Arizona republican., 1895-07-16

here some time ago. Harvey was 8 Coloradoan who left considerable pro- perty in this county.
 The following transfers of real estate reported by Coggins & Brown. abstract CTS, were yesterday entered for record L: C.J. BeauvaIs to Mary R. Beauvais, lot II, block 8. Montgomery's addition :; Arizona Land and stock company to Jas. H. Kinney, lot 8. block 32, Church ill's addition, S400.
 Mont Baugh and c. T. Hirst, of Glen dale, last night shipped to Los Angeles four carloads of fat hogs, which they have sold to dealers there. The gen. tlemen will not return for week or and will then be accompanied by their wives. who have been recreating on the coast for the past month.
 A meeting of the directors of the Mesa and Phenix railroad was held in this city yesterday afternoon. No i'm portant business was transacted, but favorable reports were made of the pro- gress of the work. There are now 10000 ties thrown along the track between Tempe and Mesa.
 MT. Frank Moore, assistant city editor of the St. Joseph (Mo.j Daily News, is in the city enjoying part of 8 two weeks vacation visiting an old friend, Mir. 0. W. Ringer, foreman of THE REPUBLICAN job rooms. MT. Moore was formerly connected with the repor. torial departments of the Examiner and Chronicle of San Francisco.
 Bids for the plum ping contract of the insane asylum were opened yesterday by Architect Heinleln. The lowest bidders were the Phoenix Plumbing com pany, $279S, and the contract will be awarded on the return of the absent members of the board of control. Yes terday was sunny day for the same firm as it received $42O contract for work in building near the M. & F., depot.
 Outbound passengers by the Maricopa & Phoenix last night were: E. R. Lane, NJ. M. Lane for San Antonio, Miss N. Stanley for Los Angeles, Miss Nora Gray for Stockton, Mrs. A. E. Walker and two daughters for Eddy, N. M., c. Wing for Fresno. H. J. Duffy for San Francisco, Jas. Mccarthy for Los Ange les, J. M. Pratt, for Los Angeles. D. H Burtls for Los Angeles, J. Cole for Springfield. 0.
 A small child of Wm. Frazee living at the Arizona dam, was stung by a scorpion last Sunday morning. The effect of the poison became more and more alarming until night when the little victim went into conyulsions Later in the night there wss an i'm. provement in it's condition. Yesterday morning, though, unfavorable symp toms recurred and a telephone message was sent down for Dr. Cottrell.
 One of the busiest houses in the city is the Globe. a gents furnishing anG hat store, the branch of Gold berg Bros. managed by Vie Hanny, a popular clerk who has for years stood behind the counter catering to the whims O. the public and always pleasing with al classes. The Globe began existence or the rugged edge of spring, when a dul season was inevitable. but owing te enterprise, energy and good goods it i. now doing full business. Good good: handled by one who knows how tc please the public is absolutely neces sary to win in this city, and so MT Gold berg thought when he made Mir Hanny manager of this handsome store. The Goldberg Bros. show great sagacity and energy in this department of their mammoth business, as will be evidenced by their unparalleled sue. cess.
 "o, will he paint me the way want, l AS bOnny grille.
 Or will he paint me an ugly tyke, And be d--d to MT. Nerli | But still and on which ever it is, He Is canty Kerlie.
 The Lord protect the back and neck Of honest MT Neri.''
 | This, one of the last verses ever writ ten by Robert Louis Stevenson, is 1T reference to the portrait of himself which is given to the public with hii verse for the first time in the July Cos mopolitan. The lines might have come from the pen of Burns, and are inim itable in their way. The portrait wa. declared by Stevenson himself to be the best ever painted of him. In this same mum Der of the Cosmo~olitan RudyarC Kipling tells an Indian story, to whicf Remington adds charming illustrations Mrs. Burton Harrison makes serious study of New York society in ''Tht Myth of the Four HuEdred," and Katt Douglas Wiggin contributes a story 0 one of the most delightful of Welst retreats. The Cosmopolitan was with this number reduced to 10 cents pei copy. and as consequence, notwith standing it's large edition, it was lou of print" on the third day of publi cation.
 MJJI AIRE GLADE uEpE Other Late, but Prominent Ar.
 rivals.