Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

Mrs J. NJ Woods, of Casa Grande, IS in the city.
 Mrs. Cullen. of Casa Grande, is visit ing the ely.
 MT. Jacobs the assayer has gone to the new camp in Mohave county to overlook the field there.
 Letters from Chicago are making in ouirles about mines and other features for money making about Tucson.
 The Tucson merchants are carrying 6 stock of goods with such prices as VIII attract your attention.
 Mrs. Nudsou. an aged lady, died at Mammoth mine yesterday, and was brought into Tucson early this morn ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. E. Talmadge, Juan Bojorquez, jr. and Miss Ida Levin have gone to NOgales on a short pleasure tnp.
 A wagon well loaded with heavy tim Der for the Del Gro smelter was makIog its way to the smelter this forenoon.
 J. P. Lonergan. corner Church and Congress, a full line of clothing. See their nicely arranged show windows.
 Sam Drachman's son has returned to his studies at the Berkely institute and Mir Drachman's little daughter has like wise gone California.
 Stephen H. Sexton a skilled work man, carriage and wagon builder, deals iu wagon and carriage material. Work shop corner of Main and Jackson
 V. Lavorin & Co the well-known firm of Tucson has bran new delivery wagon It is strong in construction and very neat in appearance and in full keeping with the enterprise and buslnessllke spirit of its proprietors.
 There is considerable of boom over in Arizona, they say. What with irriga- ton schemes, new railroads, and the prospect of early stahoed the future is indeed bright.-Ensenada l.. Cal.
 Walter James, head timberman of the Mammoth mine, is in the city. The wheels of busy mining life are still kept turning at Mammoth and 1t IS a camp of which Arlzona can well feel proud and pay just tribute to.
 A fine specimen of Leconte's garter snake (Rhinochcilus Leconte) was cap
 
 city yesterday. It is snake the species of which Is by no means common and is regarded as rarity by collectors.
 Buehman the photographer up stairs near Martini drug store takes the pie lures of your little babes free for the Worlds Fair Bonanza. Let no mother forget to have the face of their sweet little ones taken whilst they have the opportunity to do so.
 Mrs Neil who composed the Okla - homa March and other musical compost tions which have received considerable notoriety was educated at the sisters school in Tucson. Her compositions have been copyrighted
 The fence aud entrances to the court house have lately undergone neat coat Of paint. This together with the well trimmed lawn and shady trees and the frequent action of the fountain sprinkler adds much to the appearance and sur rogndings of Pima county's Temple of Justice and Records.
 Jack Bolyn's big trucks are a conspi- cuiOus feature on the streets loaded down with all the good things that are found on the shelves of the dry goods store or grocery store and from out of the big pile the good natured face of the county's Worlds Fair commissioner looms up Verify William is drawing card.
 Last night citizen of Yuma arrived in the city and found the climate so cold that he had to wear a heavy over coat. He wandered into the Fashion saloon and made everybody feel so cold 4h hat her al for nd II
 The iron front and ornamental cor nices to the new postoff1ce building for this city has arrived at the depot, The building is constructed by Mir. Radulo- Vich a gentleman who has an abiding faith in the future of Tucson and has supplemented his Ideas of the possible growth of this city by erecting several substantial buildings.
 Mrs. Hannah Box mother of Mrs William Neill will leave for Oklahoma territory. She showed to a reporter of the CITIZEN a territorial paper of Okla home published both in the English and Cherokee languages, also a most credit able paper published at MullsOn in the same territory in behalf of the citizen ship association of which association Mrs, Box is member.
 John Wright, son of Judge c. W. Wright, has departed for Chicago where he visits relatives for the summer. From there he extends his trip to Ann Arbor, Michigan, to enter the law de- pertinent of the famous university at that point He will be greatly missed by his friends especially by the organiza- ton known as the Boys of Tucson"
 
 Christian Pels, son of Martin P Pels agent for the Maxwell Land Grant com psny of New Mexico, was arrested yes terday at Denver for passing forged checks amounting to S250. The young man spent last night in the city jail and admitted that wine. women and cards l was the cause of his trouble. His ia | ther will arrive from New Mexico today | and will endeavor to settle the affair, Hon, NJ G. Samaniego has been con- fined to his residence for the past six | weeks with fractured leg. While on | his way to Wilcox some time since, he | met with an accident which necessitated l the extraction of ssyeral pieces of bone | from his leg. He is at present cOnvales- | cing and doing very nicely. He has | many friends who extend him sympathy | in his suffering and who wish for his early recovery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Julia Knudson | took place from the Congregational | church in this city, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. c. B. Carlisle. pastor, officiating. Mrs. Knudson died quite | suddenly at Mammoth, of paralysis, aged 75 years, and was brought here by her husband and son, where another son Harry Knudson resides, for burial. Mrs. Knudson was member of the Baptist church, consistent christian and died in possession of an udtroubled unques- tioning faith.
 Pete Kitchen, whose name is well known in Arizona history as a traveller from Arizona inte Sonora, was some