Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-18
LOCAL NEWS.

]. Supervisor Frank Proctor will leave i for his cattle ranch in Graham county in few days.
 Mr. D. Kennedy, the nurseryman, says tke present cold spell will not in- Jure trees in any way.
 There is a good demand for Pima county warrants. They sold as high as S8 cents last week, in large blocks.
 WANTED:-A partner with a cash cap ! ital of $500 or 5000 to invest in pay lng business. Address \. B. Post Office, Tucson,
 The Territorial Supreme court con- | venes at Phenix this morning. Several of le Tucson attorneys have hied them selves hither.
 Narum Darum will sell you pickles, pigs feet, sausage, cheese, ham, lard, bacon, fish, table sauces, and fine delica- cies at reasonable rates.
 Mr. Geo. Atkins, of Globe, the over land freighter, Las been in Tucson for several days, Wat ting for the condition of the roads to improve.
 Hon. Geo. Cheney spent Saturday in Tucson, and returned to Tombstone He has a large C-rcle of friends here who are always glad 9 meet hira.
 If nc further trouble occurs on the railroads in California there will be a rush of freight business on this division Of the Southern Pacific this week.
 For all the demands allowed by the board last week, warrants have been duly issued and signed, and are now ready for delivery by clerk Judd.
 Mir. E. ". Shortridge, who was recent ly brought in from his ranch, seriously Ill, IS now rapidly recovering. He IS stopping with relatives in the city.
 There will be meeting of the Ladies Society of the Congregational church in tine church parlOr at , o'clock Tuesday afternoon. \ full attendance is desireG.
 Many cases of influenza are reported in Tucson, but phy sicians say that ow- ing to the fine climate, the disease is 50 modified as to be scarcely distinguish able from bad coid.
 QCapt. Johnson, Superintendent of the Mammoth mine. returned to that camp yesterday. He Is giving that section of the country boom, and will increase the operations at lhe Mammoth in the near future,
 Prof. Loisette's Memory System is creating greater interest than ever n all parts of the country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free as advertised in another column.
 The Scotia is booming. The rooms have been nicely papereG, and Jimmy Brown smiles on his friends as in the days of yore. Call and see Jimmy. He deals in nothing but the best in the way of fine liquors and cigars.
 A carload of goods arrived from New York this IT Orning for the New York store. They were purchased very low at the great clearance sales just after Christmas, ana will be sold here at New York prices, without adding any freight.
 Hon. J. T. Griffith of Nogales, was in city Saturday. -en rolIe to San Diego. where he goes to attend the bedside of his wife, who is very low with Asthma. NJ. Griffith will remain in California for an indefinite stime. His many friends here hopes when he arrives at San Diego, he VIII find his wife much better
 This has been the coldest spell of weather that has visited Tucson for several years. The thermometer on night reached 2 degrees above z.Eo. Yesterday and this morning the ground was frozen hard enough to bear a persons weight, and the water | irants were all frozen.
 
 Mir. A. Hittinger continues to keep his wholesale whisky store at the top of the ladder. He recently received a new and desirable brand of beer, to which the attention of the trade is called. Ills stock of liquors and cigars IS not excel ed by any house in this section, and prices are kept at the lowest possible figure.
 Miss Fannie Healey, who has been compOsitOr on he CITIzEN for the pa year, will leave for San Francisco in a few days for a month s visit with friends there. She is a correct and rapid com pOsito-, and her friends wish that her enjoyment of tais deserved rest n ay Q complete. Miss Fannie set the greatec part of the type for the illustrated edi- tiOn of the CITIZEN, which has been so highly praised wherever read.