Arizona republican., 1899-03-29
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE.

1EMRE.
 MT. James L. Johnson spent the day
 at Phoenix yesterday.
 Ben Goldman came up from Phoenix
 on yesterday mornings train.
 Commodore Rector of ScOttsdale
 was in Tempe yesterday.
 Mrs. B. F. Porter of Phoenix spent
 the day with Mrs. M. G. Hill yester-
 day.
 The M. E. church is to be repapered
 w. A. Daggs was down from Mesa yesterday.
 Rev. Rogers of Los Angeles will oc- cupy the pulpit at the M. E. church next Sunday night.
 The work of graveling Dewey street is now in progress and will soon be completed
 A. R. McCamley has leased one-haIf of the Armstrong house and will move into it on the first of April. Dr. c. A. Scroggs will move his offices into the south half of the house.
 Ben George is nearly we'll, after his late severe sickness.
 MT. Dunnigan. an old employe at the Sacaton Indian agency, is again in Tempe, after a number of years spent in Indiana MT. Dunnigan has taken position in the Hayden store and in tends to make his home in Tempe from this time.
 The recital at the normal Monday night, given by Mrs Genevra John- stone-Bishop, Mrs. Shirley Christy and Mr. J. L. Johston, was a which Tempe has never en- 5oyed The large auditorium was well filled when Mrs. Christy appeared and rendered the first number on the programme, the overture, "Gilbame Tell,'' by Rossini The performer was brought back and was given a hearty encore on her work with the left hand MT. Johnstone's rendition of Across the Far Blue Hills" by Blum enthal, was well received but the aud fence did not call him back, for it wished the appearance of Mrs. John Bishop. The latter was given a warm greeting Her introductory number was the 'sMelba Waltz" by Ardite and it's rendition completely captivated the audience. The power and purity of her voice, was a wonder to many of her listeners. She favored the delighted listeners with an encore 1 50 Queer" a bright story of two 1 lovers doubts. Mrs. ChTisty again ap- peared and gave selection from Rub- | enstein. The fifth number was com | posed of three parts, Orange Girl" | Stackpole, Aria by Handel and l ' Evermore Lost to Me" Bach. In | these selectins Mrs. Bishop steadilyI rose in their admiration from the first | part to the last in which she charmed | her hearers. On being called back, | Mrs Bishop sang, "GOmin' ThrO' the | Rye" in manner before unknown to a Tempe audience Tn scene second, +Io a1-1J oEa1- h ,1r where Isaac goes forth to the field at eventide to mediate and await the coming of Rebekah MT John ston sang With Overf1owing Heart, " and ''The Soft Southern Breeze" in that establishes him more firmly than ever in the hearts of the people. His splendid work in "Ci Flower of the Verdant Lea" a duet with the prima donna was his crown ing effort of tho evening and the skill with which he executed the difficult closing passages did him great credit and proclaimed him a master of his profession. MT. Johnston contributed in no slight degree to the success Of the evenings entertainment. After another selection and an encore by Mrs. Christy, Mrs. Bishop sang the The Little Silver Ring" from Chaminade, and closed the programme with an aria by Massenet. Mrs. Bishop shook hands with many of her newly made friends and admirers who the hope of hearing hes again some time
 MESA. w H. Code and Talma PomerOy were passengers to Phoenix yesterday morning. T. E. Jones of Lehi was in Mesa on business.
 A carload of farm implements ar lived for AbelI, Wilbur & Company.
 Leonard Nets met with an accident morning for which he 1lames The Republican. He was driy ng from Mesa to Tempe reading The graphic account of the Manila war news and forgot horse and buggy entirely. He was brought to lis senses by jolt that nearly threw lim over the dashboard. The horse md buggy had parted company and the horse still trotted industriously to- ward Tempe. He found the horse had eft the road and caught telegraph ,ole between the front wheel and the