Arizona republican., 1896-06-21
PERSONAL MENTION.
Jottlngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.


 J. W. Benham spent Thursday in Tucson.
 Tom Davis has left on a business trip to Chicago.
 Fred Harrington of Denver is regis tered at The Ford.
 Mrs. Belle Zimmerman of the Saca- ton agency Is in the city.
 F. E. Pascoe will leave soon on a business trip to Denver.
 Will Barnes returned yesterday from his Navajo county range, where the roundup is now over.
 Fred G. Ward has resigned his po- sition in the shoe store of Wilson & Ward and will next week return to his home in San Diego, there to remain.
 Among the arrivals at The Ford yesterday was F. I. Kendall, secretary of the Maricopa & Phoenix railway, who has come on his regular visit ac- companied by his two young sons.
 Victor Holmers, the market gardener who was thrown from his wagon week ago and painfully injured, is again able to travel, though his face was badly disfgured in the accident.
 Phil Brennan, the ever jovial head salesman for Goldberg Bros, will leave tonight for six weeks vacation at the Santa Catalina islands. Phil is a hard worker and his many friends wish him pleasant rest.
 Tucson Star: Mrs A. V. Quinn of Phoenix and her daughter, Mabel, who have been stopping at the Oracle on returned to town yesterday and will shortly leave for their home near Phoe- nix.
 At The Commercial yesterday were registered w. B Hunt, M. M. Poole, San Francisco; J. H. Colgan, J. H. Hunt, New York; c. S. Morrow, Kan sas City; G. H. Mosher, St. Louis; Howard Billman, Tucson; J. c. Hudson, Ash Fork.
 Last night the following passengers were among those on the outgoing M. 6 P. train: w. A. Castigan, c. A. Provence and w. F. Young for Louis vile, Ky; Mrs. M. B. King and Miss A. J. King, for San Diego, and Maggie
 
 Among the arrivals yesterday were Rev. Howard Billman, president of the territorial board of education, and Dr. James McNaughton, president of the Territorial Normal school Both were in the city to attend meeting of the territorial board of education.
 Er. Tovrea was appointed yesterday to be a member of the territorial live stock sanitary commission, vice Mon lhon, resigned. MT. Tovrea is not only an old-line Democrat, but is eminently fitted for the post through years of experience as a butcher and stock grower.
 John Young, who has since the open ing of the branch been conductor on the Tempe and Mesa local train, has turned in his badge and punch and will leave for the east in company with his father, Col J. Roe Young, about July 3. He has been succeeded by Sam Harris, formerly brakeman on the main line run.
 Judge J. H. Kibbey will, two weeks hence, address the Young Mems Re publican club on the financial ques- tion. The judge is known to be more than good talker-to be a good think CT and his theme is understood will show how it is possible to be a Re- publican, a supporter of Mckinley and yet silver man.
 Miss Laura w. Sharpe, chief assist ant at the Territorial Normal school, will leave in a few days for Toronto, Canada, near which point lies her old home. She will return in time for the opening of school early in September.
 Mrs. Carrie M. Evans will leave Fri day for a vacation trip of several months to San Francisco, city in which she has spent many years and wherein she has many friends.
 Harry Brown is now in Bedding, in the extreme northern portion of Cali fornia, still travelling awheel and working for Du-sock, the anti-punc- ture compound. He has left Hen drlcks. The story is that Hendricks, in some small California town into which they carelessly rode one evening, was found by his wife and three children, whom he had left three years ago at another point, and that the woman maoe the region so warm that he started Off alone and quit the business of touring.
 H. B. and B. M. Pinney, two well-to- do ranchers of Chinook, Montana, ar rived yesterday morning, to take look at the Sat River valley in her dryest and Warmest period. They do no find .l q ,4 4ol> fo, :,