DIRECTORY OF THE CITY OF TUCSON FOR THE YEAR 1881 Directory of the City of Tucson For The Year 1881
Including: - A comprehensive list of residents, their occupations, and places of residence - A list of city officials 1871-1881 - A list of officers at Fort Lowell - A list of Pima County officials - A list of Federal officials - A listing of Schools, Churches, Societies, Banks, and Newspapers - Other items of historical and genealogical interest.
Reprinted 1988 by the Arizona State Genealogical Society
ARIZONASTATEUBRARY R0’ BM 42075 ARCHIVES&PUBLiCRECORDS Tucson, AZ 85733-2075
FEB 1 3 2003 DIRECTORY
OF‘ THE
CITY@TUCS()N PREFACE. . FOR THE YEAR 1881, In presenting this the first edition of the TUCSONDim-)Cr0m' CONTA IN] NO A to the public, the author asks a generous allowance for any Qlomptebmzine fist of Ehtlptbitant-5 and allerrorswhichmayhave hisnoticeincompiling WITH THEIR OCCUPATIONS AND PLACES OI-‘ RESIDENCE; the work. All poscible diligence has been exencised in gath THE PUBLIC OFFICERS eling facts, and it has been our aim toifnithfully record them AND THEIR OFFICES; without partiulity. Our thanks are hereby tendered to the WITH A REVIEW OF THE PAST, A GLANCE AT THE PRESENT, AND A FORECAST OF THE many citizens who have furnished information ‘when called FUTURE OF THIS CITY; upon, and who have also encouraged the enterprise by their
TOG!-ITIIER WITH OTHER. USEFUL INFORMATION CONCERNING THE SASIF. liberal subscriptions. 0. W. BARTER.
COMPILED AND PUBLISIIED BY G. W. BARTER. —;—-»-o—
H. S. CROCKER S1CO., PRINTERS, SAN I-‘R.\.VCISCO. 18 8 1. ’ GENERAL INDEX.
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'l'x1c.wn in the"-l’a.st, (a sketch of history) ...... 2 Tucson of the Present, (a. plain_\‘iew) ...... 13 Tue? m of the Future, (a horoscope) ...... 14 Incitlents since 1871, with lists of oflicials ...... 15 Duties and Powers of corporate oflicers ...... 2+ Pirna County Oflicial List. ; ...... 26 Federal Official List ...... 27 Roster of Ofiicem at Fort Lowell ...... 29 Entend ncumlin-_v(4. Ad. 0! Cnn-;rcsI, In the _\'c:x:1881,by Sl.reel.S ...... 2...... 29 . G. W. flAl:Tl~IR, Climate ...... 30 In the «Niceol the Libnrlan nl Con-gm-«s,It W;-hlnglon. Schools ...... ; ...... 32 Churches ...... 35 Societies ...... ‘...... 36
Banks ...... 37
Newspapers ...... ' ...... 38 B:u"io Libra ...... 39 Planes of Public Resort ...... _...... 4-0 A'l-litions to Tucson ...... 41
lnulustrial Enterprises ._...... 43 Table of Distances ...... ~l-6 lli-ection of the Mails ...... 4-8 l‘i 'ectory of Names of Inhabitants . . . . . i ...... 4-0 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. TUCSON IN THE PAST.
Pima County Bank, tly—leafnext to cover. "‘°'L Loni 85 Williams, Bankers ...... ,...... 50 [A 1iisToRic_\L sKmcn.] Satford, Hudson 85 Co., Bankers ...... 52 J. M. Berger, Jeweler ...... 54. TUCSONis the second oldest town in the United States; L. Zechendorf 85 Co., General Merchandise ...... 56 Santa. Fe, New Mexico, being the first, and St Augustine, Tully, Ochoa. 55 Co., General Merchandise ...... 58 Florida, the third. Tucson was first settled by the Spaniards, VVm. B. Hooper 85 Co., Wholesale Liquors, etc ...... 60 in 1560, by the construction of a presidio or fortification, as a Wm. C. Davis, Hardware ...... 62 strong outpost to protect the industrial operations of the Theo. Welisch 85 Co ...... - 64 colony at San Xavier. . _ I. X. L. Lodging House and Restaurant ...... 64 , Arizona came into possession of the United States by the Lord 83 Williams Co., General Merchandise ...... T 68 Gadsden Purchase in 1854-. The Americans who were here at L. Meyer db Co., General Merchandise ...... 66 that time, and who were instrumental in the acquisition, came \Vm. Zechendorf ...... 70 here under’ employment of Governor Manuel Gandara, of Leo Goldschmidt, Furniture ...... 72 _ Sonora, and were engaged in superintending the sheep ranches Buehman 85 Co ...... 70 and in building houses for the Mexicans, who were at work Sweetland & Co., Furniture ...... 74 trianufacturin blankets by hand. These pioneers were John \Vm. A. Scott, J r., Insurance ...... :. 76 W. Davis, Jo :1 Clarke, Dr. Cnlton, and a few others. The A. 85 C. Lumber Co ...... 78 first general immigration of Americans was in l856—'58, Pioneer Soda and Ice Works ...... ' ...... 78 among whom were Major Mark Aldrich, (deceased), Col. Chas. Detoy, Groceries ...... 80 James Douglas, (deceased), C. C. Dodson, (now residing at Colton’s Livery Stable ...... _...... 80 Florence), Sol. Warner, Asa McKenzie, (deceased), Fred. A. Goodman, Grocer ...... 82 Neville, (deceased), Alfred Fryer, (now of Texas), Rich Tucson Vinegai Works ...... 84 ard M. Doss, (deceased), Hon. G. H. Ou , Col. Charles F.H.Burns....'...... 84» D. Poston, Theodore Morhmar, (deceased), ennan Ehren J. S. Mansfeld, Stationer ...... 86 ber , (deceased), Thomas Smith, (deceased), Hon. \Vm. Marcus Ka_t.z,General Merchandise ...... 88 51 Gary, Hon. Flsteven Ochoa, —— Mercer, Collector of Cus Wetmore 85 Dean, Assayers ...... 90 toms, F. G. Ake, the Pennington family, (all deceased, except a Grand Hotel ...... 92 son living in Texas, and a daughter, the wife of \V. F. Scott, Palace Hotel ...... 90 of Tucson, General \Vadsworth, (deceased), Samuel Wise, Russ House ...... 9-! Peter Kitchen, Bill Kirtland, Tom Page, Dr. C.: H. Lord, W. Cabinet Saloon ...... 94 VV.Williams, Peter R. Brady, (now of Florence), \Vm. ll. Iron Wood Stables ...... 96 Bailey, llon. Hiram S. Stevens, S lvester Mowry, (deceased), Silver Lake, reading notice ...... 4-0 Samuel Hughes, A. Lamrd, Dr. lztiiighes, Col. Ed. Cross, (de C. T. Etchells, reading notice ...... 4-5 ccaseal),Col. Solon H. Lathrnp, C. H. Meyer, John Wright Buell's Addition, reading notice ...... 4-1 man, (uleceaseal), John G. Capron, ((l(.‘C(3«'L§('ll),an«lJ<>sephCum mings. Many of these have since become distinguished men— 10 « TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 11
in the civil war, in public life, and as wealthy and honored mencement of 184-9the marvellous tales of the golden wealth citizens. Many lost their lives in hardy and desperate en of California reached the Atlantic coast. and spread with the counters with the Indians, while rescuing captives or defend rapidity of lightning through the whole land, and again the ing their own homes, or the homes of each other. The record services of the pioneer were needed. How well and truly of those days of peril cannot be written-—thcy are lost in the they performed their duty to the GoldenState many who now oblivion that then surrounded this border land; but we know surround me are living witnesses. enough of those times to compare the fortitude and bravery of " Again, in 1856, after the purchase of this Territory from the settlers with any heroism of any age in the world's histo . Mexico,aml when California no longer required their services, a noble band of pioneers, disregarding every obstacle of sand Irrr1y858John Wrightson brought the first printing press to desert, alkali plain, and murderous Apache, marched to Ari this region, and the Weeldy Arizzrnian was established at zona. The best evidence of their duty fully discharged here Tubac, with Ed. Cross as editor. A duel was fought over this is the scene which we have all witnessed to-day. Those who press between Mr. Cross and Sylvester Mowry, after which it are now alive of that brave and generous host may be num became the property of Mr. Mowry and W. S. Oury, who bered without exhausting the fingers of both hands, and the changed it to a Democratic sheet. This press is now in history of those who have crossed over the dark river may be Tombstone, and was, until recently, used in publishing the summed up in these few sa.dwords: Their bones are scattered Nugget, of that city. . ' like mile-stones along the course of the S. P. R. R, from the W. S. Oury has been four years Sheriff of this -count ('73 westem to the eastern boundary of Arizona.” to '77), also a member of the Board of Supervisors, an sub Hon. Hiram S. Stevens was first sent to Congress in 1875, sequently Clerk of the same. and has served two terms. . Concerning Mr. Oury, and connected with this whole sub P. R. Tully, who settled in New Mexico in 1846 and came ject, we give the following speech of that gentleman, delivered to Arizona in 1865,has served the public in many useful capac by him at the railroad celebration, in March, 1880, in response to the toast “ The Pioneers : ” .. ities, and otherwise been distinguished for his charities and conspicuous encouragement of our educational interests. “The word pioneer brings to my mind scenes and reminis Dr. Lord has become prominent as a public man, and has cences spanning almost half a century, inseparably linked with given his energies and resources to the creation and care of friendsh_ips so dear, companionships so unselfish, and ties so many important enterprises binding, that death alone can sunder them. Born in one of In 1860 a Provisional Govemment was organized to force the oldest States of the American Union, reared amid culture Congress to recognize the Gadsden Prrrchase as a distinct Terri and Christianity, with habits and inclinations eminently fitted tory. A convention for this purpose was held in Tucson, corn for social life: at the ver dawn of manhood, as if impelled by posed of delegates from the entire district, which at that time the invisible hand of estiny, I was drawn by a force abso included the Rio Grande country. General Wadsworth was lutely irresistible to the frontier, and the year 1335 found me President of that convention, which chose L A. Owens (now linked to the destinies of the Lone Star Republic; to her of Te.\'as)as Provisional Governor, Ignacio Orrantia as Lieu service, in the companionship of such heroes as Crockett, Fan- ‘. tenant-(iovemor, Samuel ll. Cousins as Territorial Secretary, nin, Milam, Bowie, Burleson, Johnson, Houston, Travis, and a and (leneml \VrulH\\'0r‘thas Commander of the Militia (upon whole host such as the world has seldom known, the best years his stall" were Colonel \V. S. Oury and Colonel John G. Cap of my young life were freely given. For thirteen years on ron. From this Provisional Govt-rrmrent a Delegate-lion. the frontier of Texas, and ending with the termination of the Sylvester M0wry——\va.~rsentto (.‘on_-_;res~stourge the immediate Mexican War, my only friends and associates were frontiers separation of this region from the Territory of New Mexico. men, who carried their lives, as it were, in their hands, ever ln this ellint Mr. Mowry was not SllC('('s.~Aflll,onaccount of the ready to surrender them at their country's call. At the com s 12 TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 13 approaching civil war and the extraordinary events then take All those of ancient or recent times who have shared in the irrg place at Washington. administration of local affairs, have conducted them in the During the war Tucson was occupied alternately by both most economical and creditable manner. They have builded a Confederate and Union forces. In 1862thisTerritory,being left city without entailing burdensome debts, and generously given exposed by the Federal Government, a company of Confederates their labors for the benefit of those \\ l_roare to come lieu-after (a portion of Colonel Bailey's command on the Rio Grande at to make their homes with us. Messillo), arrived here under command of Captain Hunter and took possession, holding the place until the arrival of the famous California column, under General Carleton, in the same year. As the California troops approached, Captain Hunter boldly advanced to meet them. The two forces met TUCSON OF THE PRESENT. some forty miles west of Tucson, near a noted landmark of mountains called Pecacho, where a pitched battle took place, resulting in a victory for the Union arms. The Californians [A PLAIN vrr:w.] made the first attack, and during the engagement lost several men and one commissioned officer. The Confederates re The city has an estimated population of 10,000 souls,mostly treated, and withdrew to the Rio Grande, and from thence the Mexicanand English speaking people. Besides this large num entire Confederate force under General Sibley retreated into _ber,there is a constant flowof floatingpopulation, who come and Texas. Colonel James H. Toole, Major S. R. I)e Long and go hence, and another class of semi-citizens, who come in from Captain G. C. Smith, now leading citizens here, were officers the surrounding mountains periodically, and make this lace in the California column at the time of this engagement; their point of connection with civilization for a few weelzs at In 1863 the Territory was first organized, the President ap a time The population maintains as good order as in any pointing John N. Goodwin as Governor; R. C. McCormic , other city of equal size in the United States, and our leading Territorial Secretary; Turner, Chief Justice; Allyn and citizens take a justifiable pride in the advancement of every Howell, Associate Justices. During 1863 and since that time, legitimate public interest. the Zechendorfs, W. C. Davis. Joe Goldtree, Judge Osborn The stranger who arrives and takes his week of observation Alex. Levin, E. N. Fish, I. S. Fried, Albert Steirrfeld, John S. on the streets is apt to remain in ignorance of the fact that Carr, L. Meyer 8; Brother, J. J. Hamberg, B. N. Leatherwood. Tucson has a well defined stratification of good society. J. M. Berger, J. N. Mason, Hereford S5Zabriskie, Judge J. S. Therein he would be in error, for it is well known that ladies \\'ood, Leo Goldschmidt,'\Vm. A. Scott, Jr., the Jacobs family, and gentlemen reside here, who were the recognized ornaurents J. S. Mansfeld, E. F. Colton, M.G. Sarnaniego, Chas. A. Shibell, and leaders in the best society of their former places of resi Chas. R. Drake, C. T. Etchells, Theo. Welisch, Maish SbDris dence; and with this class, as a natural consequence, all the coll, the Drnchman Brothers, the Kaufman Brothers, George usages of culture aml refinement are in common practice. ln Iayfield, O. Buckalew, the Charouleau Brothers, Marcus Katz, matters of dress, the formalities of calls, the selections for Handy &:Holbrook, Farley &.Pornroy, " Pant " (Sabbe Pant .7), balls and private parties, in general social intercourse, in the John Wasson, J. M. Soto, Alexander Campbell, Marcus Foster, quality of rrranners and res ectability, the best society of no Colonel F. Stanford, Tom Gates, John Haynes, Colonel T. J. eastern city can excel the tter class of society in Tucson. Jeflbrds, Benj. Morgan, L. C. Hughes, Chas. A. Paige, Geo. T. Martin, P. Downey, J. H. Hewitt, General E. W. Rice, Geo. A. 't1}'hecthurches18 Cl , and societies add greatly to the moral tone of Clurn, T. IA.Stiles, F. P. Thompson, W. Earll, R. C. Brown, T0-«fay real estate is upon the verge of doubling in value. and a host of others who are now our leading citizens, came New and costly residences have recently been erected, and and cast their destinies with the destiny of Tucson. others are projected. .\'e\v structures are being built in all -' rucsox DIRECTORY. 15 14 rucsox DIRECTORY.
The merchant kings of Tucson whose se arate lll€I'Cl1€l[l(ll.§C parts of the city, and in the very face of a'doubling popula palaces cover large tracts of ground, by t e growth of their tion, the induction of water and gas, the construction 0 street trade from lesser beginnings, know that Tucson has a solid railroads, and the demand for ground for the construction of bottom and reliable indications ofa great future. tenements, we confidently assert that the present,low prices of In a little time the introduction of almnnhuit water will city lots cannot long continue. make this city cheerful with verdure, and blossom as the rose. Then will the broad streets of the future commence to be inhabited and the new city of Tucson will become a fixed fact. At the next session of the Legislature, the Capital may at last TUCSQN IN THE FUTURE. be located where it properly belongs, here In the centre of population. The time is coming when we may ride along in street cars past elegant homes, from the S. P. R. R. depot to [A noRoscoI>I~‘..] Silver Lake. ,In time, by the more economical distribution of Water, a large area of land will be brought under cultivation in the Santa Cruz valley, and by means of wells and reservoirs Since the beginning of authentic history, we know that the on the mesa lands, much will be added to the agricultural impulse to move westward has caused the human family to land in this vicinity. constantly migrate towards the setting sun. Westward, for Another railroad southward may ere long bring us into 400 years has the population moved across the continent. In quicker communication with the frontier of Mexico, and rail the thoughts and plans of the inhabitants of Europe is yet road communication will soon he open to the valley of the the paramount idea of migrating hither. In the calculations lower Mississippi, from whence we will be able to derive new and combinations for the future that enter into the buoyant commercialresources. Tucson has vitality derived from its sub hopes of the young men living eastward of the Mississippi, even to this day, is the overruling one of amovement,’at some stantial growth in the past; it has a solid foundation from its time in their lives to the historic, the adventurous frontier. resources of trade, mining and stock raising, all in activity and rapid advancement; and it has the very brightest hopes The great Waveof thisimmigration will ultimately sweep over Arizona, New Mexico and Sonora——thenewWest—the only dawning in the prospects for the immediate future. West that is now left for mankind. Not only will it comeby this inborn impulse from the East, but -it will sweep hither from the Pacific Coast, thus concentrating the entire energies of the East and the \Vest in building up a large city here, at the natural» metropolis of all this region, and developing the INCIDENTS CONCERNING TUCSON SINCE 1871. mining industry, now in its infancy Tucson is the only city of importance between Los Ange es, in California, and San Together with Llsts ol Town and City Officials since I873. Antonio, in Texas. She occupies a geographical situation which will draw to her all that can be drawn from this vast area, to found a substantial American city The men who have cast their destinies with Tucson, who Hon. S. R. De Long was Mayor of the village in 187], and have watched and assisted her various stages of advancement, Samuel Hughes, \V. \V. Williams and W. S. Oury, Councilmen. and who have grown wealthy here, are still the guardians of Hon. Hiram S. Stevens was Treasurer, and W. J. Osborn, Re her destiny, and will use their means and abilities to see that corder and Assessor. The same gentlemen served during 1872, she does become as great, as prosperous and as beautiful as Wlth E. N. Fish as Treasurer. both natural and human resources can make her. 16 TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 17
VILLAGE ELECTION, 1875. During 1871 inquiry was made by the Council concerning a Congressional donation in 1864-of land for a town site, and it was discovered that although such a donation had been made, VH3/or ...... ESTEVAN OCHOA it had lapsed’,because Tucson had neglected to make it avail ('m:,,».cz'lnu:n...... P. Drachman, C. T. Etchells ,1,lnle_ Samuel Hughes, R. N. Leatherwood During 1872 the sum of $1,600 was paid the Govemment Mm-sluzl ...... David Davis, Francisco Esperzo for U. S. patent to two sections of land for the town site of lfiesizncctl Tucson, and in August of this year, the village authorities '1')-wrmrrer ...... E. N. Fish commenced to issue deeds to purchasers of lots, and to donate land for school and church purposes. Recorder ...... Charles H. Meyer Assessor ...... G. F. Foster Powndrnaster ...... C. Rodrigues VILLAGE ELECTION. JANUARY, 1's7s. The salary of Marshal was fixed at $20 per month, but Mug/or ...... JAMES H. TOOLE increased in special seasons. ‘ Councilmen ...... W. W. Williams, E. T. Etchells The old cemetery was abandoned as a place of burial, and Samuel Hughes, \Vm. S. Oury ten lots were donated by the village for a new one. Lots also granted for a Catholic cemetery. Jfurs/ml ...... F. M. Hodges, J. S. Thayer, Francisco Esparzo {Resigned} [Resigned] Surgeons and doctors were not allowed to practice ‘without. Treasurer ...... ~...... ‘...... E. N .-Fish recordin their diplomas or certificates in accordance with a law of t e Territory. Recorder ...... W. J. Osborn A wagon, harness and two good mules were purchased for town use. Assessor ...... G. F. Foster Poumlmuster ...... M. G. Gay Artesian wells projected and contract awarded _to McCoy & Goldberg to supply water to Tucson for 18 years. [This fran chise is now void.] Butchering required to be done outside the village limits. VILLAGE BLBOTION, JANUARY, 1874. Ordinances enforced with regard to fast driving, public cleanliness and gambling by minors. Mayor.. .. . I’...... JAMESH.TOOLE All dogs found in the streets after 12 M.September 10th, C'ou1zcilnum...... San:uel Hughes, R. N. Leatherwood ordered to be shot, on account of a case of hydrophobia. P. Drachman, \V. W. Williams Village lots offered free to all persons improving to the [Re|igned.] extent of $100, and residing on the same six months. .l[u,rshul ...... F. Esparzo Hospitalities of the village tendered to Gen. A. V. Kautz Treu.w.rer ...... E. N. Fish and staff. Recorder ...... W. J. Osborn The two good mules, wagon and harness sold by reason of 1 being too expensive to operate. Assessor ...... W. Morgan Pou/mlmuster ...... J. Miller TUCSON DIRECTORY. 17 16 TUCSON DIRECTORY.
VILLAGE ELECTION, 1875. During 1871 inquiry was made by the Council concerning‘a Congressional donation in 1864-of land for a town site, and it lfuyor ...... ESTEVAN OCHOA was discovered that although such a donation had been made, ('(»rr,/,.-rilnwn...... P. Drachman, C. T. Etchells it had lapsed, because Tucson had neglected to make it avail n,lvl0, Sainucl Hughes, R. N. Leatherwood During 1872 the sum of $1,600 was paid the Govemment 1l[(I,7‘3h(tl...... David Davis, Francisco Esperzo for U. S. patent to two sections of land for the town site of lfiesisnecil Tucson, and in August of this year, the village authorities Trmxurer ...... E. N. Fish commenced to issue deeds to purchasers of lots, and to donate Recorder . . . .i...... Charles H. Meyer land for school and church purposes. Assessor...... 0.F.Foster Powndmuster ...... C. Rodrigues
VILLAGE ELEOTION, JANUARY, T873. ‘The salary of Marshal was fixed at $20 per month, but increased in special seasons. ‘ Mayor ...... JAMES H. TOOLE The old cemetery was abandoned as a. place of burial, and Councilmen ...... ~.. . .W. W. Williams, E. T. Etchells ten lots were donated by the village for a new one. Lots also _’ Samuel Hughes, Wm. S. Oury granted for a Catholic cemetery. Marshal ...... F. M. Hodges, J. S. Thayer, Francisco Esparzo Surgeons and doctors were not allowed to practice "without [Resi-,-1-ed.1 [Resigned] recordin their diplomas or certificates in accordance with a Treasurer ...... ~...... ' ...... E. N .-Fish law of t e Territory. Recorder ...... W. J. Osborn A wagon, harness and two good mules were purchased for town use. Assessor ...... G. F. Foster Aifesian wells projected and contract a.warded_to McCoy 82 Poumlmu.ster ...... M. G. Gay Goldberg to supply water to Tucson for 18 years. [This fran chise is now void.] Butchering required to be done outside the village limits. Ordinances enforced with regard to fast driving, public VILLAGE BLEOTION, JANUARY, 1874. cleanliness and gambling by minors. arugo.-.. .. .I‘...... JAMESH.TOOLE All dogs found in the streets after 12 )1.September 10th, ordered to be shot, on account of a.case of hydrophobia. Cm;/ncilmen ...... San:uel Hughes, R. N. Leatherwood P. Drachman, \V. W. Williams Village lots offered free to all persons improving to the [Resigned] extent of $100, and residing on the same six months. .l[ru's/ml ...... F. Esparzo Hospitalities of the village tendered to Gen. A V. Kautz and staff. Treu.w,rer ...... E. N. Fish The two good mules, wagon and harness sold by reason of \ Recorder ...... W. J. Osborn being too expensive to operate. Asses.-.4or ...... W. Morgan Poumlmuster ...... J. Miller 18 TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 19
VILLAGE ELECTION, 1876. VILLAGE ELECTION, 1877.
.l[a_r/or...... CHARLES H. MEYER Ilfayor ...... '...... J. B. ALLEN [Declined to qualify and was elected Recorder.) Cmmcilnwn ...... P. Drachman, J. S. Mansfeld, J. B. ALLEN {Resigned Aug. 29.] [Resigned Aug. 29.] R. N. Leatherwood, Samuel Hughes Councilmen ...... Samuel Hughes, R. N. Leather-wood, Ikelllnd-l ' C. T. Etchells, P. Drachman Mamlud ...... A. G. Buttner, Isaac E. Brokaw, lllarshnl ...... ' ...... A. G. Buttner _ [Resigned] . [Resigned] Treasurer. .-...... ' ...... E. N. Fish ‘ g A. G. Buttner Treasurer ...... E. N. Fish Recorder ...... Charles H. Meyer Assessor ...... G. F. Foster Recorder ...... Charles H. Meyer, Joseph Neugass lfletixnettl , Pourulmaster. . .w~.'...... Juan Bouquez Assessor and Tax Collector...... G. F. Foster, C. A. Shibell [Re-ixnod-I Board of Health. . . .P. R. Tully, Chairman, Dr. J. C. Handy, Petition presented to the Council asking that an electidn be George Cooler, D. Valasco, B. Garcia held to take the sense of the community as to whether the village should disincorporate and merge in the county organ Street Commissioner ...... C. E. Jones ization. Such election being held the people decided in the Poumlmaster ...... _...... M. G. _Gay negative. _ Dr. J. C. Handy was employed to vaccinate all indigents in A new Charter for incorporating as a city was drawn, and the village. granted b the Le islature; and, with the Council rneet' of Board of Trade permitted to erect a powder magazine at a —ebruary , 1877, ucson ceased to be a village, and therea ter safe distance from town. assumed the dignity and responsibilities Hospitalities of the village tendered to the Mexican General, AS A CITY. Mariscal, and stall‘. Farley 86 Pomroy, employed as City Attorneys, Charles H~ Leave of absence granted to Recorder Meyer, and S. W., Meyer, resigns the office of Recorder, February 12th, and Carpenter appointed Deputy pro tcm. receives the thanks of the Council for faithful and eflicient Services. J“ Ground for booths, etc., for feast of San Augustine, rented for $277 for the season. Booth privileges for feast of San Augustine, sold by city for $371. Board of Health established and Dis. J. C. Handy, P. R. Tully and Wm. Zechendorf appointed as such Board. The planting of trees along the streets was ofliciallyencour MUNICIPAL ELECTION. 1878. aged. General Phineas Banning conferred with the Mayor and Mayor ...... “JAMES H. TOOLE Common Council concerning the right of way and depot U0u'm'iImen.. . R. N. L».-atherwood,Paul Ahadie, B. M. Jacobs, grounds for the Southern Pacific Railroad ; and thereafter all [Resigned Aug. 15.] E. Or-hua, C. D. Drake P‘.H. l)raclnnan necessary grounds were purchased and deeded accordingly. (R«~iy(1ml Arm. l5.| TUCSON DIRECTORY. 21 20 TUCSON DIRECTORY.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION, 1880. Recorder and Police Justice ...... W. S. Edwards Treasurer ...... W. W. Williams Mayor...... R. N. LEATHERWOOD Marshal and Chief of Police ...... A. G. Buttner Councilmen ...... M. G. Samaniego, C. T. Etchells, Alex. Assessor and T(1.1:Collector ...... A. Brighter Levin, C. R Drake Recorder mul Police Justice ...... Charles H. Meyer City Attorney ...... Benjamin Morgan Pountlrnaster ...... Henry Smith T-rc(Lsm'er ...... P. R. Tully Total debt of the’city, January 8th, $1,188. Marshaland ChiefofPolice...... -I. E. Brokaw Assessor ...... H. Ott City Attorney ...... Benjamin Morgan MUNICIPAL ELECTION, 1879. Surveyor...... G. E. Roskrunge Policemen ...... Geo. B. Shepard, J. H. Martin, John Moore, Mayor ...... JAMES I:L TOOLE A. O. Buttner Councilmen. . . .Charles R. Drake, Alex. Levin,’B. N. Leather Pourulmaster ...... Henry Smith wood, P. Abadie. _ Recorder and Police Justice ...... W. J. Osborn Ex-Mayor Toole is tendered the thanks of the Common Trcdsurer....., ...... w. W.Williams Council, for-his efficient services during the preceding year. On March 1st. a franchise for a street railroad was granted Marshal and Chief of Police ...... Isaa,c E. Brokaw exclusive on certain streets, for fifteen years, to H. C. Wiley Assessor and Tax Collector ...... ~...... ~.H. Ott. and associates—they to construct and commence operating Policemen ...... A. G. Buttner, J. H. Martin, John Moore, such road within two years. G. B. Shepard. March 10th, celebration of the connection of railroad with Poumlmuster ...... Hcnry Smith Tucson. March 10. Celebration of the connection of S. P. R. R Franchise granted to T. J. Jeffards and associates for sup ly with Tucson, by a banquet and the grandest display ever wit ing the city with water from artesian wells. Said franc rise nessed in the city up to that time. On the Reception Com to extend conditionally for twenty-five years. mittee were R. N. Leatherwood, Chairman; Gen'l E. A. Carr, On May 6th, Mayor Toole tendered his resignation, which Judge C. G. W. French, P. R Tully, Ben. Morgan, Tom. Gates, was unanimously not accepted by the Council. \V. S. Oury, J. \Vasson, Sol. Warner, L. C. Hughes, L M. Railroad matters progress with activity, and at a special Jacobs, Wm. Zechendorf, and .\I. W. Stewart. Several of the election held June 21st, the citizens voted unanimously that above named were on other committees, associated with C. T. bonds to the amount of $10,000 should be issued to pay for Etchells, S. Hughes, M. Katz, L‘. Hudson, W. C. Davis, Lieut. land, not owned by the city, for the Southern Pacific Rail Perrine, D. Velaseo, L. Carrillo, I. S. Fried, P. Drachman, Pedro road depot, grounds, right of way, etc., and said bonds to that Charoulcau, J. Quinlin, C. W. Clarke, 0. Buckalew, A. Levin, amount were thereafter issued. J. S. Carr, S. H. Draclunan, A. D. Otis, H. But-hman, R. C. Brown, B. H. Hereford, S. W. Carpenter, \V'. S. Edwards, Rights and privileges for Feast of San Augustine, sold by the city for $600. ' LW. G. Corbett, C. R. Dra.l.'e, W. \V. Williams, E. Ochoa, J, S, TUCSON DIRECTORY. . 23 22 TUCSON DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICIALS, 1881. Mansfeld, B. M. Jacobs, F. Stanford, Capt._ G. C. Smith, F. Maish, A. Steinfeld, J. C. Handy, P. Abadie, J.’ Neugass, M. G. Sainanie , J. P. Cluni, J. S. Wood, C. A. Shibell, C. I. }|Iu_I/tn‘...... JOHN S. CARR Velasco, Maj. hTt:)Creary,Judge J. Haynes, J. B. Allen, H. Far Coiovzrilviitriz...... A. Levin, Charles T. Etcholls ley, J. A. Zabriskie, C. H. Lord, Lieut. Kerr, Col. Poston, C. H. _ M. G. Sainaniego, A. Steinfeld Meyer, J. Goldtree, Theo. Welisch, T. L. Stiles, H. Buehman, Rexcorrtrramt, Police Justice, etc...... Charles H. Meyer T. Driscoll, W. P. N 'e, H. C. \Valker, E. N. Fish, E. Hudson, J. S. Vosberg, G. J. Hucke, T. J. Jeffords, E. B. Poinroy, A. G. 7'reus1Irr'1' ...... , ...... 1’. R. Tully Ryan, H. Hewitt, G. L. Field, F. Colton, and J. Carroll. Elo Mumslivzl,Ctiinf of I’ulice, etc...... A. G. Buttner quent and able speeches were made by’-Hon. VV.S. Oury, Hon. Estevan Ochoa, Hon. R. N. Leatherwood, Judge Frenc , Asst»-.~m'and Tax Collector ...... H. Ott Charles Crocker, James Gamble, General Carr, Hugh Farley, City Attorney ...... Beiija.inin Morgan F. H. Goodwin, Manuel Prieto, Carlos I. Velasco, F. M. Pixley, Bount of Ilealtti...... Mayor John S. Carr, Chairman, Coun Thomas Fitch, Major Ben. C. Truman, and R. Squire. cilman A. Steinfeld, Councilman M. G. Sainaniego, Chas. General good feeling prevailed, and the celebration was a H. Meyer, Secretary. success. . llewlth Ofiioer and City Physician ...... J. C. Handy, M. D. March 22. Franchise for gas works and lighting of Tucson with gas nted exclusively to \V. W. Williams, Claude City Surveyor ...... G. A. Roskrunge Anderson, I. S. Fried and associates, for a period of twenty Policemen ...... Geo. B. Shephard, John Moore, Francisco five years; works to be constructed and gas introduced within Espzirzo,Michael Mahoney, J. H. Martin, Thomas New ~two years. coiiie, Thomas O'Rourke, George B. Shearer. Rate of taxation, one-half per cent. for the General Fund [Resigned] Pomzdmaster ...... Jesus Molino and one—fourthof one per cent. for Railroad Bonds Fund. ~ Feast of San Augustine hereafter to be held outside the city. President Hayes arrived, and was entertained. The follow EVENTS IN 1881. ing named citizens ‘acted on the various committees: Mayor Leatherwood, Dr. Lord, Mr. Tully, Gen'l Carr, Gen'l Wilcox, and Messrs. Toole, Stevens, Jacobs, Ochoa, VVilliains, Fields, Colton and Carroll. The Presidential party and invited guests The thaiiks of the Council were voted to Mayor Leatherwood dined at the I‘v;‘SlLlcllCt.‘ofLord 8.: V\'illiains. _ 3:!‘hisrin. uniform courtesy and etilciency during the preceding Railroad Bonds Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4-, amounting to two thousand dollais, were paid up and cancelled. The Legislature was induced to iiieniorialize Congress to es tabhsii a_U. S. Branch Mint and Assay Cfiirm at Tm~<.m, . Pl‘0p(i5:\]_\-3.1,-mlfur doing the work of numbering the houses, lhe City Water Works are in process of C0l1. TREASURERS OFFICE: and healthful condition, and direct the police to enforce his orders. HON. R. N. LEATHF.R\\'00D,Treasurer; Andrew Cnonley, Dep The Board of Health consists of the Mayor and two members uty Treasurer. of the Council, whom he designates. The City Surveyor is a pointed by the Mayor and Common DISTRICT AT'I‘OR.\'EY : Council, and receives a szsary of $150 per annum. The Charter provides for the appointment of a Street Com Hos. HUGH FARLEY. missioner, but as the Mayor and Council have not in recent times appointed one, all the functions of that otiice devolve PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR AND EX-OFFICIO upon the Marshal, by consent.‘ _ CORON ER: The Poundmaster receives certain fees, and gives a bond of . W. B. HORTON. $500. There are seven regular Police-ofiiceis, five of whom receive ' _BOARD OF SUPERVISORS: $100 per month, and two $75 per month each. They wear badoes, but are not uniformed. Certain special oflicers are Win. C. Davis, Chairman; B. M. Jacobs and Michael Fagan. clotlied with authority, and receive fees for making arrests. . Clerk of the Board, E. \V. Risley. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES: . PIMA COUNTY OFFICERS, 1381-82. Samuel Hughes, Chairman; R. C. Brown and F. P. Thompson. _(Elected In November, 1880,to serve two years). PROBATE COURT : FEDERAL OFFICIAL LIST, I881, HON. JOHN. S. VVOOD,Judge. (The Probate Judge is ea:-oflicio of Officers Resident in Tucson. County School Superintendent.) M. GERVAIS,Probate Clerk. GOVERNOR: SHERIFF’S OFFICE: HON. JOHN C. FREMONT,residence, No. 245 Main Street South. R. H. PAUL, Sheriff; J. J. Coleman, Under-Sheriff: Jolm (Governor Fremont resides one-half the year in Tucson, Evarts and A. Caballero, Deputies; Isaac E. Brokaw, the other half at Prescott) ‘ Jailor; James Hersey, Assistant Jailor; M. L. Brown and John Davis,‘Jail Guards. The Sheriff is ea:-oflicio THE JUDICIARY: COUNTY ASSESSOR HON.W. H STILWELL,Associate Justice Supreme Court, pre siding over the U. S. and Territorial District Courts for The following named are his Deputy Assessors: W. B. Hop the First Judicial District. Residence, No. 135 Alameda ’ kins, M. S. Snyder and M. McKL-nna. Street. COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE: IION. EV!-:RE'I'I‘ P0.\lROY,U. S. District Attorney. Oriice, comer Pennington and Meyer Streets; residence, No. 4-31 CHARLESR. DRAKE,Recorder; Anthony Coenen, Deputy Re Main Street North. corder; R. S. Miller, Deputy Recorder. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 29 28 TUCSON DIRECTORY. U. S. SIGNAL SERVICE. GEORGEA. CLU.\f,Clerk U. S. and Territorial District Court, First Judicial District, and also Clerk of District Court Omce, No. 13Court Square. of Pima County. Residence, 135 Alameda.Street J. L. WH1TF.sIDE,Observer; E. R. Demain, Assistant Observer. T.L. ST1LES,‘U.S. Court Commissioner and District Court Commissioner of Pima County. Office,216 Pennington ROSTER OF OFFICERS AT FORT LOWELL. Street; residence, 611 Pennington Street. J. \V. EVANS,Deputy U. S. Marshal. Fort Lowell is situated seven miles north-east of Tucson. Its garrison is ordinarily composedof one company of cavalry U. S’. SURVEYOR—GENERAL'S.OFFICE. and officers of the post. On the ninth of June, 1881, the No. 301 Main Street South. roster of officers was as follows: COL.E. A. CARR,6th Cavalry, absent on detached service, com HON. JOHN WASSON,U. S. Surveyor-General; H. .l\l. De Hart, Chief Clerk; A. W. Pattiam, Draftsman Public Surveys; manding Fort Apache, Arizona. Paul Riecker, Mining Draftsman; John L. Harris,-Mining CAPT.W. A. RAFFERTY,6th Cavalry, commanding the post and Clerk; Rufus C. Hopkins, Translator and Spanish Clerk. Co. M. CAPT.G. C. SMITH,A. M., Post M. and Disbursing Ofiicer U. S. LAND OFFICE. for South-eastern Arizona. ' Gila Land District. lsr LlEU'l‘._I.B.KERR,Regimental Adjutant, 6th Cavalry, and H. COUSINS,Register; C. E. Daily, Receiver. Post Adjutant. lsr Lnaur. WM.H. CARTER,Regimental Quartermaster, 6th U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE. Cavalry, absent on detached service at Fort Apache. No. 201Content Street. 2D LIECT.J. Y. F. BLAKE,6th Cavalry, on duty with Co. M., THOMASCORDIS, U. S. Internal Revenue Collector; Geo. W. also Post Ordnance Officer. Mauk, Deputy Collector; R. J. Butler, Clerk. lsr LIEUT. H. P. PERRINE,Co. .\I., 6th Cavalry, on detached service at Camp Thomas, commanding Co. B., 6th Cavalry. U. S. CUSTOM HOUSE. LEVI FORCE,A. A. Surgeon, Post Surgeon. No. 302 Slain Street South. W. F. Scori‘, Deputy Collector; Andrew J. Keene, Inspector. U. s. TREASURY DEPOSITORY. STREETS. Congress Street, beL Dlnlnand MeyerStreet South. C. H. LORD,U. S. Depositary; H. B. -Cullom, Cashier. siteThe was streets secured in that by I portion . S. Patent, of the are city mostly inhabited narrow, before like the those city of Mexican cities; but all the larger portion of the city, laid off U. S. POST OFFICE. since then, has broad streets and avenues. No regular systexn . Congress Street, bet. Slain and MeyerStreet South. of street grades has, as yet, been established; hence persons C. H. LORD,Postmaster; W. J. Corbett, Assistant Postmaster; W. L. Brooks, Clerk. investingfuture time their they money wil be in compelled buildings know to raise not or but lower that the at some.basis rucsox DIRECTORY. 31 30 TUCSON DIRECTORY. of their (lomiciles,or otherwise have awkward sidewalk facili thermometer reached 110 degrees. This is certainly not a bad showing, when compared to the region in Africa between ties. -The subject of regulating this matter is before the pres Fezzan and the southem side of Sahara, where the thermome ent Common Council, and will probably be disposed of for the ter is commonly 132 degrees in the shade, and 156 in the sun. future good of the future city. Main, Pennington, Congress, As Tucson is 2,500 feet above the sea level, and in a dry and Meyer streets, and Stone, Toole, and Osborne aveniresa are light atmosphere, the heat has lesseffect on the human system among the mostfipacious and promising thoroughfares at the than the same degree would have in a lower altitude with a present t1n1e. the streets and avenues have their names denser atmosphere. At this altitude there is also an almost cons rcuously placed on their corners; and, as the houses are constant movement of the air, which make the hot days toler num red, and a directory has been published, there is now no able and the nights delightful. difficulty whatever in finding one’s way to any place or person The rainy season he ‘us about the first of July, and con desired. Streets running north and south are numbered ‘in tinues three months to ctober, keeping the atmosphere in a . both directions from their crossings at Pennington street‘ and cool condition. During the hot season a refreshin mountain all other streets are numbered eastward from Main street and breeze rises about 11 o’clock A. M.each day, and continues its extension into Osborne avenue. _. frequently until the grateful shades of night relieve us of the The principal streets immediately south of Pennington, and heat's severity. running para lel therewith, are Congress, Mesilla,Camp, Jack The record of temperature as kept at the United States son, Ochoa, McCormick, Cushing, Simpson, and Kennedy. Those immediately north of Pennington, and running parallel Signal Ofiice in Tucson since 1866, is as follows: therewith, are Alameda, Washington, Council, and F1-a,nk1in Year. 313:. Min. Streets east of Main street and Osborneavenue, running paral 1876 ...... 108 19 lel therewith, are Me er, Court, Church, Convent, Stone avenue 1877 ...... 110 23 Sixth avenue, and oole avenue. Church Plaza is the operi 1878...... 105 24 1879 ...... 105 22 space of ground in front of St. Augustine's Roman Catholic 1880 ...... 110 14 Church. Court Square is the open space surrounding the Pres 1331(todate)...... 110 19 byterian Church, north of Penninoton street, and in front of the old Court-house buildings. Military Plaza occupiesseveral The highest point reached by the mercury in all the years blocks, and is thus called by reason of its occupation by the indicated occurred in the month of June, with the exception U. S. troops previous to the establishing of Fort Lowell. ' of 1877, when the maximum was reached in July. The lowest oint was reached in January in the years 1877, 1880 and 1881, and in December in the years 1876, 1878 and 1879. CLIMATE. From the same source we give the record of the rainfall: The total rainfall was as follows: In 1876, 1%inches; 1877, The climate here is agreeable. The heat in midsummer is 13 in.; 1878, 16.6 in.; 1579, 1'3 in.; 1880, 6.6 in.; 1831, (to no greater than in the Sacramento Valley, or its corresponding date), 22 in. In 1876 rain fell on .30days; in 1379, 4-3days; localities in California, nor as oppressive as it is in Eastern 1880, 4-6«lays; 1881 (to date), 16 days. The following table in cities. The highest range of the thermometer, as recorded at dieates the month of each year i11which the heaviest precipi the U. S. Signal Office in Tucson, is 110 degrees. This range tation of rain occurred,xunl the amount falling in such month: was reached one day in 1880, being on the 30th of June. Year. Month. Amount. The lo\vest range in 1880 was 14-degrees, on January 30. On 1376 ...... August 4.13 inches. the 28th of January, 1880, snow fell, being the first of im 1377 ...... 1)ecember 2.91 “ portance in sixteen years. Snow to acorresponding depth 1878 ...... July 5.72 " also fell in March, 1881, and on the 2d of June following the TUCSON DIRECTORY. 33 32 TUCSON DIRECTORY. 1879 ...... December 3.31 inches. ST. J()Sl‘IPII’S FE.\I.\LE AC.-\DE)lY, PAROCHIAL 1880 ...... September 1.89 “ SCHOOL AND NOVITIATE. 1881 (to (late) ...... March 1.17 “ This flourishing and popular educational institution of the ltoinziii Catliolic (jliurcli, is .xitu:ited in the coiiwnt lvuilvling adjacent to the_cliiirch edifice of St Augustine, in the centrad SCHOOLS OF TUCSON. part of the city, and is in charge of Mother Hyacinth, Su perioress. The AC,\m:.\1Yhas I30 pupils in attendance, and is under the charge of Sister Lucretia, a highly cultivated lady and accomplished teacher. PUBLIC SCHOOL The PAROCIIIALSCHOOLcontaining 135 upils, is under the charge of Sister Euphrasia. Both these sc ools are now self- ~ supporting. For many years the Parochial School was wholly This school is situated on Congress street, near the railroad maintained by the generous liberality of P. R. Tully Esq., and depot, and consists of a long row or block of single-story even now he continues to iard its destinies and to give adobe buildings, with a broad veranda enclosed by a railing presents to the pupils in the Tloliday season, and premiums at along Congress street. It has two very large exercising yards the closing examinations. for boys and girls, at the rear of the building. The school is classified into eight grades; four constituting the Grammar ofThe whom musical are not department members of of the the school Academy but attendhas 30fpupils, roni their 20 and four the Primary Department. The attendance averages _ homes Four pianos are in‘ use at the Academy, and the about 230 pupils, two-thirds being male children, owing to the existence of the Sister's Convent School and Academy, which ' church organ is also utilized for musicial instruction. The musical department is in charge of Sister Entichiana. is popular with the parents of female children - The Principal In the higher grade of the Academy about 45 pupils are in of the public school, who is also City Superintendent of daily attendance. In the second Academical department Schools, receives a salary of $150 per month. He personally over 60. ' instructs the first and second grammar classes. Teachers re As an indication of the tolerant spirit and Wholesome defi ceive a salary of $100 per month. ciency of prejutlice in this city, we will mention the fact that Certificates of promotion are given at the end of each tenn, twenty»nine children of Jewish parents constantly attend the to pupils who are found qualified to entera higher grade. Catholic school. _ Diplomas of Graduation are given on completion ‘of the course In the SCl'l01)l-l‘0OII1ofthe Academy is a magnificent piece to those.who obtain 80 per cent. in examination. of tapestry, some six b eight feet square, representing Gen This school is in a flourishing condition, and the children eral Washington in his library, the handiwork of Miss in attendance are intelligent and neat in their appearance. It Philips, a niece of P. R. Tully, Esq, a fonner pu il of the is contemplated to add a High School Department next year, with additional teachers, and to make other iniproveinents. Academy. In the execution of this work the need e of Miss Philips was occupied one hour each day for two years. Principal (Hill City Supcrinlmulent, PROF. GEORGEC. The NOVITIATEof Mt. St Joseph, situated near the Hos H.\LI., Teacher of 1st and 2nd (lraiiiiiiar Grades. pital in the western siiluirlis, a kind of Normal School for the Vice-Priiicipril, M. .\I. SHI-2l{.\IAN,Teacher of 3rd and 4th preparation of Novices for teaching and for religious life. It Grammar Grades. , is in charge of Mother Basil and contains three professed MR3. M. \V. HALL,Teacher of lst and 2nd Primary Grades. meiiibers and seven novices, five of the latter being professed .\IlS3 NORA S.\l|'l'll, Teacher of 3111and 4th Primary Grades. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 3o 34 TUCSON DIRECTORY. SU.\L\lAB.Y. novices. Four of these professed novices are in charrve of St. Mary's Hospital and others teach a free school of tliirty Pupils attending the Public School ...... 230 children from surrounding ranches. Country patients are re Pupils attending St. Joseph's Female Academy. . . . . 130 ceived at this hospital, for which a stipulated fee is allowed Pupils attending Parochial Female School ...... 135 by the county; and by the terms of a contract with the Pupils attending Novitiate, or Normal School ...... 10 Southern Pacific Railroad Company the patients of that com Pupils attending Frce School,taught by Novitiates. 30 pany are also cared for at a stipulated price. By these ar Pupils attending St. Augustine's Parochial School rangements, together with the nominal charge for piivate pa (boys) ...... 215——5‘20 tients, the hospital is self-sustaining. The hospital is situated Pupils attending Prof. Silva’s Modern School ...... 4-4 about one and one—half mile from the center of the city, is Pupils attending Leceo Mario's Private School . . . 10 two stories high and built of dressed stone. It is contem Total ...... S04 plated to add a third story to this building. ST. AUGUSTINES PAROCHIAL SCHOOL , This school, for boys, is situated at the corner of Stone ave CHURCH ES. tnue and Ochoa street. The Principal is Prof. William E. Reardon; Assistant, Don Pablo Soto. The Primary depart ment,Salpointe, for young‘ on C urch boys, street, is situated and is at in the charge residence of Sister of Bishop Leon St. Augustine Rmnan Catholic Church. ——(Rectors, Rev. tine. The number of boys in attendance in summer is 190; Francisco J ouvanceau, Rev. Anthony J ouvanceau ; Bishop and in winter, 215. As at present organized, this school was es Vicar Apostolic, Rt. Rev. J. B. Salpointe.) Church Plaza. tablished in 1874-. The pupils are divided into first, second This church was established many years ago, near the old and third classes. Prof. Reardon instructs the first class, Don cemetery, where it was first known as the Church of the Pre Pablo Soto the second class, and Sister Leontine the third, or sidio. Afterwards it was re—locatedin a small chapel near the Juvenile department. This school was founded in 1866. corner of Congress street and Church Square. In 1866 the foundation of the present church edifice was laid, and com MODERN SCHOOL. pleted suitable for worship in 1869. The construction of the . new edifice was expensive,as building material was very costly This is a private school, for both sexes, cohducted by Prof. at that time. Improvements on the buildincr are still in pro J. M. Silva, and situated at No. 518 Osborn avenue, in Don gress. A belfry has recently been added, an on the adjacent Leopoldo Carrillo’s garden. It has 19 boys and 25 girls, tower a statue of St. Augustine is to be placed. Its Sunday mostly Spanish pupils, in attendance. school is largely attended. LECEO MARIO. Baptist C/1urch.——(Rev.U. Gregory, Pastor.) Hold service at the County Court-house, until the completion of their This is a private school, for both sexes, situated at No. 22 church edifice at corner of Eighth street and Eighth avenue. Cushing street, and conducted by Misses Cruz R. and Dona This church has a Sunday—scho0l. ciana T. Parra Six girls and four boys are in attendance. _ First P7'es7)_yt€:'itL1tChurch.-—(Rev.O. llurd, Pastor.) \Vest side of Court-house Plaza This is a large mlobe building, commenced in 1.379, and although u<+-clfur .‘4(‘(‘HlIl.l‘worship,is TUCSON DIRECTORY. 37 36 TUCSON DIRECTORY. fifty. Meeting nights, Thursday of each week, in hall, Grand not yet fully completed. The congregation is small, but in a Hotel building. Ofiiceis: Henry D. Corbett, N. G.; John flourishing condition. Its Sunday-school is well attended. Hart, V. G.; C. Kusel, Sec.; W. F. Scott, Treas.; R. H. Choat, Methodist Chu'rch.——(Rev.W.G. Mills,Pastor.) Per. Sec. A brick building in course of construction at the corner of Tucson Turn, Vev-ein.—J. M. Berger, President; Hen Pennington street and Stone avenue. Services are held at Buehman, Vice-President; H. Kollman, First Secretary; present in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. G. H. Adams, C. Keisel, Second Secretary; Adolph Goldschmidt, Treasurer. Bishop of Arizona, resides here, and is su erintending the Meetings are held every Saturday night, at Levin's Hall, until building of the church edifice. Miss Josie Sciiireiber is the or a building is erected. The society, although but recently or ganist at this church. The organization has a flourishing Sun ganized, has fifty—threemembers. day school. . Tucson Lodge, F. (Q:A. M.—Ofiicers: A. M B , M.; G. J. . Roskruge, S. W.; A. Marx, J. W.; C. T. Etchel T.; S. M. Allis, Sec. First meeting was held March 28, 1881.‘ Member SOCIETIES. ship, thirty. Meet in Odd Fellows' Hall, Grand Hotel build ing, on the last Monday in each month. Tucson Lodge, No. 3, K. of P.—J. A. Zabriskie, C. C.; Moye All the following designated ‘orders and societies are in a Weeks, V. C.; M. Gratto,. P. C.; H. D. Corbett, K. of R and S.; _prosperousand growing condition: J. C. Perry, P.; M. T. Brown, M. of Ex.; C. R Drake, M. of F. Arizona Lodge, No. 1, A. O. U.W.——InstitutedJanuary, 1881, This Lodge was instituted March 23, 1881, with twenty—ei ht with 22 charter members; now has 4-5. Meeting ni hts, charter members. It now has a membership of thirt -Eve \Vednesdays, in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Grand Hotel buil ing; with indication of a large increase. Meet Tuesday nig ts in Officers: Charles E. Holbrook, M. VV.;Henry Buehman, F., Odd Fellows’ Hall, Grand Hotel building. v Wm. .VI.Blaine, 0.; H. Heineman, Re; J. M. Berger, T.; Frank Milteuberg, Fin.; W. L. Cropper, G. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers (Division 28).-—A_ Bruce, Chief Engineer; Fred. Littlefield, F. A. E. Meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Grand Hotel Block, on the first Monday, BANKS. second Tuesday, and third Wednesday in each month. I. 0. G.’ T.,.Tzwson Lodge, No. /,.——lnstituted March 25, 1881, with 26 charter members; now has 50. Meets Friday For many years Lord 85 Williams did the only banking evenings at Presbyterian Church. Officers: Jas. A. McFadden, business in Tucson. Although not strictly a banking firm, \V. C. T.; Mrs. E. M. Johnson, W. R. H. S.; Miss Josie Schrie their credit, capital, reputation and facilities were of such a ber, \V. L. H. S.; Miss Julia Ingram, VV.V. T.; N. M. Town high character as to justify the general confidence of the mer semi, W. S.; W. A. S., Miss Yetta Feldman; Darwin T. Briggs, chants, capitalists and bankers throughout the entire country. \V. T.; G. E. Gon7.ales, W. F. S.; C. E. Serrott, \V. M.; Miss Thus they continued the sole occupants of the field until .\Iinnie Stovel,\V. D. M.; Mrs. E. A. llalsted, \V. I. G.; M. J. January, 1879, when the Pima County Bank was organized, Brundage, \V. O. G.; Rev. U. Gregory, Chaplain. With a large cash capital, by P. R. Tully and the Jacobs ' Brothers. In April of the same year the Bank of Satibrd, Pima C'ownf_>/Lodge,No. 3, I. 0. 0. F.—Chartered January, lludson &,Co. (mire into existence, also with a large cash capi 1881, with twenty charter members, now hasa membership of TUCSON DIRECTORY. 39 38 TUCSONnrnscronv. tal.. Both these banks rank among the foremost. Lord 8; patronage, until it has advanced to its present stateof influ \Villiams continue to transact important financial operations, joiningence andvlprosperity. erritories, in The California, Slur circulates Sonora largely and the in Easternthe ad as formerly. ‘ States as well as in Arizona. Its various stages of successive I growth may be considered as a. reflex of the constantly in creasing business activity and -wonderful growth of this sec tion of Arizona A large steam-power press and complete job NEWSPAPERS. officebelong to this establishment. A new Star building is bein erected on the corner of Congress and Convent streets, whic will be one of the most imposing in the city. The daily Citizen is an evening paper, Republican in poli The Daily Journal is independent in politics, and was tics, and the oldest of all the newspapers at resent published founded January 1st, 1881, by its resent roprietor, F. P. in Tucson and the oldest in the Territory. t was founded as Thompson, Esq. A aper called the ?Veekly inmg Journal, a weekly October 15, 1870,by Colonel John Wasson. In 1875 devoted to mining interests, is also issued from this estab R. C. Brown, Es ., the present proprietor, purchased in and be lishment. A new Hoe power press and job press has recently came apartner o Colonel Wasson, but afterwards sold back been added to the mechanical department,as well as additional his interest. Subsequently Wasson sold the paper to John P. type and other appliances. Clum, who in the early part of 1878 moved the paper to Flor El Fronferizo. This is a seven-column weekly néwspa r, ence, where it was issued until the latter part of 1879,when it published in Spanish, and ably edited by its proprietor, Igbn reappeared in Tucson, and in the latter part of 1880 again be Carlos I. Velasco. It was established September 28th, 1878. came the property of R C. Brown. A weekly edition is also It is issued every Friday, has a large circulation in Arizona published. The Citizen has a power press and a complete job and Sonora, and is every way in a prosperous condition. Office, department. [The officeof this paper was totally destroyed No. 621 Stone Avenue. _ by fire June 9, 1881, but the. aper survives the catastrophe] The Arizona daily and weeiily Slur is published in Tumon, by L. C. Hughes, Esq, editor and proprietor. The daily is 28 columns and the weekly 32 columns. The paper was first started as the daily Bulletin, with only 12 columns, March BARRIO LIBRE. 1, 1877, by L. C. Hughes and Charles Tully. In thirty days thereafter it was enlarged to 20 columns and the name changed to the Tri- WeeklyStar. On August 1st of that year _ it was again enlarged to 25 columns, and thereafter issued as a This designation was given by the .\lexican residents to that weekly, and L. C. Hughes became the sole proprietor. On quarter of the city lying along Meyer and adjacent streets, June 26, 1879, a 20-column daily was first issued in connection southward of the business portion of the city, occupied by the with the weekly, and the latter was at the same time enlarged Americans. It means Free Zone, and in earlier times was al to 32 columns, and the price reduced from five to three dollars lowed to remain without legal restraints or the presence of a per annum. Since that time the daily has been twice enlarged policeman. Here, the Mescalian could imbibe his fill, and and is now 28 columns. In olitics the paper is Democratic, epithet.male or female could, in peaceful intoxication, sleep on yet this has not been made a lbading feature. The intere.-tsof t e_sidewalk or in the middle of the streets, with all their the people and the development of the resources of the Terri tory has been its constant aim. lts policy on Territorial mat ‘}mC_1entrightsrespected.)roils,_andall the aniusemvnts Fandangoes, of the lower monte, class chicken of )iexicans, fights, ters has been such that it has secured a large and increasing TUCSON DIRECTORY. 41 40 ,7 TUCSON DIRECTORY. were, in this uarter, indulged in without restraint; and to resorted to by the po nlation, and without its beneticent shade this da' nine of the old-time regime prevails, although the ~and other luxuries 'lucson would be lacking in one of its encroac ments of the American element indicate the ultimate rincipal features. Joseph Buyer and Louis Schwarz have doom of the customs in the Berrio Libre. It must be under l)easedthis park for a term of five years, and by their liberal and enterprising management are extending its popularity. “,-'stvoo(lthat these remarks applytured only Mexican to the residents lower class of the of V’Mexicans, and not to the cu ‘ Fuller's Springs, or Agua Calienta, is situated some four city, who, for intelligence and enterprise, are foremost among teen miles east of the city at the foot of the mountains-—the our people. road passing Fort Lowell. It is the property of Mr. James P. Fuller, who is making it a useful place of resort for sick ople,or those who seek temporary recreation away fmm the iifeat and business of the city. The Mineral Warm Springs PLACES OF PUBLIC RESORT. are already’ celebrated for their eflicacy in speedily curing kidney complaints and rheumatism. The medicated water is 88 degrees Fahrenheit, as it comesfrom the earth, and although Silver LakAe.—Thisplace is situated one and one-half miles . many persons drink it thus heated for the sake of obtaining south-west of the city, and is a constant resort, both day and its full force of ases, others refer to let it cool over ni ht in night, for the inhabitants of Tucson. The lake is caused by a an oII a, an dthgd'k't'”fph' pus rm ,1 , re res 1!] an d’ mvigora ° t’ mg in th e dam of masonry in the Santa Cruz River, and extends over morning. These waters contain so§a, magnesia, iron and sul several acres. Several boats are available for sailin or rowing phur, and are pronounced equal to the famous hot springs of up the river beyond the lake. A row of COIIlIIlO(iousbath Arkansas. Mr. Fuller has provided cot es and ample hotel houses are constructed for the accommodation of bathers, and accommodations for the public. An oifigard of 3,000 trees a stout rope extends across a portion of the lake for the con partly belongs to this ranch. venience of persons learning to swim. The hotel, bath—houses, San Xarier dcl Bax):-—Thisisan old mission situated in the pavilion, lake and grove occupy a space of twenty acres, leased and controlled by J. F. Rickey and J. O. Bailey, who also own Santa Cruz valley, nine miles south of the cit ,and which was the mile race track adjacent thereto, and where the annual established by the Jesuit missionaries towarcls the end of the races are held. This is the only race track near Tucson and seventeen century, for the purpose of civilizing the Papago Indians. It is constantly visited by travelers and other per the only swimming baths in Arizona. sons intercsted in local vestiges of the earliest settlements of Levin's Park.—This ever popular resort is situated at the the country. By the Mexican resident it is a place of resort foot of .Pennington street, but a few steps from the business when occasionalbull-fights take place in that vicinity. heart of the city. It consists of a grove of tall and shady cottonwood trees seven acres in extent, in which are located a threatre, music pavilion, billiard alcoves, bowling alley, bar, ADDITIONS TO TUCSON. restaurant, baths, brewery, shooting gallery, chairs, tables, etc. A stream of rapid running water passes through the grove, and near its banks is a large plat of green grass, both grateful Bzwll's Arlrliti0'n.——A 4-0feet. The location is very healthy, being somewhat higher population of the future great commercial metropolis of Ari than the city; and the temperature at all times is from ten to -____J zona This project has its origin in the public spirit of our twelve deg. cooler than in town. The border of this addition worthy townsman, C. M. K. Paulison, whose experience in is but three blocks distant from the railroad and depot of the building up the city of Passaic, N. J.,- during the past twenty Southern Pacific,and but half a mile from the business part of years, justify us in the belief that it-will become a grand Tucson. A number of substantial houses are already built success. ' ’ and occupied, and the lots being cheap, are being rapidly pur Osb0rn's A(l run of stone, with a capacity of over 7,000 lbs. per day of 12 Tucson Vinegar Works-—Thisvaluable industry has been hours with two stones. The engine is 25-horse power. Grain recently established near the railroad depot, by W. J. Doherty, ‘ from the vicinity of Tucson is here ground, and sold all over a gentleman of extensive experience in the business. The es Arizona Few of the business men of Tucson are more active tablishment has all necessary appurtenances, and the vinegar and energetic than Mr. Fish. Neither the broiling sun nor is produced from purghoney, and sold to the trade in from the down—pouringrain interferes with whatever business he five to fifty gallon kegs. has in hand to perform. Since his residence here many public Soda and Ice Works.——ThePioneerSoda and Ice Works are duties have been forced upon his care. He has frequently situated at No. 215 Convent street, corner of Corral] street, G. filled the officeof City Treasurer; for eight years he was a W. Van Hoevenberg and L. T. Farr, proprietors. The works and member and for four years chairman of the Board of County buildings cover an area 100 by 150 feet square. Ice is manufac Commissioners. Recently he acted as a member of the special tured from pure water on the premises,by the Van Hoevenberg commissionappointed to adjust the difference between Pima 85Stevens process, with a 16-horse—power engine. The soda and the new County of Cachise. Mr. Fish has been unfortu factory, formerly the property of J. F. Innes & C0,,is the only nate this year from successive lossesby fire; but his natural one in the city, and has a capacity of from 200 to 1,000 dozen energies will enable him to speedily repair all damages and bottles per day. The ice factory has a capacity for' turning recover all losses. out three tons of ice daily. A wagon delivers these desirable articles of‘consumption to all parts of the city. Ten men are A. J: C’.Lumber C'o1npan_*/._—J.N.Mason, Esq, is Manager _employedin both departments, during the hot season. of this enterprise in Tucson, which contains the principal stock of lumber in the Territory. Mr. Mason expresses the American and Memican Min*i'ng E'a:cha'n.ge.—Thisinstitu belief that the time is approaching when our people will cease tion was established December 15, 1880, for the purpose of building with adobes and use lumber. His theory is that developing the mining resources of Arizona, of which the city while a frame building may become heated sooner than an of Tucson is the recognized permanent center, and to promote adobe, it also cools off quicker; whereas, when the adobe once mining intercourse with the neighboring State of Sonora, in becomesheated in summer, it remains so night and day until Mexico, by bringing to the knowledge of American capitalists, cold weather returns, and people move out at night and sleep merchants and manufacturers, the natural wealth of both in the open air. This company has saw-mills at Alta and sections. The active heads of this important institution at Dutch Flat, California, and from Tucson ship lumber and other the present time are Don J. M. Soto, Col. F. Stanford, and building material to all parts of Arizona. [See advertise Don Marcus Forster. It is situated in a spacious building Incnt.] ' erected. for the purpose at No. 4-17Meyer Street South, and is resorted toigenerally by business men and capitalists visiting C. T. Etchells’ Blrwksnrit/1. S/wp.—-Perhaps nowhere else in Tucson. Every convenience has been prepared for the accom the United States are there such large lrlacksrnith sho s as modation of the public, including writing tables, library, read here in Tucson. The one In-longing to Mr. Etchells is at east ing room, etc. Specimens of all leading mines are on exhibition. 150 feet square, and those of Mr. Qninlin and Mr. Bragg are Parties abroad who desire information concerning mines or of similar proportions. The prcscrrt estalrlislnnent of Mr. lands in Arizona, may address the Exchange or any of the Ebchells was the pioneer l-rrsirress in this part of Arizona, it parties rrrerrtionedabove, and be certain of a prompt, courteous having been established by John Burt, in 18.313. Mr. Etchells and reliableanswer. became its proprietor in 18033. He has in use three forgres. a lfltlle and engine, am] all the :rppli.'1rr('r-.~rnecessary for l»ack Ifugle Flour Mills.~—Thesesteam mills were built H years smrthing, wagon rnakin_«_;,orr'vpair‘irrgmining nraclrinery. lim ago, by Lee 85Scott, and were purchased seven years since by ploynrent is given to eight men. the present proprietor, E. N. Fish, Esq. They contain three 46 TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON 1)IREC'l"O.RY. 47 Szveetlrmrl rt‘ Co. commenced business in 1880. They man Tucson to Willcor. (thence stage to Fort Grant, 24-miles; ufacture spring mattresses, and cots, and picture-frames. (See Camp Thomas, (H miles; Globe, 132 miles, and San their advertisement.) _ Carlos, 99 miles) ...... 85 Tucson to San Simon (to Gayleyville, 22 miles) ...... 125 Leo Goltlschmidt, in connection with his gigantic furniture Tucson to L07'd.sl)zI_rg ...... 1.30 establishment, manufactures mattresses, bedding, and furni Tucson to Deming, New Mexico ...... 230 ture to order. (See advertisement.) ’ _sAsrwAm) BY STAGE, rrrc. Two brick-yards are doing an active.business in this vicin ity, one of them being situated near Silver Lake. Wetmore »Tucson to Fort Lowell ...... 7 83Dean are the agents in the city. . Tucson to Fullefs Springs and Resort. .: ...... 14 Two breweries partly supply the population with beer, which is regarded as ahealthy drink in this climate. One of ’ WESTWARD BY STAGE, I'.'I'C. . these is the roperty of Alex. Levin, and situated at the Park; Tucson to Pelton (Silver Bell District) ...... ‘...... 4-5 the other is ocated in the vicinity of Silver Lake. Tucson to Abbie Waternum Mine (Silver Hill) ...... 40 Tucson to Cababi ...... 70 A tannery, cooper—shop,andsoap-factory are among the new Tucson to M eyew-'8District ...... 100 industries required here, and from which large profits would be realized. NORTHWARD BY STAGE, ETC. Tucson to Old Hat ...... 4-5 TABLE OF DISTAN_CES. _Tu WESTWARD BY RAILROAD. ‘ g .. SOUTHWARD BY STAGE, mc. Tucson to Picaclgo ...... Mlle; Tucson to San Xm.-fer del Bac ...... ‘...... 7 9 Tucson to Casa Gramla, (thence stages for Florence, 25 Tucson to Maish J: Driscoll’s Ranch ...... 34 miles; Silver Kino, 57 miles) . . .\...... 65 Tucson to Tubac ...... 50 Tucson to Maricopa, (t ence statres for Phcenix, 30 miles; Tucson to Gene Colorado ...... 58 Vulture, 90 miles; Wickenlberg, 90 miles; Prescott, Tucson to Toltec ...... 64 152 miles) ...... 91 Tucson to Arivrrca ...... 67 Tucson to Gila Bend ...... 128 Tucson to Cn.lubasa.9 ...... 70 Tucson to Yuma (thence steamer to Colorado River points) 247 Tucson to Babocivori Peak...... J ...... 80 Tucson to Los Angclcs ...... 4-96 Tucson to the Mezcican Line ...... 75 Tucson to San. Francisco ...... 978 Tucson to Altar (in Sono'ra). . . . .'...... 150 Tucson to Magdalena ...... 150 EASTWARD BY RAILROAD. Tuwon to Hermosillo ...... 300 Tucson to Guaymas (by railroad from Hermosillo) ...... 400 Tucson to Papago ...... H Tucson to Pantuno (thence stage to Empire City, 14-miles, SOUTH-WESTWARD BY STAGE, ETC. and Harshaw, 50 miles) ...... 28 Tucson to Benson.(thence by stage to Tombstone, 30 miles; Tucson to Dav2'rls(m's Springs ...... 18 also to Bisbee and Dragoon Pass) ...... 4-6 Tucson to Empire Ranch ...... -1-1 Tucson to Ochoa...... 55 Tucson to Camp Crittemlein ...... 32 48 Tucson DIRECTORY. Tucson to Ilug/res’ Ranch ...... 54 Tucson to Ifurs/zuw ...... 72 Tucson to Belmont ...... 81 DIRECTION OF THE MAILS. ADDITIONAL NAMESJHANGES, REMOVALS, ETC. To the East by railroad, daily. To the VVest.by railroad, dail . To Arivaca. Tuesdays, Tluustlays and Saturdays. To Tubac and Calabasas, Mondays. RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION. To Magdalena and Guymas, Tuesdays and Saturdays. To Altar, Moiida s and Wednesdays. To Riverside, in ¥inal County, Mondays and Fridays. Colville, Ed, 21?. Camp st. To Catalina, Mondays and Fridays. ‘ Money Order oflice at Tucson P. 0. Open from 9 A. M.to Goodfriend, Simon, bookkeeper, (C. T. Etchells). 4- P. M. (Sundays excepted). Closes at noon on Saturdays. General delivery open from 8 A. M.to 6:30 P. M. ' Maxwell, Fred, commission merchant, 3 Congress st. Murphy John, miner, res. Palace Hotel. Oldliam, John H., special policeman, res. Palace Hotel. Page ‘.Z9—“Rosterof Officers at Fort LowelL" General Staff, ...... 3 Field, Staff and Band, . . . . 9 C0. )1 0th Cavalry, . . . . 33 Detaclnueut litli Cztvzilry, . . . . 27 Total, . . . {H TUCSON DIRECTORY 1881.FOR THE YEAR ABBREVIATIONS: N ...... North. cor ...... Comer S ...... South. E-ra ...... Senora at ...... ' ...... St1eet. S'rta ...... Sen<-rita bet...... Between. res ...... R.esidence A ABADIE, PAUL 85C().,‘real estate, cor. Camp and Meyer sts. Acuna, Jesus, 110 Kennedy st. ADAMS, REV. G. H., Bishop of Arizona, M. E. Church, res. 603 Pennington st. _ Adams, A. S., brakeman, S. P. R. R. Adams, M. W., fireman, S. P. R. R. Aguirre, Pedro, stock raiser, res. 218 Convent st. Aguilar, Francisco, 321 Main st. S. Aguilar, Manuel, res. near Buell’s Addition. Aguirre, Cristoval, merchant, res. 4-11 Meyer st. S. Aguirre, M.,porter, (Theo. VVelisch85 Ajnza, Santiago, lawyer and notary public, oflices, 222 Meyer st. S.; res. 109 Simpson st. Alcala, Guadaloupe, grocer, 251 Meyer st. S. Aldrich, Mrs.T., 408 Pennington st, Aldaco, Juana, 734- Meyer st. S. Alcantar, Suzano, barber, 103 McCormick st. Allande, A., clerk, (L. Zeckendorf 85Co). _Allen, L. B., train dispatcher, S. P. R. R. Allcn,‘Charles A., brakeinan, S. 1’.R. R. ALLIS, S. M.,civil engineer, 206 Pennington st. Ahuuzan, Anipuro, 12 Stone ave. 50 TUCSON DIRECTORY. I TUCSON DIRECTORY. 51 Alvord, L. C., engineer, S. P. R. R. W. W. WILLIAMS. 0. H. Lono. Amabisea, Gertrudes, 408 Meyer st. S. I Amado, Manuel, rancher, res. 619 Stone ave. ' Ames, John, coachman, 211 Ochoa. st. AMERICAN AND MEXICAN MINING EXCHANGE, No. 417 Meyer st. S. ~ LORD & WILLIAMS, AMERICAN CASH STORE, (E. Germain, proprietor), 13, I5 and 17 .\Ic-silla st. Andrada, Nabor, mason, 526 Main st S. Anderson, Jacob, blacksmith, 106 Ochoa st. Angulo, Ventura, merchant, 319 Convent st. Apsey, Job, bartender, Palace Hotel. Arback, John, bartender, Palace Hotel. Bcméei/5 Lama’B7/Qéez/5. Arbillo, Petra, 4-18Meyer st. S. Archa, Charles, blacksmith, S. P. R R. shops. Arcia, Pedro, baker, 728 Meyer st. S. . Archivaldo, Juan, 118 McCormick st. Arivalla, Francisco, merchant, 4-33Meyer st. S. ARIZONA AND CALIFORNIA LUMBER COMPANY, Otlice and Yard opp. S. P. R. R _depot. BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE Armenta, Jesus, mason, 21 Pearl st. Armenda, Atanasio, farmer, res. 728 Meyer st. S. Armer, Thomas, cook, Porter's R. R. Hotel. Aros, Romolu, Convent st. ‘ Aros, Julian, res. near Buell's Addition. ON ALL PARTS. OF THE WORLD. Aros, Manuela, 403 Convent st. Arvizo, Carmen, res. Alemeda st. Arvizo, Urgencio, 4-19Convent st. 202 Acedo, Luterio, 3 Stone ave. Acedo, Mariano, Sixth ave., near Pennington st. AULD, JAMES B. Hooper S5C0.) res. 26_Court House Block. The Oldest House in the Territory. B ‘I02 Badia, Pedro, miner, res. 9 Gay alley. BAGNASCO, P., photographer, ‘22Camp st. Ragley, William, lirakeman, S. l’. R. . I Agents for the Sonora R R., Limited, and Correspondents BAILEY, J. 0., (Rickey K: llaile-y,) Silver Lake Resort. Iailey, A. L., en_n_;ineer,S. L’. R. It. of all the leading firms in Mexico. Bailey, ———4,stonmmason, rm. Allen's Aclulitinn. Baird, Samuel, clerk, (Loo Lloldsclnniolt). TUCSON DIRECTORY. 53 52 TUCSON DIRECTORY. A. P. K. SAF1-‘ORD. JAS. H. TOOLE. CHAS. HUDSON. Baker, Mrs. T. J., dressmakcr, 13 Meyer st. S. Baker, Calistro, laborer, S. P. R. R. shops. Baker, B:-nj., fireman, S. P. R. R. Balcom, R. G., real estate, cor. Eleventh and Herbert sts. Baldwin, Robt, bricklayer, cor. Pennington and Church Sta. Ballesteros, Soledad, 539 Main st. S. SAFFURD, HIJDSIIN 81 CH. Ballcsteros, Sra. Trinidad, 336 Convent st. Ballesteros, J. M., inspector at U. S. Custom House. innnxnns Barraza, Sra. Carmen, res. 4-07Convent st. Barragan, Rafael, merchant, 200 McCormick st. Barragan, Jose, clerk, 200 McCormick st. Barrett, Charles, waiter, Porter's R. R. Hotel. TUCSON HANDTOMBSTONE,‘ Barges, Salome, artist, 616 Meyer st. S. ‘ Barcelo, Bartolo, 228 Simpson st. ARIZONA. Barker, E. A., drugtrist (G. \Vitfeld). ‘ Barnes, J. C., 74-5 l\ eyer st. S. Barnard, E. A., speculator, res. 514-Pennington st. ‘ DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE, AND MAKE , Barney, J. P., brakeman, S. P. R. R. , Baron, Eduardo, carpenter, 208 Camp st.‘ TELEGRAPHIB TRANSFERS OF MONEY Barron, Ramon, laborer (C. T. Etchells). ' Barruses, Francisco, barber, res. 602 Stone ave. On the principal points in BARTER, GEO. W., compiler Tucson Directory. .' Bartolomy, Casimiro, grocer, 4-01Meyer st. S. Europe and the United Stetes ' Basil, Mother, Novitiate School, Convent st. Bassler, Mrs. A_,milliner, 219 Congress st. ' l‘.e¢-elredeposits, purchase! or make advances on Territorial and County Bonds and warrants, Lpproved commercial paper, etc., and Batista, Sm. Mariana, 330 Meyer st. S. ' Baiilf, Albertofclerk, 114-Court st. N. Transact a General Banking Business. Baum, Kuno, clerk (L. Zeckendorf & Co.) Bawer, John, porter (Lord 85Williams Co.) Deposits of Bullion made with us, phi vpedto Anglo-Californian Bank, SxmFrancisco, (or our BAYER & SCHWARZ, (Joe. Bayer 85 L. Schwarz,) props. :~r-count,mu be checked against imm "ate 3'. Park Brewery and Levin's Park. _ , BAYER, JOSEPH, (Bayer & Schwarz), res. Levin's Park. BEALL, GEO. 'l‘.,attorney-at-law, res. Cosmopolitan Hotel. PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS : BEAN, COL. A. A., asst. supt. S. P. R. R., otlice R. R. do-pot. Beety, James, brakenmn, S. P. R. R. New York ...... J. W. Seligman 85 Co Bell, James, hrakelnan, S. P. R. R. San Francisco ...... Anglo—Californian Bank Bennett, A. J., conductor, S. P. R. R. Los Angeles ...... Commercial Bank Bordon, Clemente, carpenter, 2013McCormick st. St. Louis ...... Bank of Commerce BERGER, J. .\[.,je\\'¢-It-r, 19 Congress st., re-.~a.lll Simpson st Chicago ...... Merchants' Loan 8.7,Trust Co Bvrnal, Claudio, 7-H .\lm-yc-rst. S. Boston ...... l\lassachusetts National Bank BE'l'7.,J()SEl’ll, (Mint E.\'cli.'uI_«_n=),107 (‘oI1gx'¢-<.~4, Blacklmrne, C. W., carriage trimmer (C. W. Clarke's). Black, Mrs. H. J., furnished rooms, 316 Stone ave. S. Black, Frank, speculator, res. 108 Main st N. Black, F. S., lvrakeman, S. P. R. R. Blade, James, miner, 13 Stone ave. N. Blain, T. M., conductor, S. P. R. R. "Blaine, W. M., harness-maker (C. W. Clarke's). Bojonlncs, Juan, grocer, 4-17Meyer st. S. BOLYN, D. J., drayman, office 16 Congress st., res 10% Fifth ave. \ Bon, Manuel, carpenter, 700 Stone ave. S. Bonillas, Trinidad, res. 517 Convent st . Bonillas, Ygnacio, school teacher, 11] Stone ave. S. Borton, Author, clerk, res. 610 Stone ave. S. . BORQUEZ, MODESTO, merchant, 404-Meyer st. S. Bostick, Samuel, 22 Church st. N. , No. 19 CONGRESS STREET, ‘ __j»“ Bouchet, Julio, clerk, res. 102 Cushing st. Bourke, G. E., fireman, S. P. R. R. BOWKER, GEO. H., Supt. Telephones, oflice 16 Congress st. Bowman, Fr. B., bookkeeper, (W. B. Hooper 81.Co.,) res Palace WATCHMAKERANDJEWELER. ' Hotel. DEALER IN Box, Willey, miner, 236 Main st. S. Boyce, Mathew, carpenter, 2 Jackson st. Boyd, W. A., division shop clerk, S. P. R. R, res. n. s. 11th st. _ near S. P. R R. track. Silverware, viggtches, Clocks Bradley, 0. L, engineer, S. P. R. R. , BRAGG, A. H., blacksmith and wagon maker, cor. Church and Pennington sts. Bravo, Ismael, teamster, res. 517 Convent st. Diamond Jewelry. " Bravo, Bernardo, capitalist, res. 611 Convent st. Brandenbe er, Wm., painter, 25 Pearl st. MANUFACTURER (lF MEXICAN FILIGREE WORK. BRA\VLE$, H. J., city editor Daily and Weekly STAR. Also keep 1 Large Stock 0! BREWER, ARTHUR. K., assayer, opp. Saflbrd, Hudson Sb C0.'s Bank. SEWING MACHINES Brichta, A., saloon keeper, 610 Pc-nnin,-_v_rtonst. And all z\K.LM‘lII|I\:IIL$;and is Agent for [nu \'4~l\'lvl‘.||4.'Il Brickfa, B. C.,compositor, Daily and Weekly JOURNAL. NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Briggs, D. L., enuincer, S. P. R. R. shops. Brickf0rd,T. ().,i’.~.imm, S. P. R. R. shops. Fur /\riz-um and S--nvms. BL-stllachilic-:9Sold tfhezq-er than ever. Brickwedel, .\[. H., restaurant, 12 Fifth ave. PIAI,\1OS,'ORGvANS&BRASS INSTRUMENTS Bron-lwell, J. W., conductor, S. P. R. R. SOLD UN Till’) I.\.s"I‘Al..\l!rZ.VT|'L.\N. BR()K-\W, IS.\.\() E.,jailer, l’i:na (Io. Jail. Brooks, \V. L, clerk at Pu~t-oilice. WATCH REPAIRING A 8PECIALTfY. 56 TUCSON 1)|l{EC'l‘ORV. TUCSON IHRECTORY. 57 Browder, Joseph A, agent, 4-24Meyer st S. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. (See Societies.) L.ZEGHENDORF&B0. Brown, Oliver J., employee S. P. R. R. Brown, Oliver, employee S. P; R. R. (ESTABLHHIHD ix 1866) Brown, J. S., conductor, S. P. R. R. BROWN, GEO. W., editor Daily and Weekly CITIZEN, 4 Church Plaza. Cor. Main and Pennington Sts. Brown, Chas. 0., miner, res. 115 Jackson st. BROWN, R. C., publisher and proprietor Daily and Weekly CITIZEN, 4-Church Plaza. The Largest and Most Complete, . Brown, Thomas, fireman, S. P. R. R. , ASSORT.\1 ENT 01-‘ » BROWN, H. J., crockery and hanlware, 108 Main st. S., res. 221 Main st. S. Brown, Truman, employee Daily and Weekly CITIZEN, 4» .nr:a1 Mreh:a:n«i.se Church Plaza. Brown, Richard (Carroll’s Livery Stable). IN‘ ‘THE TERRITORY. BROWN, L. M., prop. Grand Hotel, cor. Church st. and Maiden Lane. BROWN, M. T., mining, 4-33Main st. N. . Sole Aents for Fish Brothers’ Ce1e‘prated BROWN, J. N., prop. Tucson Club House, 215 Pennington st; res. 212 Congress st.’ BRUCKN ER, JOHN, news agent, res. llth ave., bet. 19th and Farm ANDSpringWagons ' 20th sts. OUR STOCK OF‘ Brunicr, Sra. J osefa, saloon and fancy store, 4-23Meyer sh S. Bruns, Henry, 222 Meyer st. S. Bryden, S. VV.,compositor, Daily and Weekly STAR. BUCKALEW, O., capitalist, res. Buckalew's Block. HAHDWAHEnun BIJIIDEBS; MHEHIMS BUCK}-\LEW’S BLOCK, n. s. Court Square. is UNsL'iu'.\s. P. R. TULLY. E. UL'll()A. S. R. Dl". LONG. Burtnny, Ambrose, carpenter, 220 McCormick st. Bur ‘man, F. M., salesman, (L. Zeckemlorf 85Co.) Bush, George, butcher, 223 Convent st. Buataniante, Peter, barber, 234-Main st. S. Blmtamante, Maria, 74-0Meyer st. S. Butkotfky, Alex., waiter, Grand Hotel. . TULLY, oc_H_oA& so. BUTTNER, A. G., Marshal and Chief of Police,’ oflice, 16 The oldest Jlfercantile Establislmzent in Arizonu_ Meyer st. S.; res. 505 Stone ave. N. Butler, R. J., clerk, U. S. Internal Revenue Otlice. Butler, William, brakeman, S. P. R. R. ESTABLISHED IN 1863. Butler, Mrs. G. J., 207 Fifth ave. C we WERE HERE FIRST AND.INTEND CABINET SALOON, Cane 8; Sander, propm, 1I9 Congress st. TO STAY TO THE LAST. Caballeri, Augustin, De uty Sheriff Pima Co.,1es. 9 Pearl st. Calder, W. C., (Newlangs 8LCalder) 113 Congress st ' Calen, Henry, carpenter, S. P. R R. We here helped to build up the Country and Callahan, J. W., carpenter, S. P. R. R. have by fair dealing built up ourselves. Callahan, T. R., brakeman, S. P. R R. CAMPBELL, ALEX. C., (Campbell X3Robinson) attorneys at WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF ' , law, oflice 34- Camp st. Campbell 85Robinson, attorneys at law, 34-Camp st. Campas & Guadalupe, 4-Jackson st. Campusano, Crescucio, baker, res. 508 Convent st. CGENERAL MERBHANDISE, Carerra, Sm Josephine, 334-Meyer st. S. Carter, G. C., plasterer, 311 Congress st. HEAVY HARDWARE AND WAGON MATERIAL. CARR & GREGG, M. Carr 85F. \V. Gregg) attomeys at law, cor. Pennington 85VVarner sts. , CARRILLO, LEOPOLDO, capitalist, 7..\[esilla st. We keep Wa.gon*sand Harness for both Mules ' Carrillo, Jesus, butcher, 254 Meyer st. S. Carrillo, Sra. '1'eoclosia,grocer, 6 Meyer st. S. and Oxen. We ketp Grain'and Forage. Carroll, James, superintendent Losmopolitan Hotel. We keep the largest CARROLL, JAMES, livery stable, cor. Pennington aml Court sts. FREIGI-ITING OUTCFIT Carranse, Margarita, 5].‘) Meyer st. N. CARR, JOHN S. (\V. B. Hooper R: Co.) and Mayor of 'l'll(‘f<0". IN TIIE TERRITO ICY. res. 24-Court st. We keep all klmls ol Slot.-k‘!orsale, consisting of CARRE 34$Sz\.Vl)l‘lR (Cabinet Szllmui) lll) Congress st. ' CARRIE, A. ((.':irre S1,Saucler) ll!’ ( uIIqI't'~INSi». Horses, Mules, Oxen, Beef and Mutton. CASWELL, A. .\l., (‘,0IIllIIl ESTABLISHED 1852. Castillo, Jose, cor. Meyer and .\Ic(.‘nrmick sts. Castillo, Encamacion, N. E. cor. Meyer and McCormick sts. Castro, Gerardo, tinsmith (W. C. Davis’s). Castro, Carmen Y. 8 Jackson st. Castro, T. Mejia.de, 8 Jackson st. Castro, Dolores, dressmaker, 23 Ochoa st. Castro, Rafaela, capitalist, 6 Corrall st. wM.B.,HooWPERIMPORTERS 01'‘ 81oo. Castro, Rafihela, 227 Convent st. Castillo, Eugenio, 736 Meyer st. S. Foreign oiid Domestic Products, _CASUN, C. 85 C0,, proprs. Maison Doree, cor. Camp and Meyer sts ' Cassell, Michael Corrall, cor. Ochoa and Convent sts., res. 1.12 WINES, spmrrs, PETROLEUM, ‘ Stone ave. S. TEAS. J Calton, F., brakernan, S. P. R. R. . I —‘Caverl , Richard, boiler maker, S. P. R. R. shops Minors'Gam1les and Bulk Goods a Speciality. . _Caughla n, D., clerk, res. 501 Stone ave. S. Cawgar, A_,engineer, S. P. R R Celaya, Luciano, 708 Meyer st. S. ' VVAREHQWSES 3 CHAPMAN, FRANK, grocer, cor. Church and Pennington ' st.s.; res. 507 Pennington st. EL PASU. Texas. in ‘Chapman,Fred, compositor, Daily and \Veekly JOURNAL Chapplain, J. D., carpenter, 222 Congress st. PHIENIX. l””“’‘“' GUAYMAS,Mexico. Chacon, Eduardo, 614-Pennington st. Chan Tin Wan, Chinese goods, 111 Main st. N. SOLE AGENTS I-‘OR ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO FOR Chambers, H. A., telegra h operator, S. P. R. R. ollice. CIIAROULEAU, JLA P., capitalist, 12 and 14 Church W. H. Ha.rdy’s Celebrated Whiskies, uare. J. A. Miller Chicken Cock Whiskey, CHASl§OULEAU,JOHN,capitalist, 12 and 14 Church Square. Old Kentucky Log Cabin Whiskey, Chavez, Mariana, salesman, (Wm. Zeckemlorf.) Chevallier, V., chemist, 25 Congress st. The Coronet Whiskey, Chick, Martin, warehouseman, (L. Zeckendorf 85Co.) res. 409 ' ..- Val Blatz’s Milwaukee Beer, Congress st. Dr. Siegert’s Genuine Angostura. Bitters, Chick, .I., warehouseman, (L. Zeckendorf 81,Co.) CIIILSON, L. D., County Surveyor, Mining and C. FL,Notary Damiana. Bitters, Public, and Deputy U. S. Surveyor, olfice, 9 Meyer st. S. Yerba. Buena. Bitters, Chirighin, M., 1 and 2 Maiden Lane, Tolu Rock and Rye, Choate, P. H., miner, res. 219 Cam st. Cinner, Geroline, waiter, Porter's . R. Hotel. Kidnegen. CITIZEN, daily and weekly, ollice 4»Church Plaza. Imported null Dolncallc BIIANDIFS, GIN, RUM, and WI.‘iI-IS0! all Y, J3, rmd CLARKE, C. W., harnesxsand saddles, cor. Main and Congress CIGARS sts. Clark, H. L., lvrakeman, S. P. R R. Alwrva kept In stock. 62 TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 63 Established 1869. Clark, Dr., merchant, res. 625 Stone ave. S. Cleland, F. W., painter, 25 Pearl st. CLENSAY & C0,, WALTER, commission,fruit and produce, 1 and 2 Maiden Lane, cor. Meyer st. S. WM. C. DAVIS, Cline, James, cook, I X L Restaurant. Clines, James, cook, 4-09Main st. S. TUCSON. ' ‘ Clisbee, A. L., brakeman, S. P. R. R. CLUM, GEO. A., clerk, U. S. Dist. Court, res 135 Alameda st. Clyde, Thomas, engineer, S. P. R. R Cobler, Frank, foreman daily and weekly CITIZEN, 4-Church Plaza. Coenen, Anthony, Deputy County Recorder. Cohn, A. E., brakeman, S. P. R. R. Cohn, J. M., merchant, 218 Meyer st. S. COLE, WILLOUGHBY, clerk, 13 Pearl st. COLTON, E. F., livery and feed stable, 3132Meyer st. S COLEMAN, J. J., Under-Sheriff Pima County. COLVILLE, ED., minin , 18 Church st., Grand Hotel Building. Collmen,Henry, clerk S. Mansfeld's.) Stoves and Ranges. Collins, John (col'd), waiter, Congress Hall Restaurant. MARBLEIZED MANTELS, Contreras, Manuel, saddle-tree maker (C. W. Clarke's.) Contreras,An el, tinsmith C. Da\'is’s.) Pumps, Pipe and Fittings. CONGRESS TIALL, saloon, etc., cor. Meyer and Congress sts. Conley, Henry, merchant, 734-Meyer st S. ' Plumbers’ Supplies, Condon, J. A., brakeman, S. P. R. R. Conn, M. M., Congress Hall, res. 4-17Congress st. PANS AND AIR PIPE FOR MINES. CONSTENZ, FRITZ, capitalist, Meyer st., bet. Congress and Cushing. Cook, E H., miner, res. 112 Jackson st. ROOFING A sPEcIAL‘i'Y. Cook, William, employee, Park Brewery. o Cooler, George, mining, 210 McCormick st. TINWARE, GRANrrEwAm«: Ann BRASSWAIIE. Coppel, I. F., merchant. res. 422 Convent st. Corbett, \V. J., assistant postmaster. STOCK’ AND DIES FOR PIPE WORKS. CORBETT, H. 1).,grocer, 25 Sixth ave-.;res. 637 Pennington st. Cordora, Jose, farmer, res. 712 Meyer st. S. San Jose Lift Pumps for Windmills CORDIS, TIIO.\[.\S, collector U. S. Internal Revenue, oliice 204 Convent st. ’ ON HAND. Cordrence, Luis, barber, res. 11 Pearl st. . Cordarrens, Louis, barber, 217 Meyer st. S. Sole Agent for Aiizona for St. Louis CHARTER OAK. Cornelia, Montanno, restaurant, cor. Meyer and Ochoa sts. Cornwall, W. A., engineer, S. P. R. R. WIIOLESALE AND RETAKE. Corona,‘ .\ln.rcos, 32'.’ Main st. S. 05 pk TUCSON DIRECTORY. ‘l‘U(‘Sc).\' l)lKl’.Cl‘UKY. G5 Cort:-7., Manuel, 4-22 Main st. S. :;..'.i5«.‘uJ,-in'9"“ """""%-.-Ir» *1 9'! l!I|:l|iMm’I~I -.-.5 ---. Corea, Mariana, 108 Cushing sh ~..~« Cory, Frank, saloon, cor. Count st. and Maitlen Lane. CUS(‘l)ina, Jos. M., manager Clen~ay & Co., 1 and 2 Maiden Lane. — Cots, Manuel, clerk, 716 Meyer st. S. Cota, Gurnesimla, I10 Cushing st. CRONLEY, ANDREW, Deputy County Treasurer Pima Co., res. 310 McCormick st. CREIGHTON, W. VV.,miner, res. Palace Hotel. CHOPPER, \V. L, carpenter, 314»Congress st. . (Crosby, Charles, engineer, S. P. R. R T:ia:E1LEADI1\TG Cruz, Filomeno, carpenter, Main st. N. Cruz, Gabriela, capitalist, 125 Cushing st. Cuen, Francisco, harness and szuldlery, 311 Meyer st. S. CULLUM, H. B., cashier U. S. Depository, ms. 412 Con Dry Goods House gress st. Culbertson, E. M., engineer, S. P. R. R. IN ARIZONA. CULVER, JOHN P., civil engineer, hy. and mining eng., assayer and Depty. U. S. Mining Surveyor, 224-Congress st.; res. 220 Camp st. Curie], Ynez, 102 Church st. N. Curtis, B. W., mining, rea 119 Jackson st. ’ ’La.d1'es’ and Gents’ F11I'I1iSlflIlgl}UUll8. CZERWINSKY, T., clothing store, etc., cor. Mesilla and Main SL9. Czerwinsky, Julius, clerk, cor. Meyer and Mesilla sts. Thewlfiteflnusaa Czerwinsky, Emanuel, clerk, cor. Meyer and Mesilla sis. MILLINERYINALLITSBRANCHES. 102 Main Street Souith. D ,. 'SNO|.l.d|HOS3fl.SEl|(lV'|“V50S.l.NI-IWHVU Dzwhena, A., cor. Mesilla st. and Church Plaza. Daguerre, A., capitalist, 519 Pennington st. . 1. 25:.‘L. Daniels, N. E., brakeman, S. P. R R. Dascomh, O. R., engineer, S. P. R. R. Lodgmg House:%‘3Restaurant Davila, Francisco, 619 Meyer st. S. Davidson, 'l'homa.q,engineer, S. F. ii ll. CHURCH PLAZA. DAVIS, W. C., manufacturer of tin, copper and sheet iron ware, 100 Wain st. S.; res. 220 (,‘un_-;ressst. I’. DOIVNEY, Proprietor. Davis, J. W., mining, 32 (Ihureh ~t. Davis, John, guartl at C0. Jail. Board and Lodging from $1.00 to $1.9’/per l_)ay. Dean, J. ll, tlruggist, (U. \Vitf(-ltl). ROOMS year, CLEAN, A321)COOL 66 TUCSON DI REC'l‘()RY. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 67 I. «\Im:r.n. L. MEYER Dean, James C., shooting gallery, Levin's Park; res. 14-Pen nington st. L”; DEAN, C. C., (Wctmore SnDean), 10 Meyer st. S. Dean, E. H., saloon, 74-5hleycr st. S. De Daufort, Henry, lodgings, cor. Ochoa st and Stone ave. DE HART, H. M_,chie? clerk U. S. Surveyor-General’s Otiice. DE LONG, S. R., Tully, Ochoa 85Co. De Land, Col. A., mining, 212 Convent st. l.. MEYER & 00., DEL AMO, DR. J UAN; 309 Meyer st Demain, E. R., Asst. Observer U. S. Signal Service, 13 Court Square. _ Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, . De Soto, N._L., clerk (L. Meyer 85Co.) DETOY, CHARLES, wholesale and retail grocer, 1 and 3 Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Church Plaza; res. 130 Court st. Dexter, G. B., brakeman, S. P. R. R Millinery, Ready-made Suits, Diaz, Sra. Teodora, 425 Convent st. Underwear for Ladies, etc. Diaz, Jesus, 20 Church st. N. Diaz, Sra. Refugio, res. 4.-23Convent st. Dickey, \V. S., conductor, S. P. R. R. Dietz, Fred, fireman S. P. R. R THE LARGEST, MOST VARIED AND EXTENSIVE STOCK OF Dill, T. H., Palace Hotel. DIXON, J. E., proprietor Russ House, Camp st. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, G-UGEBIES, Dobhs, E. W., miner, 220 Simpson st. Dodge,M.P., clerk (A. D. Otis Sb PROVISIONS and MINERS’ SUPPLIES DODGE, E. S., lodging house, cor. Pearl and Pennington sts DOHERTY, W. J., proprietor Tucson Vinegar \Vorks, west of Soum or SAN FRANCISCO. R. R. depot. Donaldson, James, engineer, S. P. R. R. By strict adherence to our rule of all transactions on I cash basis, we have built up an extensive Donahue, J. H., fireman S. P. R. R. and profitable trade throughout Arizonl, New Mexico Ind Sonora. The peculiarly law-nble facilities we enjoy in buying of Easlam Dlzmulocturers emble us at all times to undersell nor Donnelly, Chas. E., operator, \V. U. Tel. Co. compitetors, and yet have a small iimrgin lnr profit. The reputation we have justly named an the Donsing, Louis, prop. Union Saloon, 2307Meyer st. S. Champion of Low Prices is only ccnailed by our well known record for honesty and lair dealing in comme.i.i..l transactions. All g 3 sold by us will invariably be found exactly as represented. Donahoe, F., brakcinan, S. P. R. R. We have miistuitly at the service of the public a corps of polite and intelligent assintaiitn, who are at all times ready and willing to he 0! service to customers. We confidently believe that our Doninguiz, Rosario, carpenter, 710 Meyer st. S. cfloru in be-lull oi the people, and low prices, will continue to he appreciated in the luturs as in DORMAN, S. M. (J. S. Morgtn & C41),6 Camp st. tha past, uid we, therelore, solicit I share of the general patronfia Donzlcinan, C. A., lahorer, S. P. R. R. .\’ll()p.~l. Dot, Ah, butcher (J. S. Ci‘o.~ilc_)'8:.Cu.) i Douville, L., tailor, 8 Camp st. 201, 203, 205 100. I02. 104 DOWN EY, P., I X L Restaurant and Loilgiiig House, Church Plaza. ' MEYERST.L. & MESILLAST. i Downic, \Vin., carpeiiti-r, cur. .\lcCoriiiick nii-I (‘oiivcnt sts. I)RA(,'l{.\lAN & Cl). (P. Dracliiiian & S. ll. I)rn.chniaii), nn-r The only 2-Story Business Block ii1Tussu11. ch:int~4, (3I)l'l1t‘l‘.\lc_ycr anul .\lc(,'--rinii-k ~t~a. I 'l‘UtISC)N DIRILCTORY. TUCSON DIR!-‘.CTOR\'. 69 “T, W. \V1L1.mMs. C. E. }{.uu.ow. C. H. LORD DRACHMAN, HON. PHILIP (Drzichmzm 85 Co.), res. 112 Ochoa st. DRACHMAN, HON. S. H. (Draehman S3C0.) DRAKE, C. R., County Rec-orclo-rPimn. Crvunty, res. 401 Stone zwe. S. . l.0RD & WILLIAMS CD. Dresser, F. B., cor. Congress and \Vnmer sts. I)RlSCOLL, THOMAS (l‘rII1l B UJ?]I1fl[AjV g- 00., Erran, Sole-«lad,612 Penninrvjon st. Errems, Juan, fanncr, 115:4.7l2Weycr st. S. Errihes, Jose .1, compositor, 621 Stone ave. N. ESCOBAR, POF. FRANCISCO, Musician, 106 Convent st he Zgielofia Escohar, Victoriana, porter (M. Katz), rea 509 Pennington st. Escolmza, Francisco. carpenter, 6 -ln<:k.x'onst. {Q ,_''‘'s.‘.‘ Ly. Eapinosa, Santiago, capitalist, 326 Convent st. Esparzo, Francisco, policeman. Espinoza, Victor, rm. 123 Camp st. Estraala, .\Iatia.s, teamster, res. 506 Convent at. Estrella, Benigno, res. Meyer st. S. ETCHELLS, CHAS. T., blacksmith and wagon maker, cor. Congress and Pearl Sta; res. 308 Main st. N.; also member of City Council. . E-ti, launtl , -234 Convent st. ' Keep a Large Assortment of Arizona Views and Mouldings. ‘ EUPHRAS A, SISTER, Parochial School, Roman Catholic Convent. ii pnaaxms mama mo onnnn. EUSTIS, WM., ca italist, res. Gay alley. EUTICHIANA, ISTER, Musical Dept. Roman Catholic No. 105 Congress Street, opposite W. U, Tel. Oflice. Convent. -. EVANS, J. W., U. S. Deputy Marshal, res. Palace Hotel. EVANS 85 CD. (John Evans and J. F. Topliff) architects, builders, etc, 202 Congress st. EVANS, JOHN (Evans & Co.) res. 222 Convent st. WM. ZEGKENDORF, EVANS, BELLE L., S ring Garden Baths, Simpson st. DEALER IN Evarts, John, Deputy xher-ill‘Pima County. EXCELSIOR BREWERY (C. Mumlelius) If miles from city. EZEKIELS, MARK,traveling agent (L. Zeckemlorf8b Ezekiels, Alex, clerk (L. Zeckendorf S5C0.) General Merchandise, F 'rucs'oN, ARIZONA. Fairchilrla, Geo., engineer, S. P. R. R. . FARLEY, HUGH, (Farley Sb Pomroy), District Attomey, ollicc, cor. Meyer and Pennin rton sts. Sole Agent for the FARR, L T., Pioneer Soda Sblce Vorka, 215 Convent st. Farrell, Joseph, tinsmith, (\V. C. Davis.) Farrell, J. C., res. near R. R. Depot. BAIN WAGON, Federico, Alejo, 219 Kennedy st. Fcldman, Miss Yetta, casliier, (L. Meyer 85C0.) FELIX 85 CO, D., (D. Felix S; C. F. Wilkins), grocers, 109 Durham Smoking Tobacco, and “Happy Thought Chewing." Congress at. 72 ' TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON DIRECTORY. . FELIX, D., (D. Felix 85 Co.), res. 4-27Congress st. Felix, Wenceslao, merchant, 3 Tenth st. LEO GOLDSCHMIDT, Felix, \Venceslau, bookkeeper, (L Zeckendorf 55Co.) Felix, Jose, teamster, res. 6+6 Convent. st. —— l)EAl.ER I)? —~— Felix, Jane, clresslnaker, 3312Meyer st. S. Felix, Tereza, 528 Main at S. Felix, Josefa, merchant, 525 Main st. S. Felix, Manuel, employee, Fish's Mill. Earuels, Flllfllllllfl, Bedding, Etc. Felix, Febrona, 104-McCormick st. Felix, Srta Jesus, dressinaker, 332 Meyer st. S. N0. 236 MEYER ST. SOUTH. Ferrin, Joseph, tailor, 219 Meyer st. S. -vc.V;_ ‘.. Fetter] , R, fireman, S. P. R. R. Fiala, fohn, clerk (Theo.Welisch85 Fickey, C. H., hrakeman, S. P. R. R. FIELD S; MORGAN (Geo. L. Field 85\V. M. Morgan), Inm wood Livery Stable, 109 Sixth ave. FIELD, GEO. L (Field 8»Morgan), re‘; 105 Sixth ave. FIELDS, ED\VARD, oapitalist, Palace Hotel. ‘Figuiroa, Manuel, res. 5 Alameda st. Figuiroa, Rafael, res. Alameda st. F imbrea, Santos, 74-3Meyer st. S. FISH, E. N. (Eagle Flour Mills), res. 208 Main st. S. Fish, J. D., clerk, S. P. R R. oflice. ' Fisher, Leonanl, 223 Meyer st S. Fisher, CI F., brakeman, S. P. R. R. ' Fisk, John St John, miner, res. 135 Alameda st. FURNITUREhouse Fitzhugh, J. F., compositor, Daily and Weekly STAR. IIISTARIZONA Fitzgerald, E. G., brakeinan, S. P. R. R. Fitzpatrick, .\L F., caipenter, 222 Congress st. CARRYING A COMPLETE ASSORTDIENT OP‘ FLEISIIMAN 85 C0,, FRED, druggists, cor. Congress and Count sts. Fleming, Chas. L., waiter, Park Rest. , GARPETSJURNITURE, BEDDING, Floisheim,Wm.,(A. Goldschmidt S; 108Congressst. Flores, Sra. Theresa, 336 Meyer st. S. Oil Paintings, Chromos and Engravings. ' Flores, Sra. Loisa, 309 Convent st. Alsoan elegant unsorlment of Follanshee, A. D., foreman, S. P. R. R. WALL PAPERS dzHANG-INGS. Forbes, John, fireman, S. P. R. R. Ford, Pierce,clerk, C. Davis). The Attention of Housekeeper: is solicited to the above deacribcd ggod ""1 tisit upmy FOSTICR 8; HAND, saloon, cor. .\Iesilla and Meyer sits. areronms will more than repay intending pun»hm;.».-Q, I FOSTISR, GEORGE, (Foster 5; Hand), cor. Convent and 1'? ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. Jackson sts. LEO GOLDSCHMIDT. 74 TUCSON DI RECTORV. rucsox DIRECTORY. 75 B. R SWEETLAND. J. L. l\IEssERs.\n'rH. Foster, C. F., brakeman, S. P. R. R. Foster, Hans, waiter, Palace Hotel. Foy, W. G., 1 \Velisch Block. Franco, Agapito, 10 Stone ave. Fregosa, Tomas, clerk, 102 Cushing st. FREMONT, GOV. JNO. C., Governor of Arizona; res. 245 SWEEII:AND&CO. Main st. S. 203 FRIED, ‘l. S., real estate ag't, 9 Conrrress st. ' For Diagonal Spring Beds FRYE, CHAS. H., teller, (Safibrd, riimson 85Co's Bank.) Fulslier, VV.H., brakeman, S. P. R. R. Go to SWEETLAND & co. FULLMER, N. S., carpenter, 220 Convent st. For Low Priced Lounges '».G Go to.'swEE1-LAND & oo. For New Patent Ice Chests ' Gallagher, Wm., mining ex ert, 244-Main at. S. Gamez, Jose, res. near Buel '5 Addition. Go to SWEETLAND 8: CO. Ganz, William, bakery, 115 Congress st. Garcia, Francisco, Sixth ave., near Pennington st. For Low Priced. Kitchen Safes Garcia, Manuel, mining ‘expert, 202 McCormick st. Garcia, Alejandro, mason, 6 Stone ave. Go to SWEETLAND 8; co. Garcia 85Co., B., groceis, 701 Meyer at. S. Garcia, Felipa, 213 Cushing st. For Late Styles Wall Paper Garkelon, A., porter, Grand Hotel. Go to SWEETLAND & CO. Garsisillo, Jesus, laborer, (C. T. Etohells.) Gastolo, Jose, 62?.Pennington st. For Paints and Oils ‘ GATES, THOMAS, mining, 216 Convent st. Go to SWEETLAND 8: CO. Gaynor, \V. H., painter, Church Plaza. Gerling, R. A., fireman, S. P. R R. GERMAIN, EUGENE, American Cash Store. For a Fine Line of Paint Brushes GERVAIS, M., clerk Probate Court, ofliee 221 Meyer at. S. Go to SWEETLAND & CO. Ghanetto, C., grocer, cor. Jackson and Meyer sta. . Gibeau, John, blacksmith, S. P. R. R. shops. .0. GIBSON, DAVID, miner, res. 3 and 5 Court Saluare. Wall Paper, Pictures and Frames. Gibson, Rosa, 31 Church st. N. Giflirrtl, E. H., mining, 310 Congress st ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROSIPTLY A'[‘TE.V'I)l-JDT0. Giffbrul, M. H., police-man, res. 4|!) .\le_y1-rst. S. Gillx-rt, S. \V., lirakcman, S. P. R. R. Gill, l)mm-trius, bookkeeper (L. '/.ei-kt-nclurf K’,Co.) N0. 3l8 Congress Street, GILLETTE, l). B., capitalist, 2l-|- .\lain st. S. NEAR STONE AVE, Gillette, Emlwarul,clerk, 22:3 .\lain ~t. S. TUCSON Gillette, l*'.E., c«-nalnctor‘ S. P. R. R. 76 TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 77 Gimenez, Clemente, mason, 21 Pearl st. Girard, James A., 230 Main st. S. Girard, F. W., miner, 4-63Main st. N. GLASCOTT, D. S., speculator, (5015Pennington st Gavilonda, Antonio, apprentice, (Leo Goldschmidt.) WM. A. SCOTT, J r., Goodrich, A. L., fireman, S. P. R. R GOODMAN, A, wholesale and retail grocer, cor. Camp and ~ Convent sts. . GOODRICH, BENJAMIN, attorney at law, 212 Pennington st; re-z.4-28Congress st. Goodfriend, Simon, clerk, (C. T. Etchells). GOLDSCHMIDT & CO., ADOLPH, (Adolph Goldschmid (fieueirztl 5%/J,i15e1trz1nn:egm. and VV.Floisheim), ents’ fumish’ggo0ds, 108 Congress st. Goldschmidt, Alfred, cler , (J. S. Mansfeld). GOLDSCHMIDT, LEO, furniture, 236 Meyer st. S. GOLDTREE, JOE, cigars and tobacco, cor. Meyer and Con ————WlT}I—— urress sts. GOL7)'l‘REE, ISADOR, cor. Conrrress and \Varner sts. GOLDBAUM 81.WOLF, (L. Goldbanm and M. Wolf), hard ware, cor. Main and Mesilla sts. Goldbaum, L., (Goldbaum 81,Wolf.) Plflll lllllllll BANK,IUESIIN, l. l. Goldberg, Isaac, merchant, 102 Main st N. Gomez, Francisco P., jeweler, 255 Main st. S. Gomez, Jesus, peddler, 255 Main st. S. Gomez, Librado, 618 Meyer st S. Gomez, Francisco, ca italist, 232 Main st. S. Gonzalez, Gregoire, c erk, (Theo. Welisch SbCo.) Gonzalez, Pedro, baker, cor. Meyer and McCormick sts. Gonzalez, Novan, 4-07 Main st. S. Gonzalez, Juliana, res. 5 Alameda st. Gonzalez, Maria, 5 Alameda st. Gonzalez, Carmen, 5 Alameda st. Best l}um11an1nsanflLnwustRaIes GON7.ALl'I7., SRA. FACUNDA, 405 and 4-07Convent st. Gon7.'1le7.,Ramon, teamstvr. 627 Convent st. .- ..._.. ._4w~ ———'~'—— Gonzalez, Trinidad, res. near Buell's addition. Gonzalez, Refugio, 304-Convent st. Gotthelf, P., clerk (L. Zeckendorf & Co.) Gotthelf, J., clerk (L. Zeckendorf & Co.) Send for Blotters, calendars, &.c. Gotthelf, D., clerk (L. Zeekendorf & Co.) Graham, S. G., clerk (\V. B. Hooper St ('41.) GRAND l{()'l'E L, cor. Maiden Lane and ('lmr(-h st, L. M. Brown, prOp'r. 78 TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 79 I Granillo, Sra. Luz, res. Meyer st. S. Granillo, Sacramento, farmer, res. Meyer st. S. Granie, Sacrainento, merchant, 21 Cushing st. AI1zuIa& Cfllllfl1‘fll3Llllfll]BPCfl. Gmnie, Jenoveha, 11.‘)Court st. N. J. N. MASON, Manager, GREENUS 85 O’LEARY (A. E. Greenus 80E O'Leary), Tuc DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF son Painting Co., 25 Pearl st. ' Greenus, A. E., (Greenus St O’Leary) res. 116 Ochoa st. BUILDING MATERIAL, DOORS, wmnows, BLINDS. GRATTO, MATHEW, contractor and carpenter, 16 Church at». SHINGLES, MOULDINGS. . GRATTO, R., carpenter, 16 Church st. CALIFORNIA LIME, LATH, GRAVES, W. DE LA T., dentist, 20 Camp st. GRAVEL 85 VAZQUEZ, blacksmiths and wagon makers, 106 PLASTER, HAIR, &c. Ochoa st. GRAVEL, F. E., (Gravel 85Vazquez), res. 3 Convent st. Mill and Mining Timbers a Specialty Gray, R W., engineer, S. P. R. R ‘ Grannis, F. R, brakeman, S. P. R. R. We are prepued to fillthe Largest Orders (or all kinds of Building Material at the lhortwt pouiblo notice. Greenleaf, E., fireman, S. P. R. R. GREENE, COL-. GEO. M., miner, 514-Meyer at. S. Office and Yard opposite S. P. R. B. Depot, GREENE, DR. ALFRED A., 514-Meyer st. S. GREEN, A. P., mining, 212 Convent st. ".I."U'GS()1\'l', .A.. -1-. Green, C. W., fireman, S. P. R. R. GREGORY, REV. U., Pastor Baptist Church, cor. Sth st. and Stone ave. GREGORY, J., clerk (L. Zeckendorf 85Co.). Grigaloa, Francisco, 612 Pennington st. Pioneer Soda and Ice Works, Grijalva, Crisanta, 11 Gay alley. Grijalva, Suz, 3 Jackson st. 4 No. 215 Convent Street, Grosette,GROFF, C.Antonio, F., brick steward, and adobe Porter layer, s R. 319 R Hote Congress . .-t. , Groedcl,Carl, tmvelinwagent (L. Zeckendorf 85 No. 3 Coigziill Street. GRUBER, J., ginmiti, 2:21Meyer st. s. Gutieresq, Loreto, 507 Meyer st. S. Guthrie, J. E., encorineerS. P. R. R. Gutsch, Harry E, (Elite Saloon), res. 305 Camp st. e. W. VANnoviiimne & ea, I-I ]?’]R’.()>]P‘1R.]ZETORS. HAINES, C, E., merchant, 400 Stone ave. S. Halsfrul, E«l.,employee, S. P. R R. HALLAIIAN, THOMAS, clerk, Palace Hotel. Ice and Soda promptly delivered to all HALL, GEO. C., Supt Schools, res. l’IIl»licSchool lluilqling. llall, .\lI‘s. M. \V., to-zwlier, I‘c.~I.Public Sclm-»| l‘-IIiI«liIII;. parts of the City. ll:uIIIIIersIIIith, Eclwanl, harkeepe-r l’oI’tcr's R. R. ilnlel. 80 TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 81 HAMBURG, J. J., manager Zeckendoif’s),res. 245 Main Tucson Grocery Store, st. S. CHAS. DETOY, PROPRIETOR, Hamilton, 1541.,machinist, S. P. R. R. shops. Hamlin, S. H., employee, S. I’. R. R. shops. i Hancock, James F., carpenter, 217 Camp st. HANDY, DR. J. C., City Physician, 111 Congress st. NORTHWEST PORN EF‘\FHURCH FLAZA, Han Teong, laundry, 19 Church st. TUCSON, A. 7., Han ‘s, I). E., conductor, S. P. R. R. Haniey, Martin, waiter, Palace Hotel. IS THE PLACE TO BUY HARLOW, E. (Lord&Williams , HARRIS, JOHN L., mining clerk, U. S. Surveyor-Generalis Ofiiee, 225 Mainst. S. \ Harris, E., fireman, S. P. R. R. GRDGERIES, PROVISIONS, ETc. HARRIS, JACOB, fancy goods, 3'27 Meyer st. S. HARRIS 8.3SUTTON (W. H. Harris A;W. Sutton), grocers, Wnouzs/ms AND RETAIL, 224-Congress st. Harris, \V. H. (Harris & Sutton). -Harrison, J., clerk, Pima Co. Bank, res. 217 Congress st. AAT BED ROCK PRICES. Harper, William, engineer, S. P. R. R. Harper, W. H., local agent, S. P. R. R. Hart, John, expressman, 320 Main st. N. Haskell, J. M., miner, 110 Jackson st. Haskell, Mat., fireman, S. P. R. R. GOLTON’S STABLES, Hatch, F. W., bookkee er, Daily and Weekly JOURNAL. E. F. COLTON, PROPRIETOR. Hawkins, John, cook, X L Restaurant. HAYNES, JOHN, attorney-at—law, oflice 15 Meyer st. S.; ms. 103 Court st. _ Haynes, Willis P., 15 Meyer st. S. HEIMAN, G.,manager for E. Germain, I3, 15 and 17 Mesilla st. Meyer Street, Tucson. Henry, S. F., fireman, S. P. R. R. . Henry, W'. A., compositor, Daily and Weekly STAR. Hen , Geo. B., bookkeeper, Saflbrd, Hudson & Co's Bank. Ilenisley, \V. E., mining, 24-Ochoa st. HACKS,Rodvs ..i*‘:~--,>.uGGIEs. Henderson, J. W., conductor, S. P. R. R. Hernandes, Angel, 108 Kennedy st. GOOD DRIVING HORSES, Hernamles, Francisco, 110 Simpson st. Lot}: Single and Double. The best Stock and Lowest Prices. IIERISFORI) &. ZABRISKIE, attorneysuat-law, 223 Meyer st. S. ~ Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month. HEREFORD, B. H., (Hereford 8; Zabriskie), res. 214 Penning ton st. ' '5Z"£.GE§ 1'0 SANTA CATARINA. Herreras, Rafaela, capitalist, 203 Kennedy st. 8‘? Tucsux 1uxr:c'rui<\‘. TUCSON DIRECTORY.‘ 83 Hernandes, Luz, 516 Meyer st. S. Hersey, James, Assistant Jailor Pima County. Hewitt, J. S., employee S. I’. R. R. HEWl'l"I‘, J. H., 206 Convent st. Hernandez, Juan C., tinsmith, (W. C. Davis) res. 124 Cushing A. GOODMAN, street. Heynemann, Edward, bartender, 321 Meyer st. S. Hickey, Phillip K., bookkeeper (Leo Goltlsclnniclt). Cor. Camp and Convent Sts. Hidalgo, Marina, 13 Gay alley. ‘ , }lll(lCl)l‘8.ll(l,Chas., carpenter, 806 Comorressst. Hilton, Charles, brakeinan S. P. R. R. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hill, J. J., shipping and receiving clerk, S. P. R. R. oflice; res. 4-l0 Convent st. Himbros, Teodora, farmer, 9 Stone ave. N. HITTINGER, ANTON, S. F. Exchange, Meyer st. Heinemann, B., bookkeeper, (W. Zeckenrloif). GROOEB Hodges, D. F., 12 Toole ave. _ . Hoff, G. A., clerk, 17 Mesilla st. Z02 HOFFMAN, GEORGE, capitalist, 18 Jackson st. Hook, Frank E., employee, S. P. R. R. shops. Choice Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCER1ES— HOLBROOK, DR. C. E., 111 Congress st. Holler, Mrs. S., dressmaker, 331 Meyer st. S. Complete Assortment of CANNED. MEATS and CANNED Holmes, John A., machinist, S. P. R. R. Hong, Wing On, merchant, 3 Pearl st. S. FRUIT of the choicest brands; Hopkins, W. B., Deputy Assessor Pima County. Hopkins, Rufus C., translator 85Spanish clerk, I’. S. Surveyor 101 General's Ollice. - ' HOOPER & CO., W. B., (John S. Carr & James Auld) whole sale wines,liquo1s aml cigars, 12 Mesilla st. ' Flour and GrainpaSpecialty. Hores, Jesus, employee S. P. R. R. Horfigan, —, employee S. P. R. R. shops. HORNBLOWER, \V. H., I). U. S., 16 Congress st. HORTON, W. B., ublic administrator, Pima County. HORTON, H., whollesalc & retail liquors, etc, 13 Main st. S. Best Supplies for Miners, Prospectois, Ranchmen, and Hovey, C. H., cngrineei‘,S. P. R. R. Statiomkeepers Howe, Geo. }’.,clerk, (Lord & Williams Co.) Harvard, H. B., clerk,2:22 Camp st. " HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED ON ]lUCKl§l<‘. & KUCK, Szllmm, 18 Mcsilla st. SHORT NOTICE. H UCKICIC,J. G., I8 Mt-silla st. lllll)S()N,(}llAl{l.l§S,S:1lilml,llu HUG HES, L. C., editor and prop’r. Daily and Weekly STAR, res. 102 Court st. Tucson VINEGARWunxs, HUGHES, FREDERICK C., miner, 108 McCormick st. ' Humphre , D. G., commission merchant, 13 Jackson st. Hunter, B. A., 1 Weliseh Block. (Near S. P. R. R. Depot.) HURD, REV. 0., Pastor First Presbyterian Church, res. Stone _ ave., op . Cemetery. .0. HUTCHINS, ROBT. A., Quarter-Master's Agt., res. Palace Hotel. W. J. DOHERTY,Proprietor. , 'YACINTH,MOTHER,Superioress Roman Catholic Convent. ‘Ix ;an, Sra. Maria, 306 Convent st. :o:—————— I Manufacture for the trade a. superior quality of Vinegar Iench, Daniel, waiter, Palace Hotel. Ind, L. B., engineer‘, S. P. R R. FROM PURE HONEY INNIS, J. F., 215 Convent st. Ingles, E. T., engineer, S. P. R. R. in from five to fifty gallon kegs. IRONWOOD LIVERY STABLE,J 109 Sixth ave. Jackson, C. F., bookkeeper, Cosmopolitan Hotel. Jackson, M. A., foreman Daily ahd Weekly STAR. AF. H. BURNS, Jackson, J. C., miner, Palace Hotel. Jacome, Soledad, 110 Court st. N. JACOBS, W. M., assayer, 214-Pennington st. Cljlity Make. JACOBS, B. M., cashier Pima Co. Bank. JACOBS, L M., vice-president Pima Co. Bank. James, Charles, blacksmith, (C. T. Etchells.) No. 205 Congress Street. Jaut, Rudolph, clerk, (G. M. Berger.) Jelfords, J. F., butcher, res 500 Stone ave. S. V [DEA Ll-IR IN ‘ J EF FORDS, T. J., capitalist, cor. Church and Congress sta JOHNSON, C. H., Ventura.Lo(lg. House, 633 Pennington st. Johnson, H., brakeman, S. P. R. R. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Poultry and Game. Johnson, George, engineer, S. P. R. R. Johnson, L. F., bmkeinan, S. P. R. R , Johnson, Mrs. E. .\l., (lressmnker, 216 Main st. S. Retail Houses .~£ll[)pli('4lwith the very best of the season. JOHNSON, \V. L., Congress Lodging House, 4-1] Congress st. JllI'3.(l0,Domingo, 517 Convent st. Jurzulo, Delnetro, 324-Main st. S. Meat (l(‘liV8l‘t“lto any part of the city Free of Charge. JOURNAL, Daily and Weekly, ollice, 16 Church Plaza. 4 86 TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 87 Jouvenceau, Father Francis, Vicar of St. Augustine's Roman Catholic Church. _ Pioneer News Depot Jouvenceau, Father Anthony, St. Augustine's Roman Catholic Church. of Arizona." K Kane, Dr. S. K., res. Cosmopolitan Hotel. ESTABLISHED IN 1870, BY Kane, James, compositor, Daily anrl \‘VeeklyJOURNAL. KATZ, MARCUS, merchant, cor. Meyer and Congress sts.; res. 222 Main st. N. Katz, Moses, clerk (M. Katz.) J. S. MANSFELD, KAUFMAN BROS., general merchandise, cor. Meyer and Mc Cormick sts. OF TUCSON, KAUFMAN, H. M., cor. Meyer and McCormick sts. KAUFMAN, ISADORE, cor. Meyer and McCormick sts. KAUFFMAN, I., gents' furnishing goods, 210 Meyer st. S.; No. 11 CONGRESS STREET. res. 230 McCormick st. KEARON, ROBERT E., manager W. U. Tel., ofiiee 106 Con DEALE R IN gress st. , Keamey, D., saw filer, 320 Congress st. Keene, Andrew J ., inspector U. S. Custom House, res. 617 Pen N ewsfiafiers,Magazzkees,Books, ninrrton st. Kelley, James, clerk, 226 McConnick st. Statzbnery. etc. KIESEL H. C., clerk (J. Goldtree), res. 308 Meyer st. N. Kemer, Leo, clerk (W. Zeckendorf.) Kilbom, A. D., division master mechanic S. P. R. R. iSubscriptions Taken foriall Leading Papers and Magazines. King,Charles,miner,IX L House. King, Geo. R., mining, 4-29Congress st. Kip en, John, carpenter and millvrright, 119 Camp st. THE BEST BRANDS OF‘ Kirk), A. VV.,brakeman, S. P. R. R. KITCHEN, PETER, rancher, res. 321 Main st. S. 0[gr_/1123and TUBA0003‘ Kitt, W. F., res 207 Fifth ave. Knox, F. B., merchant and miner, Congress Hall. CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Knox, George, fireman, S. P. R R. f-oo— Knowles, Harry, a.ssa.)'er,234 Meyer st. S. Koob, Adam, butcher (J. S. Crosley). KOWALSKE, I. B., manager (L. Meyer& Co.) Krisham, Chas, shipping clerk (W. Zeckendorf). Circulating Library KRO\VELL, H ENRY, miner, res. cor. Church & Congress sts. in i~:Nr:i.i.sH, $l’ANl.‘~1HAND (‘.ER.\lAN. KUCK, JOHN (Hucke & Kuck). Kunz, E., fireman, S. P. R. R. 88 _ TUCSON nnuscrokv. TUCSON DIRECTORY. S!) L Laborin, Vincente, waiter, Congress Hall—Restaurant. Lang, L. H., miller, Eagle Flour Mills. LANGLEY. TIIOS. 3., mining operator, Palace Hotel. 9 Ivmeeus KATZ, LANE, JAMES, steward Grand Hotel. La Pierre, L. L., brakeman, S. P. R R. Larson, E. C., blacksmith, S. P. R. R. Lara, Ignacio, jeweller, 252 Main st. S. Ger. Congress and Meyer Sis. Lawrence, Harriett, lodging house, 212 Camp st. LAWRENCE, MADAME, fortune teller, 212 Camp st. 101——— "“" LAZARD, A., speculator, cor. Convent and Camp sts. LEATHERWOOD, R. N., Treasurer Pim,a Co., res. cor. Con gress and Church sts. .' Leal, F., brakeman, S. P. R. R Leboisne, A., plasterer, 108 Camp st. HARDWARE LEE, JAMES, flour mill, 1} miles & w. of city. Leeper, J. J., mining, 4-10Pennington st. Legarre, Jnaquin, 19 Stone ave. N. ‘ ————_A.INI)-——— Lelvar, Claudia, expressman, 118 McCormick st. Lemon, Fmnk, fireman, S. P. R. R Leon, Rosario, 740 Meyer st. S. Leon. Jesus, teamster, 6 Alameda st. Lester, VV.N., plasterer, 17 Stone ave. N. Lester, S. \V., ca nter, 18 Jackson st. GROCERIES. LEVIN'S PAR , foot.of Pennington st. Levanthal, A., general auctioneer, 106 Mesilla st Levy, Edmond, 104 Stone ave. ~——1 '0':‘‘'‘‘: LEVIN, ALEX., capitalist, res. 599 Stone ave. LEWIS, H. M.,bookkeeper, (Lord SI,\Villiams Lewis, W. H., carpenter, 15 Stone ave. N.’ LEWIS BROS, boots and shoes, cor. Congress and Main sts. Mining Supialies a Specialty. LEWIS, M. C., (Lewis Bros.) LEWIS, H. E., (Lewis Bros.) LEWIS, S C., res. Palace Hotel. fjvw ':,;—~————— Libhy, W. T., engineer, (Eagle Flour ;\[ill:-1.) Lichtensta-lter, Martin, clerk, (N. '/.e-ckvnalurf.) LIGHTIIIZER, II. B., notary public and mining lawyer, 7 Meyer st. S. AGENUY UALIFURNIA POWDER WORKS. Littletield, F., engineer, S. P. R R. Llames, .\l:1ria, 5 Alameda st. 1 1 . 90 TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 91 Llain, lfrnacio, clerk (W. Zeckendorf.) ‘ Llains, Jose, clerk (S. Drachman), res. .308Pennington st. WETMORE & DEAN, Lockwood, E., fireman, S. P. R. R. Locllc, A. F., zLss'ttrain dispatcher, S. P. R R oflice. LONG, WILL. A., miner, 212 Ochoa st. Assayers and Metallurgists, Loop, Chas. T., fireman, S. P. R. R. Lopez,Juan, clerk (L. ZeckendoifS5 Lopez, Ygnacio, res. near Buell's Addition. No. 10 Meyer Street South. Lopez, Teodora, 126 Cnshing sh Lopez, Ramon, shoemaker, 234-Convent st. Ores sampled, and actual working test mode by any process. Lopez, Guadalupe, 4-O5Stone ave. N. _ Lopez, Miliano, miner, 505 Pennington st. Assaying done‘ in all its branches. Analysis of Ores, LORI) 85 WILLIAMS CO. (C. H. Lord, W. W. Williams and Minerals, Soc. I ' _C.E. Harlow), Wholesale merchants, cor. Main and Con Examinations of mining properties and of mills a specialty. trress sis. Orders from the interior promptly attended to. LORI), DR. C. H. (Lord & Williams 00.), Postmaster and Assaying taught practically and theoretically. U. S. Depositary. - . ‘ Losana, Francisco, employee (VV.C. Davis.) Loss, C. J., fireman, S. P. R. R. Mr. Wetmoro is Commissioner of Deeds for California, LOWENSTEIN 8; CO., dry goods, cor. Mesilla and Meyer sts. LOWENSTEIN, MAX (Lowenstein 8:.Co.) _ LOWENSTEIN, E, (Lowenstein 81.Co.) LO\VENSTElN, MANUEL, (Lowenstein Sr.Co.). Low, H., carpenter, S. P. R R. _ Lee Hop, laundry, 18 Camp st. PALACE HOTEL, LUCRETIA, SISTER, in charge St. Joseph’sAcademy, Roman TUCSON. Catholic Convent. THE PIONEER HOTEL/ 01:‘ ARIZONA. Lncke, Fred, bartender, Levin's Park. Situated In the bvulnnnocenter of Turson. LULLEY, LEWIS, porter, (Leo Golrlschmidt), rea 230 Meyer Thin Hotel is now thoroughly overhauled, and New Furnishings with RSpring llattress on street S. V every Bedsteod in the Hotel, and having accommodation [or One Hundred and I-‘ilty(150)Guests, LULLEY, MOSES, clerk, (Leo Goldschmidt), res. 2280Meyer "THEHOTEL”orTucson. ‘ street S. LYFORI), L. DEXTER, physician Stsurgeon, 221 Congress st. . Prices from $2.00 to $2.50 per day, according to Room. LYNCH, JAMES, clerk, (Lord 8!,Williams Co.) 13' Special arnngemcnuby the monkniacin‘with , or longer a Liberal time. Discount, Ior parties LYNDE, GEO. L., mining, 117 Jackson st. Day Board, (PayablelnvariablyinAdvance)$7.00 per Week. Lynch, (,'l1n.rlcs,reporter DAILY JOIIRNAIL FREE COACH FROM ALL TRAINS. FINEST RILLIAIID HALL IN TUCSON M AT THE PALACE. The Wine Roomhas the choicest Liquors and cigars. Mat-l Mahonc, A. N, paymastefs clerk, 210 Ochoa st. Malmncy, Michael, policeman. MAISH, FREDERICK, Catpllzllist,res. -l-I8 Meyer st. S. Malvido, Sra Rosino, 4-10Mcycr st. S. Maldonado, Jose, clerk (Vazquez &°Soto's) 310 Meyer at S. L, M. BROWN, PROPRIETOR, Mansco, Solerlad, res. near Bnell's A«lrlitiorL Mansco, \Vm. A., watx-rman, rca Main st. and Osborn ave. MANSFELD, J. S., Pioneer News Depot, 11 Congress st. Manuel, Montano, blacksmith, 617 Stone ave. ficor. MAIDEN LANE and CHURCH STREET, MANLOVE, S A., miner, 304-Main st. N. Man‘, J. T., brakeman, S. P. R. R. ' Tucson, A.1'. S Marcus,James, clerk (Theo. Welisch85 MARONEY, PAUL, prop. Cosmopolitan Hotel. _ Maroney, L. D., supt. Cosmopolitan Hotel. This New Hotel ha been constructed with 3 view ol ntlordlng to guest: the utmost. l!on_rlorto Martin, Jose, waiter, Grand Hotel. VIttalnable. Everything is new, from the foundation of the building to the least article of fumrtlzro. ' It is the largest building in Tnsoon, Ind the ONLY ll0’l'El. which is Martin, J. M., policeman, res. 7 Camp st. Martin, P‘.W;, laborer, S. P. R. R. Furnished with Bedsteads Throughout—No Cots. Martin, Thomas, engineer, S. P. R. R. MARTIN, GEO. T., real estate, 109 Main st. S. Martinez, Jnaquin,'clcrk, 224-Meyer st. S. ‘Having been In the Hotel Business for ears, I am perfectly lanrillnr with the wants of the tnvellng Martinez, W. D., cor. Meyer and McCormick sts. i pu lc, and the patrons of this Martinez, Sra Feliciana, 602 Convent st. Martinez, Sra. Maria, 409 Meyer st. S. Martinez, Rosario, confcctioncr, cor. Sixth ave. and Penning ton st. . Martinez, Francisco, 405 Main st. S. Will find that everything has been done to make] Jest: [eel as comfortable on At.home. Martinez, Pedro, clerk, (\V. C. Davis) res. Meyer st S. —o—o: Martinez, Jesus Ma, farmer, res. 535 Main at. S. Martinez, Refugio, 526 Main st. S. 3 Parties who have visited 'l\1cson before will find this Hotel quite an im Martinez, V., employee S. P. R. R. w ’ provement on the accommodations heretofore offered to the traveling public, while at the same time the Martinez, Elena, 2ll Kcnnecly st. charges are more reasonable. Martinez, Antonia, 19 Kennedy st. Martiez, Pedro, tinsmith, (W. C. Davis.) Mariner, B. M., ln‘al<<-rnan,S. P. R. R. ‘ THE TABLE IS SUPERIOR TO ANY IN TUCSON. Maria, Jose-ph, cl:-rk, 11 Mt-silla st. Mariscnl, Jose .\l., lll(‘&L'~'.t’llgl‘l',W.U. Tolegmph Ollicn. lllasscy, J. A., hrakcman, S. P. R R. MASON, J, N, .\lg_;’rArizona and California Lumber Co.; The ‘Carriage of the Hotel conveys guests from: the Depot Free of Charge.\ otlice and yard opp. S. P. R. R. alt-pot: res 201 Fifth ave. >—< lllasizur, Emilia, ZZI3Cnxlring st. Hpcrirrl Terms to Frunilies, or to parties wislring to stay in .'\l.'Ltlrc\v9, T. M., crnployr-e, S. l’. R. R . MAUK, GEO. \V., Deputy Collector U. S. lntemal Revenue, 204-Convent st. RUSSEOUSE Maynard, M., clerk, res. 13 Pearl st. Medina, Jose, 74-1 Meyer st. S. .\[c Miller, J. H., miner, H9 Jackson st. - IRON woon Miller, A. ll., brakeman, S; P. R. R. Miller, Robert S., Dep. County Recorder, res 100 Simpson st. Miller, J. C., millman, 3 McCormick st. ' MILTON BERG, F., baker, 11 Mesilla st.; res. 228 Convent st. MINT EXCHANGE, 107 Congress st. , Miranda, Sra. Apolonia, 4-05Convent st Morlini, George, cook, Park Rest. Mojia, Miguel, eonfectioner, 638 Pennington st. Mollerin , R., res. Welisch Block. ' _.. .,..%.?s‘u=;="nx=.s-..ism ._ , _. . Molina, bra. Serafina, res. 4-03Convent st. Molina, Josefa, 209 Maiden Lane. Between Congress an Camp Streets, Molina, Manuel, teamster, res. -l-00Main st. N. Near ‘Public School Building, Molina, Francisco, 106 Cushino st. Molina, Josefa, 113 McCormick st. TUCSON, - - '- ARIZONA. Molina, Alejendro, rancher, cor. Court and Washington sts. Montana, Jose, clerk, 224.»Meyer st. S. FIELD & MORGAN, Proprietors. Montana, Feliciano, merchant, 266 Main st. S. Monje,Juan, sadler, (C. W. Clarke's). CITY" HACKS Mundelius, C., Excelsior Brewery, 1} miles 3. e. of city. Montano, Simon, compositor, res. 621 Stone ave. S. Stables just built, with modern Improvements and conveniences. Excellent Hay and Gmin Montano, Francisco, 11 Stone ave. N. always on hand. Fine Tumouta, Single and Double.’ Saddle Horse! [or hire, by the do or hour. Attentiveand experiencedhostlen in attendance. \,rzIer Book at Telephone 0 ca. Montes, Rosa, 209 Kennedy st. Moore, John, policeman, res. 112 McCormick st. Morales, Sra Francisco, 5 Maiden Lane. Moreno,Francisco,clerk, (A. D. Otis 86 Moreno, Maria, 5 Alameda st. Moreno, Ramon,clerk (A. D. Otis 85 MORALES, DON VICENTE, Consul of Mexico, Mining Ex. building, Meyer st S. MORGAN, BENJAMIN, city attorney, 305 Pennington st. Morgan, Jonathan, clerk (Theo. \Velisch & Co.). Moreno, Srta. Felicita, restaurant, 3-1-2Meyer st. S. MOREAL, ERNEST, Shakespeare Club House, 11 Camp st. Moreno, A. G. clerk (L Zeckendorf 55 Co.). Moreno, Jose, Saddler, 123 Cam st. Morgan, A. P., harness maker ( . \V. Clarke). MORGAN, W. M. (Field 85 Morgan), 109 Si_.\'thave. Moreno, Encarnacion, carpenter, res. -l-06Main st. N. Morales, Alvina, 112 Court st. N, Moreno, Jesus M.,clerk, 218 Meyer st. N. 98 TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 99 Morales, Eulogio, 132 Cushing st. McKinnon, P. S., carpenter, 119 Camp st. MORGAN, J. S. Sr,CO., mining agents, 6 Camp st. McMahon, James, waiter, Palace Hotel. Moreno, Francisco, jeweler, 9 Ochoa st. MCMURTRY, LESLIE B., brakeman, S. P. R. R Moss,Austin, horse shoer, cor. Pennington and Meyer sts. Mclilurray, Wm., fireman, S. P. R R, Mott, John, blacksmith, cor. Pennington and Meyer sts. McReynOlds, Geo, engineer, S. P. R. R. MT. ST. JOSEPH “ NOVITIATE,” Sisters of St. Joseph, \Vestem suburbs. N Munguia, Ramon, res. 648 Convent st. Muntz, Ben, brakeman, S. P. R R. Napolion, Jose, 733 Me er st. S. Munoz, Davio, merchant, 709 Meyer st. S. Navarro, Sra. Jesus, bakery, 438 Meyer st S. Munguia, Sra. Josefa, res. 648 Convent st. Naves, Refugio, 4-07Main st. S. Munguia, Alvina, res. 319 Main st. N. NEWLANDS Sr.CALDER, (W. Y. Newlands, W. C. Calder.) Mungeria, Jesus, butcher, cor. Meyer and Jackson sts. Senate Wine Rooms, 118 Concrress st. MUELLER, W. M., tailor, -7Camp st.‘ ‘ NEWLANDS, w. Y., (Newlands 8’;Calder.) Murphy, Daniel, clerk, (L. Meyer 85Co.) Newcome, T. J., policeman,Telegraph Otiice,res. 412 Main st. N. Murietta, A. Q., merchant, 600 Stone ave. S. Nickexson, S. E., brakeman, S. P. R. R. Murray, J. H., brakeman, S. P. R R. Nilson, P. F., jeweler, 104 Congress st. Mund, F. L., employee, S. P. R. R. shops. Norton, Frank C., Sup’t Colton's Stables. Murrietq, Francisco, res. 28 Cushing st. Noriega, Gregoria, restaurant, 109 McCormick st. Mussen, F. P., conductor, S. P. R. R. NORTON, I., broker, 105 Meyer st. S. Norwood, T. M., capitalist. MO NOYES, E. W., auctioneer, ofiice Congress Hotel. Nye, \V. P., millwright, 3 McCormick st. MCCANN, A., capitalist, res. 500 Stone ave. S. McCarthy, Huoh, miner, res. cor. Corral] and Convent sts. MCCLEARY, T., Shakespeare Club House, 11 Camp st. res. 0 421 Congress st, McCormick, John, waiter, Palace Hotel. _ OATES, J. W., attOmey—atrlaw, 3 Maiden Lane; res 222 Con MCDERMOTT, VV.A.,_4-27 Congress st. p ess st. McDermott, Mark, mining; res. 431 Congress st: ' OCHOA, ESTEVAN, (Tully, Ochoa Sr Co.) res. 117 Stone ave. S. MCFADDENMcElliot, James, 85 miner, SERROT cor. Convent (J. A. McFadden, and McCOru?/. C J}.Serrot), sts. Ochoa, Juan, blacksmith, 10 Corrall st. oceries, fruits and provisions, 212 Meyer st. S. . O’DONNELL, P. N., Tucson Iron Foundry and Machine Shop, MCFADDEN, J. A. (McFadden 85 Serrot), res. 234 McCor cor. Eighth st. and Third ave. mick st. MCFADDEN, VV.M\, fruit dealer, 232 McCormick st. Olea,O'Brien, Mariana, George, ba Eainter, er, 704 res. .\[eyer cor. st.Pennington S. st. and Stone ave.‘ McFarlane, \V. J., conductor, S. P. R. R. O'LEARY, E., (Greenus 86O’Leary) 25 Pearl st. McKenzie, J. L, compositor, Daily and Weekly CITIZEN, 4 Oliva, Jesus, musician, 134 Cushing st. Church Plaza. Olivas, Isidro, farmer, res. 440 Main st N. McKenna, B., Gem Saloon, cor. Congress and Warner sts. ()li\'n.s, Jesus, 428 Main st. N. MCKENNA, M., Deputy Assessor Pima (10.,res. cor. .\IcKenna O’Neal, Frank, horse-shoer, cor. Pennington and Meyer sts. and Meyer sts. ' Orchavol, W. J., wagowmaker, 215 Court st. N. 100 - TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 1 01 Orcillo, C., stage agent, Main st. PAUL, R. H., Sheriff Pima Co., res. 501 Stone ave. S. Orosco, J. M., clerk, (Tully, Ochoa 85Co.) PAULISON, C. M. K., real estate, 109 Main st. S. O'Rourke, Thomas, lodging house, 251 Main st S. Pearson, Mrs. A., hairdresser, 238 Main st. S. Ortego, Juana, 638 Pennington st. PEARSON, R. C., Fashion Saloon, 23 Congress st. Ortiz, Miguel, teamster, res. 503 Pennin rton st Peguilhan, Francis, 211 Congress st. Ortiz Nasario, ca italist, 126 McCormieli st. PERCY, E. S., miner, res. 3 and 5 Court Square. OSBORN, WM. .,notary public, justice of the peace,attorney Perkins, A 0., fruit dealer, 302 Congress st. at-law, cor. Maiden Lane and Meyer st. PERRY, M. W., pressman, Daily and VVeekly CITIZEN, 4 Osgood, \V. W., conductor, S. P. R. R. Church Plaza. . Osuna, Juan, 18 Stone ave. N. PERRY, JAMES C., attorney—at—law,216Pennington st. Oswaer, L., baker, Grand Hotel. Peres, Rinaldo, clerk (A. Goodman). Oswald, F. H., brakeman, S. P. R. R. Perez, Rufugio, 223 Convent st. OTIS, A. D. 86 CO., (A. D. Otis, R. Eccleston), 301 and 303 Peralta, Jose M., miner, res. 517 Convent st. Pennington st. Peralta, Severo, prospector, 324 Main st. S. OTIS, A. D. (A. D. Otis 85C0,), res. 621 Pennington st. PETIT, A. P., architect, 21 Jackson st. ‘ Otis, W. A., fireman, S. P. R. R. Phillips, Chas. H. (at Fashion Saloon) 23 Congress st. OTT, H., city assessor, officewith city recorder, 16 Meyer st. S. Phillips, E. S., brakeman, S. P. R. R. " OURY, “'31. S., capitalist, res. 230 Main st. S. Phillips, A. F., (at Star Corral), 223 Pennington st. Overman, A. L., fireman, S. P. R R. PHY, JOE, City \Vater Works, res. 313 Main st. S.‘ PIMA CO. BANK, 18 Congress st. , P Pina, Luiza, 4-07Stone ave. S. ' PIONEER SODA AND ICE VVORKS,215 Convent st. Pacheco, Ramon, rancher, res. 7 Pearl st. Percy,F. F., clerk, (L. Zeckendorf 85 Pacheco, Jose, merchant, 20 Jackson st. Plummerag, R., importer, res. Cosmo litan Hotel. Pahl, John, employee S. P. R. R. Poland, F. A., ass't train dispatcher, . P. R. R. office. PAIGE, CHAS. A, capitalist, 206 Convent st POMROY, EVERETT B., (Farley 65Pomroy), U. S. District PALACE HOTEL, Meyer st. S. Attorney, cor. Pennington and Meyer sts. ; res. 4-31Main Palmer, H. B., carri maker, res. 25? Main st. S. street N. PANTLIND, J.\'O.a$1‘.,prop’r Elite Saloon, cor. Meyer and Pompa, Lewis, clerk, (Tully, Ochoa & Co.) Congress sts. PORTER, ASA A., Porter's R. R. Hotel. PARK BREWERY, (Bayer 85SchWarz,) foot Pennington st. Porter, Neil Willis, clerk, Palace Hotel. PARRA, SRTA_ CRUZ R, teacher, Sicco Maria Schof , 22 Porter, T., 226 Congress st. Cushing st. PORTUGAL, A., clerk, (L. Zeckendorf 85Co.) Parra, Jose, Schoolteacher, 22 Cushinw st. POSTON, COL. CHAS. D., res. Palace Hotel. PARRA, sR'rA_ DONACIANA, meter, Sicco Maria School, Patterson, Thos. B., salesman, B. Hooper S1C0.) 22 Cu.‘-hing st. Potthotf, Robert, warehouseman (L. Zeckendorf 85Co.) Pasquale, F., saloon, 252 Meyer st. S. Preciado, Antonio, grocer, 501 Convent st. Pasquale, G., saloon, 252 Meyer st. S. Preston, J. C., Ass't Sup’t Telephone-4, 16 Congress st. Pattiani, A. W., Dm.ftsma.n Public Surveys, U. S. Surveyor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, west side Court-house K uare. General's otlice, res. -l-22Main st. N. Preuqistorai, Cruz A., 22 Cushing st. PATTERSON, J NO. \V., searcher of records, 223 Congress st. PRINCE BROS, (L. M. Prince, Jno. Prince), carpenters and Patton, W. H., conductor, S. P. R. R contractors, 121 Camp st 102 TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 103 Pringle, C. G., botanist, 226 .\IcCormick st. Richley, A., ca enter 110 Cushing st. Prodos, George, restaurant, 120 Ochoa st. Richardson, RFR, cor. Convent and Jackson sts. Pusch 85Zellweger, meat market, Mesilla st. RICE, GEN'L E. \V., miner, 127 Alameda st. Ricker, Paul, draftsman U. S. Surve or G-eneral'sollice. Q Rickard, W. '1'.assayer, 1 \Velisch Bock. Ridgway, C. J., agent Singer Sewing Machine. QUINLIN, JAMES, blacksmith and wagon maker, cor. Meyer Riley, Prank, carpenter, 231 Convent st. and Pennington sts. Rimmer, D. F., conductor, S. P. R. R. QUINN, J. B., lodging house and employment ofiice, 207 RIMPAN, FRED., clerk, L Meyer 85Co., 412 Convent st. Cam st. Rios, Sra. Guadalou , 406 Convent st. Quiroga, rancisco, 213 Kennedy st. RIORDON, VV.E., Piiincipal St. Augustin's Parochial School, Quiroga, Francisco, capitalist, res. 4 Cormll st. 115, 117 and 119 Ochoa st. Rios, Martina, 114-McCormick st. Quong, Yon Chung, china goods, 2 Pearl st. Rios, Jesus, 325 Main st. S. Quong, Chong, laundry, 1 Alameda st. Quong, \Vo, laundry, 129 Camp st. Rivas, Jose Maria, 728 Meyer st. S. Rivera, Refugio, 400 Congress st. Rivas, Maria Antonia, 728 Meyer st. S. R Rivera, Rosalia, 511 Main st. S. Rivera, Jose M., 4-05 Main st. S. Ramirez, Francisco, miner, 428 Main st. N., Rivera, Ygnacia, 205 Church st. N. Ramirez, Ramon, grocer, 622 Meyer st. S. RISLEY, E. W., clerk Board of Supervisors, res. Main st. N., Ravisioni, Dan, chop house, 8 Mesilla st. op. Pomroy’s. Ray, Charles, cor. Meyer and Camp sts. Roberts, S. H., 303 Meyer st. N. RAYFIFLD, COL. GEO. propr. Palace Hotel. Robertson, R. D., engineer, res. 218 Camp st. Ray, D. B., miner, 207 Maiden Lane. Robson, James, stenographer, with Dr. Lord. Raymond, B. F., conductor, S. P. R. _R. Robles, Pedro, billiard saloon, 313 Convent st. Rea, Ellis, brakeman, S. P. R R ' ROBINSON, JAMES F. (Campbell &, Robinson), atty’s at REARDON, JAMES, propr. Tucson City Omnibus Line. _law, 34- Camp st. *’ Rebiel, Joe, clerk, (L..Zeckendorf 85Co.) Robles, Berneva, grocer, 501 Meyer st S. Redding, M. J ., miner, 508 Stone ave. S. Robles, Florencio, butcher, 4-20 Me er st. S. READ, \V. S., Notary Public and Searcher of Records,.16 Robinson, W. A., fireman S. P. R Congress st. Roberts, S. H., brakeman, S. P. R. R. Reed, George P., miner, 220 Convent st. Robles, Francisco, 515 Meyer St S. Reed, William, cook, Palace Hotel. Roche, J. C., at Star Corrall, 223 Pennington st. Reed, VV.H., carpenter, 4-Tenth st. Roche, Wm., miner, 211 Church st. N. Reichenbach, Otto V., chop house, Congress Hall. ROCA, M. G., pawnbroker, 112 Main st. S. Resler, John, employee, S. P. R R. shops. Rodriguez, Otavaiano, 620 Meyer st. S. Renard, Lewis, collar maker, (C. \V. Clarke's.) Rodriguez, Francisco, merchant, 631 Pennington st. _ Reyes, J., compositor Daily and Weekly JOURNAL. Rodriguez, Jose, 26 Jackson st. Reyner, Francisco, 27 Cushing st. Rodriguez, Leonardo, {-19Main st. S. RICKEY Sr.BAILEY, proprietors Silver Lake Resort. Rodriguez, Jose, carpenter, 700 Stone ave. RICKEY, J. F., (Rickey & Bailey) res. Silver Lake. Rodriguez, Filomeno, school teacher, res. 0'27 Convent st. 104 TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON DIRECIORY. 1 05 Rodn'guez, Augustina, 537 Main st. S. S Rogers, W. J. (Stone, Rogers &.Co.), 220 Meyer st. S. Romero, Leonado, carpenter, Church st. SAFFORI), HUDSON 81.CO., bankers, 4-Congress at Romero, Reyes, teamster, 713 Meyer st. S. SA FFORD, A. K. P. (SaH'ord, Hudson 85Co.), banker, 4-Con Romero, Francisco, stock raiser, res. 221 Main st., N. gress st. Romero, Jesus, harness maker, (C. VV.Clarke.) Saens, Guadalupe, capitalist, 8 Pennington st. Romero, Jose, bit and spur maker, (C. \V. Clarke.) Saens, Florentina, 112 McCormick st. Romero, Demetrio L, grocer, cor. Church and Congress sts. Saens, Brenidaul, 8 Clnlrcli st. N. Romero, Secundino, blacksmith, Pearl st. Romero, Jose, tearnster, 4-07Convent st. Saens, Carmen, «I-01Meyer st. N. Salazar Bandelio, assayer, res. 205 Fifth ave. ROSE, WILLIAM, mining and mechanical engineer, 512 and Salamr, Jr., Jose, grocery, G23 Meyer st. 514 Pennington st. Salazar, Sra. Nicholasa, res. 423 Convent st. ROSKRUGE, G. J., civil engineer, 207 Fifth ave. Salas, Francisco, blacksmith (with C._T.Etchells.) Rosenstock, Albert, barber, 418 Convent st. Salas, Jesus Marie, tailor, 301 Court st. N. Rosario, Brena, cabinet maker, (Leo Goldschmidt) Saladin, Frank, warehouseman (L. Zeckendorf 85Co.) Rothschild, Otto, candies, 7 Congress st. SALPOINTE, RT. REV. J. B., bishop and vicar apostolic Roussau, Charles, 12 Meyer st. S. (R C.) of Arizona and parts of New Mexico and Texas; ROWLAND, W. E,, jeweler, cor. Church and Congress sts. res. Church st Rowley, J. C., fireman, S. P. R. R. SAMPSON, A B., tobacco, stationery, etc, 206 Main st. S. Rowland, Ed., brakeman, S. P. R. R Samuel, R P., freighter, 218 Simpson st. Ruelas, Juana, 13 Jackson st. ' Samora, Sra. Nicholasa, Meyer st S. Ruelas, Francisco, stock raiser, res. 4-17Meyer st. N. SAMANIEGO, MARIANO G., capitalist, councilman, etc., 24-~ Ruelas, Placido, 214-Meyer st. ‘ Jackson st. Ruiz, Sra. Luz Barsano, 258 Main st. S. SAMANIEGO, B. T., freighter, 24 Jackson st. Ruiz, Sm. Dolores, 517 Convent st. Samuel, Charles, saloon, cor. Meyer st. S. and Stone ave. RULE, \V. H., California Lodging House, 321 Meyer st. S. SANDER, R, cabinet saloon, 110 Congress st. RUSSELL, GEO. T., manager Arizona STAR Job Printing House. Sanchez, Manuel, miner, 21 Kennedy st. Santon, Joseph, painter, 106 Ochoa st. RUSS HOUSE, Camp st. Santa Maria, Rafael, rancher, 511 Main st. S. RUSK, J. G. 8; BROS., props. Star Corrall, 223 Pennington st Sanders, L., waiter, Grand Hotel. Rusk, \V. E., miner, 4-4-3Main st. N. Santillaness, Sra. Tcreza, groceries, 4-00Conyent st Russell, H. D., marble worker, 309 Congress st. Sanchez, Pedro, temnster, 500 Meyer st. N. Rusk, T. G., miner, 1-4.-5Main st. Sargent, F. P., fireman, S. P. R. R. Russell, D. F., biakeman, S. P. R R Sasueta, Leonardo, 614-Meyer st. S. Ryan, Harry B., engineer, S. P. R. R. Sasueta, Margarita, 101 McCormick st. Ryan, A. G., mining engineer, 208 Convent st. Saunders, T. A., mining, Cal. Lodging llouse. RYAN, T. F., importer and distillers’ agent, 333 Congress st. Sayre, D. L., compositor, JOURNAL ollice, 16 Church Plaza. SCHWARZ, LOUIS (Bayer 35Schwarz) Levin's Park. SCIIREIBER, PIIILLIP, cabinet-inaker, L08Convent st. Schankcr, H., bookkeeper, 4'26 Congress st. ' Scott, P. )I., 0 Church st., S. W6 ‘ ' TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 107 SCOTT, J R.,WM. A., Assistant Cashier Pima Co. Bank. Smith, J. M., lodging-house keeper, 302 Stone ave. Scott, VV.F., D'y Collector of Customs, 300 and 302 Main st. S. Smith, Miss Nora, teacher Public School. ' Scow, Adolf, cook, Grand Hotel. Smith, H. A., conductor, S. P. R. R. Searles, Ed., speculator, 516 Pennington st. ' ' Smith, F. A., painter, 17 Church st. S. Seballos, Sm. Refugio, 4-14»Meyer st. S. Smith, James, merchant, 502 Stone ave. Selaya, Jesus, 5 Alameda st. Smith, Horace B., 308 Stone ave., near )IcCormick. Selaya, Carmen, 5 Alameda. st. Smith, A. C., brakcman, S. P. R R. SELIGMAN 813CO., C., grocers, 204- Main st. Smith, Fred, clerk, Grand Hotel. Sepulveda, Juan, butcher, 127 Camp st. SMITH, E. J., undertaker, cor. Camp and Church sts. SERROT, C. E., (McFadden 85Serrot) 212 Meyer st. S. res Smith, Henry, butcher, 24-0Main st. 3. 234-McCormick st. SMITH, OLIVER, 208 Pennington st. ' Serrot, Charles, fruit dealer, res. 232 McCormick st. Snedeker, A. D., 6 Camp st. Server, C. T., conductor, S. P. R. R. SYYDER, M. S., Dist Assessor Pima County,9 Church Plaza.‘ Sesman Sra. Dolores, 252 Main st. S. SORGATZ, BRUNO, res. 12 Pennington st. Sessions, C. B., clerk, Lord & Williams Co. SOTO, JOSE MANUEL, prop. A. S; M. Mining Ex., 4-17Meyer Shaw, Frank, e crineer,S. P. R. R. st. S. . Shale, S. C., con uctor, S. P. R. R. SOTO, PABLO B.,teacher Parochial School, 115 to 119 Ochoa Sharp, J. C., conductor, S. P. R. R st. SHEPARD, GEO. B., policeman, 330 Congress st. Soto, Alejandro, 127 Camp st. SHEARER, GEO. B., telephone office, 16 Congress st. Soto, Ramon, 510 Meyer st. S. SHELDON 85 VVEEKS, saloon, 229 Meyer st. S. Soto, Antonio, 24-Stone ave. N. Sherman, M. M., Vice Principal Public School. Soto, Antonio, 614-Meyer st. S. SHIBEL, CHAS. A., 257 Main st. S. Soto, Encamacion, 9 Gay alley. Shone, Chas., saloon, 243 Meyer st. S. Soto, Getrudes, 614 Meyer st. S. Sierras, Sra. Juan, Convent st. . Soto, Sérafina, 614-Meyer st. S. Sivsimund, Milligan, wagon maker with C. T. Etchells. Soto, Sm. Dolores, 4-21Meyer st. S SITBERBERG, H., propr. Tucson laundry, 13 Sixth ave. Solo, Calletano, teamster, 307 Court st. N.’ SILENT, CHARLES, attorney at law, 305 Pennington st. Soto, Ramon, 106 Court st. N. SILVA, PROF. J. M., Principal Modern School, .318Osborn \ S073, Sra. Carmen, 4-07Convent st. ave. Soza, Sra. Leonarda, 4-19Convent st. Sim on, Frank, fireman, S. P. R. R. Soza, Jose Maria, 18 Ochoa st. Sinciizstir,D. A., 251 Main st. S. . SPAULDING, G. \V.,attorney at law, 220 Pennington st. Sing \Vino, laundry, 5 Mesilla st. Spahr, J. C., fireman, S. P. R. R. Sisneros, Concepcion, 636 Pennin ton st. Sparrow, F. A., (colored) barber, 301 Meyer sh N. SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH'S »CHOOL,cor. Convent and SPEED_Y, JAMES, mining, cor. Church .'l.11(lFranklin sts. Church Plaza. Spring,'¢'l‘1-, bookkeeper, 221 Court st. N. —- .' " :g Siqueiros, Ramon, carpenter, 714! Meyer St. S. Spicer, W. J., butcher, 305 Meyer st. N. Siqueiros, Jose, 16 Jackson st. Spooner, A. B., hmkeman, S. P. R. R Skiff, L. A., brakeman, S. P. R. R. ‘ Spofiiml, L., carpenter, 62.3 Pennington st. Skollar, E. J., engineer, S. P. R. R. Sprague, Hiram, manager Mountain Ice Co. Smallwood, A. B., butcher, with J. S. Crosley. SRESOVICII, I., grocer, res. 110 Camp st. SMITH, F. l\_I.,attorney-at—la\v, 34 Convent st. Stzilfonl, Hnrly, fun-m:m DAI LY JUURNA L, 16 ("hutch Pla7.:\. 108 TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 109 ST. AUGUSTINES PAROCHIAL SCHOOL, 115 to 119 T Ochoa st A . ST. AUGUSTINE'S R C. CHURCH, Church Plaza, Tallmadge, J. E.,.clerk, 224 Meyer st. S. St Charles Restaurant, 12 Meycr st. S. Tapia, Luis, merchant, No. 111 McConnick st. ' STANFORD, F., attorney at law, ofliceat Mining Exchange. T LPIE BROTHERS, Saloon, cor. Me ‘er and Camp sts. STAR, DAILY AND WEEKLY, cor. Congress and Convent 1'apie, E., (Tapie Bros.) cor Meyer an Camp sts. streets. Tapie, G., (Tapie Bros.) cor. Meyer and Camp sts. ' Starr, Richard, clerk and operator, \V. U. Tel. oflice. Taylor, H., engineer, S. P. R. R. STAR, CORRALL, 223 Pennington st. TELEPHON E OFFICE, 14-}Congress st., adj. the post-oflice. Stetrman. \V. G., mining, — Congress st." TEEPLE, R E., cor. Congress and Court sts. SteTzer,Martin, waiter, Palace‘Hotel. TENNEY, H. B., Manager for W. C. Davis, 100 Main st S. Steere, J. H., mining and civil engineer, res. Grand Hotel. Terrasas, Ygnacio, blacksmith, 606 Stone ave. STEWART, SR. W_ '_I.,(col'd) propr. Palace Shaving Saloon, Thomas, C. E., brakeman, S. P. R R. o 214- Meyer st. S. ' Thomas, A, wiper, S. P. R R. Stewart, Jr. W. H., (col’d) 214-Meyer st. S. Thomas, Dr. Peter, 107 Kennedy st. Stems, George,fireman,,S. P. R R - THOMPSON, F. P., publisher and propr. JOURNAL, res.’ 12 STEINFELD, ALBERT, manager, L. Zechendorf S5C0. Cushin st. Steinfeld, Adolf, clerk, L. Zechendorf 85Co. Thompson, ., fireman, S. P. R R. Sterling, F. W. carpenter, S. P. R R shop. Thorn, L. S., conductor, S. P. R R. STEVENS, HON. H. S., 212 Main st. S. Tiegler, P. B., engineer, S. P. R. R Stevens, J. L., machinist, S. P. R. R shops. TIFFANY, B. L, mining su L, 10 Meyer st. S. STILES, THEO. L., attorney-at-law and U. S. Court Commis Titus, W. B., engineer, S. P. R sioner: oflice 216 Pennington .st.; res. 611 Pennington st. Topkins, T. R, cook, res. 207 Camp st. STlL\VELL, HON. VV.H., Associate Justice Supreme Court, ~ Topkins, Fred W., cook, Park Restaurant. res. 135 Alameda st. Tolle, D., fireman, S. P. R R Stovell, Miss Minnie, saleslady (with Theo. \Velisch S5C0.) Tony, Chas. H., machine helper, S. P. R R shops. STONE, ROGERS 83CO., boots and shoes, 220 Meyer st. S. TOOLE, JAMES H., (Safibrd Hudson 35 C0,, bankers.) res. STOVELL, THOMAS, architect, 3 Pearl, cor. Alameda st. 200 Ochoa st. Story, J. L., laborer, Carroll's Corrall. Topliff, J. F., (Evans 85Co.) notary public office, 222 Congress Strzrun, John \V., bookkeeper, Fish’s Mill. st.; res.‘217 McCormick st. STRAUSS, CHAS. M., business manager L. Zechendorf S5C0,, TORMEY, P., Fashion Saloon, 23 Congress st. res. 246 Main st. S. Touri, Rosalio, carpenter, 12 Cormll st. Stuard, Charles, miner, 518 Meyer st. N. TOWNSEND BROS., produce and poultry, 207 Congress st Stuart, Chas. D., Elite Saloon, cor. Meyer and Congress sts. Townsend, F. N., ‘207Congress st Suarez, Rufina, ‘.222Court st. N. Townsend, N. M., 207 Congress st. Sllastltllll, Rafael, jeweller, 6'29 Pennington st. Townlcy, C. E., carpenter, I21 Camp st. Sullivan, Wnr., carpenter, 504-Stone ave. Tral-uco, John, teamster, 1 Court Square. SULLIVAN, M. J., 3 Pearl, cor. Alameda st. Trejo, Pedro, saddle maker, 24-Cushing st. Swenker, Mrs. Refugio, Conrvressstreet, east of Stone ave. Tr-illeo, Essidoro, blacksnrith, 264- Main st. S. SWEETLAND 85 CO. (J. Messersrnith), furniture, spring 'l'U(}SON IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, cor. Eighth st. l)t’llfactory, 318 Congress st. and Third ave. S\Vl‘}ETLAND, B. R. (Sweetland 8:.C0.), 318 Congress st. TUCSON LAUNDRY, 13 Sixth ave. rucsox DIRECTORY. .111 110 TUCSON DIRECTORY. TUCSON VINEGAR WORKS, near R. R. Depot. Vasquez SbSoto, general merchandise, 510 Meyer st. S. TULLY, P. R., (Tully, Ochoa 8; Co.) Prest. Pima Co. Bank. Vasquez, Ysabel, 12 Stone ave. N. Vasquez, Ramon, clerk at \Vm. Zechendorf's. Tully, Carlos H., inter reter, District Court. TULLY, OCHOA 85 'O., general merchandise, cor. Main and Vasquez, Refugio, near Buell's Addition. Vasquez, Josefa, 104-Cusliing st. . Pennington sts.; res. 511 Pennington st. Vasquez, Anastacio, farmer, 710 Meyer st. S. Tung, Tam K., laundry, 239 Meyer st. S. Vasquez, Francisca, capitalist, 2 Corrall st. Turner, Dr. J ., 2 Meyer st. S. Vasquez, Adolfo (Gravel & Vasquez). 5 Tenth st. Tuska, U. J., Staging, oflice with Selligman SbCo.‘ VELASCO, CARLOS I., prop. El Fnmteriso, 621 Stone ave. Tynan, A. F., musician, I. X. L. Lodging House. Velasco, Demetro, 105 Mesilla st. Veles, Rufino, clerk, 128 McCormick st. U Velescusa, Philipo, saddler, with C. W. Clarke. Veliz, Rufino, salesman, with Wm. Zechendorf. UNDERWOOD, H. D., merchant, res. 314-Congress st. Vedolla, Josefa, 24 Church st. N. , Urias, Antonio, jeweler, 330 Meyer st. VERDUGO, ADOLFO, merchant, 408 Main st. N. Uriven, Guillermo, saddle maker, 106 Kennedy st. Via, Patricio, mason, 515 Convent st Uribe, Guillermo, saloon, £13 Meyer st. S. '‘ Vila, Mrs. A. L., sewing machines, 14»Camp st. U. S. CUSTOM HOUSE, 302 Main st. S. Vila, G., tailor, 8 Camp st. ~ U. S. INT. REV. OFFICE, 204:Convent st. Villa, Mariano, 309 Court st. U. S. SURV. GENL‘S OFFICE, 301 Main st. S. Vindioly, Ysabel, 733 Meyer st. S. U. S. POST OFFICE, 14 Congress st. U. S. DEPOSITORY, 10 Cpngress st. W‘ V. Wakefield, Julius, mill hand, Fish's Mill. Walker, H. C., mining, 257 Main st. S. Vail, Z. T., conductor, S. P. R. R. Walker, M. T., carpenter and builder, 12 Church st. Valencia, Delfino, 108 Kennedy st. Walsh, E. T., coppersmitb, S. P. R. R. shops. Valenzuela, Antonio, porter, Lord 83VVilliams CO! WALTERMATH, J. H. C.,capitalist, 108 Jackson st. Valenzuela, Bonificia, 609 Pennington st. Waltermath, Nicholas, policeman. Valenzuela, Felipe, teamster, 4-26Main st. N. WALMSLEY, W. W., plumber, 303 Main st. S. Valensuela, Damacio, merchant, 731 Meyer st. S. Wallbank, E. .\I., brakeman, S. P. R. R. . Valenzuela, Judalupe, 323 Main st. S. \Valling, Frank, harness-maker, at C. W. Clarke's. Van Fleet, M. B., agt. VV.,F. 85Co., 13 Camp st. cor. Church . Ward, Henry, mining, 257 Main st. S. Plaza. Warner, Fred, watchman, S. P. R. R. shops. VAN HOVENBERG, G. \V., prop. Pioneer Soda and Ice WARN ER, SOLOMAN, Mission Mill, rest.1} miles west of Works, 215 Convent st. city. Van Tassell, P. A., yardmaster, S. P. R. R. WARREN, J. M., prop. RIISSH0u~e, Camp st. Van Pelt, J. M., surveyor, 207 Fifth ave. WARREN, A. L., general C0lll111l>.\l1)nmerchantand dealer in VAN VOORHIES, WM.,attorney at law,and editor JOURNAL green and dried fruits, 22+ to 228 Meyer st. S. ollice. \Va.ssern1au, .\lax_, bookkeeper, (L 7.L-chen:lorf&:Co.) Varela, Angel, Inerchaut, 500 Meyer st. N. \\'a.ssou, John, U. S. Surveyor (leneral, 301 Main st. S. Vasquez, Alberto (salesman with Welisch 8:, Co.), res. 10 Watkins, N. J., mining, Camp st. Church st. TUCSON DIRECTORY. 113 112 _ TUCSON DIRECTORY. Willson, Thomas, bookkeeper, Lord SI.\Villiams Co., res. 2 WATSON, DR. C. V. P., 308 Pennington st. Elden Place. Wan Sing, china goods, 5 Ott st. Wing Lee, restaurant, 10 Camp st. Weat, W., blacksmith, cor. Pennington and Meyer sts. \Vin ZABRISKIE, J. A. (Hereford 85 Zabriskie) attorney-at-law, res. 4-06Pennington st. ' Zamora, Sm. Carmen Cashing, bet. Convent st. and Stone ave. ZECHENDORF, L. 55»CO., general merchandise, cor. Main and Pennington sts. ‘ ' ZECHENDORF, WM., general merchandise, cor. Main and Zepeda,Congless tonio sts. (with H. Horton) 13 Main st. S.