Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13

OIu BOurOon Oy ana Dy.
 J. ". Walker of Phoenix is in tow
 tcday.
 Burton F. Hawley is a visitor toda!
 from Florence.
 J. P. Wells of Casa Grande and tive e ildren are registered today at the Sar
 Xavier.
 Judge VaDderwerker of Yuma was in
 town yesterday on land office business.
 The second half of the Freshman class l appear in rhetoricals at the University
 tomorrow afternoon.
 Division Road Master Stanton of GIIa Send came up the road this morn- ing on bushes in the city.
 II. L. Stevenson fuel expert of the
 entirs Pacific system was in cOnsulta-
 tion with Capt. Gray this morning.
 E. ?. Drew os Casa Grande and D. c.
 Stevens of Florence. partners with
 William NJ. Grltfiths in the stage busi-
 ness, are in the city today.
 In the somewhat unequal battle be-
 tween the dust and the spTiuklog cart,
 the former appears to be getting little
 the better of 1t.
 A slight fire broke out in the wood
 fence between the yards or the resi-
 deuces Of Judge Wright and Mrs. Tellez on Main street. It Is supposed to have
 been caused by Mrs. Wright's girl throwing live ashes close to the parti- tion. The Fire Department had a good stream of water upon the blaze in less than i've minutes after the ringing of the alarm. What little dama.e was done was mostly to the fruit trees Tn Mrs. rellez' yard.
 It appears that the loss of cattle at Dripping Springs as stated yesterday was somewhat overestimated. Upon a little further investigation it was found shat the number of cattle mentioned a. having died does not represent the loss of any one individual but about the sum total of the loss of cattle in that district during the past diastrous season when so many cattle have died all over the Territory. Mir. Griffiths has to be sure lost some cattle but the estimated number was unfortunately exaggerated.
 In the matter of job work the CITIZEN is more in it than ever. Since our re- l1ON a. Iu .O OuI uSH lcIS we nhfc increased our already superior facilities and are now equipped to turn cut bill heads. l5 tier head business envelopes as well ds the most stylish wedding stationary n new type and tasty designs at rices hat defy competition. We do so much more f this work than any of our competitors that We are enabled to buy our stock m much larger quantities b,r any of them. If you have been getting your printing done els where give us trial order and note the difference in prics and workmanship.
 4 New York daily paper, taking up the idea nveyed ir Flammarion's ex- ci ing novel, 'Omega: the Last Days of the World" has interviewed a number Of the leadisg men ID all professions as to what they would do if science were to predict tomorrow thLt the end of the l wOrlO would arrive within the next 1 thirty days. The an wers are various l and curious, and heighten the interest which IS felt in the second part of :! Fiammarion's great novel, which ap- pears in the May Cosmopolitan. It is l question which everyone will find in- | teresting to ask of himself: What would l you dO If within SIX weeks the end of l the world were certain? Probably DO | novel which has ever appeared ID an I American magazine has been more | illustrated by more dis artists. Laurens, Saunier. | Vogsi, Meaulle, R jchegrosse, Geradin l and Chovln all contribute to the expla- l nation of the text,
 Harry Drachman, the popular and | gentlemanly manager of l.. Zeckendorf | & Co.'S shoe department, had few | things to say yesterday about l shoes. First pair of ssvens was shown, | ordered expressly for lady who though | she weighs 220 pounds and has a mon- | strous foot insists upon the peakedest ! and most pointed of toes and the | smallest and highest of heels and is | willing to pay high rrice for such. | N. Xt a gigantic pair of m fourteens | was eXh lbited which were for noted | gambler who had pa ronized the depart | ment for several years. They looked as | if man might not only die in them but | be buried in one Tn Ii of a coffin. | As contrast to these a dIminutive pair | Of ladies' button boots was pointed to, which were fair sample of what the | Mexican trade demands. "Oh no," said | Harry Tn sponse to a query, "those are | not for child they are for a full grown | woman. The M. xican women do not | average to wear sizes over one or two. | Short, plump feet with high insteps, are | the rule with them and thy are very | proud of their feet" The shoes in | question were stitched with white | thread in conspicuous scroll work all | over the toe and instep.
 Attorney General Frank Heney had a half-hour to spend in Tucson on his way | from Yuma to Tom bstone. He said the | case of ex Superintendent McInnerney | was tried before Justice Duke, formerly | at pr. Martins drug store | here. The bail was placed at $500 and | at last accounts McInnerney had not se- cured 1t. Gen. Heney had tried to | have it placed at least at S2500, bat At torney Calvert Wilson reminded the | justice that McInnerney was a promi- | nent man in the Territory, and that | there was no need of placing the bail so | high. It appeared that eight or nine | large cases of merchandise had been | shipped to Californa "a previous to the | Tt of the three remaining. | These were found to contain silver i plated spoons and table ware, rom | which the tissue paper had never been removed, whole dozens of towels and | articles of bedding jn the original , wrappers, the bills for which were in | Superintendent MeGde's hands and | charged to the Terrn ory. McInnerney | at the examination that | be was in the habit of auditing bills as | fast as thy were presented without | making any personal inves stigation to | see If the goods had been received.
 Miss Rowland who has been visiting | for few weeks past in Tucson will re- turn tomorrow mornirg to resume her | duties as teacher of sewing at the Indian l school at Fort Defiance on the NavaJOe