Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-14
The new lumber yard is being surroun'
dsd with a picket fence.

Oily, railroad man.
place this morning. L. was larE. I!
attended.
Takei Take! roke SimDc7a 7 F.:
Regulator foC dysp rs =. c.'.sti TO-. g
and heartburn.
Mrs. Knapp has opened ice cream
parlors on upper Congress street. next
DR.. Spencer's Her cream will be found
the finest. For sale in any quantity.
The smelter will positively start up
next Saturday. The ore is at hand and
the men have been notified to be in
readiness for work then.
Bookkeepers and others of sedentary
habits cure constipation with Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Flaming posters are about setting forth
the Mardi Gras carnival to be held at
New Orleans beginning the 18th.
Regular rates will be charged.
A new partner will be taken into the
firm of Gardiner & Worthen on the 18th.
He is California man. and well versed
in machinery.
" OTQ WIS Icc0lNeu ueTo JOOh1 buhb
the fiesta to be held at Los Angeles
beginning tomorrow will BE- an exceed
| iugly handsome affair. The CITY blazes
with decorations.
The district court gave judgment in
the case of B. NJ. Jacobs We. E. Stratton
this morning in favor of the plaintiff in
the sum of 1.63 principal and inter-
est, and S22.10 costa.
Prof A. E. Douglass, of Cambridge, is
in town taking observations to test the
| atmosphere in this vicinity. He has Wis
tied various points In Arizona and will
select the point which offers the most
favorable atmospheric conditions for the
location OF an observatory.-Flag staff
Democrat.
The old tannery building below town
is being fitted up rapidly. for the early
occupation of the new steam laundry.
The water is of the same flow as the
railroad pump, and is equally pure.
Abundance is obtainaOle. The we'll is
nearly completed.
The nez church committee of Grace
church held their initial meeting last
night. TIE officers are Rev. Mr.. Nc
Menus. ex- officio chairman; G. NJ. Burk-
halter. treasurer; Mr.. Hizinger, secre-
tary. The first work to be ordered
through will be the tinting Of the walls. |
A new style of mend ca t struck Tue |
son this morning. 1t was an old wo- |
man and a girl, neither dressed the |
worst. They worked through systema- |
ticeIly. The girl, of about thirteen, ap-
peared far from ashamed of her work. |
They lad fair success in begging.
Since de inquept tax sales were insti-
tutsd, taxes TO the amount of $1,000 |
have been paid in. The tax collector
expects at least As much more before |
the letter is reached. This morning |
sales were in E, F and Il. Tomorrow II,
1 and j will b. up for sale.
Final arrangements were made Friday
evening for the annual picni, of the
Young Mems Lyceum at Sabine can
yon. large lumber are going on the
big coach, while others will go IL pri-
vate riggs On the return trip the
young me witt III If best girls. intend
stopping s.! Fort Lowell and indulgiug
in dancI G for while.
Whatever the reason, business for
April HDG the latter half of March has
been far better than il Tucson hes
be, n far bct:erin general Than during
the several M lrfhs p:ec ding. Besides
the railroad, of late re-uurc5s Of the
town have been mifiEg. "a a greater
extent than geDersly IA insd. The
fifty STAMPS HeaiD gcif 2 ;;t aammath,
the Mohawk mi tnyre, b new mill at
the Esper..L "a, aDd she T. son 5melter
each have done or will add their
mia N ne IF town
What auth-r .aa VT IT, tae NEST
pecfect pic,ure .? battle in the English
language? Lord VOLS lev " thpt
high homer belongs. not 10 q. .! his
own countrvmen, but to te American
Captain Charles King, icstsnciDg
Ca tain Kings description o; the
cavalry fight of Get sburg. in -'Ba: wser
the L!res." With equal truth it may
b. sald that no one has written so we'll
abou. life at We point - Captain King
in The sory called ''CaGeL ID -" in
which that the delig ifun Corporal
Pops" reappears. L: has jnst been
announc q IN book form 10y Harper &
Brothers.
That the public library is a public
benefit is evidenced by the numner of
books that were taken from it's shnlves
last month. For the month ending
April 30, '94, $40 books were taken out
on card. l. addition thereto nearly
300 people read books in the library.
Tbs library treasurer reports $780, on
hand 10 pay for the l27 new books Or
dered and of which mention was made
in the CITIZEN a few days since The
hours are from Gao TO $50 each even
ing. After the 18th Of the present
month it will be closed ia the after
moons.
At the Episcopal church yesterday
morning Rev. Mr.. McManus preached
his anniversary sermon. He spoke with
feeling of the kindness and hospitality
received at the hands of his Tucson
congregation. He also spoke as to
personal feeling between members AS
coneernIsg himself. He said he hoped
that personal matters would not be
mentioned to HIM, and that if they were
be would declare his right to use the
name of his informant. He wanted to
be their spiritual adviser only. He
further said that be was their servant
and would work bis hands and feet off
for them-but that he was not their
slave. The musical service in the even
ing was very enjoyable, and listaned to
with pleasure by large audience.
The much-desired free coinage of
silver is somewhat after the Mexican
plan. Every state, says a Tucsonite
lately returned, has its own mint, or
perhaps two or three of them, as in
Chihuahus. The minting is done unoer
the patronage of the government, but
by 10 means is the money minted by the
government. A London firm has the
minting contract. The mipts are to be the
American eye, and judging from the
work turned out, ramshackle affairs.
Thither the miner goes, with his burros
laden with silver bricks. His silver is
weighed, and the money counted out
for it. Or, as is often the case, should
money be short, he waits day or two
for his grist to be ground. Then he