For Chicago Cleveland Toledo Cincinnati
1sa p VI. GItiCAt;o AND ST. LOUIS ENTREES
5:''apap2us C91eas9; ,,is, s. L2Is
'' Su1b,s Y" LnClS ENIIESSIFor Ps0uFE
5.55 p. VI. WEsTERN ENTREES Chicago. 70,
7.s5 p: Vi; P4CIFfc E>,rsEss-For ri,,sburx sne
S1'f nHSEiI W. ( SYSaRG 9I except STSST9y
wAsHiNGToX ,>D Nth FHE 'sE'I@rI SoTTH.
I"?9 ,Biaias can 56intas csT1 2'S al m S'IsSSS s
Streets 22o, g . ,-ngEessional Linn All ParoT and
y p m IL 10 night Suni7y = So Ina5 tDin
ing Car m m u =; ~ To Dining car! & - Con
SOUTHERN wAY~ExpIess b I95 p m. i2tG
NoIIF0I.K And WESTERN TAIwAy,-FOr Memph.
ATLANTIC COAST IiNE.-E1pressss, s55 = m and s2.
CfIEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY-S55 a m. and
SEAEoARP AIR LINE-Ezpress. 1=5, p. m, and 12lc
night daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoEFoIK-7ss a
m weekdays and So =. NJ daily
y NIl-NN'Ilt tlTN--9I- a p. m
Through N"stibuled Trains. Buffet Psrlor cars and
Standard Coaches.
,-At't MNG.-l2J5 r. III.
FOR Points New York (fron,
vest Twenty third street station. ~ m. l240
"a and 80 r. SUNDAYS m. 4.5J .. M
from peshrosses Cortlandt Streets, 900 a m
l@5" ",io and 5.lo p. sundays e-45 a. m, SIS
FOR pHILADELPHIA.
"" 'LeStT1SseS and CprtIandt 6.3Oi
50 $50 ~" GsI Ienna. Limited. O.1O tDeshrossss
ana tFtlauit Streets. 1O2o Dining carr DINING
arr llb' 12'Gl. - - dining carr.
.f,.SseS and tortdndt Streets. I'D. 30. 325. as
. - tDinina Cart. dining CarI. :. 30 tDninc
= ar !.' SO Stl. 32I ,. l.. 10 night. sundays
- r;-i H'iniHG Can 12-l I215 tDiniuE Car,
la1 dining Carl. 32J. a-55 AZ Dining carr ! -
,''nnS arr. 5-l1 dining Can. 100. So S55 Q ~
p m. u 1O night.
TTkc, off'es; Nos 4G1 9t5. 1896 1a-f III and esI
t'road"ay; AstOr House; West Twenty third street
station; and stations foot Desbroses and ,ortani,
streets; I Court Street. Sll Fulton
way and PENNSYLVANIA Annex Station. BROOKLYN: sta
II.ii' Jersey city The New York Transfer
WI ra for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
iences through to destination
lfrlhoae %l4 Eighteenth Stree PpuDsv1v,p.a
Railroad Cab Se-vice ''''''
J. f. HUTCHINSON. L = WON
'ivilarai Manager General PaSs'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
= Of contract prices in the local market to-day

Foreign Coffee Markets: Santos-Coffee market quiet.
5000 Santos 5000; receipts $4,000 bags:
3530O0 bags, interior receipts. 81 800 bags Hamburg
Coffee market opened '.ql. pfg lower: at 2:3O
4 pfg lower; sales $1,000 bags. HavreCoffee
ket opened irregular y franc lower; u unchanged
. m September-October y franc
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

partly lSa.d net lower. and expor. bu.n.s, was ~,v
at 10 loads. No closed seseh
delivered and 46'2c afoat. TsET6eya 11s.
very small trade IN ths market no feature anart
from steadnes sesboard ciesrances were 90 $50 bush
No oats closed al 24t5e No oats. 25ac No white
white 2sa24c; No white clips 2sii &c
quiet. No l Western o,o.a5
ahoat: No Western 55c b ahoat. So a. 90 81 &c
b0d5lc. b BARIEY-Market steady Feedip9 hoES
acc c { Buffalo: mating 550e3c c Z BJrafoo ="
BTCKWHEAT GRAIN-Market quiet: quoted at 81 l64c
c { NnV YOr 80
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
WABASH RAILROAD.
FREE Reclining Chair Cars

SOLID YESTIBuLED TRAINS.
FAST TIME. Low RATES.
Queen city Special leaves New York 10 A. M ar
rlves Chicago 1855 ~ NJ. St. Louis P NJ Kansas
NJ. next day.
Continental Limited leaves New daily
24S NJ. arrives Detroit 30 a NJ. Chicago 4On 2. NJ
ST. Louis NJ. day; Kansas City second morn
o through Chicago
leaving York lis 500. Is and p 30 daily,
H. b. MCCLELLAN. g. z, A.. as7 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
ERIE RAILROAD.
WEST SIORER.R

Trains leave Franklin st; Station. y. Y. follows.
and foot West 42d St. y. r:
\. M.-For Intern. points to Albany Montreal
Nd Lake MUhonk, Minnewaska Saratoga,
Catskill Mountains Utica
100 r. M.-Chcago Express. Daily.
L Ne Lit Detroit Chicago <
1a:41 p M.-,2) For Hudson River points to Albany
.6.l. T. M-Fur Rochester. Buffalo Cl~ve. 4 Chicago.
Rochester. Buffalo. Detroit Louis.
-e:l5 L. M-For Syra.. Roph. Mag. Falls. Det
.utlV except sunday. Leaves brooklyn
n-x No. 1915 \. NJ, 2:45 = NJ Leaves Jersey
1,,ty =. No. l at lI:.n \. NJ. 3:i5 r
Tim tables principal hotels and Offices Baggage
or residence by WesycotI EXP. r..
IAMRFRT General Passenger Agent y. Y
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

NORTGI g[ERElAN] Lloyd.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
CHERBOURG- UTHAMPTON-EREMEN.
tx W d. CT. Nov. -. 10 \ NJ. ITrave Jan. IL.
"Iahn. Dec IL 10 AN. @I.Ihu Jan.
XIV. 4 Gr.Jan 3. 10 =. NJ. 5rrave Feb IL 10 a. NJ
iTWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
-LoNpON-BREMEN.
Dec. l3. 10 a NJ.
OEIRICHS & CO. NO < BROADWAY.
Lewis II. Meyer. ~ South Third St. Pha.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
'From Pier -. North River. foot os lane s..
tFrom Congress St. Brooklyn. Take South Ferry.
CLARKS EXCURSIONS To EUROPE
by specially 'Iartered s. 8 CITY II RoI 80 s415
1901 only $3.50. nclu3ing Scotland
Glasgow ENposton. England. Belgium. France. Wales
Ireland so Rhine Swiss and $Ilo
u trips ORIENTAL. TOUR FEB 3D. $40 s. C
CLARK. III B'Way " 7.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
Mediterranean !

NORTH GERMAN
LLOYD.
NAPLES AND GENOi
EMPRESS
tAller....N Nov. 2S. IL A. VI.
TN"rTa.-..-D Dec. l, = Z. NJ.
columbia Dec. 3. II A. NJ.
FOR ALEXANDRIA, EG
Return tickets available Z
from Naples. Genoa. Gihrai
don. Southampton. Paris an,
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
OELRlcHS * co. Agents.
2 Broadway, y. Y.
1FrOm Congress St. Rrc
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
Ocean Steamers.

Express Service.
'HAMBUEG AMERICAN
To LINE.
\ VIA GIBRALTAR BY
STEAMERS.
tx. VIM. IL. Dec. 10. 2PM
( taller. Dec. 20 moor.
'F. Bismarck. Jan. =. II A. N
iiPT. JAN. :. 22. FEB. ..
or the steamers ~ either line
tar. Hamburg. Bremen. Lon
q Cherhourg.
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| LINE.
81 broadway. y. 7.
,oklyn. Take South Ferry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.
The joys and DisappOint1nents That
Come to Many Mothers.

The joys and DiSapp int3nents That
Come to Many Mothers.
I wonder how many old women there
were who baked and basted and then sat
waiting in their black silk frocks for the
broods to come back on Christmas-the
broods that never came, writes a. c.
Wheeler in Harper,s Weekly Not many
1 hope. There was a finer sorrow re-
served for the mothers, and it was to
have them come. Certain it is that a
holy pathos settled over it as we contem-
plated it afterwards. We remembered
then that the ''old woman" could not oe
as merry as we were She had little dis
appointments that she hid from US. How
plainly we understood them after the old
silk frock was put away in the cedar
chest for the last time! How she must
have worked for days with what remain
ed of her skill, to renew the old foolish
nesses against the coming! She put
brandy in the one of her mince pies be-
cause John had always liked it, and she
left it out of another because Molly al
ways "abominated it," She tried to coax
her old gray hair into the three short
curls again, which, all of the children
would remember, danced in their young
faces when she kissed them and sent
them off to school. To that tired heart
there was a private JOY in stirring these
forgotten embers and sitting by the fire.
side Of her mothers love. I dare say, if
she was a New England mother, she
made a batch of crullerS with her own
hands, and put them in the same old
crock in the pantry, where Frank used to
go slyiy and steal them away. How often
she found the crumbs in between the
sheets in the morning, and never men
toned it! She would cook them herself
because Frank liked them of 'a nice Gin
namOn brown" 1t was not 0Slte comp~e
hensible to her that Frank could get
beyond the cruller stage, and when she
took him to the pantry and pointed with
some flaming I'D of her old pride, to the
crock, she thought that he could at least
have made a pretense OF his former zest
for her sake. But Frank probably
laughed carelessly and said 'tA1l right,
mother" and went away without think
ing of them again, untiEwell until he
saw the tired old wrists crossed and tied
with a white ribbon Then he wondered
why he did not grant that poor little fa
vor. If he could only have the chance
again he would eat all the crulIers and
sing their praises to the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

For over fifty years Mrs Winslew's
Soothing Syrup has been used by moth
ers Tor their = children while tecthing.'
of yeurorest. by a sick. child suffering and.
crying. with, pain of Cutting Teeth If
so, sei(d at once and getfa bottle bf Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for rGai,flren
will relieve the poor little 'sGfferef i'm
mediately. Depend supan IT. f1otAe rs,
there is no mistake about it Rt eAres
Bowels, cures Wind. Collie, -sof4ens,s tha
Gums, reduces Inaammat ion, and gives
tone and energy to the whole sys+e M
children teething is pleasant to theataste
and is the pEescfipt-aA I,ofe II nen Of the
Oldest and. best fepla e, ,physictans, z.ahd
nurses in the United States, and IS for
sale by all druggists throughout the 4
world. Price, twenty 1--we cents "a sdB5Jtie.
Be sure and ask for Mrs WinsloF's
Soothing Syrup"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

admiration. 1t is the height of the ton
TO De her admirer and she is certainly
the belle of this country
Inc beauty of Cora Livingston Bar
Ton mad rlpened early and it faded early
Long after the days of her supremacy as
a belle We're gone Josiah Quincy was
on the Hudson He had not seen Ter
Tor thirty years.. WILL you come into
Ine mouse and see Mrs. Barten?' he was
asked. He asserted and he saw an old
lday, IN cap ana dress of studied SIM
plicity. You would not have known me-,
sne said, and hei could not make reply.
Tome into the hex croom, she then said,
and you will see the Cora LivingSto
the fuIleng mba5gtGf of There fSe he be
to whom he had paid homage genera
l9n before, and he could gaze upon it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

is made in the most beautiful materials
velvet, soft silk, tulle, and fur. 1t IS
best when made in the last material,
for the lines are apt to be a little hard.
and fur hats are invariably becoming.
The f1at-crowned hat with the broad
projecting brim is very popular shape,
the brim higher than the crown, faced
with ostrich feathers or soft shirred vel
vet; there is no trimming on the crown,
WhAch itself is mass of trimming, be-
ing made of folds of silk or chiffon or
tulle, or of all three combined. Just
at the back of this hat is a large bow
of black velvet which extends down on
to the hair. Then there are the picture
hats and the low English walking hat
shape, with a brim that extends over
the face, turning up at the side, but is
hidden at the sides by two long ostrich
feathers, which form the entire trim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
HATS AND TOQUEs.

Shapes Are Eccentric, CoIorings Di-
zarre, Trimmings Extraordinary.
Hats continue to be the subject Of
much comment, for the shapes are most
eccentric, the colorings most bizarre, and
the trimmings most extraordinary. There
does not seem to be any really settled
reason, Harpers Bazaar says, why any
one style of hat should be popular, for
there are so many different shapes, each
one of which is in fashion, that it is
merely a question of choosing the most
becoming. The three-cornered hat has
not been as smart as anticipated When
it is becoming it is very becoming, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

ideals. The older the woman the greater
the blow. Verify says Carlyle,
clothes do tailorize and demoralize u.s.
True, indeed, concerning the abbreviated,
displaying skirt of the hoydenish
new girl; truer still Of the mannish
middle-aged and old ladies who, caring
lot for the size, shape, style of their
feet, caring not for the subtle
charm of mystery which belonged origin
ally to woman, reduce dress to a con-
venience of rapid transit a grim assur-
ance of the public health, and an artless
announcement of Indifference to appear
ance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

ming. These feathers are of the same
color as the hat, except when the hat is
brown, when the natural-colored ostrich
feather is used. There is a small toque
that is also very fashionable. 1t has
a crown of tulle, a. folded brirn of vel
vet. and an ostrich feature pompon in
front with an aigrette This is one Of
the simplest hats Of the season, but a
very good one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
PLEA FOR LONG SKIRTS.
Short Skirts on the Streets, Except
in Rain, Blow to Ones Ideals.

While radical dress reform leads
womankind nearer and nearer to the pos
session of the clothes of our fathers, let
one faint voice in the land be heard in
favor of the skirts of our mothers AS
cording to modern science, the dress Of
women should be a grim. demonstration
of hygiene. A congress of doctors of all
nations assembled In Rome has figured
to dot the number of deadly baciIfi pos
sible to be gathered to the square inch
Of a woman's train. In Boston, the board
Of health has formally prescribed short
skirts for women school teachers. Tba
warnings of science thus are unmistak-
able. and they are not to be taken lightly
But what of woman's mission to be
lovely? Does this no longer enter into
reclonings Of the utilities of the sex?
short-skirted woman on the street. except
in deluge of rain, is blow to ones
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

are of the cavalier description, COM
Portable in width and faring below the
elbow, where they finish with deep,
Overlaid cuff, embellished with gold en-
br9idery. The undersleeve is of tucked
brown velvet, with the wristband of the
same. Straps of stitched brown cloth
further decorate the sleeves. The large
picture hat is of sealskin, with a crown
formed of marten skin with decorative
head and tails, while two shaded brown
quilts are thrust through the upturned
brim in front. The muff is of marten,
with tall garnitures. Oh Drecoll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
N THE REALM OF TONI
GERARDY, TIE FAMOUS BELGIAN
'CELLIST, WILL VISIT ST. PAUL
THIS SEASON
RECITALs FOR THE HOLIDAYS
There VIII Be Many by the Local
Musicians During the FestaI
Season About to
Begin.

The tour of Jean Gerardy, the famous
Belgian 'cellist, will unQuestionably prove
one of the notable events of the present
musical season. Gerardy has just reach
ed here from Europe after an absence of
nearly three years. He comes under en-
gagement to Charles l.. Young, who has
arranged a tour that not alone embraces
the United States and Mexico, but in
February will extend to Australia and
the far East. Assisting Gerardy will be
a number of prominent soloists of inter-
national repute. Among the many other
tours that Manager Young has arranged
is that of Ivan Donoiewski the Russian
violinist, and later in the year Eduard
Colonne, the famous conductor of the
Paris Symphony orchestra.
Carita Moreno Carrie Myers, of BaIti-
more), signed contract last month in
Milan, with the impresario of the Teatro
Quirino, to make her debut there in the
leading soprano part in Verdfs opera,
La aFor a del Destino," about the 18th
of this month. She will also sing in
IL Africana' and Faust"
The pupils of Miss EsteIla Swants gave
recital Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. w. II. Miller, 269 Ramsey street
e Prof. John Fenwick is drilling about
forty boys voices, which he intends to
use as the nucleus for a large boys
chorus, to be composed Of 100 voices. The
choir will study Stainer's "Crucifxion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
BEAUTIFUL CORA LIVINGSTON.
1t WAS the Height of Fashion to Be
One of Her Admirers.

"Under the John Quincy Adams ad-
ministration Cora Livingston was recog=
nized as one of a trio of the foremost
beauties of the United States" writes
William Perrine in the December La
dies Home Journal During the period
from 1920 to $780, said Josiah Quincy,
who had critical eye for pretty girls,
who has not heard of the three great
ston, Of New Orleans; Miss Julia Dick
enson, of Troy, and Miss Emily Marshall
of Boston? Indeed, he observed that he
would need to know how to paint the
place. he went on to say, she is not
handsome; 1 mean not transcendentally
handsome, but she has fine figure,
pretty face, dances we'll, and dresses to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

with a view of presenting it Easter time,
with orchestral accompaniment.
2A@1 ,t7EfA4= = s.
Miss. Nellie Hope will have charge of
the music to be given at the Federation
Of Womens clubs breakfast, Feb. H.
Arthur Koernet has returned from Chi
cago. where he was the guest of Clarence
Eddy, the organfst.
Nine. Bishop. of the Grau opera com
pany, was the guest during the past week
of Rev and Mrs. j. d. Paxton
Nine. Constance Locke-Valisi will give
a pupils recital at her. studio in Rauden-
bush hall week from Saturday.
The list Of pianists who are to lie
heard in this country during the season
of Adele Aus der Ohe, whom sAnaeri4a
almost claims as her ewn representative
She is to come ia February, and has
been engaged as soloiSt for the Feb. uaFy
tour of the Boston Symphony orchestra.
While in this country she. will play in
about forty concerts. rs| es-s ~e.-
t<-.s4-.;1 gTts5.- = = if-y Aea sza@s
The Metropolitan qnartette, composed
of MFs4Jane; Huntington Yale, Miss Flor
SHCS 1GoIIOn race, marry H. George ana
Harry e. Phillips, VIII sing at tfe-an-{
nual banquet given New Years night at
the Ryan hotel by Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk
& Co. to their employees. The quartet e
will be assisted by Charles FairchiId,
reader.
st. MarY's. choir. is rehearsing TTaydn's
Imperial Mass for Christmas The So
Ioists are Miss Katherine Richards Cor
don, soprano; Miss Charlotte Trott, con-
tralto; Mr.. Conrad zenzius, tenor, and
Lewis Shave, baritone, with a chorus of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Nine. Bishop, of the Grau opera COM
pany, was the guest during the past. week
of Rev and Mrs. J. D. Paxton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Nine. Constance Locke alisi will give
pupils recital at her studio in Rauden-
bush hall a week from Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

- Mr. Goring3 Thomas, whose opera, .Es-
-neralda," was sung. last week in New
York by the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany, has had several predec 3ssors. as a
composer of an Esmeralda" opera. but
he was the only one who was successful,
says the New York Tribune, Perhaps the
most complete .fasco was made by, the
original work for which Victor Hugo
himself made the libretto, and in which
9 no less a musician: than Hector Berlioz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

with a. view of presenting it Easter time,
with orchestral accompaniment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Arthur Koerner has returned from Chi
cago, where he was the guest of Clarence
Eddy, the organfst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

invitations were issued last week for
the first semi-annual concert OF the Cho-
raj Society of the Conservatory of Music.
In Red Wing, to be given Wednesday
evening. The society has issued a hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

:. Inc following numbers will he sung:
"a Pilgrims of the Night ..Westbrook
(n t ge1,,1MesSengers of Peace" from
The oasis., 1900-05-26
NOTICE,
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM lT MAY CONCERN:
 All parties are herebysnotitied that the mining claims in the Cananea mountains, District of Arizpe, Sonora. now being offered for sale by L. Lind say, are in conflict with patented ground belonging to the "Cananea Consolidated Copper Company" So- ciedad AnoDima, and that any parties purchasing said claims from Lindsay will acquire no right except to litigate CANANEA COPPER CONSOLIDATED COMPANY, Sociedad Anonima."
 By w. c. GREENE,
 Director.
The oasis., 1900-05-26

The smelter of the New York & So. nora Mining & Smelling Co.,, at. La Cruces is working very satisfactorily
 Wednesday the first load of bullion was hauled into Hermosllo, and Man aper Magruder is arranging to make shipment of fifty tons to San Fran cisco by the steamer Curaeao, upoL her next voyage in June.
 In La Pascua," adjoining the So zorro mine in the Ores district Of So. nora. about twenty-five miles east oi Carbo, MT J. N. Bringas, of the firm of Garcia, Bringas & Co. of Guaymas. has fine mining property from which results very satisfactory are being reached. There are twenty-four per tenencias of ground through which run five we'll defined veins, upon two Of which considerable development has been done with excellent results. The ores are silver aud gold. MT. Bripgas is prosecuting development work diligently with every prospect Df turning out fine mine.
The oasis., 1900-05-26
Prevented a Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs. George Long, of New Straightsville, Obi prevented dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urged to.try Dr. Kings New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her. and she writes this marvellous medicine also cured MT. Long of d severe attack of pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of the match less merit of this grand remedy for curing all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only soc and Sl.0O Every bottle guaranteed Trial bottles free at L. w. Mix & Co., Drug Store.
The oasis., 1900-05-26
SONORA SETTINGS.

MT. Pedro Negro of Minas Prietas, who is in declining health, is arrang- ing to 20 to Italy early next month.
 MT. and Mrs. D. H. Snyder of Dallas Texas, came up from Sinaloa by the steamer Alamps, on Wednesday of the nresent week took the Sonora railway train en route to their home in Texas.
 Yesterday, Friday, May 24th, Quay mas was visited by quite severe shock of earthquake, about 10:45 am. The temblor shook houses consider. ably, and caused many to leave their rooms in alarm.
 All trains on the Soncra railway stop or meals at Torres, going south for breakfast. north ward for supper. At Theo. Olendorf's passengers find first class me al, cooked American style, and at reasonable price.
 At Guaymas yesterday morning at , o'clock, there died an old aud re- spected citizen, MT. Juan Marcor, father of Torquato Marcor, agent for the Sonora railway. Deceased was eighty six years of age and during forty years of his life was soldier in the Mexican army, participating in the war with the United States, in lS46 :, the war of French interven. tiOn, and many of the revolutions which Mexico has experienced The remains were buried Friday after noon, a large concourse of citizens following to the grave.