The Florence tribune., 1897-05-22


 profession. He is a pleasant and agree able gentleman.
 A circus owned by Jose Moreno, the features creditable in themselves, IS either stranded here or intends sum mering with us, for they are taking life very comfortably.
 Quite a number of black eyes, pom meled noses and punched ckeeks have been wandering around the streets. Differences arising over liquor or water usually end that way.
 The condition of James Kremer, who is in the asylum, grows worse, as his hallucination has taken the form Of running away,'in the hope of finding the lost Red mountains.
 WB. Charlton, of Manitoba, who has taken up body of land and made splendid improvements, will return to Canada in June to look after his busi- ness interest there, going by way of Oregon.
 1t is stated that the rich finds in the Loss Standard" mine will soon be made apparent, for all difference be- tween the parties to certain contracts have been adjusted, and work will be resumed.
 Jack Mccoy has made substantial and creditable improvements to his building aside from doing requisite work on his ranch. His house is at present rented to Stiles &S Bible for wet purposes.
 Dan Mclean has purchased from Earnest Lehman his eighty-acre ranch for $500 cash. It is not known whether Dan will abandon mining and settle down for life, or hold the land for speculation.
 The Reward mine was sold out under a mortgage some time ago, but no signs of life are apparent at that splendid property, only that that genial watch man, John Reiss, is growing gray in the company's service.
 Mr. s. R. Peters from South Dakota, q brother of Mrs. Dan Weaver, has To- cated with his family on quarter sec ton near the Weaver ranch, and is making great headway. He is much pleased with our climate.
 Mrs. Bertha Tomlinson has sold her corner to Ben Bible and Billy Stiles for neat sum. The new owners are erecting a large adobe house, which, when completed, will be occupied as a saloon, making the third.i
 H. w. Oitman, formerly the efficient manager of the Bogart & DeGollyer ranch, is now foreman of the Sweet water section. His family is living with him. The former foreman, J P. Perkins, has removed to Pasadena, Cal. with his family.
 Miss Hulda Larson, after 8 protracted visit with her relatives here, has gone to Brooklyn and will sail for her home l in Sweden about June 5th Her many amiable qualities endeared her to g large circle of friends who sincerely re- gret her departure.
 Prof. Ollie Charlton gave pleasing concert on Friday of last week, 1T which the volunteer talent did excep tionally well, his Arizola singing clas: being conspicuous by its absence, ow ing to few soprano voices refusing t, sing. He is a good teacher.
 Mrs. Tina Muliigan and her son Elmer, of St. Louis, are late arrivals They are at present at Snyder camp Mrr. Mulligan is an expert telegrapher stenographer and typewriter, havin; been secretary to Iron Mountain rail road officials for some years.
 Mir. John Moores, who has been mad the new agent of the Southern Pacifi company, seems to be at at home in hi new office, but finds freight rustling considerable item in Casa Grande. H , located here to be benefited by ou schools, having four boys and an esti mable wife.
 The sojourn of c. M. Marshall il Phoenix as one of the clerks in the lat lamented and er-to-be-forgotte Tin-horn Nineteenth added consider ably to his averdupois, as he weigh about 2o5 pounds now, is still growth and looking closely after his law praC tiee, which is also expanding.
 Mrs. c. NJ. Morshall and daaghtei Miss Minnie, are at present or a vist to Miss Bessie in Fl Paso, Texas. Abor JnDe 1st they will be joined by Judg Marshall and return to Los Angeles { spend the summer. The many friend } of Miss Minnie are pleased ts learn , her steady improvement in health.
 Affairs at the Mammon gold mine al in satisfactory shape, under the ca
 able management of John N. Isgrig. , new friction hoist has been ordere
 which permits deeper mining an