Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

A siX-horse power boiler has arrived for the hospital through the agency of Gardiner & Worthen.
 The feeling appears to be pretty gen. eral that the operatta "Laila," given "Wednesday evening should be repeated.
 Its success was beyond anticipation and
 if again put on the boards much larger
 attendance would certainly be present
 Prof. Foss has been petitioned to that end, but his wishes in the premises have
 not yet been made known.
 | Frank Hereford recently visiting in Phoenix, drew the following well merlted compliment from the Gazette: l"Frank H. Hereford, district attorney of Pima county is in the city on legal business. MT. Hereford has made a l first-olass prosecuting officer for Pima county and is making himself fine record as lawyer"
 In probete court this morning the Florsheim estate matter was ended, the estate being handed over by the court to Mrs. Florsheim. The total value of the estate is about S2S00.
 Two fifty four inch electric fans will be put in on the ceiling of the Masonic hall, instead of one, as intended. Two small fans did much in cooling the atmosphere at last nights Apache lodge social.
 Today MT. Holt paid for the stock purchased in southern Arizona and started with his cattle for Montana. The 700 head bought of Maish & Dris- coll were loaded this afternoon. Charles Maish, ore of the best vaqueros in Ari- zona, accompanies the cattle. He has 6 job at S5 day.
 Hamlin Garland has written for the June number of McClure's Magazine impressions of visit to the great Car negie steel mills at Homestead, showing how the work and life there strike the eye of strenuous and humane realist. Many pictures made from life drawings will illustrate the article.
 Governor Hughes gave a stirring address at the university "Wednesday afternoon on the subject of "The Stu dent and the Stste." The applause by the students was hearty and prolonged, and the advice given was Eery much appreciated by all.
 MARRIED At the residence of MT. and Mrs. Armstrong, on Pennington street, Rev. F. E. McMannus officiating, Mr. Michael Noonan and Miss Hannah Peoples, popular young people of Tue son. They left last night for San Fran cisco on the wedding tour.
 Gen. A. W. Greedy, one of the highest authorities on polar exploration, will review in the June number of McClure's Mo.o1,ra Ao three important North Pole expeditions now in progress, and discribe the phy- sical conditions which hinder the ex- plorer.
 pr. Pease gave farewell dinner last evening to General and Mrs. Royal A. Johnson, at the residence of Dr. Good fellow. 1t was ap exceedingly elaborate affair. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Miss Nettie Eziekel, Dr. Good fellow and pr. Pease. Dr. Pease left for New York this morning.
 Persons with taste for compsrsion have been commenting on the fidelity with which Frederic Remington is illus trating Owen Wister's stories of West ern life in Harper's. Whether the sto- ries are exactly suited to the abilities of the artist, or the artist has succeeded unusually we'll in adopting himself to the stories, is Ia question for debating clubs to decide.
 A very enjoyable socIsl affair came off last night at the hsme of s. H. Drach- man. It was the eve of the departure of Mrs. H. Goldberg and Mss Beckie Gold berg to Phoenix, accompanied by Hugo Zecken6orf. The evening passed very pleasantly, ending with all wishing the 1 travellers pleasant return, when they | departed for the l1:30 train. Many | prominent Jewish people were there, 1 among them MT. and Mrs. Goldschmidt, | MT. and Mrs. Steinfeld, MT. and Mrs. | Mrs. Florsheim, Sol. Is- rael and Alfred Goldschmidt MT. | Zeckendorf and Miss Goldberg will | probably be married in November.