Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-04
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family residence. The deceased was 70
years OF age and was devout mem Der
of the Christian church. A large fam
lily is left to mourn the loss OF kind
and indulgent father.
A man named Mickey road into town
from Murray's ranch, twenth-three
miles away The ride itself was moth
ing but the fact that the rider was suf.
fering with dislocated shoulder re-
ceived at rodeo while trying to brand
a mule was something. He could OBJ
tain surgical assistance no nearer than
Phoenix.
Mrs. W. E. Williams died yesterday
evening at O'Clock at the St. Lawrence
house after a severe illness extending
over a week. She was but 20 years of
age and leaves behind husband and
two children-a boy years of age and
a baby girl barely months old. The
funeral occurs today at o'clock from
the St. Lawrence house.
Arthur Parsons, one OF the selfcon-
fessed robbers of the Phoenix postoffice,
had preliminary examination before
United States Commissioner Crenshaw
yesterday morning and was bound over
to the federal grand jury. His bond was
fixed at $500. The hearing of the other
boy, Eugene Blcknell, will take place
today. Parsons only reiterated the con-
fession he made the time of his arrest.
In nearly all the larger cities OF the
United States the eightieth birthday of
DR.. 8. M. Smith, the author of the ma
tional ode "Amerlca," was celebrated
H. ,irh n bar -
one OF the most famous classes ever
graduated from Harvard. A member
of the class and life long friend was
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Another
member was DIR. DeveIeux, father of
Assistant Territorial Secretary F. B.
Devereux, of Phoenix.
Washington street will be greatly
changed in appearance within the next
six months. Architect Heinlein ad
vertises in THE REPUBLICAN today for
bids for the construction of the third
and fourth stories of the Fleming block.
The National Bank of Arizona and
Chapman Bros, are ready to add two
more stories each to their buildings.
All this building is skyward but it
proves a proper and growing appre-
citation of the value of business space in
Phoenix.
Officer McClarty day before yesterday
discovered a silver fruit dish which
hungry boy had pawned for dollar.
The boy, who had left town, explained
before leaving, that he had gone into
house to beg for something to eat.
There was no one at home and the fruit
dish struck him as an article worth
carrying away. He tried to describe
the house from which he had stolen it.
The person who bought it offered to
give it up to the rightful owner, who
was yesterday ascertained by Constable
Bayley to be Mrs. S. N. Phillips, living
in the western part of town.
The following transfers of real estate
reported by Coggins & Brown, abstract
ers, POI West Washington street, were
Il. W. Hoadley, trustee, to Joseph
Walker, lot II, block 4, Montgomery's
addition, $3.50. E. F. Kellner to the
Maricopa & Phoenix Railway company,
part of lot G., block 3, Railroad Place.
James s. Thompson to Edward T.
Thompson. sw d, sec 35, tip 8 n. 2e.
John n. Hunt and wife to M. Hughes
and VIM. Gehring. tract in sw corner
block 8. Capitol addition. Ellen NJ.
Schultz and husband to J. F. Price,
n =, nj y, sw a, Sc a, sec IA, tp 8,
T 4 q. $4,000. j. o. Dunbar and wife to
Hans Herlick, lots %, to %, block 5,
Capitol addition, $3.50 The Fowler
company to F. ]. Halterman, ne d, ne
a, sec IA. to 2 n, e, $1,000. Guy
Bennett and wife to Grace Perley Rob-
inson, lots and s. block D, Bennett
Place, 900. J. F. Lindsay to Joseph
Thornton lotc opd O bloob 40 oi+v