The Arizona sentinel., 1894-07-07
E.OAE. HIT ENHS.

quite busy this week. They are equal to the emergency though.
 Col. c. c. Bean of Tucson arriv- ed here on the Glorious Fourth of July and is the guest of Supt. Thomas Gates and will remain un- til travel is opened between here and California,
 Jack Neally, of up Colorado river fame, was in town this week. We would not have been aware of the fact though had we not heard him discussing the tariff question in front of one of our public resorts one evening.
 s. P. Railroad Train Dispatcher, R. J. Duncan, and Capt. T. D Macleod, returned Monday after noon from a visit of several days to the mines at Gunsight. Mir. Macleod speaks favorably of the mines.
 Felipe Ortes is in town this week celebrating San Juan's day and the Fourth of July. He and Ono ire Daniel are partners in the cat tie business. Their stock range is located near the Mexican boundary line, 15 miles west of this city.
 Yumaites have been doing con- siderable kicking this week about the hot weather. The school elec- tion of last Saturday has also come in for it's due share of attention. Grumbling and growing can still be heard on every hand.
 The ladies of Yuma who attend ed the dance at the s. P. Hotel on the night of the Fourth of July feel very kindly toward Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Curtis for the pleasant and hospitable manner in which they were received.
 Miss Clementine and Annie Frank, daughters of Hon. A. Frank, the accomplished Pianist and vio- liniSt, were the recipients of many fiattering remarks for the lovely music rendered by them during the day and evening of the Glorious Fourth of July.
 Conductor Martin, Engineers Jack O'Brien and Lon Holiday, Paul Maroney and Jerry Serana, have been laid up here during the past week on account of the strike. Mir. O'Brien and Holiday left this morning with their engines and respective crews for Tucson.
 The Yuma Reading Rooms now furnish ice water for it's thirsty patrons and a large electric ceiling fan cools them off. The rooms are the prettiest situated in town and it is one of the coolest and most comfortable places we know of to spend a leisure hour.
 The Territorial Board of Prison Commissioners failed to arrive here Monday and as a consequence no meeting of the Board took place. As travel has not been interfered with between here and El Paso, we fail to understand the non-ar- rival of Chairman Bagg and Com missioner Williams. They will probably arrive here next week.
 The following Yumaites are showed in on account of the rail- road strike in California: Super visor Gandolfo, Miss Palmira Gan dolfo, Miss Jennie Sanguintti, Miss Ida Fredley, F. L. Ewing and wife, Mrs. Robert Hatch, Mrs. Holstein, Charles Rise, Henry DeCorse, L. J. F. Jaeger, John Hodges and party.
 The most beautiful sight we have seen in Yuma for long time is the grape arbor in the garden of Jesus Redondo on Main street. It is one solid mass of hanging punches of grapes. It is well worth ones time to take a walk and @ look at them. A short distance south of Mir, Redondo's residence is Juan Zabala's and here also can be seen some grape vines heavily loaded.
 ''The wind bloweth, the water Aoweth, the farmer soweth, the sub scriber oweth and the Lord knoweth that we are in need of our dues. So come runnin' ere we go a gunnin;' this thing of dunnin' gives us the