Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
Mrs. H. A. Morgan and child of Will COX is today at the Orndorff.

I W L1. II CtlA lo ldhIuk O HOW EtOOh djl ; laid in front of his Meyer street dry
 goods store.
 A. R. Turney is back in town toda
 finishing up business here previous t
 returning to the Winnie mine in Ba
 coachi, Sonora.
 Just received the celebrated "Bostol
 Beauties" Mackerel at the TucsoI
 Grocer Co. Try them.
 \ house and lot on the corner o Convent and Kennedy sts., was mOrtga
 ged yesterd sy by Romulo Aros to Ma
 tide CarrIllo for S150.
 Enough rain fell this afternoon tc
 save Sam.Hughe's reputation had it only been 40 days later.
 Wheeler & Perry and J. lvancovich
 have closed up the United States Res taurant near the depot.
 A letter was received last week from
 Bishop Bourgade. It was written from
 Pachuca in the State of Hidalgo. He
 is expected back before June l.
 Judge Jones has closed his saloon
 at Harshaw and is in Tucson for medical
 treatment. He will spend few weeks
 in California before returning to Har- shaw.
 A question which is causing Organ &
 Wilson some uneasiness now IS whether tLey will be permitted on one license to conduct the saloon business at the Olympic club during the day and at Carrilio's Garden at night.
 A very young baby which died yes terday on Jackson st at o'clock was out in a baby buggy an hour before. It is understood that the burial took place early last evening without per init from either church or city. The cause of the death is said to have been
 some sort of a fever.
 For the benefit of some local merch- ants who are interes' ed it may be stated that the Chemical Bank of New York has 20 connection with the Chemical Bank of Chicago of which latter the Worlds Fair branch is, the despatches say suspended.
 If you are thinking about negligee shirts call into Menager's on Meyer street and see his assortment of new goods in this line. Some of the blues with starched collars and cuffs as we'll as the pinks and neat plaids are very handsome. They run from S1 up.
 A young Mexican girl whose parents are dead and who has b-en iivlgg with her aunt north of the railroad opposite the San Xavier hotel gathered together her persopal bel ngings yesterday about dark and silently stole away" It is that she has eloped with a good looking young man whose atten tiOns to her of late have been marked.
 A. A. Bulard, an old Californi a watch maker, will open his new iewelry store on Congress street ext Saturday at o'clock. For three days May 13, Monday May 1 and Tuesday May 16 the public is invited to inspec the new stock O. jewelry and no ore is asked to purchase. The citizens of Tucson and the surrounding couGtry are respectfully invited to call in and see us during these opening days. 59-5t
 This afternoon at i o'clock James Guthrie will be married to Mss Juha DriscolL. The ceremony will be per formed at the brides home on Meyer street by Rev. Francis McManus the Episcopal minister. A few intimate friends and relatives only will be present. The best man will be Louis Raynes of Santa Ana, Cal, and the bridesmaid will be Miss Emma DrlScoll. MT. Gurthrie is prosperous eUg neer of the Southern Pacific company and has home well near the railroad opposite at of Capt. Gray where the couple will at once begin housekeeping.
 A 2 Il oo, of reports that two weeks ago while in the neighoorhood of Los Riales attend ng to she horses of his uncle Rafael QuiroZ he was approached by a party of four men, Jesus YercGs, another named Moreno and still two others who tied his hands behind his back, placed rope arOnnd his neck and made three separate to hang him to tree unless he should catch and deliver to them four good horses and the good saddle he was using. The party rode away prom lsing to return the animals and saddle in about 15 days but at last accounts nothing more had been heard from them.
 A very pleasant party was given last evening by MT. and Mrs. William Gib- bon in honor of MIss Adela O'Melveney of Los Angeles who after a i've weeks visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Brown will return home this evening. Many of the most accom- plished musical people of Tucson were invited and the solos, both vocal and were each delicious. Mss rich voice was listened to with the keenest enjoyment by all. The orchestra was in attendance and many of the guests formed sets for dancing. The collation. was fully up to that high for which Mrs. Gibbon has a Miss O'Melveney has had a very enjoyable visit. The hoepitable people of Tucson seem to have vied with each other to make her stay pleasant. The change of climate from her home has also been of great benefit physically.
 c. c. Eyster, collector of internal reve- nue, will remain in the city until the of the Geary exclusion act is passed upon by the Supreme Court of the United States next Monday, and further instructions are received. He says that of a Chinese population in Tucson estimated at between 400 and 300 but 117 have registered. Some of the certificates oP Tucson Chinamen who before the part of the law photographs was rescindeG have been received by him with the likenesses attached and named and numbered in red ink. They are neat looking documents and with the blanks Tor distlngulshiDg physical marks filled out ln most of them, appear as If they might be effective for the purpose O. for which the law was first an Mir E,yGfar Goyc ha pntgpcH a d stinct and decided falling off in the