Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

He reported McKinley's majority ther
 as one.
 John T. Brickwood. ons of the sub
 stantial citizens of Nogsles, is in th'
 city for brief visit.
 Lin Orme, sheriff of Marioopa county
 arrived in the city ibIs morning. He n
 reelected for another term.
 Press reports from gil over the ukiOr | continue daily to announce 8 wonderful revival of business.
 The register and receiver of the lard office have gone to Crittenden to con- l duct the sale of the abandoned military
 reservation of Camp Crlttendsn. The arrival of fifty or more Masons is
 looked for on the trsins in the morning
 The session of the grand lodge which opens tomorrow morning to be grand affair.
 Henry Kemper, of Rioh mond, Indiana. has arrived in the city and will remain permanently. He ssys the November
 weather here is beautiful revelation to
 him.
 Frank Proctor desires the CITIZEN to
 say that the use of bis name on the preb-
 able citizeps' ticket which was printed
 last week, wac wholly without his au-
 tbority.
 Nj. ". Kalee, of Phoenix. grand treas-
 urer of the grand lodge of F. & A. M., arrived in the oity this morning to attend the session of that order, which begins tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
 Preparations arc moving forward op Q grsud scsle for the a. O. U. w. enter tainment on Thanksgiving eve. The dance promises to be one of the mos pleasant and attractive ever held in Tucson.
 W. W. BurRe, late lccsl editor of the Star, has severed his connection with that paper and leaves for Phoenix to- night. Mir. BurQe is 6rst-clsss printer md newspaper man and will make hie mark wherever be goee.
 A change in the s. P. passenger time card went in 10 effect this morning. The passpr ger trains DOW arrive and depart from Tucson ss follows: No. 20, west at 1 50; No. 19, est bound arrives at 2:20 h ubd 0CPbT eo 0g S.3Us xh0 Ot from the west arrives at 6.20 a. m., end from tbe east at $40 @. m.
 Miss Hall has purch aeed the property | known as the Russ House. on Camp street, and proposes to make extensive | Improvements at once. She will con- struot an elegant new dining room sd joining the present house and her entire l effort will be devoted to keeping a strict | ly first class hotel of which the public | may speak with pride.
 The entertaipment which the ladies of ! the Methodist church have announced | for the 20th inst. one week from next | Friday night, will be one of peculisr | merit and interest. The program is very l and will be splendidly ex- ecuted. The object-tte purchase of | song books for the churoh-could not be | a worthier one, and all should contri- | bute as literally ss they can.
 The Hon. Thomas c. Platt discusses The Effect of Republican Victor. ;he Noven5sr number of fhe North | American Rsview, and oon fidensly | asserts that the election of Mckinley | lad Hobart will constitute verdict 60 emphatic that during the lifetime Uf all | those who are on earth today, no man pr D. rty will be found bold enough to go before the people advocating doctrines which mean repudistion.
 The nsme of Dr. Fenner has been prominent for eometims as one favor able for the mayorslty of the city iu the coming election. Dr. Fenner states, that his business is of such 6 nature that be could not possibly accept he office without making sacrifices which he cannot afford. Ths sentiment # the majority of our citizens eeems now 0 be crystallizing around c. F. Schu- nacher, who has done such effective york for the oi.y. as a councilman. Mir. Schumacher is an exceptionally good nan in any position, and ss mayor of Tucson would he iR the front rank of His enterprise, energy. md good business eenee. com biped with lis ards pt q. sire for the city's i'm prove nent, make it very desirable that be bould bs elected.
 The universal adoption of the short kirt would be of untold benefit to wo nsnkind at large, according to Dr. Fan y w. Oakley of Brooklyn, N Y. Dr. )akey has been a constant rider of the 'heel since 1888, and has probably ad coated the use of the bicycle for wo- len as health measure for longer -riod than any ,ther woman in the United Ststss. "I frequently shop in 1y bicycle costume" che said, land, ,hile much staring aud often audible greet me, yet think if the ostume were universally sdonted it 7ould soon cease to be noticeable. Ae 0 its merits there can be no doubt and o woman who has experienced the free- om aud comfort of the ahort, light kirt will willingly return to the long. eayily lined skirt which fashion now |