The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-25

O from Phoenix where e went on bus;- ness connected with the village o Yuma. The Captain was successful in his enterprise.
 The city will soon commence work on Ieveling the hill on first street The hill will be leveled down to the grade, making it more convenient for loaded teams coming into town.
 J. w. Davis contemplates going to Cape Nome next Spring. He has re- ceived a letter from his brother who is there and who says that will be the greatest camp on earth next summer
 The Southern Pacific company has force of men at work on the bridge which spans the laguna on the Cali fornia side of the river. New billings will be put in and the bridge repaired generally.
 We have been informed that the plans and specifications for one-story building on the scene of the Sangui- netti fire has been drawn up and that MT. Gandolfo will soon commence work on the same.
 Hon. E. E. Ellinwood, ex-United States district attorney, came in on this mornings train. Nr. EllinwoOd has a host of friends in Yuma as else where in the territory who are al- ways glad 10 see him.
 The Gazette says Ex-Governor Me Cord received a telegraphic order from David Balsz of Yuma to ship Im- mediately fat beeves to him. MT. Balsz knows good beef and will supply his patrons with that article if he can secure it.
 Excursion tickets to the carnival at Phoenix will be on sale at the Southern Pacific ticket office Decem- 1 Der 1 to , inclusive at rate of $l020 for the round trip. Tickets will be good to return for fifteen days from date of sale.
 The party of Californians consisting of W w. Martin, L. o Poland, N. w. Blanchard, P. T. Adams, J. Hobson, L. B. Hogue, w. Young and II W. Duncan, who ale interested in the Cibola valley, returned to the city Thursday, better pleased than ever with the outlook in the valley.
 A carload of household goods was unloaded here this week for settlers in the Colorado valley Several carloads have arrived already this fall and the influx of emigrarts seems to have set in. Wonderful developments may be looked forward to in the valley when the vexed land question is laid to rest.
 Miss Mary Costello, one of Yuma's most charming young ladies, returned to her home in Yuma last Tuesday af- ter a two weeks visit in Tucson. Miss Costello reports an enjoyable time. A surprise party was tendered to her the night before she left Tucson for the purpose of bidding her goodbye.
 ". D. Luce returned the first part of the week from Castle Dome. Mir. Luce is now putting in a 200-ton con- centration plant at hls Castle Dome mines, and informs us the work there is completed he will commence active operations on the smelter at Yuma. He says the proposition for a smelter at this point is no myth as all the details of the same are completed.
 Captain Mellon, one of the men that navIgated the Colorado r1ver for so long that the old Yumaite can't re- member when "Cap Mellon" appeared on the scene. The sturdy old river pilot is visiting PhoeniX and enjoys the city like a kid. Captain Mellon has more friends in Arizona than any other man in the territory and he is deserving of every one of them.- Gazette The Captain returned home the first part of the week.
 The following is the names and positions of the Yuma team which will cross bats with Fortuna next Thursday: Lon Martin, catcher; Joe Balsz, pitcher; Wm. Coons, first base; Fred Meeden, second base; Luis Ra- mirez, shortstop; L. Schuckman, third base; Barney Meeden, left field; Chas. Meeden, center field; ". H. Shorey, right field. The game promises to be a royal one as both sides are confident of success. Fortuna has all kinds of money in the field but in justice to the Yumaites it is safe to say that no money is going aJegging. The ma terial of the Yuma nine is the right kind of stuff The members are en- thusiastic and dihgent at practice Captain Martin is the right man in the right place and Manager Greenleai ;n,bpao oil with a SDirit 0f victory