Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
SMALL TALK.
Friedenthal is coming!

IAlIutlAihA i' NtAAAAN-
 Washouts and politics make much trouble.
 There will be TO Episcopal services tomorrow.
 It is understood that gas fixtures are to be placed in the court house.
 But two documents were filed for rec ord in the Recorders office to day.
 Albert Friedenthsl may he expected in our city in more or less than a week.
 There were but two cases in the Po- lice Court thiJ morning-a couple of plain drunks.
 The trains are all on time today. They are all specials run from the ends of division, however.
 There will be 10 services m the Con gregationsl church tomorrow owing to the absence of Mir. Sumner. snd the ill., ness Of his intended supply.
 Arizona Legion No. l, s. K, meet to- night. Important business will come before tho LegIOn, and every member is requested tO toe reseut at s o'clock.
 If any one has lost dog some con sOlation might be had by calling upon Chi-f of Police Johnson at the cIty jail The city jail has recently been design ated as the city pound.
 The removal of the bodies of dead soldiers in tho old cemetery to Fort Lowell began this morning. DT. W. J. White has the contract. About one hundred and thirty soldiers are bdried in the old cemetery.
 Herr Albert Friedenthal IS at last in Arizona. He arrived las. Thursday at PheniX. where Lc will give his first con- cert on Saturday. All Phenix is in the highest expectation. The concert hall will probably be crowded.
 The Fashion Restaurant not alone sets first class table ID every particular, but will furnI- h i's guests with q dish of de- licioGs ice cream gt their celebrated din- ners at ?. m. Ihelr dining room aud ice cream paTlOrs are the coolest in the city. Cal and see them.
 Miss Emma J. Monk, assistant prln- cipal of the Tucson public schools, was :ht recipien, O' a very elegant present at the closing of the term yesterday. The article presented was rendered at the hands of heI pupils and some of Professor Halls, and was very costly and handsomely engraved pin.
 John Armstrong of 51l Mission street, San Francisco, writes the CITIZEN tO find out the whereabouts of his brother Robert Armstrong. The writer of this has met the man inquired about and if memory serves correctly Armstrong was one of the men killed at Clsrk's char coal camp at the south end of the Hua- chuca mountains about a year ago. At the time of the raid there were four men killed and all the bodies were taken to Charleston for interment.
 The General Passenger Agent of the c. r. k. R. says: Commencing Sunday, the 22d, resume sale of tickets to points east of Fl PasO. Passengers are in formed there will be transfer of about ten miles, which will be gradually re- duced. Transfer can be made comforta- bly in covered wagons at no additional expense to holders of through tickets. East of Houston it is btill necessary to use boat between Houston and Gal weston.
 Joe SresOvich has purchased W. M Grifiiths frnit ranch on the San Pedro, aulolMluE W. ~. Ldltlu duu D. O- Scl- leck's. A large number of bearing fruit trees are in vigorous growth and many more will be planted toy Mir. Sresovich. Joe has purchased a large wagon and will run four-in-hand between this city and hIs ranch, making two trips each week. He will carry out supplies for the settlers CD the San Pedro and bring in return loads of fresh fruits for his store at the corner of Mesilla and Meyer streets. He thus expects tO be able to supply the market at rates far below thO-e now prevailing. and give a better quality of fruits. The first lot is ex- pected to arrive from the San Pedro ! next Tuesday or Wednesday, when the 1 public will have an opportunity tO ex- anime and judge for themselves of the ! superior advantages NIT. Sresovich will ! possess of supplying the fruit market.