USA > Arizona > McKenney's business directory of the principal towns of Central and Southern California, Arizona, New Mexico, Southern Colorado and Kansas : including cities and towns on the Southern Pacific, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Kansas Pacific, and St. Joseph and Western railroads, 1883 > Part 31
USA > California > McKenney's business directory of the principal towns of Central and Southern California, Arizona, New Mexico, Southern Colorado and Kansas : including cities and towns on the Southern Pacific, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Kansas Pacific, and St. Joseph and Western railroads, 1883 > Part 31
USA > Colorado > McKenney's business directory of the principal towns of Central and Southern California, Arizona, New Mexico, Southern Colorado and Kansas : including cities and towns on the Southern Pacific, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Kansas Pacific, and St. Joseph and Western railroads, 1883 > Part 31
USA > Kansas > McKenney's business directory of the principal towns of Central and Southern California, Arizona, New Mexico, Southern Colorado and Kansas : including cities and towns on the Southern Pacific, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Kansas Pacific, and St. Joseph and Western railroads, 1883 > Part 31
USA > New Mexico > McKenney's business directory of the principal towns of Central and Southern California, Arizona, New Mexico, Southern Colorado and Kansas : including cities and towns on the Southern Pacific, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Kansas Pacific, and St. Joseph and Western railroads, 1883 > Part 31
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93
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.LMAN'S LUXURIOUS SLEEPING CARS.
ITE,
and Ticket Agent.
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Western Passenger Agent, 1 Montgomery St .. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
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HOW TO GO EAST.
THE NEW AND POPULAR ROUTE IS VIA THE
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE, AND
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROADS,
This line carries the traveler from San Francisco through Southern California and the city of Los Angeles; through the valley of the Rio Gila in Arizona; along the banks of the Rio Grande and through the cities of Socorro, Albuquerque, Santa Fe and Las Vegas, in New Mexico, across a picturesque corner of Colorado, and over the broad prai.ies of fertile Kansas-just now rejoicing in the distinction of being the prize agricul- tural State of America.
At Kansas City or Atchison, connection is made with a dozen great trunk lines, for all points north, east or south.
The time and cost are practically the same as by other lines, but in nearly everything calculated to interest the traveler and make the journey an enjoyable one the Southern Route is vastly superior to the old beaten track across Nevada.
THE EQUIPMENT
Of the ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE is not surpassed by that of any of the great routes of travel and traffic in the United States.
A smooth track, rock ballast, steel rails, elegant coaches, Pullman pal- ace sleeping cars-these are only a few of the main features. An examin- ation as to details will show that the ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE IS provided with every approved device tending to secure the comfort and safety of passengers, and enjoys a record for freedom from accidents of which any road might be proud.
Among the items of equipment peculiar to the ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE, are the Emigrant Sleeping Cars, for which there is no extra charge. These cars are similar in construction to the first-class sleepers, except that they are not upholstered. By furnishing their own blankets emigrants may make themselves as comfortable in these cars as in first- class sleepers.
The Eating Houses of the ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE are all under the supervision of one man-a caterer of long experience-and nothing is left undone in this respect to make travel a pleasure to the traveler.
TWELVE HOURS SHORTER.
That is the time you will save by taking the ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE when traveling from any point in Central and Southern Colorado to Kansas City and the East. Take Leadville. as an example, for a start- ing point. The best time made to Kansas City, by way of Denver, is forty- six hours and thirty-five minutes. The best time made between Leadville and Kansas City, via Pueblo and the Santa Fe route, is thirty-six hours. Taking all the regular passenger trains that leave Leadville for the East, during twenty-four hours, and the advantage in time gained by the ATCHI- SON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE to the Missouri River is from eleven hours to thirteen and a half hours.
For maps, rates, time tables, full description of the route, and any other information you may desire, address W. F. WHITE,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent, Topeka, Kansas.
KOHLER & CHASE
The Elegant Boarding House; Apartments New, Spacious, First- Class ; very Sunny. N. W. Cor. 9th and Washington, Oakland, Cal.
Arizona-Prescott-San Carlos. 279
ALPHABETICALLY.
Howey James, blacksmith
Kelley & Stephens, varieties Kendall D G, drugs Kirwagen & Sines, liquors Levy D & Co, gen mdse Lincoln O & Co, drugs Long J F, painter Long Thomas, liquors Mason A J, harness, boots and shoes McCandless J N, physician and drugs Mitchell D F, photographer
Parker F G, wagonmaker
Parker G R & F G, saw-mill
Porter G B, furniture Radezewsky Jacob, blacksmith
Raible John, brewery and liquors Randall Chas A, boots and shoes and hardware Roberts John W, gunsmith
Schmidt August, shoemaker
Tompkins & Jackson, liquors
Wilson & Haskell, planing-mill
Queen Creek,
PINAL COUNTY.
De Beurg Lama, saloon Hall W A, hotel Miller G L & Co, gen mdse Sue Gin, hotel
Reno,
GILA COUNTY,
Lawler & Smith, gen mdse Nash L P, gen mdse
Richmond Basin,
MARICOPA COUNTY.
Gardiner Mary, boarding-house Kellner E F & Co, gen mdse Putnam C D & Bro, gen mdse and hotel Stewart & Disk, liquors Umber C, gen nidse
Riverside,
PINAL COUNTY.
Putnam Bros, gen mdse and station keepers Putnam A L, blacksmith
River Station,
APACHE COUNTY.
Breed J H & Co, gen mdse
Safford,
GRAHAM COUNTY.
One hundred and thirty miles north- east of Tucson.
Anderson P, hotel
Franklin A M & Co, gen mdse
Harrison J F, liquors
Hyatt & Co, flour-mill Jacobs A E, confectionery Lawton James, lumber
McCarty G B, builder
Wade A, blacksmith
St. Joseph,
APACHE COUNTY.
Peterson C M, shoemaker Shelly J E, stationery Tully Isaac, blacksmith
San Carlos,
PINAL COUNTY. Wood W V, gen mdse
CHAS. R. ALLEN, Pig Iron and English Coke, 118 and 120 Beale St., S. F.
BLUESTONE A SPECIALTY. THE BLUESTONE AND REDUCTION WORKS, TOMBSTONE, A. T.
Herzog E, fruits Oliver W G, post trader Otis T W, gen mdse Shall John F, livery Stahl D, furniture Thorn Dan C, liquors Thorn W H, builder Tucker G J, "Democrat" Vernon Wm, liquors Weaver B H, gen mdse Williams A P, hotel - Post-office, Pinal. HOWARD BLACK, CUSTOM SHIRT MAKER, 126 KEARNY STREET, Rooms 7 and 8, San Francisco, Cal. -
PACIFIC PRESS, PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, ELECTROTYPERS, BINDERS, Oakland, Cal. Send for Estimates.
The J. M. BRUNSWICK & BALKE CO.,B
BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURERS. 653 and 655 Market St., San Francisco.
280
Arizona-San Simeon-Snowflake. ALPHABETICALLY.
San Simeon,
COCHISE COUNTY.
A station on the Southern Pacific Railroad, 373 miles from Yuma.
(See Galeyville. )
Seymour,
MARICOPA COUNTY. (See Vulture.)
Signal,
MOHAVE COUNTY.
Twenty-eight miles from Aubrey, on the Colorado River; has stage connection with that place.
Fuller S E, liquors McCright W D, hotel McLeod Frazer, blacksmith
Silent,
YUMA COUNTY.
Dettelbach J B, gen mdse Norton C T, gen mdse Holjes J J & Co, gen mdse Rohnerbach & Clements, hotel
Silver Bell Mine,
MARICOPA COUNTY. Goldman & Co, gen mdse
Silver King,
PINAL COUNTY.
Thirty-five miles from Florence, on Globe Trail.
Aron & Alexander, gen mdse Bowen Robert, foreman Silver King Bowen & Jones, liquors Bucka ew & Ochoa, gen mdse Czarnowski F M, supt South King Min- ing Co Ellis Aaron & Co, gen mdse Grand Hotel, A West propr Hammond T D, supt Eastland Mining Co
Lawson A B, supt Northern King Min- ing Co
Lempker W H, barber
Ludke John, cigars, fruits, etc MAYOR F butcher
O'BOYLE W C, propr Silver King Hotel
PICKERING W L & CO, wines, liquors and cigars
Reynolds Chas, barber
SILVER KING CORRAL, FEED AND SALE STABLE, W CO'Boyle propr
Silver King News Depot, R Young propr
WILDMAN PERRY, gen mdse and notary public
WILLIAMS HOTEL, R Williams propr
WILLIAMS R, propr Williams Hotel Young Richard, postmaster, news, and varieties
Silver Lake,
PIMA COUNTY.
Bayley & Ricci, saloon Hart John, liquors
Smithville, PIMA COUNTY.
Thirty-three miles east of Prescott, on the Camp Verde road.
Noonan J A, gen mdse
Smithville Co-operative Mercantile In- stitution, Hyram Weech mgr Teeples W R, grocer Viall & Woods, freighters and varieties
Snowflake,
APACHE COUNTY.
Atchison Wm, barber .
Branch A, tailor and watchmaker Flake W J, stock-raiser Hunt John, gen mdse
Kartchner M E, gen mdse Kartchner W D, varieties Minnerly A, saw-mill Rollings Melinda, milliner Talley Bros, gen mdse Turley Isaac, blacksmith
Wardle Solomon, bootmaker
West J A, contract .r
Wordin N, wagonmaker Z C M I Co (Woodruff mgr), gen mdse
H. WACHHORST
Repairs Chronometers, Watches, and Clocks, at Short Notice. 315 J Street, Sacramento, Cal.
PACIFIC PRESS, PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, ELECTROTYPERS, BINDERS, Oakland, Cal. Send for Estimates.
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, Tombstone, A. T.
EUROPEAN PLAN. First-Class.
Solomonsville, Tip Top, ALPHABETICALLY. PIMA COUNTY. YAVAPAI COUNTY. Arizona-Solomonsville-Tombstone. 281 Palm B, brewery and gen mdse Barnum F C, groceries Blackford N, livery Stanton, Bolin August, liquors Bostwick John A, liquors Dawes W C, gen mdse A post-office in Gila County . Rowe W A & Co, gen mdse Mayer Joseph, restaurant Smith L, liquors Wager E G, varieties and drugs Sunset, APACHE COUNTY. Tombstone. Foster Charles, blacksmith Smith M L, gen mdse COCHISE COUNTY. County-seat and incorporated city, Sweetwater, about thirty miles south of the S. P. R. R., with a branch track which takes PINAL COUNTY. one from Benson to within ten miles of the town. It is situated at the foot of a very low range of rolling hills, on a nearly level table-land. To the north- Tanner Canon. ward, for many miles, the country is Tanner & Hayes, saw mill a rocky plain, deeply cut into the numerous gullies and shallow ravines. Like most other places in Arizona, Tombstone is surrounded by irregular Taylor, and broken ranges of mountains, mak- ing a mountain fence, consisting of the APACHE COUNTY. Santa Catarinas, Whetstone, Mustang, Huachuca, Mule and Dragoon Mount- ains. In the latter range, twelve miles distant, and in plain sight, is one of the noted Apache dens-"Cochise Stronghold." A station on the Southern Pacific Rail- road, 171 miles from Yuma. Co-operative Mercantile Institution Ellsworth James, wagonmaker Flake William, butcher Hawkins Thomas, tinner Huff James, blacksmith Lewis James & Co, saw-mill Solomon Wm H, shoemaker It is one of the liveliest of the Pacific slope towns, and has a population of about S,000. It is well laid out with Tempe, broad streets, and for a mountain town is well built. Its climate is heathful, MARICOPA COUNTY. although the days are warm in summer, but the nights cool and pleasant. The population is the most peaceable and hospitable that ever a stranger met with; and it is seldom that any crimes are committed in this place, rumors to Priest J T, gen mdse the contrary notwithstanding. Hotels, Shanon P C, liquors lodgings, and restaurants, are in abun- On Salt River, nine miles east of Phoenix. Gallardo F, liquors Goldman A, gen mdse Hayden C T, gen mdse and flour-mill PACIFIC PRESS, PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, ELECTROTYPERS, BINDERS, Oakland, Cal. Send for Estimates. HOWARD BLACK, CUSTOM SHIRT MAKER, 126 KEARNY STREET, Rooms 7 and 8, San Francisco, Cal.
CHAS. R. ALLEN, Wellington and Scotch Coal, 118 and 120 Beale St., S. F.
THREE GREAT CITIES OF THE WEST
CHICAGO
KANSASCITY
STLOUIS
LINKED TOGETHER BY THE
Chicago Alton Railroad
No Change of Cars ¿ CHICAGO & KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS, AND
OF ANY CLASS
BETWEEN ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY. . Union Depots in EAST ST. LOUIS, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, and CHICAGO. No other line runs
PALACE DINING CARS between CHICAGO and KANSAS CITY, CHI- CAGO and ST. LOUIS, and ST. LOUIS and KANSAS CITY. Meals equal to those served in any First-Class Hotel, only 75 cents.
The finest
PALACE RECLINING CHAIR CARS in the world are run in all Through Trains, day and night, without change, and FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
the finest, best and safest in use anywhere.
The best and quickest route from CHICAGO TO MEMPHIS, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS, and all points SOUTH via ST. LOUIS.
The Short Line to
Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Nebraska, Oregon, California, etc.
The GREAT EXCURSION ROUTE between the NORTH and SOUTH, and to and from KANSAS LANDS and COLORADO HEALTH RESORTS and MINING DISTRICTS.
See that your tickets read via "CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD."
For Maps, Time Tables, and all information, address
JAMES CHARLTON, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, 210 Dearborn Street, Corner Adams Street. CHICAGO, ILL. J. C. McMULLIN, General Manager.
KOHLER & CHASE
The Elegant Boarding House; Apartments New, Spacious, First- Class ; very Sunny. N. W. Cor. 9th and Washington, Oakland, Cal.
Arizona-Tombstone. 283
ALPHABETICALLY.
TOMBSTONE-Continued.
dance, which compare favorably with the progress of the place. Most any luxury may be indulged in that can be found in San Francisco. The most prominent mines are about nine iniles east of the San Pedro River, in the low range of hills sometimes called Tomb- stone Mountains. There are six mills on the. San Pedro, with 125 stamps, and the Girard Mill in Tombstone of twenty stamps, besides a five-stamp mill at Watervale, about three miles from town, making in all about 150 now in operation in this district. Sev- eral of these mines on the San Pedro have already produced such a large amount of silver ore as to give this district the lead of all others, and to form an era in the silver production and material progress of the whole terri- tory.
Prices are not so very high, although the city is 5,000 feet above sea level.
There are four churches-Catholic, Methodist, Presbyterian and Episcopa- lian, and several good schools.
In summer the mercury is quite act- ive and crawls up to 90° and 110°.
There are three water companies which supply the city with water. They get their supply from springs three to twenty-six miles distant. The water is clear, sparkling and sweet, but is very hard. The price to families is about three-fourths cents per gallon. The mines are in the town, or within three-fourths of a mile of it. Many of them are very good, and will doubtless last for several years.
Aaron Simon, liquor saloon
Ahlers J D, liquor saloon 428 Allen, res- taurant 203 Fourth
Allen Bros, stone corner saloon, cor 6th and Allen
ALLEN W A, restaurant, 307 Allen (meals 25 and 50 cts)
ALLSEITS M, custom boots and shoes, Fremont
AMERICAN CLOCK DEPOT, Hart- mann & Co, proprs, 508 Allen
ANDERSON N D, attorney at law, 424 Fremont
Andrews & Co, groceries and fruit, 224 Fourth
Archer & Pryke, liquor saloon, 409 Allen
Arizona Trading Co, C H Light supt, cor Third and Fremont
Armstrong James, bootmaker, Fremont Atchison T A, stoves and tinware
Austin Frank B, 324 Fremont
Aztec House, Arizona Trading Co, cor Third and Fremont
Bacigalupi Chas, meat market
Bahan J H, sheriff, Fremont
Balurdo & Miano, barber shop and baths, 437 Allen
Balurdo V R, barber shop, 437 Allen Barou A L, tailor, 201 Fourth
BARON HENRY, first class barber shop and bath-house, 405 Allen
Baron W, barber shop and baths, 406 Allen
Bauer B & Kehoe James, butcher shop, 320 Fremont
Bernhardt & Leptien, Arizona brewery and saloon, 520 Allen
BERRY GEO G, attorney at law, cor Fifth and Allen
Besson Antoine, French bakery
BILICKE C, propr Cosmopolitan Hotel, 409 Allen
Blackburn L F, deputy U S marshal, 216 Fifth
BLACK SAMUEL, merchant tailor 206, Fourth (see adv)
Blair C C, lodgings
Blinn L W & Co, lumber, etc
BLUESTONE & REDUCTION WORKS (THE), OF ARIZONA, 213 Fifth
Blush F, liquor saloon, 406 Fremont
Bonfort G, fruits etc, cor Fifth and Allen
Bourland W A, cigars and tobacco, 431 Allen
BROWN CHARLES, propr Brown's
Hotel, cor Fourth and Allen (see adv) Brown & Dolan, blacksmiths, Second
Brown F C, liquor saloon, 218 Fourth
Brown Mrs Jessie E, propr Grand Hotel, 424 Allen
Brown R J, dressmaker, 118 Fourth
BRUCE M & CO, Rockaway Restau- rant, 207 Fifth
Buckley D .J, restaurant, 217 Allen
Bullock E, Lexington Livery Stables, Fremont
Burke Francis G, attorney at law, Fre- mont
CHAS. R. ALLEN. Wellington and Scotch Coal, 118 and 120 Beale St., S. F.
HOWARD BLACK, CUSTOM SHIRT MAKER, 126 KEARNY STREET, Rooms 7 and 8, San Francisco, Cal.
ROASTING and MILLING of REFRACTORY ORES, by the Bluestone & Reduction Works, Tombstone, A. T.
The J. M. BRUNSWI K & BALKE CO.
BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURERS, 653 and 655 Market St., San Francisco.
284
Arizona-Tombstone.
ALPHABETICALLY.
SPECIALTIES.
MONEY MADE BY SELLING MY G. G. WICKSON 319 Market Street, S F.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
Caldwell & Stanford, gen mdse, 512 and 514 Allen
Calisher M, gen mdse, 525 Allen
Campbell Alexander, attorney at law, cor Fifth and Allen
Campbell Robert, saloon and restaurant, 219 Fourth
CAPIS C, restaurant, 216 Fourth
and Carr & Fitzpatrick, blacksmiths wagonmakers, Allen
Carruthers & Parker, butcher shop, 215 Allen
Ceaser Julius, restaurant, 413 Allen CHENOWETH & ALLMAN, liquor saloon, 426 Allen
Christie Mrs M R, lodgings, Fifth
Church John A, supt Tombstone M & M Co
CLAPP M B, cashier Safford, Hudson & Co's Bank and notary public, 206 Fifth
CLAPP & MURRAY, gen fire insur- ance agts, 508 Allen
CLARK J S, capitalist, real estate and mining, cor Sixth and Fremont
Claudianus C M, fruits etc, 410 Allen Clifford Robert, butcher shop
CLUM J P, pres Epitaph Publishing Co and postmaster
Cohen Mrs H, fancy goods, Fremont
COHEN R, hardware, tinware, cutlery, mining supplies, agricultural imple- ments, etc, cor Sixth and Allen
COHN A & BROTHER, wholesale and retail cigars and tobacco, 436 Al- len
Colby P T, attorney at law, cor Fourth and Fremont
COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF- FICE, H W Hasselgren propr, Fifth (see adv)
211
CONWELL JOHN W, notary public and accountant, cor Fifth and Allen (see adv)
COOKE W E, business mgr "Nugget," 326 Fremont
Corrella M, attorney at law, 317 Allen COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, C Bilicke propr, 409 Allen
Coughlan & Sullivan, liquor saloon, 509 Allen
CROUCH R, ("Sandy Bob,") stage line to Benson
CUNNINGHAM MRS T J, propr Delmonico Lodgings, Fremont
"DAILY EPITAPH," Epitaph Print- ing and Publishing Co, 325 Fremont
"DAILY & WEEKLY NUGGET," H M Woods & Co pubs and eds, 326 Fremont
Dee Wm, blacksmith, cor Third and Al- len
DELMONICO LODGINGS, Mrs T J Cunningham propr, Fremont bet 4th and 5th. First-class lodgings 50c
Dibble Henry, attorney at law, Fremont DILLON & KENEALY, dry goods and men's furnishing goods, 212 Fifth Diss & Richards, T & C Ice Co, cor Tough Nut and Fifth
Doran & Hearn, liquor saloon, 513 Allen
Drum Thomas J, attorney at law and court commissioner
Dunbar & Behan, livery stable, 318 Allen
Dunbar John O, county treasurer, Fre- mont
DUNN E C, physician and surgeon, 210 Fourth
EARLL, SMITH, CAMPBELL & ROBINSON, attorneys at law Earll W, attorney at law, cor Fifth and Allen
Earp Virgil, city marshal, cor Fifth and Allen
Ekelund C P, saloon Enright D, sign painter, 223 Fourth
ESCHMAN CLEMENTS, saloon and lunch house, 422 Allen
Farrington R E, groceries and provis- ions, 324 Fremont
FELTER A J, justice of the peace and attorney at law, 424 Fremont
Finney Geo W, house and sign painter, Fifth
FITCH THOMAS, attorney at law FITZHENRY J C & CO, groceries and liquors, 216 Fifth
Fly CS, photographer and lodgings, 312 Fremont
Flynn James, chief of police, 114 Fourth FONTANA G, practical watchmaker and jeweler, stone cor building, 534 Allen
FORTLOUIS A, wholesale and retail cigars, tobacco, etc, 411 Allen
Frerichs D D, merchant tailor, 207 Fourth
Frederick & Hill, stoves and tinware, 518 Allen
Geisenhofer Otto W, bakery and restau- rant, 515 Allen
GIBERSON N S, physician and sur- geon, cor Fourth and Fremont
Gildersleeve F V B, physician, 226 Fourth
Gillingham C F, physician, 226 Fourth Glover Charles & Co, clothing and furn- ishing goods, 503 Allen
Goodfellow G E, physician, cor Fifth and Allen
Goodrich Benjamin, attorney at law, Fremont
Goodrich Briggs, atty at law, Fremont
H. WACHHORST
Repairs Chronometers, Watches, and Clocks, at Short Notic .. 315 J Street, sacramento, Cal.
PACIFIC PRESS, PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, ELECTROTYPERS, BINDERS, Oakland, Cal. Send for Estimates.
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, Tombstone, A. T.
C. BILICKE, Proprietor. EUROPEAN PLAN.
Arizona-Tombstone. 285
M. MADIGAN & CO., New York Horseshoeing Shop.
ALPHABETICALLY. Goodrich & Goodrich, attorneys at law, Fremont Springs Water Co, cor Fourth and Fremont Graft & Schoenholzer, blacksmiths Kayser H & Co, boots and shoes, 507 Allen and wagonmakers, cor Third and Fre- mont Kearney ET & Co, druggist, 215 Fourth Kearsing Henry W, assayer, 214 Fourth Keefe & Co, liquor saloon, 412 Allen Grand Hotel, Mrs Jessie E Brown propr, 424 Allen Greer J H, physician and surgeon, 325 Allen Kelleher M, U'S dep mineral surveyor, 317 Allen Kelleher & Peel, surveyors, 317 Allen Kellogg M E, liquor saloon, 316 Allen KELLY J A, liquor and billiard saloon, 418 Allen Gregg V A, attorney at law and city at- torney, cor fifth and Allen Gruner & Schmidt, saloon, 315 Allen Gundall John, bootmaker, 526 Allen Gutzman E, barber shop, 225 Fourth Kilelea Miss Kate, boarding Hafford R F & Co, liquor saloon, cor Fourth and Allen KIMBALL M H, insurance agt and notary public, 319 Allen HAGGERTY HUGH, constable, 114 King & Moore, liquor saloon, 432 Allen Kingsbury F, agt Western Union Tel Co, 420 Allen Fourth Hammond N W, flour and feed, Fre- HARTMANN & CO, watchmakers, jewelers and engravers, 50S Allen mont Kinnear J D & Co, stages Benson, Con- tention City, Charleston, Huachua, Hereford and Bisbee, office 202 Fourth W W Hubbard agt Hart S L, gun and locksmith, Fremont Harris T S, foundry, cor First and Kinney -, liquor saloon, Fremont Safford KISSINGER LEWIS, liquor saloon, 429 Allen HARWOOD W A, Morse & Co, chir- icahua and notary public, 30S Fourth Klassen M, contractor and builder, cor Eighth and Bruce HASSELGREN H W, Commercial Printing Office, 211 Fifth (see adv) Kosche Ch, liquor saloon, 414 Allen Hatch -, physician, Fremont Langenberger A, stoves and tinware, Hattich B, merchant tailor, 528 Allen 205 Fourth faction guaranteed. S. W. cor Twelfth and West. Oakland. HAWKINS, BOARMAN & CO. wholesale liquor and cigars, 116 Lang, Everhardy & Co, butcher shop 404 Fremont Fourth, (see adv) Lang John, liquor saloon, 410 Allen LANG & STORM, butcher shop, 408 Allen Heizelman P, watches and jewelry, 430 Allen Henderson G T, physician, Tough Nut Heyes Wilfred A, watchmaker, cor Third and Allen Laventhal B, gen mndse, 329 Allen Leary John M, bootmaker, 535 Allen Leigh N, liquor saloon, 323 Allen Hickson Henry, butcher shop Lenoir J, furniture, etc, 313 Allen HILL & JONES, carpenters and build- ers Lesser H, clothing, etc, Fremont LEVERIDGE W K. supt Tombstone Water, Mill and Lumber Co Hills H E & Co, groceries, 217 Fourth HOEFLER JOSEPH, gen mdse, 417 LEWIS & BERRY, attorneys at law, cor Fifth and Allen Allen LEWIS J F, attorney at law, "cor Fifth HOWARD JAMES G, attorney at law, 113 Fourth and Allen HOWARD & STREET, attorneys at law, 113 Fourth Light C H, supt Arizona Trading Co, cor Third and Fremont Howe H G, civil engineer, Fremont Lucas J H, probate judge and ex officio Hubbard W W, agt J D Kinnear & Co's stage lines supt schools, Fremont Lungstrass Hy, agt Malter, Lind & Co, Hudson T F, druggist, 510 Allen cor Third and Tough Nut Hutton J F, attorney at law, Fremont Lynch P, liquor saloon, 309 Allen INGERSOLL A E, dentist, cor Fourth MAC'S RESTAURANT AND CHOP and Fremont (see adv) HOUSE, James J McGrath propr, 413 Fremont ISRAEL SOLOMON, Union News De- pot, stationery, cigars and tobacco, Malter, Lind & Co (S F) quartz mill- wrights, Hy Lungstrass agt 224 Fourth Jackson E H, restaurant Manning J G, civil engineer, cor Third Johnson A S, liquor dealer, Fremont Jones A T, county recorder, Fremont JOHNSTON A W, supt Sycamore and Allen Marchand G N, groceries and liquors, 40S Fremont PACIFIC PRESS, PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, ELECTROTYPERS, BINDERS, Oakland, Cal. Send for Estimates Horseshoeing promptly attended to. Interfering prevented. Satis-
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