USA > Arizona > Arizona business directory and gazetteer : containing the names and post-office addresses of all merchants, manufacturers and professional men in the territory of Arizona; territorial, county, city and town officers, 1881 > Part 15
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tent, and will no doubt soon be a thriving business locality
Ashenfelter S M, att'y at law Crawford B H, notary public Grant William, postmaster Joseph L B, physician Pomeroy S W, hotel and jus- tice of the peace Smadbeck Lewis, notary public
Contention P O,
Cachise Co, 10 miles n of Tomb. stone, is a thriving town on the San Pedro River. In the immediate vicinity are the mills of the Contention, Grand Central and Head Center Min- ing Co's of Tombstone. The stages of the Arizona Mail and Stage Line afford daily communication with Tomb- stone and Benson
Ayler T.W, butcher Barney J G, physician
Cowan A C, postmaster, and agent Wells, Fargo & Co Cowan A C & Bro, gen'l mdse Dunn John & Co, liquor saloon Gibbons John, blacksmith and wagon-maker
Goodman L & Co, gen'l mdse Guindania A, gen'l mdse Hibbard & Co, liquor saloon Jennison J E, restaurant Laurrier A, propr Contention House
Marks S, general merchandise McDermott John, liquor saloon Montoya Romualdo, liq'r saloon Myers L W & Son, hotel and builders and contractors
Rigg E A, justice of the peace and notary public Smith J B, re taurant Wells, Fargo & Co, A C Cowan agent
The J. M. Brunswick & Balke Co.
BILLIARD TABLE § 653 & 655 Market St. MANUFACTURERS, San Francisco.
LORD & WILLIAMS CO., Tucson, A. T., Wholesale Groceries.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY AND GAZETTEER. 131
Cottonwood Spring,
Mohave Co, 40 miles e of Min- eral Park. White Hugh & Co, stage stat'n
Davidson's Spring,
Pima Co, 30 miles s e of Tucson. Harshaw David, station
Dos Cabezas P 0,
Cachise Co, 70 miles n e of Tombstone and 100 m.les e of Tucson, is a thriving mining town of about 300 inhabit- ants. It is pleasantly situated on a high plateau about 5,000 feet above the level of the sea, in the midst of a section abounding in rich gold and silver-bearing ledges, which are being energetically dev- eloped. The scenery in the vicinity is very romantic and picturesque. Communication is maintained with the South- ern Pacific Railroad by a tri- weekly line of stages to Willcox.
Ashby A S, boarding-house Bassett & Scow, livery and feed stable Bayers J A, liquor saloon Boyer P A, blacksmith and wagon maker
Cooper W T, barber
Corey & Porter, general mdse Eaton C B, assayer
Eldridge George H, corral and feed-yard
Hill Elmer, assayer and analyt- ical chemist
Maley Bros, hotel Rasinger M, carp'tr and builder Resz Jacob, carp'tr and builder Riggs J M, general mdse
Smith J A, freighter Smith P W, general mdse Washeim Charles, stationery, cigars, tobacco, etc, and agt Wells, Fargo & Co., and Dos Cabezas Stage Line White & Wood, butchers Wood & White, liquor saloon
Drew's Station,
Cachise Co, 15 miles n of Tomb- stone, on the road to Benson Drew Harrison, liquor saloon and stage station
Dripping Spring,
Gila Co, 28 miles s of Globe. Sutherland W H, stage station
Dudleyville P 0,
Pinal Co
Harrington William D, post- master
Dunbar Station,
Cachise Co. (See Tres Alamos)
East Phoenix,
Maricopa Co, 3 miles e of Phœ- nix. Ross Nathaniel, flour mill
Ehrenberg P 0,
Yuma Co, 125 miles n of Yuma, on the e side of the Colorado River, was named in honor of the noted mineralogist, Her- man Ehrenberg, who was one of the pioneer locators of mines in this vicinity. Some years since this was quite a thriving business locality, it being on the stage route from California to Prescott, Wick-
E. IRVINE & CO., Phoenix, A. T., MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
GHIRARDELLI'S CHOCOLATE The Best.
.
WM. B. HOOPER & CO. { Tucson & Phoenix, A.T., El Paso, }Illuminating Oils. Tex., and Guaymas, Mexico,
ARIZONA.
L. BASHFORD & CO., Prescott, A. T., LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
132
enburg. and Phœnix, and also the landing place for freight destined for that section. The Colorado River is here cross- ed by means of a ferry which was established as early as 1862. Communication is main- tained with Yuma by the steamers of the Col. Steam Navigation Co., and also by a tri-weekly line of stages which connect with the trains of the Southern Pacific R. R.
Frank Abraham, general mdse Goldwater Henry, postmaster Goodman Thomas J, groceries and liquors, and ferry propr Mallory Henry R, justice of the peace
Emery City,
Cachise Co, 10 miles w of Tombstone, and 3 miles above Charleston, on the San Pedro River.
Boston and Arizona Smelting and Reduction Co, George S Rice, general manager; C W Goodale, superintendent
Empire,
Pima Co, 40 miles se of Tucson Knox Arthur A, general mdse
Eureka Spring,
Graham Co, 32 miles s w of Safford.
Leach Charles, station keeper
Flagstaff P 0,
Yavapai Co Young Alfred D, postmaster
Florence P 0,
The county seat of Pinal County is pleasantly situated on the south bank of the Gila, about midway in its course from its source to its junction with the Colorado. The valley here is one and a half miles in width and near twenty in length, of arable land, made exceedingly productive by irrigation, for which the abundant waters of the river and the rapid fall of the channel afford very favor- able opportunities. This fer- tile valley in its season pre- sents a most charming pic- ture of rural peace and pros- perity, in its fields of waving grain and growing orchards, contrasting vividly with the desolate, sunburnt mesas be- yond the reach of the life-giv- ing water. In the midst of this verdant oasis is fair Flor- ence, the loveliest village of Arizona, and county seat of Pinal. The town is regularly laid out with broad streets, bordered by a most luxuriant growth of shade trees and freshened by rippling streams of water on either side of the roadway. The buildings are generally of adobe, or sun- dried brick, mostly of one- story, with very thick walls, making them very comforta- ble in the warm climate of this latitude. The popula- tion numbered 942 in the cen- sus of 1880, with several hun- dred additional in the valley surrounding the town, and is now estimated at 1,500. There are several stores carrying large stocks; two hotels-the
The J. M. Brunswick & Balke Co.
BILLIARD TABLE $ 653 & 655 Market St. MANUFACTURERS, San Francisco.
LORD & WILLIAMS CO., Tucson, A. T., Wholesale Dry Goods.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY AND GAZETTEER. 133
Lewis House, Charles G. Lewis proprietor, and the Silver King Hotel, Thomas H McLellan proprietor, where can be ob- tained excellent accommoda- tions ; a brewery, saloons, two public schools, one for males and one for females, with 47 pupils of the first and 42 of the latter, a Catholic church, a fine court house, a newspa- per, and numerous very pleas- ant private residences. Here is the center of trade for a very large area of country, including the valley and the neighboring mining districts, although the growing towns of Pinal, Silver King and Globe, with the construction of the railroad and the rush of mining enterprise have dis- turbed its dolce far niente, and drawn its trade away to a great extent. But so very pleas- ant is Florence as a place of residence, and so stable its resources of ag iculture, com- merce and mines, that its per- manent prosperity is assured. The history dates back to 1866, when Charles J. Mason and several others located 160 acres each in the immediate vicinity of the present town site, constructed an irrigating ditch from the Gila and raised a crop of corn. The follow- ing year a lage crop of barley was grown, finding ready sale and remunerative prices at the military post of Fort McDow- ell. This success stimulated settlement, and soon a town was laid out, with streets 100 feet wide, and crossing each other at right angles, north and south and east and
west. In 1868 Joseph Col- lingwood opened a store, which in time grew into large proportions. This was then an agricultural section, and the trade depended greatly upon the military operations in the Territory. In 1875 the Silver King mine was discovered, which stimulated business and advanced improvements. This new life continued until the mining districts built up towns in their midst, transacting their business at home, and a period of depression followed in Florence, but with enter- prise coupled with the nat- ural advantages of the situa- tion this could not long con- tinue. Being very nearly in the center of the Territory, or at least in the center of population and business, it aspires to be the capital. As- tronomically, it is in latitude 33 deg. 2 min. 32 sec. north, and 111 deg. 17 min. 14 sec. west longitude. Altitude 1,550 feet above the sea. Rainfall for the year 1879, 13-42, and for the year 1880, 5-35 inches, the greatest fall being usually in the months of July and August. The temperature in 1880 ranged from 114 deg. maximum in June to 20 deg. the minimum in January. For a short period in summer the days are very warm, but the nights are cool, and gener- ally throughout the year the weather is delightful and the locality healthy. The tele-
graph gives instant communi- cation with the busy world, and excellent roads connect it with the surrounding towns.
GHIRARDELLI'S CHOCOLATE The Best.
E. IRVINE & CO., Phoenix, A. T., GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Tucson & Phoenix, A.T., El Paso, WM. B. HOOPER & CO. { Tex., and Guaymas, Mexico.
Wines of all Kinds.
134
ARIZONA.
DESCRIPTIONS.
L. BASHFORD & CO., Prescott, A. T., IRON AND STEEL OF ALL SIZES AND
At Casa Grande, 28 miles southwest, connection is made with the Southern Pacific Railroad which is the great artery of travel and com- merce of Arizona. A line of stages also connect with the Southern Pacific Railroad at Picacho. Northerly run well- supplied lines of stages 27 miles to Pinal and 34 to Silver King, whence transfer is made to the saddle, cross- ing the Pinal range to Globe, 60 miles distant from Flor- ence. Globe is also reached by stage via Riverside, where the Gila is crossed, thence northerly to the point of des- tination. Surrounding Flor- ence are several mining dis- tricts which give promise of great wealth. The rapid fall of the river affords a fine wa- ter power which will undoubt- edly be utilized in manufac- tures and milling. Three flour- ing mills have been erected a short distance below the town, two of which are in operation. With these advantages this pretty town bids fair to be- come one of the most pros- perous of Arizona.
Arizona Stage Co, W H Suth- erland proprietor, J C Loss agent
Arizona Weekly Enterprise, The Enterprise Co publishers, G B Taylor editor and busi- ness manager
Barraza Cristobal, barber
Brady Peter R, prop'r Gila Flour Mill and treasurer of Pinal Co Brown George A, agent Wells, Fargo & Co . Buckalew & Ochoa, gen'l mdse
Collingwood Joseph & Co, gen'l mdse
Corrales Jesus, groceries and liquors
Cuen Francisco, butcher
Devine John J, recorder Pinal Co, and clerk District Court Fitch Frank, attorney at law Florence Brewery, Peter Will prop'r
Flores Agustin, liquor saloon Gabriel J P, sheriff Pinal Co Gila Mills, Peter R Brady propr Girard Eduardo Rev, pastor Church of the Assumption Gonzalez Gregorio N, harness and saddle maker
Guild William E, postmaster Harvey William, physician Holland Patrick, member Board of Supervisors Pinal Co Lewis Charles G, prop'r Lewis House
Loss John C, agent Arizona Stage Co
McLellan Thomas H, proprie- tor Silver King Hotel Michea J B, groceries, liquors, and fruits
Miller John, justice of the peace Oury Granville H, attorney-at- law and Delegate to Congress Owens & Weed, flour-mill Palmer E W, liquors and cigars' Rapp Charles, liquor saloon
Ridgway Frank, observer and operator Signal Service USA Romero Nicolas, groceries Schoshusen Henry, butcher and public administrator Pinal Co Signal Service U S A, Frank Ridgway observer and oper- ator
Silver King Hotel, Thomas H McLellan proprietor
Smith Horace L, atty-at-law Smith & Watzlavzick, general merchandise and bakery
The J. M. Brunswick & Balke Co.
BILLIARD TABLE § 653 & 655 Market St. MANUFACTURERS, San Francisco.
LORD & WILLIAMS CO., Tucson, A. T.,
WHOLESALE DOTS AND HOES.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY AND GAZETTEER. 135
Summers H B, attorney-at-law and district attorney Pinal Co Sutherland W H, prop'r Ari- zona Stage Co Tantini G B, groceries
Taylor G B, editor and business manager Arizona Weekly En- terprise
United States Military Tele- graph, Frank Ridgway oper- ator
Walker J D, clerk Board of Su- pervisors and District Court Commissioner
Wells, Fargo & Co, George A Brown agent
Will Peter, proprietor Florence Brewery
Wilson John V, feed stable Wratten George L, probate judge Pinal Co, attorney-at- law and notary public
Fort Apache P 0,
Apache Co, 70 miles s w of St. John, is a U. S. military post situated on White Mountain River, 5,000 feet above sea level. The climate of this section is remarkably pleasant in summer, but cold and dis- agreeable during the winter months, severe snow storms being of common occurence. Wood, water, and game of different kinds are abundant. Barnes W C, observer Signal Service U S A Lacy Henry E, post-trader and postmaster
Fort Bowie P 0,
Cachise Co, 60 miles n e of Tombstone, is a U.S. military post in Apache Pass, Chirica- hua Mountains ; altitude, 4,871 feet. It was established
in 1862, principally to protect the overland stages and sta- tions from the assaults of the Apaches.
Tully, Ochoa & Co, gen'l mdse
Fort Grant P 0,
Graham Co, 25 miles s w of Safford, is a U S military post situated near Graham Peak, which rises to the height of 10,000 feet above the level of the sea. The altitude of the post is 4,833 feet. A tri- weekly line of stages maintain communication with the S. P. R.R. at Willcox,and also with Camp Thomas, San Carlos, and Globe.
Morgan H A, postmaster, no- tary public and agent Norton & Stewart Stage Line
Norton & Stewart, gen'l mdse
Fort Lowell,
Pima Co, seven miles e of Tuc- son, is a U. S. military post named in honor of Brigadier- General Lowell; altitude 2,530 feet.
Austin F L, general mdse Hornblower W H, veterinary surgeon
Fort McDowell,
Maricopa Co, (see McDowell P O)
Fort Mohave,
Mohave Co, (see Mohave City P O)
Fort Verde, Yavapai Co, (see Camp Verde P O)
GHIRARDELLI'S CHOCOLATE The Best.
E. IRVINE & CO., Phoenix, A. T., AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ) 4 1
Wm. B. Hooper & Co. {
son & Phoenix, A. T., El Pas Tex., and Guaymas, Mexico,
.} Teas & Candles at Wholesale.
136
ARIZONA.
Fort Whipple,
Yavapai Co, (see Whipple Barracks)
Galeyville P 0,
L. BASHFORD & CO., PRESCOTT, A. T., Prospecting Outfits Complete.
Cachise Co, 60 miles n e of Tombstone, is a thriving min- ing town in the California district. It occupies a pic- turesque site in the midst of shady oaks, on a green sward mesa-land, in a cool corner of the Chiricahua Mountains, with the cold and clear waters of Turkey Creek coursing through its streets. In the vicinity are numerous mines, which are being energetically developed, and yielding high- grade ore. Among the num- ber is the Texas, the owners ·of which have recently put up a smelter, and are now shipping bullion. The moun- tains on which the town is situated are noted for the grandeur of their scenery, and will no doubt soon become a favorite resort for tourists. A daily line of stages maintains communication with San Si- mon, a station on the S. P. R. R. 25 miles distant.
Avery Frank & Co, lumber, doors, windows and blinds Babcock N J, liquor saloon Barnhart & Reeves, liq'r saloon Broughton W W, attorney-at- law and notary public Burdick J F, boot and shoe- maker
Carr David P, attorney-at-law Cummings D W, livery and feed stable Davidson D E, watchmaker and jeweler
Ellingwood George, justice of the peace
Galey John H, president Gal- eyville Town-site Co.
Galeyville Hotel, S M Wessels proprietor
Galeyville Townsite Co, John H Galey, president; H B Maxson, secretary
Garcia H A, butcher Greenwood A P, milk dairy
Harrington W C, blacksmith and wagonmaker
Herring & Spencer, house and sign painters
Higbee A C & Co, general mer- chandise
Holterman & Hollings, liquor saloon
Johnson Rosa Mrs, restaurant Kattenhorn George, liq'r saloon Kelly Thomas, blacksmith and wagonmaker
Kennett P, restaurant and liq'r saloon
Kimbell Charles J, assayer Lewis J H, physician
Maxson H B, secretary Galey- ville Town-site Co, and U S deputy mineral surveyor McAllister M & Co, butchers McCandless F & Co, general merchandise McCandless Frank, notary pub- lic
McCarthy -, liquor saloon McClelland & Pearson, liquor saloon McConnachie J, liquor saloon New Mexico and Arizona Stage Co, A C Rynerson & Co, agents
Pascholy & Ray, lumber, doors, windows and blinds
Rynerson A C '& Co, general merchandise Sessions C D, attorney-at-law and notary public
The J. M. Brunswick & Balke Co.
BILLIARD TABLE § 653 & 655 Market St. MANUFACTURERS, 2 San Francisco.
LORD & .WILLIAMS CO., Tucson, A. T., MILL SUPPLIES.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY AND GAZETTEER. 137
Shotwell C S & Co, groceries, liquors, mining supplies, etc Small B, proprietor Small's Hotel
Smith .A E, groceries and pro- visions
Smith Seward, justice of the peace
Thomas Martha Miss, laundry Tomlinson J H, liquor saloon
Vaughn Thomas, bakery Waring & Co, baths
Waring S W & Co, liq'r saloon Weidenhofer F, fruits and to- bacco
Wessels S M, proprietor Galey- ville Hotel
Gila Bend P 0,
Maricopa Co, 60 miles s w of Phoenix, is a station on the line of the Southern Pacific R. R.
Carscadin Frederick, groceries Noonan Daniel, general mer- chandise and postmaster
Gillette P 0,
Yavapai Co, 60 miles s e of Prescott, on the Agua Fria Creek. Here is located the mill of the Tip Top Silver Mining Co, which is con- stantly in operation, crush- ing the rich ore brought from the mine, nine miles distant. Stages from Phoenix and Pres- cott pass daily, and a branch line runs to Tip Top.
Anderson John, general mer- chandise and postmaster Burfeind Martin, boarding- house and saloon
Curtis G W, boarding-house and saloon Larsen James, blacksmith and wagon-maker
Trotter J, justice of the peace
Globe P O,
The county seat of Gila County, situated on the banks of Pi- nal Creek, near the eastern base of the Pinal Mountains, 60 miles, as the road goes, or 45 miles in an air-line, north- east of Florence, is an incorpo- rated village, well built with numerous stone and brick buildings, and possessing a population of about 1,400. Settlers and prospectors close- ly followed the expulsion or pacification of the Indians, and in their mountain fast- nesses, by their " tanks" and watering-places, and in their - pleasant valleys they have discovered the vast deposits of ore or the fertile intervale, and there have made their homes and proceeded to de- velop the wealth so long con- cealed from the industries of the world. Thus were the rugged regions of Gila pene- trated, the mines of Globe discovered, a district organ- ized, and a village built. The first discoveries were made in 1875; the building of a town commenced shortly ; then came that unvarying evi- dence of enterprise and en- lightenment, the newspaper; and on the 4th of January, 1881, was held an election for mayor and all the officers necessary for the exercise of city government. Such ad- vancement is only witnessed in the rich mining regions of the West. The growth of Globe has been rapid, and its
E. IRVINE & CO., Phoenix, A. T., FURNITURE, CARPETS AND WALL PAPER. 2 O H
GHIRARDELLI'S CHOCOLATE The Best.
10
L. BASHFORD & CO., PRESCOTT, A. T., GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
WM. B. HOOPER & CO. {
cson & Phoenix, A. T., El Pas Tex., and Guaymas, Mexico,
Lubricating Oils.
138
ARIZONA.
basis is also substantial. The district claims to be second to none in the Territory in the extent and wealth of its mines, upon which the pros- perity of the town chiefly de- pends. Being the county seat, it possesses the resource of the county business, and a large trade with other mining and agricultural sections of Gila. Gold, silver, and copper are mined in the vicinity; and so rich, extensive, and varied are the mineral veins, that they constitute an inexhaustible re- source. The mines are well developed, and their wealth proven. Mills, hoisting- works, and smelting furnaces give evidence of prosperous work, and furnish the life- current of commerce. These are scattered for miles along the creek and among the neighboring hills. The town is chiefly built along one main street, which is lined with substantial brick and frame structures, thus differing from many other towns of Arizona, where the adobe style of arch- itecture prevails. The Amer- ican and progressive charac- ter of the place is shown by its general aspect of neatness, its peaceful and law - abiding citizens, the number and styl- ish appearance of its large mercantile establishments, its two well - conducted newspa- pers, its church, schools, and social orders. In May, 1878, the pioneer paper, The Silver Belt, was established, and in September, 1880, the Globe Chronicle. A graceful church adorns the town, where so re-
cently was the unapproach- able wilderness. The St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal . Society was organized in Feb- ruary, 1880, and a church edi- fice costing $3,500 was erect- ed in October of the same year, and dedicated the 7th of November following. Serv- ices are regularly held, and a Sunday School has an aver- age attendance of 52 scholars. An excellent public school is maintained, having been es- tablished in 1878, and has 58 pupils enrolled, with Miss Clara Bailey as teacher. A Kindergarten school was es- tablished in February, 1881, by Miss Stella A. Morehouse, a graduate of the Kindergar- ten Normal School of Colum- bus, Ohio, and the same lady maintains a select school for more advanced pupils. The secret and benevolent orders are well represented. The White Mountain Lodge of F. & A. M. was organized in Au- gust, 1880, working under ju- risdiction of the Grand Lodge of New Mexico. The num- ber of members is 24, and- meetings are held monthly in the Masonic Hall. The An- cient Order of United Work- men have also organized · a Lodge. A mining exchange is among the institutions maintained by the enterpris- ing citizens of this busy town. Thus it will be seen that all the associations of an enlight- ened and refined people are maintained here among the mines and mountains of Ari- zona, where so recently prowl- ed the untamable and merci-
.The J. M. Brunswick & Balke Co.
BILLIARD TABLE § 653 & 655 Market St. MANUFACTURERS, ? San Francisco.
.
1
LORD & WILLIAMS CO., Tucson, A. T., General Merchandise.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY AND GAZETTEER.
139
less Apache. The Atlantic ( and Pacific Railroad is now entering the Territory in Apache County, approaching within about 100 miles of Globe, and opening new routes of inter - communica- tion. The surrounding places contributory to Globe are McMillen, 18 miles north- east ; Richmond Basin, 14 miles, in the same direction ; the Tonto Basin, in the north- western part of the county; and the copper mines near "Bloody Tanks," six miles west : which, with innumer- able mines on every side, con- stitute a resource of trade that assures the future prosperity of Globe.
Communication is main- tained with the Southern Pa- cific Railroad by a tri-weekly line of stages via Riverside and Florence, and by a daily saddle- train to Silver King; thence by stage via Pinal and Florence to Casa Grande and Picacho. Also by a line every other day via San Carlos, Camp Thomas, and Fort Grant to Willcox.
Officers .- A. H. Morehead, Mayor; D. B. Lacey, A. Bai- ley, George Scott, and Joseph Redman, Councilmen ; C. C. Meyers, Recorder and As- sessor; G. S. Van Wagenen, Treasurer; George Ross, Mar- shal.
Abraham Jacob, barber and baths
Allen George A, justice of peace Anderson Hans A, carpenter Anderson James, liq'r saloon Arizona Silver Belt, A H Hackney, editor and prop'r
Arizona Stage Co, W H Suth- erland, proprietor ; J J Vos- burgh, agent
Bailey Alonzo, (Eaton & Bail- ey) agent Fireman's Fund Insurance Co
Benbrook & Burchett, prop's Oriental Saloon
Blake & Mendenhall, feed and sale stable
Bohse Gustav, proprietor Pinal Brewery Depot
Bostick Samuel, barber
Brooks Emory H, pastor M E Church
Brown Oscar M, district at- torney Gila Co, and notary public.
Buckalew & Ochoa, general merchandise
Burns Cornelius, machinist, blacksmith and horshoer
Cachot Emile, liquor saloon Cahill Joseph R, house and sign painter
Calderon M, liquor saloon Carey H M & Co, blacksmiths, horseshoers, wagon-makers Central Hotel, Mrs M J Moore and Son proprietors
Chapel G A, groceries, produce, fruit, tobacco, cigars
Clark S C, editor Globe Chron- icle Cooke Belt, barber
Coover C M & Co, wholesale wines, liquors, and cigars Dickinson & Adams, liq'r saloon Dillabough S J, prop'r Palace Saloon
Duryea William H, groceries, clothing, tobacco, cigars, etc Eaton & Bailey, general mdse and. lumber
Ellis H & Co, general mdse
Fish Charles A, banker, and local treasurer Globe City Mill and Mining Co
GHIRARDELLI'S CHOCOLATE The Best.
E. IRVINE & CO., Phoenix, A. T., AGENTS FOR THE CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS.
WM. B. HOOPER & CO. {
son & Phoenix, A. T., El Pa Tex., and Guaymas, Mexico, } Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
ARIZONA.
L. BASHFORD & CO., Prescott, A. T., ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
140
Fiske Homer W, machinist and gunsmith
Forman J H, assayer
Frakes J W, butcher French W H, attorney-at-law Gardiner Benjamin C, prop'r Sycamore Hotel and saloon
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