Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

l
 You always can find better grocerie: and at the lowest prIce at J. Ivancovicf than any where else.
 Alex Mckay and Frank Murph, have left on a prospecting tour in tho Harqua Hala country.
 Ladies' white hemstitched handker chiefs at cts each, at the LA MARIPosA If you buy your groceries of J. Ivanco l vIch you will always get first class good: and satisfaction in every respect.
 -R. R. Richardson has located severs favorable spots for water for stock pur- pose, in the mountains south of Tucson
 We offer the greatest bargainsiin dress goods. Examine our stock before pur- chasing elsewhere. LA MARIPosA,
 The finest line of spring pants just re- celved at the Great Eastern Auction house. Corner Meyer and Mesilla streets.
 For Rent-Building No. 221, Congress street. Suitable for offices or store Apply to c. R. Drake, or J. E Talmadge ell Convent street.
 From the Gunsight report arrives that the twenty stamps are running full blast. A shipment of bullion was shipped from there short time ago. Great bargains Tn ladies dress goods. Everything must go below cost, to make room for new spring stock. GREAT EASTERN AUCTION HOUSE. A magnificent assortment in ladies Oxford ties and slippers in all styles just at hand. LA MARIPosA. Mems fine calf shoes at S1.75 a pair, which other stores would consider given away for S3. Come and secure a pair, only few cases left.
 GREAT EASTERN AUCT,o ON HOUSE.
 Ladies dongola button shoes at 90 cents pair always on hand. Black hose from 10 cents pair up, just received.
 GREAT EASTERN AUCTION HOUSE
 Go and do likewise. If your whis kers are grizzly and unbecoming use Bucklngham's Dye and they will look as when you were younger.
 Our hosiery department is the best assorted in town and prices lower than elsewhere. LA MARIPosA
 The family of O. F. Ashburn, of Har- shaw, have removed to the city, on Con- vent street. Mir. Ashburn will contin- ue to work his mines at Harshaw.
 Three vagrants were before Con- missioner Ainsa yesterday tor hearing on habeas corpus. It being shown that they were arrested in the city, being therefore not county charges, they were dismissed from custody.
 -Arnavlsca brothers, of Yuma, are in the city looking for teef cattle. They want to make arrangements for the shipment of fifty head of fat stock a week. The stock will supply the local market of Yuma.
 Another of the weekly series of Ray mond Whitcomb excursions passed through this morning. The train stopped for about an hour, in which time the city was viewed by party of them from a carryall
 The telephone supplies for the new exchange are at the station, with the ex- ception of the switch board, which comes from New York, and is expected soon. The exchange will be in readiness for business within week from its arrival.
 The outlook of the weather is good for more rain. The barometer is low and according tc the normal precipi- tation about eighty-hundredths of an inch more of rain is due for February, but uttwelce-hundredth having fallen thus far this month.
 The machinery for the school of mines is nearly in readiness. The chef In nt 1fO connect the boiler with the power house sequent to it's arrival will see the ma- chinery ir motion.
 Railroad business is getting un- usually brisk of late. One of our best known $. P. boys recently got somewhat confused in the rush and hustle of Gila Bend. He was en route from Tue son to Yuma and stepped from his train to talk with an acquaintance at Gila Bend, but in the excitement and rush found himself aboard of 8 returning Tucson traln.
 The new Southern Pacific schedule will go into effect next Sunday. The chef change will be the arrival of the passenger train from the west. Instead of reaching Tucson at 2o'clock D. m., 1t will arrive at ? a. m. The train will leave Yuma at 5:10 p. m. Engineer Jack O'Brien says that but little better time can Oe made between Yuma and Tucson than is at present.
 The central figure in the play to night is one J. D. Smith, New Jersey farmer who becomes seized with pas sIon to enter fashionable society. He sells his farm, speculates in stock, be- comes suddenly wealthy. owes to the city, changes his name to De Smythe. studies French, and enters as he calls it. fashionable sassiety," becoming a learn CT among New York's celebrated -Four Hundred"