Arizona republican. [volume], May 31, 1890, Image 3

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX,, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1890.
r
-MEMORIAL DAY.-
Its Observance Ycslordav
in Phffiiiix.
An Elaborate Turnout in
the Day's Honor.
Business Houses Very Generally
Close Their Doors The Oration
by Governor Towers.
For tho second time in lier history,
Fhronix yesterday observed Memorial
Day.
The business houses, ns a rule, closed
early in the day and all the citizens
Joined in tho beautiful observance of a
holiday that is now recognized ns
national in character.
In this land of flowers the memorial
service in honor of tho soldier dead
acquires a new significance in that the
tributes offered are fresher and more
abundant than is possible in climes not
so favored by nature as is this.
There was an abundant display of
bunting on tho streets, many of tho
business houses being elaborately decor
ated, and some of them showing very
great artistic skill in construction.
To tho Grand Army men, of course,
tho greatest honor was shown, and tho
Q. A. It. practically assumed entire
charge of the day's otaervance.
Tho procession formed on Washington
street, right, resting opposite tho Irvine
building, promptly at 4 p. m., and
moved down Washington toward the
city cemetery, wliero tho graves of the
voterans buried there had previously
been designated.
The advance guard was made up of
the firemen of tho Phcenix Hose com
pany No. 1, Phoenix IIoso No. 2 and of
tho Hook and Ladder company, these
being followed by tho Pluenix band, .the
membcrsof which organization acquitted
themselves so well as to draw forth
plaudits from the people assembled all
along the line of march.
J. W. Owens Post. G. A. It., came
next, headed by Department Com
mander George F. Coats and staff, es
corted by Company 15., N. G. A., under
command of Captain Andre. The boys
marched with reversed arms and ac
quitted themsolves admirably upon their
first pubHc appearance.
John A. Logan Post, G. A. R.of
Tempe, was next in line, followed by
the three companies of the fire depart
ment, all making a good showing, and
the parade was closed by a large num
ber of citizens in carriages.
The marchers took the cars that had
been ordered out to await thorn in
front of tho court house, on AVashington
street, and upon their arrival at tho
cemetery tho band boys confirmed the
good impression that they had already
made by their excellent rendition of the
following programmo :
"Rest to tho ilravc"8tubblebiiie (on entering
cemetery).
Celestial Overture, rrcndlvllle "Nearer Mr
Ood to Thee."
"America."
Return march, "The Star" Southn oil.
Following tho firbt number on the
programme, Governor Powers was in
troduced as the orator of the day, and
spoke in substance as follows :
Commander, Comrades and Ladies andOen.
tlemen We meet, not on an occasion of fur
row to mourn for the dead, but with thankful
hearts, to commemorate tho deeds of an arm)
of fallen heroes that fought tho battle of the
Union against its foes, freed four million slave
and established foundations decer than they
had ever been laid before by human agency for
an Indestructible government of a free and en
lightened people. And in the conflict that re
sulted in the achievement of an end so glorious,
six hundred thousand men sacrificed their
lives.
Of that vast army that went forth in tho
strength of rigorous manhood 1th banners Hy
ing and drums beating, to return no more for
ever, ono-half of them were our comrades, and
all were our countrymen. Their bodies now Ho
burled on two hundred battle-fields or In cetuo
tcrles scattered all over this broad land. And
today their graves have been decked with
flowers by the beauty and chivalry of tho
grandest nation upon the earth.
It is fitting, fellow citizens, that while wo con
template the past and survey the blood-stained
ground where victories that count most for man
kind have been won, that wo pay tribute
to that other army of patriots long since passed
away, that won independence from the Drltlsh
crown.
Although the star of emplro has pushed uefct
ward until we, on this Pacific slope, hare to
look across a continent to view tho narrow field
of their operations, we do not forget the trials
they endured or underestimate the taluo of
their great achievements.
To them e ouo our liberty and our right to
the Star Spangled ltanner. It Is a satisfaction
for us to know that their graves are kept green,
and many of them today have been covered
with flowers.
And now while we aro gathered here, from
every grave, whether of Revolutionary sire, or
of Union or Confederate dead, sweet incense
rises heavenward ami calls blessings down upon
the land we lore, made inestimably dear by tho
sacrifices of blood and treasury It has cost to
make and preserve its institutions forever free.
Urand and beautiful as Is the (.cremony of
strewing tlowers over soldiers' graves, tho sig
nificance of the day would lie lost If it failed to
assist in Implanting in the hearts of the youth
of the land a deep and sincere patriotism. The
soth of May will become a day of sorrow, rather
than of thankfulness, if, for any cause, from
selfishness or greed, from want of moral prin
ciple, from corrupting motives and Intlucnccs,
or from superstition and ignorance, devotion to
the government and lovo for the flag that repre
sents its power, shall ever occupy a placo In the
hearts of the iieonlv second to any other, save
" only that ol the Supreme Itulcr of the universe,
Jle who watches over the dentlnles of nations
and raises up friends to fight tho battles of
freedom.
- The youth of the country are the patrimony
bequeathed by heat en to each generation; and
no nation can nourish that neglects to train
them properly, and no education from which
patriotism is eliminated Is worthy of support.
Patriotism Is not a principle or facult) that is
born with tho child, boy or girl, but It Is a virtue
that can M taught and acquired. A patriot is
one who loves his country with a pure undying
lore; one who stands always and everywhere
for Us honor, integrity, roperlty.and glory. A
man to lie a patriot need not necessarily lie a
soldier, for "Peace hath her victories, ctcn
greater than war." llut, let me tell you this, my
countrymen, a mau who, when occasion re
quires It, will not forsake father and mother,
brothers and sisters, wife and children, and bo
willing to lay down his life for his country, Is
not a patriot, Patriotism calls for sacrifices as
well as for hue and pride of country.
I Iio-hj tho time Is near wheupratriotlsm shall
receive paramount consideration in all our
schools, when our boys will declaim patriotic
speeches and our ouug ladles shall find their
best themes for composition ami recitations In
subjects relating to the progress, power, purity
and glory of our country. Thou shall el
able to antlci-mte the time not far reunited,
when Arltona will lie entitled to be considered
the cradlool lltierty.the .Switzerland of America;
when her citizens plntiug with exultant pride
at the grandeur of her mountains and tho rich
lnagnltlseiice of her valleys, shall lie estimated
not by their number alone, but by their worth
and patriotism; and when measured by this
rule every country shall le esteemed to have
population enough to constitute a. State. When
every Arizona boy shall raise his hat whenever
he passes uuder the American flag, and In his
heart tho dominant thought tdiall bo "This Is
my flag, and this is my country."
And now comrades of tho Orand Army of the
Republic, a parting word to you. It was our
proud privilege to particiate in the struggles
that gave permanence to this government. The
Revolutionary war of 177C, gave our country
freedom from foreign Interference, and gained
recognition of Us Independence from all the
nations ol tho earth. The war of tho rebell!6u
that ended in 1W, demonstrated our ability to
eopo'surtrssrullyw-ith Internal e nentlwand It
was the supreme test of endurance.
Henceforth, neither foes from without or
enamlel within dare .dispute tho power "and
stability of tho goiermdent. And the time Is
forever past when any Individual, Htato or Na
tion can Insult its flag-ami escape puUnment.
The sacrifices of American soldiers hare not
been inado In vain, but they have been sancti
fied by heaven, and are the harbingers of free-
uom roino woria.
The Declaration of Independence Is tho com
mon heritage of all citizens of the Republic,
whether native or foreign born.
Hunker Hill, Lexington and Yorktown;
Chlcamauga, Gettysburg and Appomattox
and all other battle-fields baptised with the
blood of American soldiers belong to no class
or people, nor to any particular section, but
they aro the Nation's Inheritance, and along
with tho Constitution and Star Spangled Hau
lier, constitute the priceless legacy that will
descend to posterity from generation to genera
tion. And now what shall lie said of the future of
the 30th of May? It, too, belongs to the Ameri
can tieoide. and must share the Nation's clorv
and immortality, Conceived in patriotic lore,
born of affection and
sympathy, devoted to
sacred memories and clothed
i in uuwers, u win
gather new attractiveness as tlmo advances, and
generations alter tho last remnants of the Orand
Army shall have ceased to participate in its ob
servance upon the earth, it will continue to be
celebrated by American patriots with becoming
raverence.
The KErunucAN is issued every day
in the year and tho subscription price
is Tl a month, or $10 n year.
WANTS.
The quickest returntfor the leait money
are to be obtiiined from the REPUBLI
CAN'S Want Columns. Situations
iranfrcl, Help Wanted, ForJient, For Sale,
Tu Let, To hxchange, one cent a word each
insertion, or by the month at Jive cents per
line a day.
F
:
OR BAt.K AT A IIARQAIN, LOTS IN COL
lint' addition. Apply at this ofllce.
FR 8ALK-A PAIR OK HAMI1LKTONIAN
horses. Well matched and well broken
to carriage or w agon. 8. D. LOUNT.
ProfVHHlonut CrtrclH.
WA. HYDE, M. I)., HOMEOPATHIC
. physician. Diseases of women and
children and chronic diseases a specialty. Office
and residence opposite Phoenix Hotel, Washing
ton street, PhuinU, Arizona.
HP. ROIIINSON. SURVEYOR AND
.draughtsman. All work done promptly,
correctly and neatly. Oftlee with the Arizona
Canal Co.
D
R. SCOTT HELM. PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. OBlce, Fry building.
C1LARK HOWARD. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
J Ofllce in Porter block, I'liu-nlx, A. T.
iMCOllimPOUM.
GO TO THE FASHION rAkIIEK SHOP FOR
shaving, hair cutting, shampooing, bath
ing, hair singing. Ladles w ork done at trie shon
or residence. Prices to suit the times. Opposite
the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro
prietor. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, CORNER CENTER
Vyand Jellerson streets. Only houe employ ing
white help throughout. HERRICK A LUIIKS,
proprietors.
T OST-LEFT BY THE OWNER AT SOME
Ijplace where sho called on Monday, 19th
Inst, a black tllk parasol with golden handle
engraved "Addle Klnsie." Finder will please
leave the same at this ofllce. 3t
t h ro
National Bank of Arizona,
PJHKNIX, ARIZONA.
M. W. KALES, President.
SOL. LEWIS, Vice-President.
GEO. W. HOADLEY, Cashier.
Capital, Pajd Up,
Surplus, - - - -
8100,000
25,000
DIRECTORS.
M. W. Kales, J. Y. T. Smith, Bol. Lewis
Chaiii.es Goldman, Oeo. W, Hoadlky.
CORRESPONDENTS.
The Rank of California . . . .San Francisco
Agency of Rank of California , New York
The farmers' and Merchants Rank. Los Angeles.
The Dank of Commerce ... St. Louis
Consolidated Rank ... ... Tucson
Hank of Arizona I'rescott
N. M. Rothschilds Ji Sous .. ., London
Proclamation of Reward,
TO ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME GREETING:
Wiierkah: It has come to my knowledge that
on tho Eleventh Day of April last W. W.
LOWTIIEIt, Deputy Sheriff of Cochise county,
In this Tertltory, while in tho discharge of his
duty as such ofllcer, was brutally murdered by
one JAMES DALY near the town of BIsbce.
Said Daly is dcscrlltcd as a man apparent)' M
years of age, although several years younger,
about tW feet tu height, round face, slightly
pockmarked, sandy complexion, and mous
tache, blue eyes, about 1D0 pounds, scar on foot,
talks w lth strong' Welsh accent, and;
Wiikkkah, Said JAMES DALY thereupon, and
after the (Oinmlsslon of said crime, did escape,
and is still at large.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, LEWIS WOLFLEY
Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority
within mo vested, do hereby offer a reward in
the sum of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, to be
paid by tho Treasurer of the Territory of Ari
zona, for the arrest and conviction of the said
James Daly.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand, and caused tho Great Seal of the Territory
to be ulllxrd.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this '.'lth day of
of May, A. I). 18'JO.
Ih'iunkdJ LEWIS WOLFLEY.
JJy thcGotcmor.
stoNKDj N. O. MURPnY,
7-9 . Secretory of Territory.
ARTICLES T0F INCORPORATION
THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Wc, Charles O. Zlcgenfuss and Edwin S. QUI,
desiring to Incorporate ourselves,under the pro
visions of tho laws of the Territory of Arizona
and especially an Act of the Legislative As
tembly thereof, entitled, "An Act Concerning
corporations," approved March 8, 1887, for the
purpose of engaging in the lawful enterprises,
business pursuit and occupation hereinafter
specified, do make, subscrtba and acknowledge
according to law,theso articles of Incorporation,
and declare:
1. The name assumed by this corporation and
by which It shall bo known Is "The Republican
Publishing Company," and its principal placo
of transacting business is tho City of Pluenix,
County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona; and
tne time ol tho commencement of this corpora
tion shall be tho day of tho tiling of these arti
cles, iu tho ofllco of the County Recorder of the
County of Maricopa, In the Territory of Ari
zona, and tho termination thereof shall be
Iwenty-flvo (il) years thereafter.
2. The cnterplses, business pursuit and occu
pation in which ants corporation proposes
io eugago is mai oi esiaDiisning anu
puuusning a newspaper to be known
ana called the Arizona republican,
and such other newspapers as the Board ol
Directors of this corporation shall hereafter de
sire to publish; to carry on the business of
publishers generally, to do a general Job print
ing, engraving, lithographing and publication
business, and toacqulre, possess, hold and enjoy
and uso all kinds of property, Incidental or con
venient, omecessary, In and about the carrying
on of Bald buslnoss. and to buy and sell printing
presses, types and all other kinds of apparatus,
Implements, furniture, tools and other property
convenient or useful or necessary In and
about tho said business hereinabove named; to
borrow money and contract to repay the same
at such time or times and with such
rate or rates of interest as its Board
of Directors see lit; and to hypothe-
rate, mortgage or pledge all or any pi
of the property of this corporation, and all
urt
or
any part of tho property which this corporation
may hereafter acquire; to secure the payment
of such money with interest, or to secure tho
payment of any debt of this corporation with
such Interest thereon as it may legally obligate
Itself to pay.
a. The place where this corporation w 111 have
Its principal ofllce and place of business, Is the
City of Phoenix, in tho County of Maricopa,
Territory of Arizona.
4. The amount of tho capital slock of this
corporation shall bo twenty-five thousand dol
lars ($r,uJ), divided into ono thousand shares
of the par value of twenty-five dollars (J.J3)
each, and tho time when, and the conditions
upon which it is to lie paid aro as follows,
towlt:
Fifty per-centum thereof Immediately upon
making tho subscription therefor, and the
luilanco whenever called for by the Board of
Directors of this corporation.
5. Tho par value of each share of the capital
stock of this corporation shall bo twenty-fire
dollars (fi'O
G. Tho highest amount of indebtedness or
liability, direct or contingent, towhlch this cor
poration at any time Is to be subjected, Is the
sum of fifteen thousand dollars (15,(iu0.)
7. The highest amount of indebtedness or
liability to which the corporation is at any time
to subject itself, is the sum of fifteen thousand
dolbirs (13,ttJU.)
. ine stot'Kiioiucrs in tnis corporation and
their private property shall be exemnt from the
corporate debts of this corporation.
v. ine anairs oi mis corporation are to oe and
they shall be. conducted by tho Hoard of
Directors, consisting of two persons, who shall
Is) elected annually by the Stockholders, at
such tlmo and manner as shall be pre
scribed by the By-Laws of this corpora
tion, and all of whom shall bo sub
scribers to the capital stock of this corporation,
and hereafter no person shall be ellglbfo to the
olllco of Director unless he Is a Stockholder In
tho corporation; provided, that said Board of
Directors may elect sucn otllcen and aonolnt
such committees from their own number to aid
in the management of tho business and the con
ducting the affairs of the corporation as they
mar see fit. anu vest m said officers and such
committees all such powcrstts they may deem
expedient. The following named persons who
are subscribers to the capital stock of this cor-
tioration man constitute tne uoard oi Directors
of this coriHiratlon until the first Tuesday in
the month of June, 1W0, and until their suc
cessors duly qualified, shall be elected, to-wlt:
Charles O Zlcgenfuss, Edwin S. GUI. Any per
son ceasing to be a subscrilier shall cease to be
a Director, and hereafter If any Director shall
teaso to bo a Stockholder he shall cease to be
a Director. Vacancies In the Board of Directors
shall be filled by the remaining members of the
Board, Immediately, or as soon as practicable,
after the filing of these articles in tho ofllce of
the County Recorder of the County of Maricopa,
Territory of Arizona, the persons named herein
as Directors to servo until tho first Tuesday in
the month of June, A. D. 18'JO, and until their
successors duly qualified shall be elected, shall
meet and organize as a Board of Directors, adopt
By-Laws, and prescribe in said By-Laws the
method of calling meetings of the Board of
Directors and Stockholders. A majority of said
Directors shall lie a quorum for the transaction
of the business of said Board.
The Stockholders of the corporation are
hereby authorized and empowered to increase
or diminish the number of the members consti
tuting tho Board of Dirccors of this cor
lioration, by a vote of the majority of the sub
scribed capital stock, and each share subscribed
or held snail entitle the subscriber therefor
or holder thereof to one vote at all meetings of
tho subscribers to or holders of said stock, and
Incase the said subscribers to or holders of the
capital stock shall by rote increase the number
oi memoers oi ine saiu noaru oi Directors, tne
members of said Board thus created shall each
have the same powers as each of the two mem
bers of said Board created by these articles.
10. The Board of Directors of this corporation
shall have power to establish bv-laws and
make all rules and regulations deemed expe
dient lor ine management oi ine anairs ot tnis
corporation and the officers thereof, not incon
sistent with tho Constitution and the laws of
tho United States and the laws of the Territory,
In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our
hands and seals, this third day of May, A. D.
K'M.
seal. Charles O.Zikoenfvss.
seal. edwin s. gill.
Territory of Arizona,? ..
County op Maricopa. J ss
Before me, Clarko Howard, a Notary Public in
and for said County and Territory, duly com
missioned and sworn and residing therein, on
this day personally appeared Charles O. Zlcgen
fuss and Edwin 8. Gill, known to me to be the
persons whoo names are subscritied to the fore
going instrument, and acknowledged to mo that
they and each of them executed tho same for
the purposo and consideration therein expresed.
Git en under my hand and seal of office, this
third day of May, A. D. 18'.X).
" seal. Clarke Howard.
Notary Public.
endorsed.
Filed and Recorded at request of Edwin S.
Gill, May 20, lK'K), at 3:10 o'clock p. m.
Nehi Osrorn, County Recorder,
ByEBOENK Graham, Deputy Recorder.
Territory or Arizona
Territory or Arizona,)
County op Maricopa. ) B'
I, Nerl Osborn, County Recorder In and for
the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby
certify that I have compared the foregoing copy
with the original Articles of Incorporation filed
and recorded in my odlce on the twenty-sixth
day of May, 1890, in book No. 1 of Articles of
Incorporation, at pago'iSI, etc., and that the
same Is a full, true and correct copy of such
original and of the whole thereof.
Witness whereof my hand and seal of ofllce this
twenty-sixth day of May, 18'JO.
PKAL. JJkri OSRORN,
County Recorder.
KED0ND0 ' HOTEL
Redondo Beach, Cal.
This new and magnificent hotel was opened to
the public May 1st, It is the most thoroughly
equipped and best furnished house on the I'a
clilc Coast. Two hundred and seventy-fire
rooms, repleto with every convenience: (ire
place, hot and cold water, Incandescent lights,
electric call and return sjstem. Standing in the
center of a twenty-two-acre tract, under high
cultivation, two hundred feet back from the
ocean bluil'. Arc lights on the grounds. Fines!
surf bathing in America. The house has a fine
Otis elevator and by far tho handsomest rauslc
and dancing hall In Calltornlu. The dining
room is a perfect gem of artistic perfection, su
perbly furnished and so arranged that every
seat commands a view of the ocean. There is a
gallery at one end, where a fine band plays for
the c filing dances; also playing on the veranda
in the morning, in the music and dancing room
at night. Morning gcrmans w ill be a feature of
the house. The culsluu w 111 also be a promi
nent factor. The house and surroundings are
simply pcrfectlon-"iiew, sweet and clean and
must be seen to oe appreciated. The Atchison,
Topeka and Hanta Fo runs six trains dally from
Los Angeles. Tho company own their own rail
road, running to Los Angeles, connecting with
the Grand Aienue cable system, running twelve
finely-equipped trains dally each way, landing
passengers right back ot the hotel. There is a
pier, where boats from Ban Francisco, Ban Diego
and other points make regular landings. Steam
and sailing jachts can be had. The fishing is
tlie finest on tho coast. There is a bluff and In
terior drive, commanding a fine view of the
ocean, Ban Gabriel valley, Wilson's Peak, Old
Raldy,Hlerra Madre range of mountains. Terms
same as other first class houses. Special rates
for iiermnuents and families. All letters address
to the manager.
. W. ROOT, Manager.
MEr STEVENS t CO;
(SUCCESSORS TO STEVENS & HUGHES.)
Stoves, Tinware Lamps,
-And all
KITCHEN FUENITUEE.
Refrigerators. Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery, Japanware.
Hardware,
Tools of all Kinds, Garden and
MOLIKE WAGONS,
Buckboards and all kinds of Road Vehicles, Carriages and Carts. All kinds of Tin, Sheet Iron,
Copper work, Plumbing and Gas Fitting done promptly und satisfactorily.
lb "On
Time,"
WINDMILLS AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
"Woods' Mowers and Eakes,
Oliver Cliilled Plows,
Barbed "Wire,
Pumps, Gas and
Horse Powers,
1 Windmills,
Hardware, Glassware, Table anil Pocket Cutlery,
Hardware and if ricultural Implements
TUCSOjST,
C. L. ESCHlWi d CO.,
Flnaiprxooistis,
CORNER WASHINGTON AND CENTER STS..
ONLY FIRST-GLASS DRUG
Graduate in Pharmacy.
GKO, TLATT,
PLATT & DIXON,
Practical Furnace Builders
j. i
Bricklayers and Contractors
Of Blast Furnaces, Rolling Mills, Gas Furnaces, Gas Boilers, Gas and Bone
Retorts, Glass and Zinc Furnaces, und Brick Work ,
of Every Description.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. JBCM
Room 419 Commercial Building-,
The S. M.
-IIKALF.RH IN-
GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES.
Wiley Block,
519 and 591 Broadway, Los A.ngeles, Cal,
kinds of-
Lawn Hose Sprinklers, Etc.,
and : Charter : Oak .: Stoves.
"Water Pipes,
AJttlZONJL.
P1KENIX, A. T.
STORE IN THE CITY.
Established in 1883.
JKO. DIXON
T5T. LOUIS, MO
Perry Co.,
HOTELS.
- THE" MOST DELIGHTFUL
OORONADO,
With its agreeable marine atinosiiliore in the nnlural nluiiurn for
Arizonans to take during the summer months, and every ono eait
aHbrd to visit it
for Health. Kest
moat cliurruing
marine climate
The Largest and
Most
Where you have the most perfect sen-ice, at the lowest rate?.
Coronado, with its surroundings, is the ideal Hummer seaside resort,
with an atmosphere ever soothing and restful, being constantly
fanned by breezes from the ocean. Outdoor and indoor
Amubements in Everv Variety
:The Hotel Del Coronado:
Is unrivalled anywhere for the display of refined tante, and the
elegance of its appointments, careful management, and the
amount of physical comfort it furnishes its guests.
COKONADO NATURAL MINERAL WATER
Has many points of excellence. Ueing perfectly pure, it is one of
nature's licst tonics to the system. It is a hpecilic in bladder and
kidney troubles, and immediately relieves gout and rheumatism.
RATES FOR THE
SUMMER SEASON
WILL BE
Ranging as low as $2
$3 -per day and upward,
Icr day
according
. . . .Apply
E. S. Babcock, Jr.,
Hotel Del Coronado, Coronado,
THE IvUL-jL-jS HOLJSEJ,
COR. WASHINGTON AND MARICOPA STREETS,
PHOiNIX, ARIZONA.
New Building.
STRICTLY
Best Table in .Arizona.
E. M. MILLS
Sail IXZarieir' HEotel.
S. C. EEEA-TOISr
Tucson
The Best Furnished Hotel in the Territory.
Located at the Southern Pacific Depot, it affords Special Accommodation to
Commercial Men. This Hotel is run on the Principle
That All Guefcts Shall Have Prompt
and Courteous Attention.
LVEorxtezj-u-icia,
NEW MANAGEMENT.
Only First-class Hotel in ISTogales City
Ls.rge, -Lofty Rooms.
Elegant Parlor for Guests.
Livery and Feed Stable in Connection.
Bar-room Supplied with Choice Foreign and Domesti Liquors.
Morley Avenue,
H. W. KLINE
THE FDA.LiA.aH3I
The Best Hotel in Tucson.
In addition to having the most central and convenient
location in the city, and commanding a magnificent
view of the city and its surroundings, the Palace prevents
the following attractions that warrant its claim to thef'tle
-POPULAR-
Its rooms are alPon the second story, and are neat, clean
and comfortable. Its dining-rooms are the most attractive
iifthe city, and under the present management have
always had an envious reputation for excellency.
COSMOPOLITAI : HOTEL.
The Most Commodious Hotel "in Tuscon.
Located In the Iliislnesa Center. Has every Convenience of First-clots Hn'.vla In Western
Cities. Dlnlnn ltoom Wnsurpusxeil by any In the City. Hath and Heading Room.
Fln large Sample Kooms on the Ground Floor for the Accommodation of Com-
inercial Travelers. Special Rates by the Week or Month.
FREE BUS From all Trains to the HOTEL.
S. KATZENSTEIN, Proprietor.
SUMMER SEASIDE RESOHT.
or rleamtrc. It in in the
the world, and has
Magnificent Hotel,
MADE VERY REASONABLE,
by the
to room,
to
month. Transients,
For full information,
:
Manager,
San Diego County,
California.
Newly Furnished.
FIRST - CLASS.
Table Boarders Received.
Prop.
Proprietor.
.A.rizona.
Conveniently Arranged in all Particulars.
I-Iotel.
Nogales, A. T.
Proprietor.
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