Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-24
Parnell IS A years old.

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 The engagement IS currently reported of Miss Nina Henderson the charming niece of Judge and Mrs. C. w. Wright to Capt. Robinson cl ste Second Cavalry. Mr. M Oscar Schmidt of the Sclitz 1 Brew ing Co. is expected ia the city soon. | .dr ScInidJ Is the possessor of a remark ably nBA baritone voice.
 Dr. James CroIl, the first to explain l .he movement of the gulf stream, has | d ad at the age of 6S, distinguished fei;0w Of the royal society. ***
 Mai and Mrs. Rafferty will arrive ip ] th;i city the 2ist enroute to Huachuca. l While 1T the city they will stop at the Ez zsikals residence Main street.
 Sir John Pope Hennessy, who is HOW playing prominent part in Irish poll tics. is the original of Anthony Trollope's character, "Phineas Finn," the Irish member. -s. ] c-T **&
 Lad Cdithness, Duchess de Pomar, | has sppIie.i c the French authorities fer | eerEliesi9- so erect state of Mary 1 Queen 9; :ots or site adjacent to her house s Paris.
 Invirtations are out for 9 "tgbleau vivante" tu be gwen 5y:Mrs. Wm. Barnes and Mes Jol.u II. Martin at their home on Stone Avenue HeX; thursday even- ! ing. 1ue tabieau wsll be followed by ! 0anc Dg. -s
 The promenade concert Friday even i ing unsitF patronage of Grace church N as a highly enjoyable affair l4uncn- con Was served ;.t ten, and dancing ln- i dulged in till r. o'clock The music was furnished by the railroad orchestra.
 x*s
 Mrs Margaret E. Sanger, the editor of Harper's Bazaar, is tai, well-form ed woman, with pink cheeks and snow white hair. She is hard worker, but there are no trace in her pleacant coun- tenance of the. worry that sometimes c, mes from literary work. x**
 Mme, Anne Marie Mozzoni will stand | for election to the Italian parliament and is asking for subscriptions to assist | in meeting Ter expenses. Mime. MoZZoni | is an accomplished authoress, and her agreeable manners have made her gener- ally liked among her large circle of ac l quaintances.
 &**
 Today the following officers leave Ft- Lowell for Ft. Wingate: Col. Clenden- nin, adj. Sibley and band; Maj. Jackson. Capt. McClarnand, Capt. Robinson, Lieut. Carlton, Lieut.. Nance, Lieut.. ! Hoppin, Lieut. Michie. Lieut.. Kings bufy remains in charge with relay of twenty men.
 Miss Braddon, the English novelist, lives in Leudcn, and as Mrs. Maxwell is much courted and admired, She is de- scribed as ga tall. dark, hungry looking woman, with peak features ard yellow skln, indicating long hours of work, bad air and bad digestion" She is however a fine conversationalist, dresses with lav- ish expense and wears jewels that a princess might envy.
 ***
 Sockless Simpson, having been sent a present of hosiery from Jersey City. re turned the bundle with note which read: "Sir, our forefathers refused to drink tea because it was taxed , per cent, and held tea party in Boston to get rid ot the stuff. 1 have just finish ed figuring up the tax upon those stock ! ings, and find that 1t amounts to 70 per | cent. will wear no socks until the tax | is taken eff"
 ***
 Cigarette smoking among wcmy2 is | sad to be allarmingly or the increase | Those who have acquired the habit as |. rule are women moving in very good sc ciety; 1t being, ID fact, much more com mon among the upper than the middle l classes. Women leading low lives are almost always confirmed smokers of this notorious weed. People passing one of | the most fashionable apartment houses | in Boston, i; IS located on Beacon hill used to see along towards dusk every day young woman seated m a window pulling a cigarette with an air of easy abandon. She blew the smoke through her delicate nostrile with the dreamy air of one rendered obhvious to sur rOundings through intense enjoyment. It used to be a very rare thing for women to openly purchase cigarettes of tobacconists. Now it is too frequent to occasion much comment. Some drug gist do quite a business in this line with the fair. but awful foolish customers.
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 Mrs. Panell, for whose love Parneli i Is having spch a tussel with the Irish, i lacks great deal of being an ordinary l woman, and least of all can it be said of | her that she IS an adventures. She is of 1 English blue blood possessed of intel lect and refinement. Her brother, Sir l Evelyn Wood is one of the best generals in the army and, after Lord Wolsely and Sir Frederick Roberts, who are both l Irishmen, next in the line Of promotion for. commander in chief. He had bit ter quarrel with. his sister over a for tune of 2l00,000 left her by an aunt, re- gently deceased, and is known to have been long time urging O'Shea, with Joseph Chamberlain, whose motive was political, to the action which has brought c | O'Shea IS handsome, with pearly white skin, a wealth of golden hair, and d graceful, volumptous figure. She has a fascinating manner and is charming in conversation, with cultivated literary lasts ana mans knowledge of politics. The breath of suspicion had never touched her until she met Parnell, She started in to help him politically and came infatuated with him.
 Invitations have been issued for bal masaes to hegiven under the auspices of the Sisters of Rebelsa, E.sh .ls1 1esh. !
 .1.-aa -- . -I c5fiw f
 A delightful "At Home" was given by Major and Mrs. T6wars. on Thursday afternoon at their home on Stone Ave nue, A large number were present in p9uding mossSef4 4nse scses and ladies of Fort Eoweff 4stfx Ee0n1s were hand