Arizona republican., 1896-03-01

took him to the city jail where it was
 discovered that he was suffering with
 an epipleptic fit. He shortly recov- cred and was sent home.
 Several of the finest theatrical at-
 fractions in the land have been booked
 to appear in this city the last season fand among the most noted is Lewis
 Morrison, who will appear at the op- era house March in Faust, piece in
 which he has made National reputa-
 tion.
 Invitations are out to attend the marriage of Miss Rose Anita Solomon
 to MT. David Goldberg of Phoenix, Arizona, and Miss Rose Evelyn Solo mon to MT. Julius Wetzler, of Win SOW, Arizona. to be celebrated on Tuesday evening, March 10, at the Vendome hotel, El Paso, Texas.
 The Los Angeles Times says that Messrs. E. A. Shase, H. w. Bardwell, George N. Reynolds and Simms of l Wait & Simms, all of Riverside, Cal, have been in Phoenix a few days view ing the orange growths through this valley. They speak favorably of the region and believe that there are good prospects for oranges and deciduous | fruits.
 During the fiesta that is to be given at Los Angeles a costly banquet will 1 be spread and to which will be invited the officials and prominent people of 1 Phoenix and Prescott This is to pay the debt owing for the royal treatment 1 of the Los Angeles delegation in this l city during the carnival, as well as to cement the friendship which the cities and towns il southern Arizona have for Los Angeles.
 A. A. Hillis was yesterSy brought | from the county Hospital and placed in the couRy jail Dr. Mahoney tele- l phoned the officers that Hillis was creat1g a disturbance and could not becontro1led, so for safety he was re- 4oved to the jail. A few weeks ago while drunk he was run over by a | hack and his leg was broken. Since then he has been confined to the hos | pital. He is undoubtedly demented.
 c. Eschman received letter yester- day from the imperial consul of Ger many at San Francisco asking infor- nation regarding the whereabouts of R. Bake and informing him that a | large estate had been left by a wealthy uncle who died in Berlin a short time ago. MT. Eschman immediately looked up R. Bake, the portrait painter, who proved to be the long lost nephew, and he will proceed to prove his identity and claim the fortune at once.
 The Ezra Kendall company last night played to a good sized audience in the opera house in "A Pair of Kids" The play is undoubtedly a sidesplitter as the audience was kept in continual roar The specialties and songs are among the pleasing features. MT. Kendall is without doubt one of the best comedians in the land and by long service on the stage has learned what the people require in the amusement line. His support is excellent.
 The special service at the Trinity Episcopal church tonight is as fol- lows: Organ voluntary, MT. Barnes; processional hymn, 70, Savior, Pre- cious Savior" opening sentences and responses; anthem, Sing Unto the Lord a New song;;" Trinity church quartette; anthem, Again as Evening Shadows Fall" Lydsberg Trinity church quartette; hymn, My Faith Looks Up to Thee;" offertory, Pill grims of the Night" Westbrook, Mrs. leighton, Mrs. Doolitt.e, Mrs. Tarle- ton; recessional hymn, He Leadeth Me-"
 Globe Silver Belt: J. A. Winslow, the jeweler, died of pneumonia at the hospital on Tuesday evening after a | brief sickness. Deceased had been for years sufferer from asthma, and dur ing the past few months had failed rapidly. His advanced age, 67 years, also told against him and though he received every attention, medical skill and good nursing were unavailing. His wife, residing at Phoenix, was ap- prised of his serious condition, and in expectation of her arrival on today'si stage, the funeral was deferred. and will take place at 2 o'clock this after noon from the M. E. church. MT. Winslow was an estimable citizen and his death is much regretted