Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

The fountain has been put in place
 and IS ID perfect working order.
 Troughs will be built around 1t on the
 ground for stock.
 Owing to illness Miss Gertrude Hughes was mt aoie to fill her part of the program last evening, at the H ouse.
 It is estimated that thousand people visited Silver Lake last Sunday to witness the races. pigeon shooting and the slugging match.
 At last the Wilcox people have come to the conclusion that Spot" Is tie bssl horse and they have failed t1 match their horse "Prince," as reported they would, for 4th of July race.
 Felix Le Blanc and Louis Leese will. open their saloon and cigar store on the corner of Church and Congress about the third of next month, say about Friday evening. They intend to run only first-class stock.
 The large party of pic-nicsrs that went out to Sablno Canyon yesterday, of whom Van Kuren was ths chief, re- Jb "ub luc uap> piest set of pic nicers that ever went 'out into the woods from this city.
 The quartstte singing last night at the Opera House Memorial Service s, was more than ordinary. The parte were well sustained, and rhythm har mony and time prevailed, which is not often the case in ordinary singing.
 Prof. w. E. Bryant left for California yesterday morning. He will stop in Los Angeles four or five days. The Professor is connected with the Callfor- mia Academy of S>lences, San Francisco.
 The funeral of Mrs. L. Steinfeid. mother of Messrs. Alfred aud Adolpb Steinfeld, and Mrs. $. KatzensteIn. all of thls city, took place in San Francis co this afternoon.
 The pupils of the University are hay ing their Summer vacation; it com msnced this morning. Now they want something to do to tide ovsr' the four weary months which are before them.
 J. B. Stephenson, who for number of years has been employed in this city inSthe ca oacity of stor4 clerk, and lat terly with J. P. L1rnergsn, has resigned l his position here and gone 10 Tempe. | MaricDpa county, to take a position | with Charles T. Hayden.
 The singing Of Miss Allie Harding | and Mrs. F. c. Smith at the Memorial | Services last evenining at the Opert | House, is mentioned as payticul 4rly | good. Mrs. Smith has a cultivate | voice, beautiful round tones Hn1 so e. dId command of the same.
 The "Vacant Chair" was 3 notabl | feature upon the sta e last evening al | Reid's Ooe a House It wGs E;ly de | corated with CUT national cOlors a. flowers, the whole being enbjenstscal | of "the chair made vacant during the Il struggle pe,ween the North aad ths | South"
 Hon. J. B. Mullen, Grand Chief Tem- plar, wlH reach Tucson Thursday noru- ing and visit the Tucson Lodge that | evening. On Friday evening a recep- tion and sociable will be gwen ia hI" honor at the old school house on upper | Congress street 50 which the publIc are I invited.
 Fast driving upon the streets should | be stopped There Is an ordinance against 1t, but it is not keeded. There is an ordinance also against boy s under sixteen years of age driving teams upon the streets, auC that, too, is not noticed. It is the duty Of our police to see thai thess ordinances are enforced.
 The Great Eastern Acction House Cor pany, Nathan M. Zer, Manager, has removed Its place of business from. the corner of MesiIla and Meyer Streets to the corner of Congress ard Main Streets, m the storeroom formerly oc- cupie1 by the New York Store. This is en enterprisicg business firm and de- serves success.
 A. B. Pdlmsr our local artist, has en- tersd into partnership with J. D. Law ton, practical painter, and have rented a shop at BIO Congress street, where they expect to do everything iu their hne. Both are practical men and have had much experience, and will give their patrons entire sa istactIoa- Read their card elsewhere in these columns.
 The committee appointed by the c. 4. R. to look after the arrangements during Decoration Day, deserves more than passing praise. They attended to everything required of them promptly. They even went so far as tO have an abundance of water at the Cemetery for drinking purposes, and far watering the flowers, and Is very conmendabls.
 DIED.-Iu this city, Monday, May 30, 1892, at [ P. II . at the residence of Dr. George E. Goodsellow, sister of Mrs. A. A. Goodfellow, of Oakland. CaliforaIa, Miss M M. Baskin. for years a member of the Occidental Board of Foreign Mis- sions, San Francisco. She was an aunt of Dr. Goodfellow, and her body viii ae taken to Oakland, California, for burial by tomorrow mornings train.
 DIED-In San Francisco. Monday, May 30. 1892, at s o'clock, A. M. (No. 1888, Ellis street) Mrs. l.. Ste 1fed, aged 6 yeare. mother of Adoiph and Albert Steinfeld and Mra s. Katzenstein of this city. Mrs. Steinfeld was III but two weeks, and her son Albert made an effort to reach her bedside before death put he was a few hours late. The funeral will. take place tomorrow evening from her late residence.
 It is daily ram 1rke1 by oItsid CTS that if Tucson gets up good programme for the Fourth, they in end coming here to spend the day, and of course their cash. They are especially anxious for good horse race, which alone would draw a large crowd. Our storee, hotels, res- taurants, in fact all business establish ments are interested in this matter, and again We urge a move toward getting matters in shape. Only six weeks from to-day until ''the day we celebrate," and we must do some hing at once.
 Nays was received this morning by telegram of the death of Mrs l.. Stein field in San Francisco, Cal, after a short iilness, ou account of which the stores of l.. Zsckendort & Co, will be closed until 1h1rsday morning. De- ceased was the mother of AdDlph and Alfred Steinfeld, and Alfred Stein feldt, and of Mrs. Samuel KatZensGsin. all of this city. She was the sister, also