Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-06

| as sllNeT DulllOu llle SbIdllHtT ls uldhlup q large percentage in selling them at | from five to ten per cent. discount. A | large proportion of the people of Tue | son have for some time refused to accept
 mutilated coin at its face value, and an influx of snch depreciated currency will
 prove a great annoyance to business men and the public.
 THERE was a happy assemblage at the
 residence of Judge c. H. Meyer Monday
 night, on the occasion of the marriage
 of Mir. Fred. Fleishman and Miss Car. | lotta Meyer. The ceremony was per | formed by Judge J. $. Wood, and | Messrs. Isidor Fleishman and M. Ger vais acted as grOOmsmen and Misses NJ | Soto and Josie Brunier as bridesmaids
 After the ceremony the party indulged | in lively dance until quite late hour
 and adjourned with the feeling that they | had passed one of the pleasantest eve
 nings in the social history of Tucson. WE invite attention to the Kindergar- ten now conducted in this city by Miss | Stella A. Morehouse. It Is certainly a course of instruction which should bene- fit every child in the community, for it looks to the cultivation of the entire
 being, teaching the child to be observing, accurate, polite and generous, and to eI.
 ercise constantly spirit of self control
 The class has been steadily increasing
 from the first, but Miss MorehOuse would | like to secure five or SIX more pupils, and to stimulate interest, as well as to | give information concerning SO comparatively new a s, stem of education, Miss MOrehouse will, in few days, read a
 paper on Kindergartens, which she read
 before a Michigan State Teachers Insti- ute just prior to coming to Arizona. The paper embOdles many of the principles underlying the Kindergarten system, ! and to illustrate the practical benefit de- rived from this method of training, Miss Morehouse will have with her some of the gifts used in the school, and will ex- plain, as she reads, the outline of instruc- ton pursued.
 Parents and guardians of little chil- dren especially, and lllinterested in edu- cational matters, are cordially invited to attend. Music and recitatiOns will add to the interest of the occasion, and after the exercises are finished social tim will be expected. Further notice of time and place will be given in the city pa- pers.
 WE enjoyed brief call on Monday from F. $. Baker, spicial correspondent Of the San Francisco Journal of Con- merce. NIT. Baker is on his way back from an extended tour through every StBte in the Union. and even to Manito- ba in the British possessions on our ex- treme north. The results of his journey have been seen in able and careful ar ticles descriptive of the resources of the country written from the standpoint of all the leading centers on the continent. Mir. Baker Is impressed with the wonder ful resources and capabilities of the whole country. He remarked particular ly the growth and thrift of the two ex- tremes. The growth in Minnesota, Da- kota and Montana Is phenomenal, but not more so than in the Southern States. He Is much prepossessed with New Or leans, and regards 1t as the future out let for this country. Mir. Baker Is well pleased with the appearance of Tucson, and will contribute an article for his paper, which Is an able exponent of the trade and commerce of this Coast, de- scriptive of Tucson and its resources and advantages. He will spend several days Tn our city and we trust our busi- ness men will afford him every facility for arriving at the facts necessary for a thorough presentation of the advantages of Tucson.