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 19
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Silver King P 0,
Pinal Co, 35 miles n e of Flor- ence and 7 miles from Pinal City, is pleasantly situated in
a rich mining district called the Pioneer. Here is located the famous Silver King mine, which since its discovery in 1875 has been continually yielding ore of extraordinary richness. The climate of this section is delightful and wood and water abundant. Daily communication is maintained with Pinal City, Florence, Casa Grande, and Picacho by stage, and with Globe by sad- dle train.
Buckalew & Ochoa, gen'l mdse Ellis, Aron & Co, gen'l mdse O'Boyle W C, proprietor Silver King Hotel
Thompson E F, postmaster and notary public
Thompson & Bowen, liquor saloon
Williams Robert, proprietor Williams Hotel
Young R, news depot
Skull Valley P 0,
Yavapai Co, 18 miles s w of Prescott.
Dickson John H, stage station Dickson Mary Mrs, postmis- tress
Snowflake,
Apache Co, 45 miles west of St. John.
Smith J N, notary public
Solomonville P 0,
Graham Co, 3 miles w of Saf- ford, and half a mile south of the Gila River, is in a sec- tion containing good agricul -. tural and grazing lands. Jesus Bros, hotel
E. IRVINE & CO., Phoenix, A. T., FURNITURE, CARPETS AND WALL PAPER.
GHIRARDELLI'S CHOCOLATE The Best.
1
12
WM. B. HOOPER & CO. {
ucson & Phoenix, A.T., El Pa Tex., and Guaymas, Mexico,
Lubricating Oils.
ARIZONA.
L. BASHFORD & CO., PRESCOTT, A. T., GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
170
Quiros R, blacksmith and wag- onmaker
Solomon I E, general merchan- dise and postmaster Solomon Nathan, livery stable Wickersham D W, attorney at law, justice of the peace and notary public
Springerville P 0,
Apache Co. Franklin C A, postmaster
St. John P O,
The county seat of Apache Co, is situated on the Little Col- orado River, about 25 miles west of the line of New Mex- ico.
Baca Dionicio, treasurer Apache County
Bailey R J, recorder Apache Co Franklin C A, probate judge Apache Co Rudd W R, district attorney Apache Co Stover E S, sheriff Apache Co
Stanton P 0,
Gila Co, 18 miles n w of Globe, occupies a beautiful site in a fertile valley, surrounded by scenery romantic and grand. The climate of this section is delightful, grain and differ- ent kinds of vegetables grow luxuriantly, and wood and water are abundant. A ten- stamp mill, owned by the Mack Morris Mining Co, is located here.
Johnson Thomas L, postmaster Johnson & Baldwin, general merchandise Walker George B, justice of the peace
Summit Station,
Cachise Co. Hooker C M, station keeper
Sunset P 0,
Apache Co, 90 miles n w of St John.
Blanchard & Breed, gen'l mdse Savage L M, postmaster
Sweet Water,
Pinal Co, 30 miles w of Flor- ence.
Rittenhouse J D, gen'l mdse
Taylor P 0,
Apache Co. Perkins Jesse N, postmaster
Tempe P 0,
Maricopa Co, 9 miles e of Phœ- nix, on the south side of Salt River, is in a section noted for its rich agricultural lands. Grain, and all kinds of vegeta- bles grow luxuriantly, and al- most every variety of fruit known in temperate or tropi- cal climates thrives well ; large quantities of alfalfa are grown, the land producing as many as six crops in a year ; cotton, sugar cane, coffee and rice can also be raised. An abundant supply of water for irrigating purposes is brought in ditches from Salt River. The weather is moderate during the greater part of the year, but in May, June, July and August, it is at times excessively hot.
Barstow J A, justice of peace Crismon C, flour mill Edwards -, tannery
The J. M. Brunswick & Balke Co.
BILLIARD TABLE § 653 & 655 Market St. MANUFACTURERS, San Francisco.
·
>>FULTON
IRON WORKS.
> HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES, PROPRIETORS.
OFFICE, S
220 Fremont Street, San Francisco, California.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Quartz Mills,
Amalgamating Pans, Settlers,
Steam Engines, Boilers,
Hoisting Works, Cages,
Ore Cars and Buckets, Pumping Machinery, Compressors, Retorts, Smelting Furnaces, Ore Feeders. Car Wheels and Axles,
And all other kinds of Machinery used on the Coast.
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast for the Celebrated
DEANE STEAM PUMP.
We have manufactured the Machinery for the following Mills in the Tombstone District, viz :
TOMBSTONE MILL & MINING CO. GRAND CENTRAL MINING CO. SUNSET MINING CO., OR HEAD CENTER, WESTERN MINING CO., OR CONTENTION MILL, CORBIN MILL & MINING CO.
As well as Machinery for many other Companies in Arizona and Mexico.
*170
THE
RISDON IRON
AND
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
CORNER BEALE AND HOWARD STREETS,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
W. H. TAYLOR, JOSEPH MOORE,
PRESIDENT
SUPERINTENDENT
>BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Steamboat, Steamship and Land Engines and Boilers, HIGH PRESSURE OR COMPOUND.
ORDINARY ENGINES
Compounded when advisable.
STEAM BOILERS.
Particular attention given to the quality of the material and workmanship, and none but first class work produced.
WATER PIPE,
Of boiler or sheet iron. of any size, made in suitable lengths for connecting together, or sheets rolled, punched and packed for shipment, ready to be riveted on the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING.
Boiler work and water pipe made by this establishment riveted by hydraulic riveting machin- ery, that quality of work being far superior to hand work.
PUMPS,
For mining, of any capacity and of any style. Our style of direct-acting, compound engines, with double line of pumps, are particularly recommended. We refer to those now in use, not one having ever been broken down.
DIRECT-ACTING ENGINES,
For underground work, irrigation or city waterworks' purposes, built with the celebrated Davey valve motion, superior to any other.
MINING MACHINERY.
Quartz Mills, Pans, Boilers, Hoisting Machinery, Sinking or Hoisting Engines, or other machinery required.
*171
LORD & WILLIAMS CO., Tucson, A. T., General Merchandise.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY AND GAZETTEER. 171
Gallardo F, liquor saloon and restaurant
Goldman & Co, gen'l mdse Harrison, Fisher & Co, flour and grain dealers
Hayden Charles T, general merchandise, flour mill, black- smithing and wagon-making Hill C W, postmaster and agent Commercial Insurance Co of California
Imperial Eulalia, liquor saloon Priest James T, general mer- chandise
Shannon P K, liquor saloon
Tip Top P O,
Yavapai Co, 55 miles s e of Prescott and 9 miles from Gillette, is a thriving min- ing camp in Humbug Dis- trict. Here is located the Tip Top mine, which is con- stantly yielding very rich ore. Daily communication with Phoenix and Prescott is main- tained by stage via Gillette.
Anderson H, justice of peace Arnold Peter, liquor saloon Bernard & Smith, liquor saloon Blackford W C, livery and feed stable
Bolien Augustus, liquor saloon. Bostwick John, liquor saloon
Dawes & St James, general mer- chandise
Kepple & Murphy, liquor saloon Mahar Joseph, restaurant Marlow George, butcher McPhee A J, justice of peace Rowe W A & Co, general mer- chandise
Urfer G, liquor saloon
Wager Edward G, fruit, con- fectionery, etc, and postmas- ter
Webber & Co, boarding house
Tombstone P 0,
Cachise Co, incorporated city and county-seat, 72 miles s e of Tucson, and 276 s e of Prescott, presents a conspi- cuous example of the sudden growth of a busy and pros- perous town, only witnessed in the mining regions of the west. Less than a decade has passed since the blood-thirsty Cachise from his stronghold in the neighboring mountains, defied and repelled all intrud- ing civilization, and decreed the land should ever be a waste and a wilderness, sub- ject to his will and caprice. With his merciless Apaches he had made south-eastern Arizona the "dark and bloody ground" of the far West, and the name of the county and county-seat will be forever commemorative and suggest- ive of the fierce chief and his victims. The Dragoon Mountains, the favorite ren- dezvous of Cachise; Mule Pass, Apache Pass, Dos Ca- bezas, the Chiricahua, and the Tombstone Mountains of this region, all bear sad remem- brances of the dire conflict so long maintained between the aborigines of the country and the white traveler and settler; and the very mention of their names will, at least until the generation of pioneers has passed away, bring a thrill and a tremor to the body as it recalls the scenes and events of former days. After great sacrifice and loss of life, the indomitable courage of the white man has prevailed, and
GHIRARDELLI'S CHOCOLATE The Best.
E. IRVINE & CO., Phoenix, A. T., AGENTS FOR THE CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS.
WM. B. HOOPER & GO. {
(Tucson & Phoenix, A. T., El Paso, } Wholesale Liquor Dealers. . Tex., and Guaymas, Mexico,
172
ARIZONA.
L. BASHFORD & CO., Prescott, A. T., ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
the dread localities named are now sought without danger, and have become seats of pleasant and prosperous homes. The date of the first discovery of silver- bearing ores in this region is not definitely known; but a German mineralogist named Bronkow was the first to lo- cate and attempt the working of a mine in these mountains -the mine being seven miles south-west of the present town. Bronkow was foully murdered by his Mexican operatives before he had de- veloped it to any great extent. Others followed in his foot- steps, to meet a similar fate at the hands of the Apaches. Sixteen persons, including lo- cators and operatives, are thus reported to have been slain in the attempt to develop the mine, until it was said he who would go there should first prepare his tombstone ; and prospectors thitherward bent, jocularly saying they were going to their tombstone, gave the name to the mountain now so noted for its wealth of minerals ; hence the name of the district and of the city. But the discovery of the mines which have drawn at- tention to the district was made by A. E. Scheiffelin in the fall of 1877; and in Feb- ruary, 1878, he and Richard Gird located the Tough Nut, Contention, and other mines. From that time must date the existence of the district, and the town soon followed. The first store in the vicinity of what is now the city of Tomb-
stone was opened by A. W. Stowe, about September, 1878, at a place called Water- vale, two miles from the pres- ent town-site ; and soon after- wards another was opened at the same place by Messrs. Cadwell & Stanford. The next store was opened by J. B. Allen, at a place called Hogem. In February, 1880, two other stores were estab- lished by Mark P. Shaffer- one at Hogem and another at Richmond. The first restau- rant on the present town-site dates from June, 1879, under the proprietorship of C. H. Brown ; and the pioneer sa- loon soon followed, built by Calhoun Brothers: and the town may then be said to be established and endued with life and spirit. The stores of Messrs. Allen, Cadwell & Stanford, and Shaffer, were in 1880 removed to Tomb- stone, and with the store of P. W. Smith were the first establishments of the kind in the embryo city. The town- site was located in April, 1879, by Judge Bidwell, J. S. Clark, and others. The vil- lage grew rapidly, keeping pace with the development of the mines, until now, July, 1881, it is an incorporated city, with a population esti- mated at from 6,000 to 7,000 -the liveliest and most promising mining town on the Pacific Coast. The loca- tion is favorable for the build- ing of a city, being on a slight elevation or ridge, the surface falling on every side, affording opportunity for
The J. M. Brunswick & Balke Co.
BILLIARD TABLE § 653 & 655 Market St. MANUFACTURERS, San Francisco.
LORD & WILLIAMS CO., Tucson, A. T., IMPORTERS OF TEAS.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY AND GAZETTEER. 173
drainage, while it is of easy access. The streets are broad, crossing each other at right angles; those running east and west being named after pioneer citizens, and the cross streets bearing numbers. The buildings are as yet rude and simple, being mostly of lum- ber, hastily constructed ; but some are of adobe, and being covered with mastic in imita- tion of brick, present quite a fine appearance. Hotels, banks, stores, printing-offices, saloons, a theater, churches and schools are among the public buildings of promi- nence ; and all business per- taining to a busy American city is carried on. The Syc- amore Spring Water Com- pany supplies the city with water from a spring 8 miles north, which is brought in iron pipes of four inches diameter, having a capacity of 85,000 gallons per day ; but this quantity is not usual- ly maintained. Water is also brought in carts from wells 2} miles from town. A sur- vey has been made for a line of pipes to conduct water from the Huachuca Mount- ains ; and as water has been struck in some of the deep mines, an adequate supply will soon be had for all pur- poses. On the 22nd of June, 1881, about four blocks in the business portion of the city were swept away by fire-in- volving the destruction of one hundred and fifty buildings, and a loss of over $200,000. Such a disaster was, of course, severely felt; but in so young
and vigorous a community, with most abundant resources in the first stage of develop- ment, it could be of but tem- porary effect. The work of rebuilding was at once com- menced, with great improve- ment on the old, and with precautions against a recur- rence of the calamity. Easy and rapid connection is had with the world by means of the Southern Pacific Railroad at Benson, twenty-eight miles north, and this distance will soon be eliminated by the construction of a railroad, which is expected to be com- pleted before the end of the year. The telegraph gives instant communication, and many lines of stages lead to all the surrounding towns. Hotels of a high character, among which the Cosmopoli- tan-a first-class house con- ducted on the European plan, C. Bilicke, proprietor-also the Grand and Brown's, in- vite the traveler to comfort- able homes. The banking house of Safford, Hudson & Co., and many other large business houses, show the wealth and stability of the city. Four newspapers-the Epitaph, Nugget, Expositor, and Evening Gossip-advo- cate the interests of the sec- tion, publishing the local and telegraphic news, and serving the great purpose of the press in enlightening the people, exposing crimes, and main- taining order in the commun- ity. Although so new a town, composed of such heteregene- ous elements, and containing
E. IRVINE & CO., Phoenix, A. T., HARDWARE & TINWARE.
GHIRARDELLI'S CHOCOLATE The Best.
-
WM. B. HOOPER & CO.{
§ Tucson & Phoenix, A.T., El Paso, Tex., and Guaymas, Mexico,
Cigars of all Kinds.
ARIZONA.
L. BASHFORD & CO., PRESCOTT, A. T., Headquarters of Mining Men.
174
a large floating population, society is good, and law and order prevail. A public school is maintained, having a build- ing with accomodation for one hundred and fifty pupils. There are one hundred and ten enrolled, under the super- vision of two teachers. A private school - The Tomb- stone Academy-Prof. J. B. Patch, principal, is an excel- lent institution and well at- tended. The Methodists, Presbyterians, and Catholics have churches. The Tomb- stone Methodist Episcopal Church was organized May 13th, 1880, being the pioneer society, services having been held as early as February, 1880. The church edifice was completed and opened for divine service in October, 1880. It is an adobe building, erected at a cost of about $4,000. The First Presby- terian Church was organized September 18th, 1880. The congregation has erected a substantial wooden edifice, co-ting about $1,400, which was opened for divine service December 19th, 1880. The Church of the Sacred Heart (Roman Catholic) was organ- ized in August, 1880. The Rev. Antonio Jouvenceau, of Tucson, was the first Roman Catholic clergyman who held services in Tombstone. The church edifice -a wooden - building, with a seating ca- pacity of about two hundred - was opened for divine ser- vice on January 22nd, 1881, Rev. E. P. Schnider, its pres- ent pastor, officiating. The
benevolent and social orders are also well represented. The Solomon Lodge, F. and A. M., was organized in March, 1881, working under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of California. The Tombstone Turn-Verein was organized November 20th, 1880. They have a fine one- story wooden building on the corner of Fourth and Safford streets, erected at a cost of $2,000, and furnished at an · additional cost of $500. The building contains a reading- room supplied with papers from various parts of the world. The Cachise Lodge No. 3, Independent Order of Good Templars, was organ- ized February, 1881, with thirty members. The Odd Fellows and Knights of Py- thias have also recently or- ganized. The Tombstone Mining Exchange was incor- ated March 12th, 1881, with the object of buying, selling, and improving real estate, dealing in mining stock, etc. The number of members is seventy. They propose to erect a two-story adobe build- ing, 30 feet front by 100 feet in depth, which will contain a library and reading - room for members, and a cabinet of minerals and native woods. A gas company and a street railroad company have been formed, completing the round of city institutions. Stages of the Arizona Mail and Stage Line leave daily for Benson, via Contention City, connect- ing with the trains of the Southern Pacific Railroad ;
The J. M: Brunswick & Balke Co.
BILLIARD TABLE § 653 & 655 Market St. MANUFACTURERS, { San Francisco.
LORD & WILLIAMS CO., Tucson, A. T., MINING SUPPLIES.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY AND GAZETTEER. 175
also tri-weekly for Bisbee, via Charleston and Hereford; and for Harshaw, via Charleston, Camp Huachuca and Camp Evans.
Officers .- John P. Clum, Mayor; George Pridham, J. A. Kelly, Smith Grey and Godfrey Tribolet, Council- . men; Marcus P. Hayne, Attorney; Josiah Brown, Treasurer; A. O. Wallace, Recorder and Police Judge ; Frank Walker, Assessor; Benjamin Sippy, Marshal; G. E. Goodfellow, M. D., Health Officer.
Abbott B M, undertaker, 222 Fifth
Abbott Grafton St L, attorney at law, 433 Fremont
Ackley Charles, civil engineer and deputy U S mineral sur- veyor, 218 Fifth
Ahlers J D & Co, root beer brewery and coffee saloon, 203 Fourth
Anderson G W, physician, Cos- mopolitan Hotel
Anderson N D, attorney at law Anderson & Schmidt, proprie- tors Russ House, Fifth
Anderton F S, Palace Saloon, 504 Allen
Andrew & Co, groceries and fruits, 224 Fourth
Aram Eugene W, attorney at law and notary public
Archer & Co, Cosmopolitan Sa- loon, Allen
Arizona Brewery, Bernhardt & Leptien prop'rs, 520 Allen Arizona Corral and Livery Stable, A G Garrison prop'r, corner Allen and Third
Arizona Mail and Stage Line, J D Kinnear & Co proprie- tors, 427 Allen
Arizona Transportation Co, C H Light sup't freighting, Fre- mont
Armstrong & Young, wagons, Allen
Arnold George, civil engineer and surveyor, 508 Allen
Atchison Thomas A, tinsmith and plumber, 212 Fourth Bacigalupi & Martin, butch- ers and sausage-makers, 710 Fremont
Baldridge William J, groceries, fruits, etc, cor Allen and Sixth Balurdo V R, barber and baths, 419 Allen
Baron William, barber and baths, 406 Allen
Bayley George, prop'r Bayley's Restaurant, 403 Allen
Beauchamp Onesime, carpenter, 306 Fremont
Behan John H, sheriff Cachise Co, 306 Fifth
Bell H J A & Co, liquor saloon, 511 Allen
Bennetts & Co, Magnolia Sa- loon, 522 Allen
Bernhardt & Leptien, Arizona Brewery and liquor saloon, 520 Allen
Berry George G, attorney-at- law, cor Fifth and Fremont Berwin Simeon, tailor, 219 Fifth Bilicke C, proprietor Cosmo- politan Hotel, 407-411 Allen Bissell C E Mrs, dressmaker, 723 Allen
Blackburn L F, deputy sheriff and collector, 304 Fourth
Blair Charles C, Way-Up Lodg- ing House and Saloon, 725 Allen
Blinn L W & Co, lumber, doors, windows and blinds, Tough
· Nut Borland Mrs, dressmaker, 523 Fremont
GHIRARDELLI'S CHOCOLATE The Best.
E. IRVINE & CO., Phoenix, A. T., A Full Line of DRY GOODS.
L. BASHFORD & CO., Prescott, A. T., MILL AND MINING SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY.
Wm. B. Hooper & Co. {
Tucson & Phoenix, A.T., El Paso, { Sole Agents J. A. MILLER Tex., and Guaymas, Mexico,
C. C. WHISKEY.
176
ARIZONA.
Bourland W A, cigars and to- bacco, 431 Allen
Brooks Ella Mrs, wines and liq- uors, 226 Fourth
Brown Charles R, proprietor Brown's Hotel, corner Fourth and Allen
Brown Fielding C, liquor sa- loon, 218 Fourth
Brown Jessie E, Mrs, proprie- tress Grand Hotel, 424 and 426 Allen
Brown Josiah, city treasurer
Brown R J Mrs, lodgings, 112 Fifth
Brown, Taylor & Co, corral and feed yard, Allen
Brown & McGregor, carpenters and builders, 307 Fourth
Bullock E & Co, livery and feed stable, Fremont
Burke Francis G, attorney at law, Fremont
Cadwell & Stanford, general merchandise, 512 Allen
Cæser Julius, bakery and res- taurant, 415 Allen
Cameron & Allender, wines and liquors, 429 Allen
Campbell Alexander, attorney at law, Allen
Campbell R J, clerk Board of Supervisors, Cachise Co Campbell Robert, restaurant and liquor saloon, 219 Fourth Campbell & Hatch, billiard parlors, 421 and 423 Allen
Carleton Frank H, restaurant, cigars and confectionery, 523 Allen
Carpenter Sidney W, notary public and conveyancer, 209 Fifth
Carr John, blacksmith, 310 Allen Chapin S B, stationery, cigars, etc, 220 Fourth Charles Lee Kong, Chinese goods, 238 Allen
Christie M R Mrs, lodgings, 107 Fifth
Clapp Milton B, cashier Saf- ford, Hudson & Co, notary public and insurance agent, 206 Fifth
Clark James S, capitalist, 532 Fremont
Clifford Robert, butcher, 614 Fremont
Clum John P, postmaster and mayor Tombstone, 220 Fourth Clum & Reppy, publishers Tombstone Epitaph, 325 Fre- mont.
Coghlan & Clements, Virginia Saloon, 522 Fremont
Cohen R, groceries, mining and mill supplies, cor Allen and Sixth
Cohn A & Bro, cigars, tobacco and notions, 509 Allen
Colby Mattie Mrs, wines and liquors, Allen
Colby P T, attorney at law and notary public, Gird's Building Commercial Job Printing Of- fice, H W Hasselgren, pro- prietor, 520 Fremont
Cornwell John W, notary pub- lic, 431 Fremont
Cornwell & Davis, accountants and collectors, 431 Fremont Cosmopolitan Hotel, C Bilicke proprietor, 407-411 Allen Crowley B A Mrs, dressmaker and agent Butterick's pat- terns, 114 Fourth
Culver Belden F, dealer in min- ing properties, Gird's Building Cusich J, restaurant, 216 Fourth Danner & Owens, Bank Ex- change, 438 Allen
Davis L H, attorney at law and notary public, Gird's Building Dee William, blacksmith, Allen Dillon & Kenealy, dry goods, etc, 418 Allen
The J. M. Brunswick & Balke Co.
BILLIARD TABLE , 653 & 655 Market St. MANUFACTURERS, San Francisco.
LORD & WILLIAMS CO., Tucson, A. T.,
Wholesale HARDWARE, OILS AND PAINTS.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY AND GAZETTEER. 177
Diss F A J, agent Tombstone and Charleston Ice Co, Tough Nut
Diss & Co, commission mer- chants, Tough Nut
Doland & Brown, blacksmiths and wagon-makers, Third
Doling John, proprietor Tomb- stone Race Course, one mile from city
Drum Thomas J, attorney at law, 431 Fremont
Duclos Mme, dressmaker, Tough Nut
Dunbar Bros & Co, livery and feed stable, Fifth
Dunbar John O, treasurer Ca- chise Co, 306 Fifth
Duval Charles J, metallurgi- cal engineer and assayer, 213 Fifth
Earll, Smith, Campbell & Rob-
inson, attorneys at law, Allen Earll & Banning, confectionery, etc., Fourth
Earp James C, sample rooms, 434 Allen
Egbert & Co, liquor saloon, 205 Fifth
Ekelund C P, liquor saloon, 618 Allen
Elmwood House, Allen S John- son proprietor, 417 Fremont Emmons G W & Co, hardware, 217 Fourth
Empire Lodging House, Wil- liam C Morison proprietor, 433 Fremont
Ernst Hyman, tailor, 103 Fourth Eschman & Alderson, liquor sa- loon, Fremont
Eureka Soda Works, Herve & Carbon, proprietors, 212 Sixth Evening Gossip, Nash & Em- mons, publishers, 215 Fourth Everhardy Jacob, butcher, 404 Fremont
Farrell J R, notary public
Felter A J, justice of the peace and notary public, 332 Fre- mont
Fesenfeld William, stoves and tinware, 205 Fourth
Fickas B A, notary public and conveyancer, 227 Fifth
Fitch Thomas, attorney at law, Sixth
Fitzhenry. John C, groceries and liquors, 216 Fifth
Fitzhenry & Mansfield, grocer- ies and liquors, Fremont Fitzpatrick Jeremiah, wagon- maker, 310 Allen
Flynn & Fitzpatrick, liquor sa- loon, Allen
Fonck John L, furniture and bedding, Fourth
Fortlouis Albert, stationery, ci- gars, and tobacco, 413 Allen Fowler Henry R, physician, 518 Fremont
Frary A P Mrs, millinery and fancy goods, 516 Fremont Frederick & Hill, stoves and tin- ware, 518 Allen
Frerichs D G, merchant tailor, 207 Fourth
Frink George K, general mer- chandise, 411 Fremont
Garrison A G, Arizona Corral and Livery Stable, cor Allen and Third
Gehman Henry L, shoe maker, 320 Allen
Geisenhofer O W, bakery and restaurant, 529 Allen
George A G P, attorney at law, 434 Fremont
Giberson N S, physician, 431 Fremont
Gildersleeve F V B, physician, Epitaph Building
Gillingham , physician, Epitaph Building
Gird's Building, cor Fourth and Fremont
GHIRARDELLI'S CHOCOLATE The Best.
E. IRVINE & CO., Phoenix, A. T., Mill and Mining Supplies. 2 O 3 09
Wm. B. Hooper & Co. { Tucson & Phoenix, A.T., El Paso, { Tex., and Guaymas, Mexico,
Sole S Agents
Blatz Milwaukee Beer.
178
ARIZONA.
Glover Charles & Co, boots, shoes, clothing, hats, etc, 503 Allen
Godfrey & Burden, house and sign painters, 109 Fifth
Golden Eagle Brewery, Wehr- fritz & Tribolet proprietors, corner Allen and Fifth
Goldschmidt Leo, furniture, carpets, and bedding
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