Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-12-28
LOCAL NEWS.

VuI. cSbn DlakS drrlNeu Suuuos lhOiu
ing from Los Angeles and will spend
the holidays with the ''old folks al
home" Jean was born and raised here
and has many young friends wht
were pleased to see him.
1t is reported here that Mrs. Paul;
Moreno was recently married in Lo
Angeles to an American resident of tina
city. Senior Balderas, who gives tn,
information, writes that "she has {
good man now"
Mrs. Rocs, mother of Mira. Ben Heney
had a serious fall yesterday and broke
several bones in her right hand. Mrs
Heney, who was visiting in San Antonio
Texas, was wired for and is expected
home this evening.
The flour carnival will not take place.
It was wisely decided by the manage
ment thst any waste of -four during
these hard times, when there were Sc
- many needy poor in our midst, would
be sinful.
Mrs. S. r. DeLong is in the city from
Dos Cabezas. She ie true Tucsoner
and residence elsewhere does not for q
moment win her love from the old town.
She reports business quiet in Cochise
county end general scarcity Of money
throughout that section.
Today Mr. c. A. Stevens started q
Pony Express line ard is open for bus
mess. He will run both drays and light
wagons and will do all manner Of haul
ing. He is prepared to move freight OF
all classes, including pianos end furni-
ture. Leave orders at Hugo Zecken-
DORIS iewelry store.
Miss Hilda Jacobs, daughter of Mr..
and Mira. b. NJ. Jacobs, accompanied by
ayoung school mate, Miss Violet Carey,
came in from San Francisco Sunday
morning, where they attended school.
and will spend the holidays here. Miss
HIld6 hes grown to be quite handsome
and accomplished young lady.
John K. Owens, Indian interpreter in
the United States courts, is in the
city. MIR. Owens is stur6ily
built and very intelligent young man.
Although a full blooded Maricops he
speaks English fuently and well. His
home is ct Sacston, but he goes to any
court i'll which Uncle Sam needs his
services.
Mr.. j. W. Flanders, representing J.
G. Aver & Co. of Lowell, Mass. ia in
the city and at the Orndorff. Mr..
Flanders has been travelling for j. O.
Aver d CO. about fifteen years and is
good for at least as many more. He is
an exceedingly pleasant hammered gen.
tleman and good man to do business
with. His firm make friends by keep
ing him on the road.
In the game of baseball IN Phoenix on
Sunday between the newspaper men
and the business men OF that town, the
former won by a score of 81 to 30.
There was large attendance and every
body had huge amount of fun. About
$500 was Melted TO the carnival fund IN
which interest the game was played. 1t
is said that with the aid of fence the
newspaper men stopped nearly every
ball thrown.
Our readers who have been looking
for Hoods calendar for 1896 will be glad
to know that it is out and may be OBJ
tanned from the druggists or by sending
six cents in stamps to q. l. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass. The new calendar ls GER
tainly a triumph Of art. 1t represents a
lovely head in beautiful brown tints,
surrounded by gold frame, embossed
and decidedly sup to date" 1t makes
q useful ornament for the home and
pleasant reminder of Hoods Sarsapari-
liza.
Mr.. Troy McCleary was exhibiting q
basket OF oranges on the streets Sunday
that were as handsome as any oranges
grown. They were in fact unusually
fine and would command the
highest rates in any market in the
lal L =
yard on Alameda street. Better evid-
ence that this is an orange growing
country cannot be had. More citiz ms
should turn their attention in that
direction for the reason it costs no more
to raise oranges than it does worthless
and unproductiye trees.
Mr.. ". T. Boyd, grand recorder of
the A. o. .. W., arrived last night and
is meeting with hearty welcome from
brethren OF the craft today. Tomorrow
night be will meet with Arizona Lodge
No. !, where be will review the local
work OF the order and will be made the
recipient OF fraternal ovation. At No
gales be- established a lodge with
membership Of thirty Of the best citizens
OF the town. He also visited Tom bs tone
and Bisbee. From here he will proba-
bly, go to Stafford and institute g new
lodge in that town.
Deputy United States Marshal San
ders, who brought E. A. Sheppard and
other United States prisoners from No
gales few days since, was suddenly at
tackled by pleurscy snd for two days be
required the constant attention of
friends. This morning, following his |
anxious desire to get home, be was put |
aboard the train Rnd accompanied by |
George Webb, started for Nogales. 1t |
appears that Mr.. Sanders has been es-
pecislly unfortunate of late. 4 short |
time ago lis young daughter died OF |
pneumonia and now in addition to his |
own serious illness bis GOD is not expect |
ed to live.
The sale of clothing at NJ. 7. Carrilio's |
place of business on Congress street |
Saturday night resulted in Harry Smith |
having $50 tailor made suit knocked |
down to him for the astonishingly low |
price of six cents. j. Turner was almost |
as fortunate, be having succeeded in
getting Sl4 coat ard vest for the IN
significant sum of two cents. S. w.
Sutherland was the provervial small boy
made happy in getting an $3.50 pair of
pantaloons for 43 cents. This amount
was just two cents less than the amount
he picked up on the sidewalk about two
minutes before.
Mrs, 1ginio Aguirre whose illness hes
several times been noted in the CITIZEN.
died YESTERDAY and was buried today.
She was a most estimable lady and was
highly respected by q wide circle of
friends and acquaintance who deenIv
deplore her death. She leaves loving
husband and five young children, the
but two years OF age. to grieVe
over her departure to the other ehore.
An indulgent wife. kind and loving
mother she leaves vacant place no one
can fill. a large concourse OF sorrowing
and friends followed her re-
mains TO the grave.