The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-17

found Tn no OCner style or ufaHldGlc per formance, the advantage of being changed from year to year, new spec ialties introduced, new comicalities added. In fact, even the plot itself has changed about and still passes as ''The Ball" So it happens that those who have seen this famous farce before need not hesitate to see it again, thinking that they are to see the same old piece. On the contrary it has been entirely re- written this year. and the author of the original piece would not find line of his work. The entire plot of the story has been changed and nothing remains of the old production except the title. The new piece is bright, fresh, full of the latest witticisms and newest music, and goes with swing and dash that promises to make its eighth edition the most successful of any that it has ever seen.
 When in doubt as to what to buy for Christmas presents, call at the New York Store and we will assist you in selecting.
 Miss Sarah Levy, daughter of Mrs. Ben. c. Heyl, is at home for the holi- days from California, where she has been attending school.
 Miss Nellie Lyon, cashier for E. F.. Sanguinetti, will spend the holidays in .,.1 oc Anroloc
 Men's suits and overcosts at the New York Store.
 The following young ladies who were examined last week for teachers certl- acates have been successful: Misses Mary A. Fairman, LOttie B. Lewis, Alma Wupperman, Anna Price and Mamie Donaldson.
 Christmas presents for young and old at the New York Store.
 At the annual session of the grand lodge of the Spanish-American Society at Tucson last week, Robert Tapia Oi Yuma, was elected Supreme vice-presi dent of the order.
 Ladies', misses and children's jack cts at the New York Store.
 We hope the people of Yuma vii show their appreciation of the coming attraction, Finnigan's Ball, as it is th' only one of the great successes of tht United States that has visited Yuma and has just completed an engagement of one week at the Burbank In Los An geles. We think the Elks very forth nate to secure this great treat for thu people of Yuma.
 The Southern Pacific railroad ha announced that it has granted the de mand of the locomotive engineers fo an increase of pay. Practically every thing asked by the men was granted The scale of wages was increased tiv or six per cent.
 The Hon. Board of Supervisors me Monday and passed on all claims du for the year, and ordered due bill paid to the amount of $l5,OO0. Thu cleaning up all the old work, so tha the new incoming board will have clean field to work from.
 The taxes became due and delinquer on Monday, the 18th inst. The raj road company paid their taxes for tt ensuing year, amounting in the sum BPS, ,469.7l, which should have bee sufficient to have paid all county e pense for the past year.
 Charles Kelley, the young man WI was injured in the railroad yards ( Thursday night, Dec. 4th, while tryir to board a moving passenger trai lied in the Tucson hospital last We nesday morning.
 Judge W. l.. Ref took to the asylu at Phoenix last Saturday an insal woman, Mrs. s. V. English, who h; been a former inmate of the instit tion, but had been released on trial.
 Joe Dolan and his brothers, 1. and James, big cattle men of Ventul Cal. were registered at the GandOl Monday.
 Steamer Cochan arrived from river Monday forenoon.
 Indian Tom, who had made his hol with Capt. Polhamus' family for yea past, died last week and was dl cremated according to the cust' among the Yumas, Of which he was member.
 Geo. Spalding, president, and oth members and officials of the ThOn Mining company, arrived in Yuma | week from San Francisco and chart ed the steamer St. Vallier to ta the party down the Colorado. I'll will leave the boat at a point near Hardy, and proceed to the compan mining property, some p miles inla The discovery of this property V mentioned in the Sentinel over a v ago. It was located by Wm. Thomas, the oldest engineer now uaoyed on the Southern Pacific.