Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
Items of Interest.

Items of Interest.
 In Uruguay gold is at premium of BIO.
 A census of Chinamen in Vermont shows total of twenty-siX.
 Queen Isabell's original will is to be exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
 The Michigan Worlds Fair Board will make an exhibition of its news papers.
 Total eclipse of the sun on April 10th will not be visible in the United States.
 The grave of General Winfield Scott Hancock in Norristown, Penn. is yet unmarked.
 It will require forty cars to carry Krupp's exhibit for the Worlds Fair from Baltimorh to Chicago.
 A flow of natural gas has been struck at Cherryvale, Kan., and the citizens are expecting boom.
 The political outlook in Peru is darkening. Nearly 500 leaders of the opposition have been imprisoned.
 The Uuited States let loose in February I34 500 of those noble birds, the double-eagle.
 Railway extensions are to be built in Upper and Lower Egypt to coast of about tbI,25o,ooo.
 Electricity, it is said, has been suc- cessfully introduced in England and France for purifying sewage.
 Reports from Southern Illinois an- nounce that the prospects for a good wheat crop this season are most promising.
 This year there will two eclipses of the sun, one on Sunday, April 10th, and the second on Monday, October 9th.
 A Large number of the best board ing houses in Paris are conducted by American women, some the wives of Frenchmen.
 Rev. Dr. Parkhurst of New York l has organized a corps whose busin- ess 1t will be to see that all local laws are obeyed. Theregistration list at Leavenworth | shows that there are 2,355 women in | that town who want to vote bad | enough to tell their ages.
 The capital of the LumberTrust, l which seems destined to control the lumber business of this country, is to be $32, 100000.
 The Government of Spain has ten dered to the United States as a gift the reproduced flagship of Colum- bus, the Santa Maria.
 Olive sauce is something new in London. It Is said to be the essence of the Olive, and is ''used with great success on cold meats. A Chicago packing firm which start ed thirty years ago in little butcher shop with one wagon increased its capital stock, last week, to SIS, 1000.
 Jay Gould's children are about to build church to their fathers mem- ory at Roxbury, Delaware county, N. Y. the place where he was born.
 Lands which were selling two years ago on the Red River V alley, N. D., for $Ioto SIP an acre, now bring double those figures.
 A number of sportsmen at Wash ngton, Penn., have secured a ?, 800 lcre preserve for the experiment of pheasants for sport.
 A horseshoe entirely of aluminium las been made by E. C. Loyd James, vile, Wis. The shoe, it is claimed, weighs but an ounce and half.
 A monument has been erected i'd plaza Guardia to commemorate the 7iCtory of the Costa Rican forces un- Ter Mora over the American filibust- 1T, Walker.
 Gossip has it that Queen Victoria will leave the bulk of her wealth, ,stimated at $25,ooo,ooo, to the Duke of Connaught and Princess Beatrice, leaving the Prince of Wales ,ut in the cold.
 A Washington correspondent, who has been studing habits of app icants for office, says that those who President Harrison were but those who are now be- ieging President Cleveland are tob- Icco chewers.
 It is interestingly illustrative of he remarkable progress in this era hat the first station on the first line # railway built south of Liverpool, md on which Stevenson ran his fa- nous engine, the ''Rocket," was su- ,erseded by new structure only week before last.
 In the March number of the New Review, London, under the title 'the Coming Cholera" Ernest Hart, NJ. D., contributes paper, in which