davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-18
Too FamlIIar.

Countess TO new valet)-Johann, OBJ
served yesterday, to my intense horror, that
you clean my husbands clothes and your
own with the same brush. | must strictly
prohibit any such familiarities for the flu
Lnre -Bopparder Xeitung.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-18

Featherstone-Willie,i is your sister ini
Willie-Yes. But she told me to tell you
she was trying on her summer clothes.
Featherstone-When will she be through
Willie-At the end Of the SUMNER
Cloak Review.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

- PIymou Congregationa Church,
Es~S Post St. bet. Buchanan and WeDster-Rev.
W. ID. Williams, D. D., pastor. Residence, l7l9
Post ST. Telephone 1855. Preaching, Ii A NJ
and 1880 P. NJ. Sunday schools $3.50 A NJ. and
1880 noou. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. NJ.
Prayer meeting, Wednesdays 7 80 p M Morning
serrhon, "MeaSureleSs Love-: evening sermon.
social Amelioration " Sunrise prayer-meeting ng
81 A. NJ. Good singing. Strangers welcome. l
The morning call., 1893-11-26
= Trinity Church. Golden Gate Hall.

E-S 625 Suffer St, bet Mason and Taylor
Rev. George Edward Walk rector; Rev. q. II.
Jenks, assistant. sunday next before Advent.
sunday school at $50 \. NJ. Morn ng pray yer and
sermon at II O'Clock. Evening prayer and SER
mon at 7:45 O'Clock. Thanksgiving day service
VIII be held in the hall on Thursday, November
30, at J. O'Clock, at which time the rector will
preach a sermon on 'i he Counter balancing Forces
OF Life All meetings or guilds and other gather
ILL during the week will be i'll the chapel OF the
: pew church, corner Bush and Cough sts All are
welcome.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

'E(S37 Second Unitarian Chu ch. Corner
G~G Capp and twentieth sts.-Rey Leslie w.
Sprague. pastor Residence aud address, 67S
twentieth St Morning ana evening services sun
.day-SchOoi at 9:45 a. NJ. conducted by Rev. Mrs.
Sprague. Rev c. w. Weudte of Oakland Will
preach IN tile morning on "Lffe Problems
Whence, Wherefore, NEither." In the evening
the pastor viii give the second of series ON
Human Kights"-topic, 1.-The Rights of the
Working People" ALI seats free Everybody
welcome.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

EeS A. o. H., Divi ion - Ax-~zys-g\
IS~D No. Bids will be re- x S~yItVAs5
ceived for ent of bar. also to S~IyX w. >
furnish music for our grand ,lzlGA\ AyHys' q
IN TO be held in !. o. O. +. .S-@SA Ntyxf.A
Hal. corner Seventh and arN.|cvss5sSS ~ s.
keJ streets, SATURDAY
EVENING, December 80, 1898. Address NJ. Il
MCCAFFERTY. l444 Jackson street.
NJ. j. MANNING, President
Enrr ID McCoSRER. Secr.tary.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

EFSS hr st Church, Reformed Ep 500
~ pal. holds services every Sunday ia Assem-
bly, Ha, Il 2 Polk ST., bet. Pine and California.
Sunday services: Morning prayer at II NJ;
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M; prayer-meeIing az
6:45 P. NJ; evening prayer at 2 80 Dr.. L. Brett
Morgan viii preach the sermons
The morning call., 1893-11-26
FLATS TO LEr-coNr1NUEp.

OH LAGUNA ST, ROOMS. Sl2
Oh I 722 Ivy ave., rooms. ................. $I9
q16Js OFarrell So. rooms and bs tn S37 so
226 McAllister St, rooms and bath ..... $50
PA NcAllister ST., 3 rooms and bath. ... S55
Walnut ave-. rooms and bath. $40
4l9 farreli, rooms. $50
19S41a Mission st. roolns..... Si6
2126 Mission St.. rooms and bAeh .....SZ3 so
1896 Pine ST., / rooms and bath. $40
7l9 Waller ST., Z rooms and bath ath............$2 500
log Ash ave-, II rooms. S.....-................S2 S25
III Folsom St. 8 rooms. $40
203 Folsom ST.. rooms. ms.......................$l5
140 Shpey ST.. rooms. -. :. $40
TAI Natoma ST., rooms and bath. $2S
1882 stevenson ST.. rooms and bath. ......... $40
lZ4 Bryant ST.. roohs 10
"a KisSing ST., 4 rooms and bath ..............$l6
1877 Seccnd ST. 10 rooms ms.-.......-............$3 $50
63S Jessie ST. rooms. SlS
az second ST.. rooH5.... S2I %
7S4 stevenson ST., 3 rooms. ......S12
3l4 Folsom St.. rooms. IL
s,o q ~ o., iOOiS % .
1905 Howard St., a rooms ............... $13
l47 Ninth ST.. rooms and bath. S27
l04 Ninth ST.. rooms and BATH. S22 so
1893 Mission ST.. rooms ana bath. ..$22 90
Oh ourtH ST., rooms Ylo
IS Welsh ST.. rooms and bath........ $40
BE- Flats TO let In all parts of the city. Apply
to
P. C. MOLLoY. 1873 MONTGOMERY ST.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

- Howard Presbyteri an Church. Mis-
es>E sion ST.. near Third-The Rev. q. w. Chal-
FAINT d. D.. from Pittsburg Pa, Will preach at /
A.. NJ and 1880 P NJ. Sundays school al 80 A. NJ.
Young Peoples Society OF Christian Endeayor at
$3.50 P. NJ. Prayermeeting on Wednesday evening
at 1880 O'Clock. All are kindly invited to these
services.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

e. First Presbg terian Church, Corner
Es-S of. Van Ness ave and Sacramento st.-The
pastor, Rev. Robert Mackenzie. D. D., will preach
at l A. The associate pastor, Rev. Walter ID.
N1cholas. will preach at 80 NJ, taking for his
subject That Whale Story" sun day-sehool at
12:45 p. N. Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor at $3.50 p. NJ Prayer meetng wednes-
day evening at 7;45. Ali welcome to these
services !
The morning call., 1893-11-26
no24 81

CToRE TO LEAsE-33O KEARNY ST: SUIT
aoie LOT saloon, merchant tailor restaurant
or any legitimate business: size 9:6xo7 6
through 10 Belden st.: rent low to good tenant.
Apply to +. e. MOLLOY, l3S MONTGOMERY ST. "a 8
40 SACRAMENTO ST. COR.LFIDESDORFF
taurant; low rent no24 81
OFFICES TO LET.
QJ2 MiSSIoN-FURNISHED SUITE OF OF
vacated December /. NOES 2ts
The morning call., 1893-11-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

RS First United PreSbyt rian Church.
EF~S corner Go den Gate ave. and Polk st.-Rey.
NJ. NJ. Gibson. I'D, pastor Services IL A. NJ. and
1880 p. NJ The twenty eighth anniversary of the
Sabbath school IN the evening: The Sending
of Rain in Answer to Prayer--IS 1t Consistent
With Natural Law ?' cordial invitation to all. l
RE Calvary Presbyterian Church, Cor
Ee~O ner Powell and Geary stS.-Rey. John
He1nphill. DID. pastor, viii preach at IL A. and
80 p. NJ. Evening topic: "Jehoshaphat-Tne
Danger. of Alliance With Bad Men" Children
may b. presented for baptism at the beginning of
the service. Sabbath-school at 1890 P. NJ. All
are welcome. l
The morning call., 1893-11-26

g- s',uadisn Auxfliary AssocIatIoh-
ES-5 Meeting Mills building TUESDAY EVEN
ING, November %. at cioek
no26 3t* FENTON I. NEWBEhf, oecretary
The morning call., 1893-11-26

DESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES TO DO
II washing. ironing or housekeeping by tho day.
MRS. HARRIS. ll5la Twenty-si1th ST. near
Mission. no25 2ts
The morning call., 1893-11-26

1910 SToCKTON-2-STORY ROOMS AND
OIA bath, front on park: reduced from S45 to
5. Apply to p, G. MoLLoY. l3S Montgomery
street. no24 5t
The morning call., 1893-11-26

HES iii st Uniyers list Church-Servfces
es~G will be held in Scottish Hall. Ill Larkln
ST., opposite the City Hall Preaching af II A. NJ.
by Lizzie n. Shaw. Sabbath-sehooI Immediately
following service. You are invited.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

1c - VAN NESS AVE. BET. CALIFORNIA
IO y and SacrameDto-10 rooms; all improve
ments; detached; reduced TO SO. Apply to p. c..
MoLL0Y, 13o Montgomery st. no24 st
The morning call., 1893-11-26

WANTED-MISCE
a ANTED-SIx PACK BURROS OR UNDER
sized mules. Address call upon the '4S
Mining Camp Company, room /. floor 2. MIL:
building
The morning call., 1893-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RRS Halls to Let Cheap. G mbrian
I~D Hall, 1873 Mission ST.. bet Seventh and
Eighth. Apdy TO janltor on premises. no26 4t' Su
The morning call., 1893-11-26

" Notice!-We Hereby Give Notice
s~c TO every corporation firm and individual in
anywise indebted to the PACIFIC BANK, now in
charge of the state Board Bank Commissi on ers
10y decree Of the Superior Court of this city and
county. to call at the Office of said Bank, north
west corner OF Pine and Sansome streets. San
Francisco. and Ilquidate or settle said indebted
at once.
II settlement is OF made Immediately legal ac-
tion will be taken to enforce payment in the in
terests OF the creditors OF the Corporate n.
BY order of the Bank Comniss oners.
A. GERBERDlNG. President.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

ES7 Dr. f,. Robbins, the Gifted tnspi-
Ef~S rational speaker and test medium. will lee
Iure tonight: subject "The Drunkard's Fate in
Spirit Life" followed by psychometric and char.
aeter readings. one hour will be devoted to con
vucIng tests that the so-caIIed dead stiIl i've
Washington Han. 80 Eddy ST.. 8 O'Clock sharp
Admission free.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

EDUCATIONAL.
ENGLISH BRAN CHI les TAUGHT: PRIVATE OR
Gclass; young lady teacher. 20 9Th ST.. I'm. 10. 2$
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN. 90 AND 75 CENTS PER
hour. PROF. LOUIS MERkI, 745 Howard
St. near Third. nol9 If
pENMANSHIP AND ART RITHMETIC-PRIvATE
lessons. ITO Market ST. room "a. nol4 6m
PROF. ID. MANSFIELD, TEACHER OF VIO-
4 lin. guitar. mandolin and ban 10. S3l Geary. I'm
- w. KIMBALL, TEACHER OF PIANO,
29l2 Howard St terms moderate. nos I'm
III HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. "a POST ST:
IL always In the lead Send for cireulars.aul5 II
PIANo AND VOCAL LESSONS. So TO s5 PER
month. MRS. MCDONALD. 44612 Guerrero. I'm
VIOLIN. MANDOLIN, BANJO. sue PER LES
Y son at studio. 75c at pupils residence PROP.
FRANCIS, / l28 Valencia ST aus tt
M ISS BoLTE'S SCHOOL. 2127 JACKSON ST.
w Board, Eng, French. Ger music DANCING $50
month coach calls: seventh term, July l0. jyl2 tx
CCH0oL, CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL
~ electrical engineering, survey ing, architecture
assaylng; es "a. VAN DER NA1LLEN. 723 Market
pACIFIO BUSINESS COLLEGE, $40 POST ST.:
NE scholarship $75; day and evening. oc20 Ct
The morning call., 1893-11-26

10 STALLS. SINGLE OR TOGETHER; CHANCE
IL for boarding stable 329 Eddy 1t. nolo tt
The morning call., 1893-11-26

RSS At SDecia Meetinx of the n.
Ib~S cesior Yachting Club a resolution Of
fered to dlsband. All members in good standing
are notified to attend a special meeting on
WEDN NESDAY EVENING, November 29 at 8
O'Clock sharp. at 531 Washington sc.
j. Ii. GAGLIARDO, President
s. RATIO, Rec. Sec. no24 Ct
The morning call., 1893-11-26

WEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION IN A
small family as cook general housework.
Please address wIKSTROM. 8 Rausch st bet
Seventh Eighth no25 2ts
The morning call., 1893-11-26
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED.

IRL WISHES SITUATION TO do SECOND
work in iirst-class family; best of reference:
wages $40. Address Girl, box 1l6. Call Branch
Office nO25 Its
The morning call., 1893-11-26

- County Leitriyn So iai Club-The
5>S third annual ball of the above club VIII
take place at Drew's Hall, l2i n ew Montgomery
ST.. on WEDN ESDAY EVENING. November 2S
& thanksgiving eve). Grand march at 3 O'Clock
Admission 25c. X. j. ORElLLY, President
p Nj. Meg UsHIN. Secretary no2O lot
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09

We further call attention to the fact
that the territory is now traversed by
two trans continental railroads. the
one traversing the southern portion,
ard the other the northern portion of
the territory, separated by noun
tains and valleys, and needing but a
connecting link to make communication
between the north and soutb-a boon
of prosperity to these respective por-
tons. Such railroad BUILDING is now in
progress and by the time Arizona shall
become a sta.e, whatever speedy action
congress may take, the forest working
and mineral producing people of the
north will be exchanging their products
with the valley grain raisers and fruit
producers OF the south. Even such
railroad construction can be hastened
by declaration of this congress that
Arizona is no longer territory, but is
state, and thereby announce to the
world that capital invested with discre-
tion within her confines will receive the
same protection from state government
that it receives from the states already
in existence.
Without making detailed statement
of our resources, and of our educational,
financial and Industrial posi- Gritty, We
refer tC you the elaborate reports OF
the secretary of the territory and The
governor of the territory to the de
partment of the interior for the years
1891, 1892 and 1893, confident that when
hey are perused, they will satisfy any
reasonable man of the iustness of our
claims.
We only summarize a few facts and
show that
Arizona has 1,75O,OOO acres of pine
forests.
Arizona has under cultivation 1.OcO,-
600 acres of land.
Arizona has 1000 miles of irrigatirg
canals.
Arizona has 1,200 miles of railroads.
Arizona has S15,0O0,OO0 invested in
mining machinery.
Arizona has s2O,OOO,OOO invested in
live stock.
Arizona has s1O,OOOOOO invested in
general merchandise.
Arizona has slO,OOO,OOO invested in
canal construction.
Arizona has 100000 of annual pro-
ducts
Arizona has ssO,OOO,OOO of taxable pre-
perty.
Arizona has $4,000 of population, with
only territorial indebtedness of $780,
600, bonded.
We ask statehood that we nay more
rapidly add 10 our individual and col
lective wealth; that We may have re-
moved the impediments of progress;
that we may receive the benefits so
cherished by other states.
And We feel confident that If ad-
mitted to statehood, Arizona Will be
recognized as one of the ornamental
portions of our great republic, and will
add 70 the material wealth. by the rum-
ber and variety of her products, and be
the peaceful and happy home of mil
lions.
All this is respectively submitted
with the earnest solicitation that coz
gress without delay admit Arizona as a
state either under the constitution as
framed or by an act enabling her to
become such, passed for that purpose.
The report was adopted unanimously
IS read.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09
NOTICE.

Twas named by the convention as
chairman OF the committee above re-
ferred to, and in addition thereto the
thefollowing mot on was offered and
carried by the convention.
''Iha. all moneys expended by the
committee shall be disbursed by order
of Chairman N. o. Murphy, or a CON-
mi tee selected by him."
While | gratefully appreciate the
honor bestowed upon me by the con-
ventiop and will do all that | can con-
si:tently to advance the cause of state
hood, my business interests are such
that it is not likely that l can go 10
Washington and | respectfully decline
tc accept any responsibility whatever
in regard to either the collection or
disbursement Of money in connection
With the duties imposed.
therefore under authority confer
red upon me by the convention, ap-
point the following named gentlemen
as a committee of audit and disburse-
ment of all moneys collected or con-
tributed for the uses of the Washing
ton committee:
w. ]. Murphy. Phoenix; G. w.
Wright, Tucson; Nj. j. Eagan, Clifton;
Chas. Hoff, Tucson.
And recommend that these gentle
men communicate with the members
Of the general finance committee Sc
,ected by the convention in regard to
ways and mean. n. o. MURPHY,
Chairman.
Territorial papers please copy.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09

The statehood convention was non
partisan but how about the secret
caucus held by the democratic brethe rem
afterwards? 1t was no thanksgiving
turkey they had in preparation for the
governor, but ghost shirt for his ad-
ministration. Resolutions were passsd
to keep things moving. just what these
resolutions were can only be conjec-
tured, but they are sad TO have been
spring heeled and loaded for nothing
smaller than n governor. Statehood
and price of silver had DO place on the
prOgr6mme.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09

In the round of his official duties as
Assessor ard Collector w. B. Hayes
made frierds and won at least, a second
term Of Office. Mr.. Andrew Kean an
old and veil respected citizen was like
wise candidate for the Office, and but
for the pepu arity and good will felt
towards Mr.. Hayes he would have won
the nomination. AS it was his competit-
or distanced i'm at least two TO one. 1t
was readily apparent by the vote Mr..
Hayes received, that he IS much stron-
er today than he was O year ago when
elected to Office. Courteous and gentle
manly he won his waytp the hearts of
his constituency. Moses will never
lead him out of The wilderness.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09
THE GLOvE-DEMOCRAT FREE.

Any reader of this paper can get
The st. Louis Globe-Democrat free.
Read the offer, another page, and take
advantage of it at once. The Weekly
Globe-Dsmocrat is now issued in semi
weekly sections, eight pages each Tues
day and Friday, sixteen pages every
week, making 1t practically semi
weekly paper, yet the price remains cnly
one dollar year. In politlcts, it is
strictly republican, but it gives all the
news, and is absolutely Indispensable
to TIE farmer, merchant, or professional
maa who has not the time to read,
large daily paper, and yet desires to
keep promptly and thoroughly posted.
Sample copies will be sent free on ap-
plication to Globe Printing Co., st.
Louis, Mo.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09

The experience OF Mr.. C.. +. Schu
macher III municipal affairs makes his
services at this time, particularly va ua-
bic to the city. He is a progressive but
cautions legislator and has been one at
the most active man in the present
council in behalf OF good government.
AS rule coupcilmen have but little
time for city serv ce. Not so however,
with M Schumacher. Whenever the
interests of the city or people called
him he was there.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09

The Forum, which its rsgard readers
as the foremost of our periodicals, re-
duces its price, beginning with the De-
cembsr mber, s. to So year, from 80
cts to 25cts copy. This is the most note
worthy reduction in periodical literature
that has taken place-perhaps that can
take place. Magazines of fiction and
adventure, the illustrated monthlies,
were within every body's reach even
before the recent reduction in the price
of some of them. But no periodical of
the class OF The Forum has ever been
sold for % cts. 1t becomes the cheapest
by half Of all great reviews in the world,
and it tremains the largest of all our
periodicals of Its kind, and its character
is in no way changed.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09

NANCY HANKS is a slow racer by the
side of Judd. When this gentleman
WAS nominated year ago grave fears
were entertained for his success, but be
worked and his friends worked with
him, and the resul; was a handsome
majority. This year he cycles on an
easier grade. His party is united and
bis official acts have bean euch as win
him the confidence eni esteem OF the
business public. He has been all that
recorder could be, courteous obliging,
patient and practical.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09

For the past year T. A. Judd has
made the city a most efficient recorder
and bis denomination was fair acknowl-
edgement of his past services to the
party and his efficiency es an officer.
During his entire term Of service no
word of complaint has been heard against
him, but on the contrary words Of
praise from all who have had social or
business dealings with him. There will
be no trouble in reelecting Judd. He
stands too we'll with his party and the
people not to go in with whoop.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09

UNDER the federal law of Mexico
merchants are compelled to keep a
"Book Of Sales in which all transas-
tiops of merca tile character are
entered. These books are numbered
progressively and are officially sealed
at the rate of one cent per leaf. If the
Arizona democracy were mpelied
to keep such book and 10 stamp each
kick registered against the territorial
AID na ioual administrations the threa-
tened income tax would he lost sight
of in tee matter of revenue for the
general government
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09
City Election, 1898

Notice is hereby given that in CON-
pliance with the charter of the city OF
Tucson a municipal election will be
held IN said city on tho second Monday
being the 11th day, Of Dscember, 1898,
when the following officers are to be
elected:
One councilmaE-at-la large.
One councilman ward one
One councilman ward two.
One city treasurer.
One city recorder.
One city assessor.
One city marshal.
Ward one is all that part of the city
north of the certeS line of Congress
street. 20 ling place, city hall.
Ward two is all th1l part of the city
south # the ceLter !inc of Congre s
street. P,liIng place at Grand Army
hail, southeast corn; Convent and
JackSOn stree s.
Polls open at O, lock II. m. and
close at surdown.
BY order of the mayor and common
council made this 2S:h day of Novem-
ber, 1893. A. JUDD,
Recorder and ex-oliiciO city clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09

THERE i one paragra IL Secretary
Carl;slo's New York Chamber Of Com-
merce fpancial speech that, 10 v;ew Of
the methods Of Mr. Clevelard, is rea ~
amusing, particularly to democratic
congressman not Oh good terms with
the administration. They are in doubt
as t. whether the secretary intended to
be dcli;ately sarcastic at Mr.. C.eve-
lan6's @TrenFe o., was preparing tie
wa. to shift tn blame for the lack If q
financial POLICY from the admit istration
to congress. Here are the words of
Secretary Carlis'e: 1t must be remenb-
cred. however, thft it = the function
ard duty CT the legislative department
to stab'ish the policy Of the government
upon this end all other subjact and to
clothe the executive with the necessary
authority and means TO carry it out.
When the authority and means are
granted the executive department is
responsible for The manner IN which the
law is executed, but beyond this it has
no power to act, and, consequently no
duty to perform"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09
MIDwINTER FAIR CIRCULAR.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY PASSENGER
DEPARTMENT.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY PASSENGER
DEPARTMENT.
Special rates to San Francisco and
return, during the holding OF the Mid
winter exposition, from Portland, Ore
gon, Ogden, Utah, and FL Psso, Texas.
including intermediate stations and
stations on local lines Southern Pacific
company, Pacific system, will be made
as follows:
Glass A.-Half fare or one-way rate
for round trip. with $3.50 added.
Glass Bone and one-ffth fare for
round trip, with 80 added. From all
stations located over $50 miles mot to
exceed 500 mIles) from San Francisco.
CLASS Cone and ore-third fare for
round trip, with 81 80 added. From all
stations located within $50 miles from
San Francisco.
The minimum special rate will he 81.
Entrance ticket coupons to the fair
grounds will be sold with the railroad
special tickets as follows:
For class A five gate coupons.
For class four gate coupons.
For class Z three gate coupons.
The return portions CT these special
Ckets will be limited to stay in San
rancisco sf follows:
Glass A lover 300 miles) ten days.
Glass b lover 80 miles) seven days.
Glass G. Qess than $50 miles, five days.
These special tickets will be limited
to continuous trip u. E., without stop
over privileges) both going to and re-
turning from Sar Francisco.
The return passage couCcn will be an
order for return limited ticket, and
must be pre- ented and surrendered for
exchange to the agent, at the Southern
Pacific compapy's office, in the Mid
winter fair grounds.
In addition to above individual rates,
chartered cars can be secured under
company's rules and regu .ations.
Further particulars are obtaineble at
the station in this city.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-09

L. B. HAYES cannot be beaten in the
race for assessor ard tax collector. This
was demonstrated at the mass meeting.
and it is daily demonstrated by the
conversations of cur citz-ns" 81
intend to vote for Hayes" Is common
expression that may be heard at any
time when municipal affairs ar under
discussion and the mari Of the several
candidates come up for review This
evidence of good will has been earn d
by gentlemanly conduct during the
round of his official duties.