davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
SC1ENcE.
THE GROWTH OF TIMBER.

The Lake City Leader gives the fol-
lowing instance OF the rapid growth Of
timber.
In 1854 Abner Dwelle and his sons. in
fencing their claim (now comprising
about the lower halt OF this city cut off
every oak sapiing that was large
enough to make a stake for q rail fence.
To-day a part Of the same ground where
the oaks that were then mere whipssocks
have been left to grow, will cut twenty
five cords to the acre. When such a re-
port can be obtained with the slow grow
ing oak. there is great encouragement
for cultivating the thriller varieties OF
timber.
The oaks referred to are the dwarf
specie and OF very slow growth.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
THE WEIGHT OF LIGHT.

Mr.. Crookes has applied his remarka-
Ne discovery that radicated light exer
KS a regcilin- force in a VACUUM To
nigh the light OF a candle. tie uses
repcliing power 80 Is 10 tsist q GER
glass tlireal round and round, and
hnumber Of turns required to untwist
rain Is registered On 4 scale. and sup
8 measure 0. the twisting power
ed. a little iron weight oi one
redth q. 8 grain which IL within The
Is lite by y ma-ne. Oh 70 the little
bar, and the torsion caused b. is
il observed 10 he manner ex-
Bizshed Then the liyh. OF the candle
was tiled ID the same way, and /. was
iouad that while the iron weight OF at
hundredth Of grain caused . torsion OF
10 OH degrees. the candle caused q tor
sion OF only / 62s degrees, or a ioEsIon
between a sixth and a seventh OF that
due to the iron bar. In other words, the
impulse due TO the ligh: of the candle
was weighed. Mr. Crookes calculates
that the force exerted BY the SIMS light
is equal 10 80 grains on the square foot.
or 81 tons On the square mile, orthree
thousand millions OF tons on the whole
earth. a rep-llent force which, but tor
the Tar more powerful al rac.iye force OF
grAviItion, would drive the earth of in-
TO space. As moi a little OF the invlgor-
ating effect o. fine weather is said 70 De
due to the increased pressure OF the at
m sphere, so it is possible ihatthe sim
ulus certainly given OF light 70 the ner'
vous system may DC partly due to ini'
minute pressure.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
} DISCOVER NllEacD WIKI
TlNCS.

ApoDvery IS announced by a French
1N&4p which recent events in this
I'D special interest here. Its
sin its application to the dis
terations IN writings that are
18th having been tempered
1Dloring matter of ordinary
chiefly ota combination OF
nc aaid Win oxide OF iron. NJ. Co
red that however skill
MAJ have been erased,
the iron oxide always
- in a Photographic i'm
may be totally invisi-
NE original paper. He
illustration i bond
mes. which had been
nncs and 80 negotia-
paper bore no su,pi-
the closest ocular
detect any trace OF
been erased. But
60 the same paper the
n nniy discernlbIe, min
Nv obscured by the
TN nted tor snem. the
liz the surface one
81 gh indistinguishable
b Photographic ma
ted that rejected from
|thet Ink has not t uched
il. 1a photograph viii
|Alw3y&Moedo the question whether a
suspa-ted paper has been altered BY
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06

\ protan young person describing the
looks OF a newly arrived NJ. G. from the far
West as he appeared at the Washington de-
pot. says: ale looked as ii he had come all
the way across the continent on the hurri-
cane deck Of Il mule"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06

They are going to explode $4,000 lbs. of
miro glycerine at He'll Gate next year, says
the New York papers. Il is not wide
enough at present to accommodate the ira
vel from New YORK and Brooklyn.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
WtT AND HuM0R.
l. DONNELLY, Jr.. Editor.

A stump speaker in Indiana, the 9th er
day, hkened political life to a water-wheel
That's go: there's no doubt but what 4 CON
many dis-turbine elements.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06

\ chap on his way to Washington to get a
patent for 4 scandalon,eter incautiously
took his machine over 10 Brooklyn, and now
he IS looking for the pieces. He says it
wasn't calculated TO register beyond the Ten
Commandments
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
The

clasped to his breast, and in o clear, ring
ing voice crying, Long live the Emperor"
:" Long live France"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06
EFFECTS OF The SUN ON LUNaTlcS.

Galignzni cites from the Gazette des
Hopitaux = curious article On this sub
jscs- Or PonaA, director Of the lonAsse
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06

difference IN favor Of the forest, 1,3.
If those observation, which are still made
daily, continue to give the same result, il
may then be affirmed that forests constitute
vast condensing apparatus and the conclu-
sion Will be inevitable that more rain falls
IN wooded land than on bare and %cultiva-
ted soil.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-06


and, with rapid strides advanced toward
the prisoner wao, seen.nslylosii in thought.
stood Eaot,oaless, waiting the fatal fire.
jules lie PreuxlH
The young mn turned quickly toward
The speaker. His lips moved, jet no words
escaped them. bat the clear, si-adfAst eyes
seemed 10 utter the recognition Kneel-
lng, h press his lips TO NApoleon's hand
jules, coatinued the Emperor do you
remember the words spoken last night in
your eell1h
Il said il God gave me another lie |
would dedicate !: 70 YOU was the reply.
clearly, spoken
Il: Is well. God gave you > second life
cons & . : 1t not 10 me bu. TO France. She
is 4 good and worthy mother; love her as
faithfully as yen love the one who now
smiles upon you from yonder blue heaven.
Arise. With these words he turned away
and > cry Of joy rem; the sir - Napoleon
ceased speaking for all rejoieed ~ the vel
come deliversnce o. lie Brave
Some years aftes lie Preux. promoted 70
the rsnk Of Colonel, fell upon the oAiiis
Geld Of Waterloo, MORALLY unded IA
diAai even il death, With the love OF Francs
and her Immortal star Of earthly glory, =.
lsslaaer died With The 1As he AaA ssEsss
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

A YOUNG star-gazer aceosied US the
other evening, and leading the way 10 u
retired nook on the curb stone, informed
Us ennhdentially that he had made a
great discovery. Upon fully unbosomlng
himself, we learned that the discovery
consisted OF seeing Jupiter's moons in an
ordinary looking-glass. Taking one Of the
common, metal backed mirrors from his
pocket, the youthful mooD-fnder held il
so as TO reflect Jupiter, which in these
evenings rides glorious in mid heaven
somewhat south Of the Zenith. and look
we saw two moons, one on either side OF
the star. We we're somewhat surprised
that these moons, which can scarcely be
seen with a powerful magnifying glass,
should make perfectly plain and shame
less exposure of their charms in the face
of a cheap looklng-glass. We suggested
to the discoyerer that the visibility of the
moons was at least questionable, and as
they had always borne first class reputa-
ton, it was only fair to allow them the
benefit of all doubts and to say that these
seeming moons were not moons at all but
were only pecesof the blase and case-har-
dened Jupiter himself duplicating his
light by the refractlon of the looking-glass.
Our friend indignantly secuted this theory,
and said it was always the way discoveries
were treated, and that the common herd
couldn't see thing after il was pointed out
TO them, etc. We left him neditatively and
miserable. Jupiter's moons had been one OF
the last holds of our faith in man, or
rather woman, and while we had too
much pride and self-control TO reveal our
sHsotio-e te e-.ott.Sa, the supposed dts-
covery was a bitter cup. Later In the
watches of the night, and with that men
tai weakness which prompts a man to
take a second look even at the most har-
rowing spectacle, We took small mirror
of our own and stepping into the open air
and bringing the glass TO reflect Jupiter,
there again were the faith shatterlng
moons. Turning sadly away, the glass in
our haad happened to reflect the earth's
moon, which had now risen and was
mounting the sky IN the east. Catching
the reflection with our eye, what was our
delight to see our refraction theory con-
drmed by the appearance OF two lesser
moons on either side of the ea-th's moon.
Having a large plate glass mirror in the
house we quickly brought that out, and set
all doubts at rest by discovering that in
this purer glass Jupiter's moons main
tanned all the chastenesS OF their natural
inyisibiIity and that the poorer glass had
presented only false and counterfeit refrac-
tions. So looking through a distorted and
defective vision man sees reflected the
false imaginings of "a mind diseased, and
detects seeming spots in the purest char
acter or unworthy motives in the best in
tentiOns.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

LOCAL ma TIERS.
Tucson Public school.

/ The public school began its present
term last October and ended June 80. The
mum Der Of boys enrolled during the FIRST
school month, %; second, s.: third, 81;
fourth, IS; Filth, IO3; sixth, IO7; seventh,
los; eighth, 90; ninth 20; tenth. 20. The
following boys have distinguished them.
selves in their written examinations:
ARITHMETIC.
First claSs:-First, Clrilo Sinogue: sec.
ond, Sterling Wood, Manuel CaInpas and
Leandro Navarro, equal; third, Trinidad
Sanchez; fourth, Jose Maria Icedo; firh,
stephen Aguirre.
Second class:-First, Philip Ward: sec.
ond, lgnacio Camacho; third, Eplfanio
Aguirre; fourth, Francisco Quijuis; fifth,
Carlos Foster.
Third class:-First, Demetrio Gil; Sec
ond, Wenceslado Felis; third, Fernando
Maldonado; fourth, Sotero RueIas; hnh
Nicolas Van Alstine.
Fourth class:-First, Horace Appel; Sec
ond, Ignacio Bonillas; third, Joseph Holt.
IN oLLENDoRFF.
First class:-First, Sterling Wood; Sec
Iond, EpifaniO Aguirre; third, Cirilo Sino-
que; fourth, Leandro Stafford; nth, Fer
nando MaldOnado; sixth, Ignacio CANA
cho.
Second clasS:-Ftrst, Wenceslao Felis;
second, Demetrio Gil; third, Sotero Rue.
las; fourth, Ramon Salazar.
Third class:-First. Horace Appel; Sec
ond, lose Maria Mariscal; third, Joseph
Holt; fourth, Nicolas Van Alstine.
GEOGRAPHY.
First ciass:-First, Demetrio Gil; second,
Wenceslao Felis; third, Sterling Wood;
fourth, Sotero Ruelas; fifth, Ramon Sala-
Ear.
Second class:-First, Epifanio Aguirre;
second, Nicolas Van Alstiue; third, Jose
Maria Mariscal.
Third class:-First, Horace Appel; sec
ond, Joseph Holt; third. George Hewes.
UNITED STATES HISTORY.
First class:-Flrst, Ignacio Bonillas; sec
ond, Horace Appel; third, Joseph Holt.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
flIsl, horace appel second, Joseph
Holt; third, George Hews; fourth, Nicolas
Van Alstine.
ALGEBRA.
First, Ignacio Bonilla>; second, Horace
Appel; third, Joseph Holt.
The following deserve mention for care
fuI reading, and traGslating: Horace APP
pei, Joseph Holt, Jose Maria Mariscal,
Wencesiao Felis anu Demetrio Gil.
The pupils have greatly improved in all
respects and particularly in their use OF
the English language. Mr.. Horton, teach
er, has and deserves the confidence OF
parents and pupils. He has whole heart
in teaching and is the right man in the
right place. The friends OF public educa-
ton are justly proud OF the public school
in Tucson.
The annual exhibition was held yeSter-
day. Many spectators were present bat
any mriher report must 90 over till next
week.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
st. Joseph's Academy Exhibition.

The Sisters ofSt. Joseph held their sixth
annual exhibition June p, and large at
tendance OF interested spectators were
present. We much regret our inability to
be present, but get the following from a
very obServant gentleman in attendance:
The programme which consisted OF
dialogues, Rotations, vocal and instru-
mental music, was very entertaining from
first TO last. II is unfortunate not to have
a list OF premiums awarded to the pupils
in all the several branches taught in the
Academy, but marked improvement was
plain in all the departments; and in the
higher branches, such as Algebra, Natural
Philosophy, Botany, Drawing and Hair
work, these names were favorably men,
tioned: :. Borton, NJ. Borton, c. Leon,
Leon and VI. Aguirre. several fine speci-
mems of workmanship by the young
ladies, were exhibited, among which were
some very good drawings by Misses Mary
Lee and Teresa Amado; large variety
of needle and knit work by Misses :. Bor-
ton, NJ. Borton, c. Leon, Mary Lee, NJ. \.
OroscO, VI. Orosco, J. Ortiz and VI. Aguir-
re; and the beautiful hair flowers executed
by Misses :. Borton, Mary Lee and c.
Leon, were particularly admired.
From various parties present, we are in
formed that in interest and evidence of
Improvement in many respects, this EX-
hibition surpassed any previous one the
institution, and IL is gratifying to note this
commonly acknowledged advancement.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
Sad Death of Henry schwenIer.

In the proper place, a mere notice OF
memory OF one who had the good fortune
10 command perfect respect of all who
knew him, as in the case Of deceased. He
was never mentioned save as a com potent
book keeper, or a good citizen, or a an
honest man. Ia him we never discovered
IA fault nor heard any person say lie pos
seSsed one. With a remarkably pleasan;
and even humorous disposition, he pos
seSsed ample nrmneSs. The Circumstance
Is Of his death are about these: His res
ideuce being some distance from his place
Of labor, he kept and carried a revolver on
his way home in the evening. On 1ues-
day at 9 p. II. having put On his coat
and being ready to step out, reached Tor
the revolver which was in a scabbard, and
in doing so, caught the barrel end, when
the weapon fell out, the hammer striking
a letter press or table on which IL stood,
was discharged, ana the ball entered the
left breast ana passed through 10 near the
right shoulder where il was found by Or.
]. e. Handy who was soon called in. lie
had for years been the book keeper and
trusted employee OF Messrs. Tully, OchOa
& CO.. in whose counting room he was at
the time. Mr.. Burns, a clerk Of the firm,
was i'm the room at the time. He did not
see the handling Of the pistol, but on
hearing the shot, he heard Mr.. Schwenk-
( er say where am hit?" II another word
was uttered, Mr.. Burns did not hear it
although while going out to call for assist
ance, something more may have been
said. Death took place at 9:l0 p. IN. Mrs.
Schwenker was in such a peculiarly deli
cate condition that the sad news was not
made known to her until the next day
/ The blow was the greatest possible, and
she has the sincere sympathy Of the COIN
munity in her lrreparabie loss.
+ The funeral took place al 3 p. m,
Wednesday, under the auspices Of the
Masonic Fraterniiy-the beautiful and inn
pressive service Of the order, being held at
the grave. Many citizens followed the re-
mains 70 the cemetery, and we have no
doubt all felt that the community had lost
one Of her very best citizens.
Henry Schwenker was a native OF
Prussia. He was among the early pioneers
in California and came TO Arizona "a "A
soldier in the California volunieers-serv-
Ing as clerk in the com nlissary depart
ment save the time of one visit TO Gin
cinnat, Ohio, he has Deen. Il the employ
Of FULLY, OchOd X Co., for several years
ana continuously in Tucson for two years
past. Members of the firm have known
him for fourteen years. He has brother
and sister in Cincinnati, Ohio. About a
year ago, he married a second time in
Tucson. and leaves vile to mourn his
death and her great loss.
Coroner II. b. Smith held an inquest
over the body and the jury found the facts
substantially as above stated.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

THE farmers of Arizona, at least OF this
part, are successful this year IN growing
good crops and selling them at larger
prices than for years past, and mostly for
cash. We learn with great pleasure that
most OF the farmers in Pima county viii
realize sufficient to pay all their debts and
have money lett. We hear OF some hav-
ing several hundred dollars 10 their credit
now, whereas in years past they could not
pay their debts. Notwithstanding the
general talk OF hard times, the success OF
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

BY Wednesdays stage Mr.. l.. w. Carr
left for California for a permanent resi-
dence. He mas been long connected with
Arizona, and we regret very much that IL
is his purpose not to return. We wish
him good luck and plenty of it wher-
ever he goes. The same day, Mr., Wei
lingtou, for some time past clerk for Theo.
welisch, left for New York to take an Off
cial position on a New York and San
Francisco line of steamers. He had the
respect OF all who knew him in Arizona,
and their good wishes follow him.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

DR.. c. II. LORD will please accept the
thanks OF THE CITIZEN office for pack
age Of flags containing those OF ali ma
lions. We will try and have them flung
70 the Arizona breezes July {, 1876, and
burst a bottle Of soda water or something
else equally exciting in connection with
Z, toast to the giver. We hear Of other par
ties similarly favored by the Doctor.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

THE Lafayette restaurant on Meyers
street has Just been reopened by James
'arlin. and we hear that Mr.. c. Is treat
nc his customers 10 the very best proven
Ter ever dished up in Tucson, and that
his cook prepares 1t in superior shape.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

JUDGE OSBORN Informs Us that the
United States patent for the Margarita
mine and mill site in Papago mining dis
trict, has just been received in Tucson.
The patentees are FULLY. Ochoa s. Co,
samuel Hughes and other prominent res
idents.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

CAPTAIN JAMES a. MOORE OF the south
ern overland mail came in on Thursday
and left yesterday in the direction OF
Yuma. He showed us letter from Mr..
Kerens stating new coaches had been
bought for the line and also more horses.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

STYLISH buggy and double and single
harness are to-day advertised for sale by
Lieut.. l. a. Abbott, Sixth Cavalry, Camp
Grant.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

AN interesting exhibition will be given
next Monday, opening at a. m, by the
San Agustin Parochial school in Tucson.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
The Park Brewery,
Foot OF Pennington Street.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEG
leave to inform the public that the
PARK BREWERY At the place OF LeVln's
original Pioneer Brewery is now fitted up
after the latest and most
IMPROVED STYLE.
and is prepared to supply
BAR ROOMS, Suffers, FAMILIES. &c
with n superior article Of
Lager Beer, Ale and Porter.
Also, will keep at the Brewery fine as
sortment OF LUNCHES AT all hours.
u. LEVIN.
October Is. 1873 u.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

AMONG the late departures to Califor-
MIA was Mr.. Warner Buck, but he expects
10 be back here, active AS ever In business
connected with mines and ranches, IN
a boat :hrsc lgsekS.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

PLACER gold to the amount of 40 ounces
has been received in Tucson this week,
and perhaps more that we have not heard
about.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

on Saturday last the thermometer stood
at 2:2O p. m, lin the shade,) So; sunday,
100; Monday, l0l; Tuesday. 100; Wednes-
day, lO4; Thursday, lO6; Friday, lO5.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

THE Arizona and New Mexico Express
Co. is in financial trouble. Whether II
will be able to settle up and go ahead, we
are not advised, but from appearances the
prospect is gloomy. We shall know more
by next week and speak accordingly.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

LIEUT.. PHILIP READE, the energetic
and competent superintendent of the gov
eminent telegraph lines arrived in Tue
son Thursday and will remain a few days
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
FOR TRAINS.

FOR TRAINS.
LEATHER, HARNESS,
SADDLES, BRIDES,
CHAINS, COLLARS,
WHIPS. CARRIAGE
AXELS, HUBS, SPOKES and RIMS;
MULE and HORSE SHOES aud NAILS,
and in fact everything required for OUT
FITTING TRAINS.
Our stock has been selected with great
care by one OF the firm OF most
EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE
and with especial reference to the require
ments Of THIS MARKET. We are conn
dent we meet the necessities OF our cuSto-
merS at as REASONABLE RATES as any
house in the Territory.
To examine our stock and PRICE om
goods, will be To purchase.
FULLY, OCHOA & co.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
Cienega Station.
y. y. WILT, Proprietor.
Situate on the Overland Mail Route,
23 Miles East of Tucson.

Situate on the Overland Mail Route,
% Miles East of Tucson.
Living, Beautiful and Cool Water.
The Finest Grazing. Abundance OF Food
at Reasonable Prices.
nNHOSE WHO 30 ARDEp AT THE COS
moDolitan Hotel in Tucson, when that
establishment was under the charge OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wit, will need no assurance
that they know how 10 keep hotel, and
if the tired and dusty traveller and team
Ster will stop at the Cienega, they will
find that the present management know
how TO keep station.
The HEAVY PART Of the Road, just
NORTH Of the Station is NOW
AVOIDED, a New Road hav-
ing been built around It.
The Comforts OF an American Home at a
Wayside Station.
\. y. WILT.
June l.. 37-iw
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01
Mercantile Receipts and Ship
ments for the Week.

Sunday last l.. NJ. Jacobs & Co. received
5000 pounds general merchandise by
train of Deguerre and since have shipped
5000 pounds 10 Camp Grant.
Yesterday Theo. Welisch received 10000.
pounds assorted goods by train OF Ramon
Mason.
Lord * Williams received by their own
train yesterday, 2G,OOO pounds of all sorts
of goods, and Within a week have shipped
10000 pounds flour to san Carlos; 1896
pounds wool TO Yuma; 1900 pounds mer-
chandise to various points IN the Terri
tory. and 500 pounds to the trade in So
nora.
BY Lord * Williams and Conlreras'
trains this week, Zeckendorf Bros. have
received 8 200 pounds Of goods of all
descriptions.
Yesterday Tully, Ochoa Il Co. received a
small lot of goods for their Tucson house
and s,l32 pounds government stores for
Bowie; during the week they have sent
1900 Us. lime TO Grant and some merchan-
disc for the post-trader ana others at or
near Grant; also a load of lumber for the
quartermaster at Bowie and merchandise
for their own house there.
+. n. Fish & Co. have just shipped 10000
pounds freight to their Florence house.
f.. y. FISH * Co. have a new advertise
ment to-day of great interest TO the
masses. No such an amount Of desira-
bic property has ever been offered for sale
in Pima county and at such low prices.
The object is TO close business in this coun-
ty, and there is no mistake in the determ-
ination of the firm to do what they say in
their advertisement to-day, to which we
direct attention.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

ARCHIBALD mas boots and shoes Of al
kinds and sells cheap for cash.