Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-26
Gene Drake is home for the holidays

Col. Zabriskie has been to Phoenix on a private business trip.
 A. E. Crapin, of Casa Grarde, IS reg istered at the Orndorff.
 pr. Goodfellow is in the city for few days, having returned from his mining trip.
 Oscar Ashburn is in the city from his home at Wilcox, and will remain for 8 few days.
 Christmas Services in Grace Episcopal Church tomorrow at II 8. ID. All cor dially invited to these services.
 Mrs Forbes, of Graham county, moth CT of Mrs. Wm. Keld, is in the city and
 will remain during the holidays visiting her daughter.
 Rev. Thomas Howard, arrived in Tuo- son this morning. He IS superintepd- ent of the Spanish missions an is here Tn the interest of that work. Halls Hair Remover is pronounced
 the best preparation made for thickening the growth of the hair and restoring that which is gray to its original color. There are numerous cattle buyers cir- culating around the territory. William Johnson, of Ash Fork, is ln the city, looking for sellers.
 Wm. Spear, the able and popular ex- city editor of the Star, has gone to his old stamplng-Rround, Phoenix, where he will again make his individuality felt upon the Republican.
 Herper's Bazar issued December 26
 will contain story by Mary B. Sleight, entitled "A Pensioner of Hope;" and "Every Day Physical Culture,"a pr8c-
 tical paper, by Eva Lovett. Superintendent Hall of the Indian school. Phoenix, desires to place quite l number of Indian girls, ranging in ages from 14 to IS years, in good white fsmi- lies for period of eight months, dating from about January 1st next. Hon. N. W. Bernard came ID yester- day from Arivaca to pay the duty on importing from the Altar district. He
 will probably be here day or two.-Vi-
 dette.
 w. W. Allis and wife, of Kansas CityS arrived in Tucson yesterday. and will
 make permanent residence here. MT.
 Allis is brother of Mrs. Charles De- Groff, and is suffering from asthma,
 which he hopes may be relieved by our climate.
 Nj. P. Dodge is in business for himself at No. 213, Congress street, opposite
 Wheeler & Perry's. In his establish ment you will always find the very choicest assortment of confecti onery; line of tobsccos and cigars equal to the best; and all manner of fresh, select. tempting fruits. A caller once, you will become a permanent patron.
 James A Crowley foreman of the Cbir- icahua Cattle company, spent a few days in the city visiting his family, and has gone to California for the purpose Of purchasing number of thoroughbred bulls for the company's ranges. The constant aim of this company is to ele vste the grade of its cattle and it is suc- ceeding admirably.
 In another column of this paper is the new advertisement of the Barnes bicy- cles. Their wheel is widely known as the "White Flyer" and is a perfect dream in bicycle structvre. The aim of the manufacturers is to place a wheel upon the market which will be match less, and in their "White Flyer" this has been accomplished.
 The song books for the Methodist | church have arrived. They were | purchased with the proceeds of the | entertainment recently managed by | Mrs. H. M. Cake. The congregation | will now have su ample supply of | hymnals for church service and of | other song books for the praise meet iugs.
 Vice. President Charles F. Crocker of the | Southern Pacific, will be m this city ip | & day or two to look after the extensive | business of his company in this valley. | There is possibility that he will take | into consideration the extension of the | Mesa branch of the M. & P. to Globe. | That road will be built to Globe from | this side very soon admits of little doubt | Herald.
 There is dangerous hole about if | teen feet deep that should be filled up | before it becomes responsible for some ones death. Last evening, just after dark, an old lady fell into the excsva- ton, broke eer arm and sustained other | painful injuries. Recently blind man fell into the same place, and shortly be- fore that 8 Chinsmen nearly lost horse | he not being able to locate the hole after dark. It is on South Main street.
 Mrs. J. s. Mansfield was accorded very pleasant surprise this week. The occasion was the arrival of Mrs. Nj. Lsventhal and her daughter Rosa, and they will remain during the holidays. the guests of Mrs. Mansfield. This is Mrs. Laventhals first visit to Tucson since she left, over seven years ago. and she will receive warm welcome from a host of old time friends in whose memory she has held warm place all these years. She was Miss Helen Gold schmidt.
 Special features of Hsrper's Weekly for December 26 will be: "A Sioux Indian Episode, by Col. Guy V. Henry, U. s. A., illustrated by R. F. Zogbaum; @ paper by Timothy Pitkins on 'Turk- ieh Grievauces-The Blood Tax" a double. page illustration by W. T. Smed- ley, entitled "A Plantation Christmas fore de War;" third paper ou "Street Cleaning in Europe" (Berlin), by Col. George E. Wariug, Jr, with illustra- tions; and BE illustrated article by R. G. Skerrett on the Torpedo Boats of the United States Navy"
 Richard Stsrr. the suctioneer, has come to grief through his infatustion for the tiger. He was employed to auction of the stock of the Racket store, which he did. In addition to this he appropriated S270 fthe proceeds to his own use. When he was called to answer before justice Meyer yester- day, he admitted the embezzlement and stated that he had stsked the money on 8 gam bling game and lost. In default of $500 bail be was committed to jail to await the action of the grand jury. This is another warning against the for the green cloth.