Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-07-25

uoc' liilS Is the way 10 make IL.
4 Sehi(ling G. Company San Francisco
Marshal Meade went east on bust
ness trip this morning.
Stafford hiss begun a vigorous war TO
the removal of the county seat from
Solomonville.
James Finley, of Tucson, offers to be-
$1,000 that Bryan will beat Mckinley il
the coming presidential election. Sc
far be has found no takers.-Gszstte.
Mr.. Smith, OF Tucson. one of thu
staunchest democrat in Pima county
has deposited $500 in the Consolidated
bank of. this city, covering half thu
amount offered by Mr.. Finley, and il
just as confident that Mckinley will
win as Mr.. Finley lie that he will be de-
fested. Mr. Smith has $500 more te
put upon Mckinley.
| The popularity Of race meets this yeaI
has been an emphatic surprise to msny
people. 1t was generally thought that
when Glass b was abolished that tbs
masses would lose all interest 10 the
racing question. Just the reverse has
been the case. The professional races
this year have been we'll and honestly
contested, and the ever watchful l.. A
W. officials will keep it that way. There
is no reason why cycle racing should
not have just as much OF a public follow
| ing as base ball and horse racing. Near
ly every state will have its racing circuit
in 1897.
In the iesue of Harper's Round Table
published July 2lst there will be a etory
by William Drysdale, entitled ''Yimid
| Cousin Vic" The scenes are laid in
With the Cuban Insurrection. The same
issue will contain q paper on maggie,
and How it is Made" by Prof. Henry
Hatton. and an Interesting story OF the
Canadian woods by Tsppan Adney, co.
| titled "A Run from an Indian Devil
Professor r. l.. Garner will contribute
an illustrated article, in which he mar
rates examples of the wonderful intelii-
gence of the chimpanzee. Inetsllments
Of Mollie Elliot Seaweli's serial story,
entitled "a Virginia Cavalier" and
Captain Charles A. Curtis's serial story.
entitled Crossing the Xuacaxells," will
appear; also many excellent short stories
and the usual departments of inter-
scholastic sport, photography, bicycling,
stamps, etc.
Tonight Tucson will lose one of her
brightest and best musical stsrs,. Mrs.
Ainsa will take her departure for her
future home, Menlo Park, Cal. She
will leave a vacancy here which will be
difficult to fill. For the past eighteen
years Mrs. Ainsa has been most pro-
minently identified with the musical III
terests of this city, and there has never
been q charitable entertainment in the
city where her services have not been
willingly offered. Many have been the
recipients or her unostentations kind
nese, and many sigh OF regret will
follow the announcement OF her depart
ure. Her accomplishments are too we'll
known to call for comment, and all Tue
con will unite in the kiDdest wishes for
her future in the new home to which
ste goes, aud in congratulations to the
people of Menlo Park, who are fortuo-
ate in the acquisition of 30 talented and
admirable woman.
Col. Breethitt has fallen heir to
relic which he prizes very highly. 1t
isssa genuine hickory cane, with an ivory
head, trimmed in gold and appropriate.
ly inscribed. Its history gives it its
value. 1t was present from Andrew
Jackson to Col. Breathitt's grandfather,
in January, 1888, at which time he was
Governor of Kentucky. Accompany ing
the cane was az autograph letter from
MIR. Jackson, complimeDting Governor
Breathitt for certain praiseworthy of
fetal acts.
A rain storm in the Chircahuas the
other day, filed the cellars in Bowie
station, and backed up for a foot or
more against the buildings. The Coz
ditlon of things at the hotel led Captain
revis to deliver lecture, Ia which
legal tender suuday-school vernaculer
wss most conspicuous. Whatever del
icacies the Captain may have had stored
10 his cellar will undoubtedly be there
after the water leaves. TIE misfortune
did lot IN any wise affect the Captain
ability to set On excellent table, which
he always does in spite OF rain, snow or
any other combination.
Cooley magazine for August contains
Tote OF entertaining reading for the |
summer time. Half q dozen pieces of
fiction in us many keys give q very read |
able variety in that line, and something
stranger than fiction is told in Albert L. |
PRrkes' anecdotes of Anna Bishop, in |
the series Of "Great Singers of this Cen
tury." An especially timely article is |
''Some Armenian Notables," which gives |
many unfamiliar and interesting facts |
in regard to the ill-treated nation of |
Asia Minor and its greatest men and |
women.
The CITIZEN acknowledges the receipt |
Of an invitation to the marriage OF Miss
Sailie McCabe Trevarthen to Mr.. Neil |
Munro, OF Globe. The young lady is q
genera! favorits wherever she is known,
and is quite accomplished, having re-
seIved her education in the Sisters
school in this city. Mr.. Munro is the
efficient under sheriff of Gila county
and enjoys an exceptional popularity,
both officially and socially. The CITI-
ZEN extends congratulations to the
couple, whose union took place on Sat-
1rday night last.