Arizona republican., 1899-11-30
Arizona Day by Day Live News Taken from Territorial Exchanges.

>S0TTe~ ~N'ssNraSs"~ ets>F~SsfS A~SNS$<>SST~ have resided for number Of years. is to be regretted. Mir. Kent will prob ably return again, being identified quite heavily with mining.-Journ2l- Miner
 The Ladies Aid society of the M. F. church is working faithfully and sue cessfuIly on the church fair project, which is to take place December 12. E and perhaps the 14th. says the Bisbse Orb. The object of this enterprise is to raise funds to pay the balance on the socety's church lots, then a suit { able building will be erected. The work is worthy and should commend itself to the community. All help a little.
 The 'Arizonians'' are becoming a very popular and interesting club. The discussions are all of a high order and are unusually instructive to not only the members of the club but to visitors as well. It is the most commendab'e club that has yet been organized in Tucson, says the Star. for it's every feature and purpose is good. Tucson | will have reason to be proud of the Arizonians. if the club continues in the future as at present in the earnestness of it's members and the c'ass of ques- tions discussed.
 ! The city council acted with com mendable celerity on the beneficent proposition of MT. Carnegie, says the Tucson Star. There is little room now i left for doubting that the multi-mil- 1 lionaire will accept the conditions of 1 fered by our people. The security for i the payment of the annual sum necas- sary for the support of the library would seem to be ample. This was the only condition which caused any doubt and that settled the Carnegie library building will soon be in course of con struction.
 An old man who has been familiar
 figure on the streets of Tucson for sev-
 eral months was found dead on South
 Main street in front of Carrillos gar
 dens at o'clock this morning. He had
 evidently been dead several hours
 when found. Coroner Scott conducted an inquest at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The Citizen says the jury found that
 his name was Ernest Enderson, about
 50 years of age, and a native of Switz-
 erland, by occupation a cook. and that
 he came to his death by alcoholism and
 exposure.
 The sad news last week came to Mrs.
 J. W. Hudson that Mr. H. M. Greene
 died at his Los Angeles residence on
 the 11th instant, says the Willcox
 News. Mir. Greene is well and kindly
 remembered in Willcox where he spent
 part of last winter and the preceding
 in the hope of regaining his health. He
 was a brother of Charles J. Greene.
 formerly a stockman of this valley, and
 was a native of Illinois. Last Decem-
 Der Mir. Greene and Mss Mercedes
 Shibell were married at the residence
 of Mrs. Hudson in Wilcox and soon afterward they removed to Los An ge!es. where the long struggle with consumption finally resulted in MT,
 Greene's untimely death. The deceased
 was a person of amiable disposition
 and had many friends in this commit nity Mrs. Greene was prostrated as
 the result of her long and unceasing care for her husband, but it is hoped that she will soon recover.
 Nogales is enjoying a building loom
 The Vidette says the handsome brick home of A. Varona. manager of Las Dos Naciones Cigar company, oa the hill above the factory is ready for the roof Andy Bartlett has commenced the construction of a handsome home : on Railroad avenue adjoining the resi- dence of Recorder Cummings. The in-
 provements just added to Judge Will : Hams residence have made it one Of the ideal homes of Nogales. Two rooms | were added to the structure and the color scheme of the exterior painting : although a reversal of the conventional is attractive and pleasing. The mas sive stone warehouse under construc- , +iop for Rov 2, TitcOOb iS nearing = completion. The front is practically finished; the rafters for the iron roof are in place and the work of laying the |, concrete floor is under way. This '. warehouse will be the most costly and
 substantial structure of its kind in the territory.