The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-07-30
LOCAL NOTES.

Capt. Mc1nernay went to Phoenix We'd
nesdsy.
Walter Spaulding is now cashier of the 8:
P. Hotel.
DR. J. q. Taggart has passed very com.
forortable week.
Capt. J. A. Mellon il at Coronado Beach
enjoying the climate down by the sea.
No teachers have as yet been engaged for
our public schools for the coming year.
There was dance in Eugene Sanguin-
etti's building on Main street, Thursday
night.
L. A. Hicks has moved into the new
Office of the Yuma Heights Company, on
Main street
Charlie Landon brought down some more
Of his 6ne grapes Thursday, from the Mo-
hawk valley.
Vic. Wilson, the well known S. P. K. r.
detective, passed up the road yesterday to
meet the pay car at Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duke are very
happy over the birth of their FIRST daughter
II happened on the I'D. They are also the
happy possessors of two sons.
Manuel Molina has Bartlett pear tree
In his garden which is beauty. It has
full grown pears on one limb and another
limb which is full of blossoms
John Gandolfo and little son Lucien
left yesterday for Les Angeles and the dark
blue sea, which Lucien never saw. They
expect to be gone about a week.
The Board of School Trustees are having
the plans prepared for $1,000 school house
which they will submit to the property
holders Of the district for their considera-
ton.
Superintendent G. w. Norton, of the Mo.
hawk canal, was in town Wednesday on
business connected with the canal. He
has thirty men at work cleaning off land.
ready to seed next fall and winter.
Capt. i. Polhamus returned from Needles,
Cal, Monday, where he left the steamer
Mohave. Owing to the spontaneous com.
buStive character of the coal to be carried
by the steamer from Needles to Ell Dorado
Canon twas decided to wait until cooler
weather in September before doing this
work.
The water in the river today guages 19
feet 6 inchess having fallen Is inches during
the week. and being Is inches higher than
the average at this date for IL years, which
Is Is feet inches. The highest was l9 feet
10 inches in "a, the lowest Is feet inches
$50. The temperature of the water in the
river during the month has been from "a
to IS degrees. The river today is only 4
inches lower than the highest ever known
at this date.
Roadmaster r. T. Burr has been very
busy during the week changing the tracks
in the railroad yard, and in preparing to
build long shed under which the cabooses
can stand while here and off from duty.
This will be of great benefit to the train
men who will have a pleasant place in
which to rest and while away their time
when waiting for their trains. The South
ar Pacific is TO be commended for the
Tusnnsr in which it provides for the COM
iort and well being Of its employees.
8, s. Gillespie has had cold air refrig.
srster without ice built at the s. P. Hotel
which lie as novel as il is successful in
Leeping meat, milk, butter, vegetables and
other things freshi pure and cool without
using an ounce Of ice. Inside it is ten feet
square and ten feet high. The air passes
into the room at the top, through small
windows 6lled with rock salt and passes
ont Of it at the floor into chimney thirty
>test high. 1t makes one feel chilly to 90
inside of it.