Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-27
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
LOCAL NEWS.
Drink Vichy.

Drink Vichy.
 Business is little dull.
 Thermometer stood "way up" to-da!
 MT. John c. White, of Bisbee is in tn city.
 The teachers have all returned to thel homes.
 Have you got your ticket for tn benefit?
 Apache Lodge No. s. \. O. U. w., vii meet to o-night-
 A threshing machine is need in th' Santa Cruz valley.
 Don't forget the benefit at the Oper; House tomorrow night.
 MT. A. Hittinger reports the beer trace increasing as the warm weather advan ceS.
 Strawberries are received by the fruit dealers in Tucson every day and the. sell for 9 cents a box.
 There are number of negro soldier: in town from Fort Grant. They arc here as witnesses in the murder trial
 
 Several parties who purchased lots ir the old cemetery, from the city, are pre- pairing to erect buildings during the present year.
 Recorder Shibell reports that persons who purchased lots in the old cemetery from the city are now filing their deeds for record.
 The sound of the mower is familiar in the Santa Cruz alley. The hay crop being harvested is the best that has been grown for years.
 It is thought that the public school will continue six weeks longer, but 1t will get very warm before that time shall have passed.
 E. A. Cutter of Fort Thomas, has secured the government freight con- tracts for Fort Thomas, San Carlos, Fort Grant and Fort Bowie.
 Qn you have not secured ticket for the Benefit performance, buy one to-day. This performance will be excellent and everybody will be there.
 The public school resumed its session to day, after three days vacation for the students, while the teachers were attending the Institute.
 The crusher was running at the smell ter yesterday. It is presumed that the coke and ore now on the ground at the smelter will at last be consumed,
 MT. W. H. Rule is now assisting MT. Pierce Ford in his hardware store, dur ing the absence of MT. Joe. Ford, who is in Missouri visiting his sick father.
 Mrs J. s. Manfeld furnished some ex- cellent vocal music last night at the Methodist church. on the occasion of the closing of the Teachers Institute.
 The teachers and children belonging to the Baptist Sunday school will join in picnic on Saturday. They will seek a cool place in the vicinity of San Xa- vier.
 Tomorrow night at the Opera house the benefit to Wm. Read will take place. It will be an occasion when all the musi- cians :and amateurs in Tucson will do their best.
 MT. Wm. Mueller, has been quite sick this week and unable to be at his tailor shop on Congress street, but he is report ed better to-day and vii! be at his busi- ness next week.
 Job work and subscriptions continue to flow into the CITIZEN office. The best paper is published and the job work ex- ecuted in this establishment will com pare with any western house. Dr. Martin is prepared to furnish vichy for picnics both at home and abroad. He has all sizes of copper tanks in which he can ship this wholesome drink to any part of the territory. Mr. C. H. Meyer has commenced the erection of the walls of his new residence on Alameda street, east of Stone Ave. When completed MT. Meyer will have one of the incest homes in Tucson. Hon. H. E. Lacy has novel pet. It is dry land terrapin, brought in by one of his appreciative constituents. The judge has named him Canary Bird" and he roams at will on the court house square. There is never time but what there is some activity about the freight depot in this city. There is scarcely minute in any day when there is not wagon either loading or unloading freight, or in sight going to or coming from the l depot. The New York Store is in receipt of a | tremendous lot of new goods. Every | thing in the latest novelties for the ladies | may there be found. The best stock of | shoes to be found in Tucson. The motto | at this store is courteous treatment and | low prices to all.
 Mayor Maish and NIT. Quiggle have | returned from Fresnal ranch where they went to set the pump and machinery to work at the new well recently bored by | Mir. Quiggle. Everything is now in | order and the water is being thrown | out in satisfactory quantities.
 Mir. B. C. Parker will erect a new resi- dence on his Main street property this | fall 4 large number of fruit trees have | been recently planted and they are all | growing nicely. MT. Parker will have | one of the pleasantest homes in Tucson | when he finishes all the improvements | that he is now figuring on- In reply to question this morning a | prominent mining broker said: "Yes. | there are several heavy mining sales now in progress and moneyed men from the |
  would not be policy to make them public | now, as there are those in this commu- nifty who are always ready to jump in and make trouble in every sale which they get knowledge of" Hon. Jas. D. Griffin, judge of the eighth judicial district of Iowa, says: "It gives me pleasure to recommend Chamberlain's Remedies, because I do so from actual experience of the use of them in my family. I refer particularly to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which l think unexcelled by any other" Sold by Fred Fleishman & Co.
 There has been no move made in this city yet looking to any public demonstra- tion on the 30th-the centennial ami versary of the inauguration of the first president of the United States. The churches will hold a union service and the corner stone of the new episcopal church will be laid The day commem- crates grand event in the history of the nation, and is a befitting occasion for dicr,lov Of r1a4r,D4.1,,