Arizona republican., 1894-05-27
LOCAL BRIEFS.

holstery work at Ham brook & Schorr'e?
 Company B is ordered out at 6 80 tonight to join the G. A. R. and march to the Presbyterian church, where Memorial services will be held Chap lain Scott will officiate.
 Dress patterns that wash, that look well, that feel comforta ble, that excite the admiration of your gentlemen friends and the envy of the ladies, that cost but dollar each-that is what draws the crowd to Alkire's.
 The memorial service at the Presby- terian church will be at 7 80 this even ing and will be Union service. The members of the Grand Army, Sons of Veterans, Boys Brigade and local militia will be present in uniform.
 You will never believe that Alkire is selling really good mems shoe for $1.50 unless you go in and have look at 1t. To buy pair is to enter into condition of regular and constant won derment as to how they do it.
 Staff Captain Mcintyre of the Salva- tion Army tonight will perform the in teresting ceremony of the presentation of colors to the corps. The ceremony will take place at o'clock at the army tent on Adams street near the Ivy Green restaurant. All are invited to attend
 Mir. G. B. Richmond on June l will actively connect himself with the sk-Kessler Grocery company, of which he is stockhoIder and will re- main there at least during the absence of Mir. T. J. Trask, who is now with his family at San Diego.
 The big 250-horse power engine of the Gardiner Electric Light company will be started up tomorrow. Its capacity is sufficient to run all the lights in town with great deal to spare. The company is awaiting the arrival of cy- clone dust collectors. when the mill machinery will be put in motion. Power will be turned on about June l.
 MT. J. E. Walker, whose term of of flee as school trustee is up, will again be candidate. It had been announced that he was out of the field; that his time was monopolized by his duties as clerk of the courts, but his friends have decided to not let him off on any such pretext and so he will be in evidence at the approaching school election.
 The deposits of the Phoenix National bank yesterday reached high water mark, $201 ,000. This less the dis counts, amounting to $108,000 with ] the capital of the institution will greatly facilitate the moving of grain in the valley. This prosperity of the bank Is an unfailing sign of the increasing prosperity of the com munity.
 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record: Geo. H. Linville to J. c. Jackson, acres in se14, sec. 8. twp. h., r. 5 e, $750. The New England Land company to s. D. Haldeman, block No. 8, Hadsell's addi- tion to Glendale, S76251. Fabius M Vernon to the Highland Land and Water company, nw14, sec. 19, twp. l E., r. 6 e, $3,2O0.
 The recent municipal order forbid ding horses to be hitched to trees and posts along the sidewalks will call out to the next meeting of the council a delegation of business men located on the side streets. One effect of the en- forcement of the ordinance is to greatly luJure tue business or GnOSe so un1OrGu- nately situated The complainants will ask for the putting up of hitching posts in localities where there are none now.
 Tips goat walked into the city hall building yesterday, walked careessly through the room of the mayor, passed into Collector Woods office, jumped on 8 chair and thence to the table where the collector was writing letter. That gentleman was startled but had the presence of mind to look over the city charter and learn that goats were not subject to 8 tax. Like Tip, bright three-year- girl, her goat is li- censed but untaXed citizen.
 Mir. John E. Cocker wants to enter into compromise with a thief. On Friday night his room on Jefferson street was entered and plundered. The stolen property consisted of Mir. Cookers trousers, 8 small sum of !, money and handsome pipe and silver match box presented to him by an English nobleman. Mr. Cocker will relinguish all claims to the trousers and : money if the thief will return the pipe and match box.