Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-01
LOCAL NEWS.

The CITIZEN office Is the place to get tirst-class printing of every kind. Mir. Frank Heney has gone to Ora ham county to attend the session of the | District Court.
 It would be interesting to read all notes receivediby the ballet girls during their stay in Tucson. For all kinds of pure and fresh drugs, | don't forget That Dr. George Martin car always complete stock CITIZEN printers are all busy with the Pima county delinquent tax list. It | will appear the first time next Monday.
 The next engagements at the opera house will b. the Haverly lS Cleveland | Minstrels. They are said to be inn mense.
 Mir. Phil Schaaf still furnishes custo- mers with the best whistzey to be bought in Tucson. All kinds of liquors and cigars are always on hand. To-day begins the second half of the public school term. The school Is in good condition, ana scholars are gener- ally making good progress in their studies.
 Yesterday was genuine bright sum- mer day. At twelve o'clock coats be- came uncomfortable. In the afternoon everybody who could muster a vehicle were out driving.
 Mir. I A. Shedd is selling sweet po- tatoes for ten cents apiece, and they are dirt cheap at that figure, they weigh SIX pounds. What country can beat this in the potato line?
 Mir. J. A. Conlee, the Casa Grando mining man, thinks the Monarch mi1e is valuable property, and when opera tions are resumed there 1t will yield good returns to stockholders.
 NIT. H. Buehman has suffered with grippe for two weeks and is yet unable to leave his home only for a short time. He is improving steadily, however, and will be all right in a short time.
 Hon. J. s. Mansfield was fortunate enough to elude the grippe for several days, but was unfortunate enough to fall victim this morning, and was con- pelled to go home, where he will remain until he Is better which his friends hope will not be long.
 Mr. W, M Jacobs, of this city, has not given up nope of yet getting some thing from his suit against the San Ri cardO mining company, which has al- ready been twice before the supreme court. New counsel has been employed and the case taken to the Supreme court.
 DIED-In Los Angeles, California. yesterday, January 26th, Julio, son of Mir. and Mrs. Saich; aged three years Mir. and Mrs. Saich are we'll remembered as former residents of this city, and they have the sympathy of a large number of Tucson friends in their present be- reavement.
 There was not large crowd at the opera house on Saturday night, but the play was first-class. The Leavitt Com pany is a splendid collection of special ists, and had they been able to use all their scenery, which was at the depot, our people would have witnessed some thing that has never been equalled in Tucson.
 The CITIZEN regrets to learn that Judge J. D. Walker, of the FekOi mine. is yet very low, and but little hopes are entertained by his friends for his re- covery. He was recently visited by an eminent physician from San Francisco, with a view of removing the patient to California. He decided that the Judge was too low to be moved.
 Mir. W. H. Putnam. of the San Pedro, who came to Tucson two weeks ago, and was caught in a severe storm on the way, has been struggling with la grippe ever since his arrival. He was some better today and able to walk out, and hopes to gain sufficient strength to warrant him in leaving for home on Wednesday morning. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Isaac Putnam.