Arizona
Business Directory and Gazetteer
W. C. Disturnell
1881
Page 123
ARIZONA
Business Directory and Gazetteer
Page 124
			Arivaca PO
Pima Co, 65 miles sw of Tucson, is a mining 
settlement in the Arivaca District. In this vicinity are a number of mines which 
were worked many years ago by the Spaniards and Mexicans, who erected smelters, 
and it is said extracted a large amount of bullion. At present quite a number of 
mines are being worked, some of which are yielding good ore. With the exception 
of a few months the climate of this section is all that could be desired, the 
days being warm and pleasant and the nights cool. Communication is maintained 
with Tucson and other points by a tri- weekly line of stages.
			Arivaca Mill Co, W. F. Witherill
			Bernard N W, postmaster
			Rollins Volney E, justice of the peace
			Rouillier Camille, hotel
Page 127
Calabasas PO
Pima Co, 60 miles s of Tucson, at the junction of the Santa Cruz and 
Sonoita Rivers, and about 15 miles north of the Sonora line. In this 
section are excellent agricultural and grazing lands. On the 
mountain slopes is a good supply of timber, including oak, ash, 
black walnut, sycamore, cottonwood, and juniper, and on the river 
bottoms a heavy growth of mesquite. The climate is pleasant, the 
thermometer ranging from about freezing point in the winter to about 
100 degrees above zero in the summer.
Campbell John, general mdse
Quiggle James M, groceries and liquors
White & Rodgers, general mdse
Page 128
			Catalina PO
			Pima Co, 40 miles n e of Tucson, is a mining camp in the Santa 
			Catarina Mountains.
			Young John T, general mdse
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			Davidson's Spring
			Pima Co, 30 miles s e of Tucson
			Harshaw David, station
Page 132
			Empire
			Pima Co, 40 miles s e of Tucson
			Knox Arthur A, general mdse
Page 135
			Fort Lowell
			Pima Co, seven miles e of Tucson, 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
Page 142
			Greaterville PO
			Pima Co, 55 miles s e of Tucson and 27 miles from Pantano, occupies 
			a pleasant site in teh Santa Rita Mountains, 5,000 feet above the 
			level of the sea. West of the town, at a distance of three miles, is 
			a peak known as Old Baldy, which rises to the height of 10,000 feet, 
			being one of the highest in Arizona. In the vicinity are rich gold 
			placers, and also goal, silver and copper ledges of great richness 
			and extent, which are being rapidly developed. The climate of this 
			section is unsurpassed, there being no very great extremes of heat 
			or cold. The mountains and hills are covered with oak, pine, cedar 
			and other kinds of timber, and abound in game, such as deer, 
			antelope, turkey, duck, quail, rabbit, etc. The stages of the 
			Pantano and Harshaw line pass within five miles of the town.
			Candeleria John, butcher
			Coyne PJ, justice of the peace and district recorder
			Cubberly E B, physician
			Elliott Ralph P, postmaster
			Elliott & Downer, gen'l mdse
			Thompson M W, blacksmith
			Williamson H, assayer
			Young John, general merchandise and notary public.
			
			Harshaw PO
			Pima Co, 70 miles s e of Tucson and 50 miles s of Pantano, is a 
			thriving and improtant town, pleasantly siturated among hills 
			covered with grass and trees, in one of the richest mining districts 
			of Arizona. It is about 5,000 feet above the sea level and is 
			supplied with good mountain water. A large trade is carried on with 
			Sonora and adjacent camps. About three miles distant are the ruins 
			of the smelting works of the old Mowry Mine. A collection of adobe 
			ruins and a lofty chimney are all
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			that remains to denote the site of what was once the liveliest 
			mining camp in Arizona. From several mines in the vicinity 
			high-grade ore is being extracted; and one, the Hermosa, which has a 
			20-stamp mill in constant operation, is yieldign from $60,000 to 
			$75,000 per month. In the valleys and hills throughout this section 
			are some excellent agricultural and grazing lands. Timber, including 
			oak, walnut, ash and juniper are abundant. The growth of the town 
			has been rapid, and although but little over a year old contains 
			about 1,000 inhabitants. Stages leave daily for Pantano, connecting 
			with the trains of the Southern Pacific RR, and tri-weekly for 
			Tombstone, via Camp Evans, Camp Huachuca, and Charleston.
			Aaron --, liquor dealer
			Alison Bros, butchers
			Bauman & Thomas, stationery etc and bakery
			Biswanger C, shoemaker
			Bonnand J, restaurant
			Bonnand & Mague, liquor saloon
			Brickwood J T, liqor saloon
			Brown T, bath house
			Butler Samuel, job wagon
			Cassidy James, carpenter
			Darling James, butcher
			De Beaufford H, proprietor St Charles Hotel
			Denier --, drugs and medicines
			Drake WB, stationery and news depot
			Drenen George, corral and feed yard
			Ford Charles, butcher
			Fuqua John W, justice of peace
			Goldberg & Son, genl mdse
			Harlow C E & Co, gen'l mdse
			Hayes R T, physician
			Johnson Covington, superintendent Hermosa S M Co
			Kaighin William, corral and feed yard
			Kane William & Co, oil and wine merchants
			Katz M D & Co, gen'l mdse
			Kessing S, assayer
			Lee Bin, restaurant
			Lintz H T, lodgins
			Lloyd Trevor, justice of peace
			Mattoon Mrs, milliner
			McDonald J, carpenter and builder
			McGregor A, superintendent Trench S M Co
			McNamee P J, liquor saloon
			Mills W F, agent Wells, Fargo & Co, stage agent and money broker
			Morrison P, liquor saloon
			Moss & McDonald, blacksmiths
			Murphy & Everts, liquor saloon
			Nelson S P, brewery
			Nicolas & Cazabon restaurant
			Northrop --, liquor saloon
			O'Donnell A, deputy sheriff
			O'Donnell P M, liquor saloon
			O'Halloran Mrs, hotel
			Pense & Biggs, hardware
			Pixley R F, superintendent Hardshell S M Co
			Roger Bros, general merchandise
			Rogers A, lumber
			Rusher John, livery stable
			Seabury & Ryan, restaurant
			Sims T, liquor saloon
			Small Nathaniel, livery stable
			Smith Charles, liquor saloon
			Smith T H, physician
			Snyder D, general merchandise
			Tanner & Hayes, saw-mill
			Vanderlip & Fagan, butchers
			Volkert Julius, barber
Page 144
			Washbourn S H, liquor saloon
			Wells, Fargo & Co, W F Mills agent
			Wilson --, liquor saloon
			
			Junction
			Pima co, 55 miles s of Tucson
			Clark & Woods, station keepers
			
			La Noria
			Pima Co. (See Luttrell)
			
			Luttrell PO
			Pima Co, 80 miles s e of Tucson near the line of Sonora, is in a 
			rich mineral region, which is being rapidly developed. The climate 
			of this section is inviting, and in the surrounding hills and 
			valleys wood, water, and nutritious grasses are abundant. The 
			population of the town and immediate vicinity is about 500. The 
			Hooland Smelting works, which are constantly turning out a large 
			amount of bullion, are located here. Communication is maintained 
			with the Southern Pacific RR by stage to Pantano.
			Barclay R S, postmaster and justice of the peace
			Besner J B, blacksmith and wagonmaker
			Deckert John, brewery
			Goldberg H & Son, general merchandise
Page 145
			Luttrell J K, superintendent Holland Mine
			Luttrell J M, hotel
			McBain & Seivers, general merchandise
			Wells, Fargo & Co, L C McBain, agent
Page 147
			Oro Blanco PO
			Pima Co, 75 miles s of Tucson, near the line of Sonora, is in a 
			mining district of the same name containing rich gold and silver 
			ledges, which are
Page 148
			now being developed. In this vicinity are several mines worked by 
			the Spaniards many years since, which are supposed to have yielded a 
			large amount of bullion. Stages leave tri-weekly for Arivaca and 
			Tucson.
			Bartlett John, butcher
			Hoskins & Thatcher, genl mdse
			James WIlliam, livery stable
			Noon A H, physician
			Noon Owen, liquor saloon
			Ross W J, postmaster
			Ross W J & Co, genl mdse
			Thatcher Arthur, justice of the peace
			
			Pajarito PO
			Pima Co, 75 miles s of Tucson, is situatted on Agua Fria Creek, a 
			tributary of the Santa Cruz River, about 7,000 feet above sea level. 
			In the vicinity are several mines yielding good ore. On the hills 
			are good grazing lands, and timber of various kinds.
			mc Arthur John M, general merchandise and postmaster
			
			Pantano PO
			Pima CO, 28 miles s e of Tucson, is a station on the Southern 
			Pacific RR, and the distributing point for freight destined for 
			Harshaw, Washington Camp, and other mining towns in the southern 
			portion of Pima County. Stages leave daily for Empier, Harshaw and 
			Washington Camp.
			Tully, Ochoa & Co, gen'l mdse
			Wakefield Bros, gen'l mdse
			Wakefield L A, postmaster
			Wells, Fargo & Co, George S Safford agent
			Wolfolk George T, hotel
			
			Pelton
			Pima Co, 45 miles n e Tucson
			Cohn W E, gen'l mdse
			Zeckendorf William & Co, general merchandise
Page 167
			San Xavier Del Bac
			Pima Co, nine miles s of Tucson, in the valley of the Rio Santa 
			Cruz, a village of Papago Indians, is distinguished for its church, 
			an ancient structure in the Moorish order of architecture, built by 
			the Jesuit missionaries in the early part of the eighteenth century. 
			The history of this venerable edifice is in doubt; but the most 
			authentic accounts of the establishment of the Mission, and 
			subsequent erection of the present structure, say that the 
			missionaries followed in the pathway of the exploring and conquering 
			party of Coronado about the year 1560, planting several missions on 
			the route to the Gila, one being at the locality now known as San 
			Xavier Del Bac, or San Xavier of the Spring. It cannot be presumed 
			that the original Mission bore the name of San Xavier, as that great 
			disciple of Ignatius Loyola was not canonized until 1622, although 
			he died eighty years before, one of the most eminent and successful 
			of missionaries. A church was erected and a mission maintained for 
			more than a hundred years, when these advanced outposts of 
			civilization were beaten back by hostile savages, and their 
			buildigns laid waste. About 1730 the place was reoccupied and the 
			present edifice erected, its construction probably occuppyuing many 
			years, as it really never has been completed. Situated as it is -- 
			or until very
Page 168
recently it was — in the midst of a wilderness, surrounded by low 
adobe houses and Indian huts, it makes a most imposing appearance, and impresses 
the beholder with a feeling of reverence and admiration. The surprise, the 
contrast, and the age of the structure, combine to give an impress of grandeur 
greater than would obtain were the building in a different locality. Here the 
traveler may imagine himself in one of the Barbary States, or in the Holy Land, 
or take himself back to medieval times; as the old church and its surroundings, 
its swarthy guardians, its sundried hills, its vegetation of the desert border, 
and the ever-blue sky above it, all remind him of an age, a land and a people, 
not of the present — not American. Linking the present with the past — showing 
two ages in one — the venerable pile, so sacred to the poor Indians, who guard 
it so faithfully, should be held sacred as a monument in the pathway of Time by 
the new element now surging around it in the mad excitement of progressive 
enterprise. Now it is the "Blarney-stone" of Arizona, and he who writes of the 
Territory and neglects San Xavier, says nothing worthy of notice. The church 
covers an area of 8,050 square feet, in the form of a Latin cross, the exterior 
dimensions being 115 feet by 70, and 57 1/2 feet to the upper floor of the 
tower, and about 75 feet to the extreme top. The material is brick and stone, 
laid in a cement of superior quality, the source of which is unknown in the 
locality at present. The main body is surmounted by a dome, and a tower rises 
from each of its front angles. The eastern tower, intended, evidently, as the 
principal, remains unfinished. The outside was once stuccoed with white cement, 
but the marks of age are on its walls. Frescoes, portraits, niches, and statuary 
once adorned the interior, and their remains bespeak for them a former elegance 
and worth worthy the place. It is related that there were formerly more than 
eighty pieces of statuary in the church, representing Christ, the Apostles, and 
Saints, but the images remaining are past recognition. The large fresco 
paintings of "The Last Supper," "The Pentecost," "The Nativity of Christ," "The 
Annunciation," "The Visitation of the Virgin," and others, are past recognition. 
The Indian, while venerating the structure, and dimly appreciating its purpose, 
has not learned to finish or to repair, much less to build; and nothing but 
original strength has saved this monument of the past from obliteration.
Page 184
			Tubac PO
			Pima Co, 55 miles s of Tucson, is the third oldest town in the 
United States; following San Augustine, Florida, founded in 1513, and Santa Fe, 
New Mexico, 1540. The earliest published account known to exist (1549) gives 
Tubac as the only established town or city of any importance in El Desierto or 
La Papagueria, and states that it was then inhabited by a people much in advance 
of their neighbors. We again hear of it in 1600 as being the largest city in 
Novum Mexicum, with the exception of Santa Fe, and the resting place for the 
trains to recruit on their journeys from Alamos in Sonora to that place. It was 
garrisoned by troops under Spanish, Mexican, and American rule, to protect the 
inhabitants from the raids of the savage Apaches who infested this region, and 
embraced every opportunity to plunder and kill. In the vicinity are to be found 
the remains of arastras and smelters, together with large dumps of ore-slag, 
which proclaim it to have been the center of extensive mining operations when 
occupied by the Spaniards and Mexicans. The land in the upper Santa Cruz valley, 
in which the town is situated, is very rich; but owing to scarcity and 
uncertainty of water, agriculture on a large scale has generally proved a 
failure. For raising stock of all kinds this section is unsurpassed, and the 
climate is one of the most delightful in the world.
			Mercer T Lillie, general mercandise, postmaster, justice of the 
			peace and notary public.
			
			Tucson PO
			Pima Co., county seat, and incorporated city of 9,000 inhabitants, 
is the chief commercial town of Arizona, being eligibly situated for trade on an 
elevated plateau in the valley of the Rio Santa Cruz, in the midst of a 
productive country, and on the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad, in 
latitude 32 deg. 14 min., longitude 110 deg. 56 min., and having an altitude of 
2,542 feet above the sea. The locality is about midway between the Gila river 
and the Mexican border, being about 65 miles from each in a direct line, and by 
the railroad is 247 miles east of Yuma, and 978 miles from San Francisco. The 
valley of the Santa Cruz leads into the Mexican State of Sonora, with fine 
wagon-roads to Hermosillo, Altar, and other large towns of that country. From 
its favorable position it commands a large trade, with the prospect of becoming 
a railroad center of importance. The location was selected by the Spaniards 
fully 300 years ago, in extending their frontier settlements and missions, 
making Tucson, then called Quequelson, one of the oldest towns of the United 
States, ranking with St. Augustine, Florida,
Page 185
			and Santa Fe, New Mexico. As a frontier town and military post it 
has experienced many vicissitudes: in constant war with the Apaches, at last 
standing alone, the only place occupied by the Mexicans in the region south of 
the Gila, since ceded to the United States. But it is not known that the 
occupation was continuous previous to 1754, when the Presidio of Tucson was 
established as a protection to the Mission of San Xavier del Bac, and the 
settlements of the valley of the Santa Cruz. In 1847 the place was occupied for 
a short time by the American forces known as the Mormon Battalion, under Colonel 
Philip St. George Cooke, and thenceforward was on the route of emigrant travel 
from the 'States' to California. In 1849 it was a welcome resting-place to the 
weary pilgrim who found here his first and last signs of civilization in many 
hundred miles of travel. The protection, kindness and hospitality of the people 
of Tucson is vividly remembered by the pioneers of '49, whose fortune led them 
by the, southern route in their journey to the El Dorado of the Pacific. In 
1854, by the treaty known as the "Gadsden Purchase," the region was ceded to the 
United States, and Tucson became an American town, at least in name, if not in 
character. To every appearance it continued a Mexican pueblo, with buildings of 
adobe, mere huts of one low story, with flat roofs, and the ground for the 
floor, placed with little regard to streets, or order of any kind, and without 
door-yards, out-houses, conveniences, or ornamentation; and to a great extent 
the old accidents of location of streets, or passageways, continue to mar the 
city of the present. But the advantages of position have drawn hither a large 
and profitable trade, which is rapidly changing the ancient pueblo into a modern 
American city — having been organized as such in 1877. By the census of the 
place in 1872, the population was estimated at 3,500; by the census of 1880, it 
was 6,993; and at present it is claimed to exceed 9,000. A great impetus was 
given it by the discovery of the mines of Tombstone, Bisbee, and other 
localities contributory to it, and this was accelerated by the completion of the 
Southern Pacific Railroad, which was finished to this point on the 20th of 
March, 1880, and to the connection with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, 
making a transcontinental road in March, 1881. With daily trains from both 
extremes of the continent, with the telegraph connecting instantaneous thought 
with all the world, and with well-equipped lines of stages running to 
surrounding points and extending into Sonora and the great cities of Mexico, its 
isolation is removed, and its means of intercommunication and trade perfected. 
Now it claims all the elements of a
Page 186
			first-class city, with its great mercantile houses, stock exchange, 
banks, hotels, schools, churches, daily papers, parks, suburban resorts, 
hospitals, etc., with street railroads, gas and water -works soon to be added. 
While the general appearance of the city is Mexican, with many low, flat-roofed 
adobe structures, there are also many of a more pretentious order; and a number 
of quite elegant residences, costing from $5,000 to $10,000, stores, and public 
buildings of great value. So numerous are the business establishments that it 
would be difficult to name them. There are two prosperous banking-houses, that 
of Safford, Hudson & Co., with a branch at Tombstone, being a substantial and 
well-conducted institution, that would be a credit to any of the great cities of 
the Union. Five well-conducted hotels furnish excellent accommodation to 
travelers, and comfortable homes to resident boarders. Two breweries supply the 
refreshing beverage which is said not to intoxicate, and a vast number of 
saloons dispense it to the thirsty. Three daily and weekly newspapers — the 
Citizen, Star, and Journal — furnish the American public with reading matter; 
and El Fronterizo informs the Spanish-speaking population, in their own language 
of the events of the day. Besides these are the Arizona Mining Journal, 
published weekly, and the Arizona Quarterly Illustrated. A steam flouring-mill 
in the limits of the city, and two propelled by water in the vicinity, afford a 
market for the grain grower. Here are the United States Custom House, Internal 
Revenue Office, U. S. Land Office, Surveyor-General's Office, U. S. Depository 
for the District of Arizona, U. S. Courts, and Signal Service offices. The 
Public School department was organized in 1872. A commodious school-house has 
been erected at an expense, including ground and furniture, of about $10,000. It 
contains a library valued at $1,000. The school is presided over by two male and 
two female teachers, and has enrolled 260 pupils, of which 149 are boys, and 111 
girls. The St. Joseph's Academy, conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph, is a 
seminary for young ladies, and has 135 pupils. There is also a parochial school 
for girls under the charge of the Sisters of St. Joseph, and the Saint Augustine 
parochial school for boys. The number of school children in the district much 
exceeds the number enrolled, the great majority being Mexicans. A private school 
is kept by Mr. and Mrs. Silva, which is well attended. At all the schools 
instruction is given in both English and Spanish. The Tucson Library Association 
was organized January 1st, 1880, and now has a library of 300 volumes, which is 
maintained by a fee of $5 per
Page 187
			annum, or fifty cents a month from those partaking of its benefits. 
There is also a public library and a railroad library. The religious orders are 
also represented. The Presbyterian Church was organized in 1877, and has an 
adobe church edifice with a seating capacity of 250. This was erected in 1879, 
at a cost of about $9,000. A Sabbath school is maintained with seven teachers 
and fifty scholars. The Methodist Church was organized in 1879. The society has 
a brick edifice with a seating capacity of 200, which was erected in 1881, at a 
cost of $4,000. The St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church is an adobe structure, 
finished in 1869. A flourishing Sabbath-school is connected with this church. 
The Mount St. Joseph Novitiate of the Sisters of St. Joseph is one mile from 
Tucson; has two sisters and seven novices. The St. Mary's Hospital, under the 
charge of the Sisters of St. Joseph, is located one mile from the city, and has 
accommodations for forty patients. The hospital, as it now stands, was opened 
May 1st, 1880. It is a grayish stone building, located at the base of the Tucson 
Mountains. There are two stories: the lower of which is reserved for county 
patients, and the upper for those who are able to pay for the care they receive. 
Another story is to be added as soon as the funds can be secured. Of the social 
orders there are organized lodges of Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, 
Good Templars, and Turn-Verein. The Odd Fellows have erected a fine brick hall, 
costing $8,000. There are some pleasant suburban resorts; those which are most 
frequented being Silver Lake, three miles up the Santa Cruz, and the military 
post of Camp Lowell, about seven miles north. The lake is a favorite resort for 
bathers, and is exceedingly well patronized. The climate is pleasant during the 
greater part of the year, although in summer the weather is at times extremely 
hot during the day, but generally cool and agreeable at night. The temperature 
during the year 1880, as recorded by the U. S. Signal Service Observer, was 
maximum 110 deg. in June; minimum, 14 deg. in January. Range, 96 deg. Mean 
temperature in winter, 55.5 deg.; mean temperature in summer, 79.6 deg. There 
are two rainy seasons — one in July and August, when at times considerable rain 
falls; and again during the months of December, January, and February, when the 
rains are comparatively light. Stages leave for Arivaca and Oro Blanco 
tri-weekly; Tubac, Calabasas, Magdalena, Hermosillo, Altar, and Guaymas, 
semi-weekly; Silver Hill and Silver Bell, semi-weekly; Old Hat District, 
tri-weekly; Fort Lowell and San Xavier daily, and Riverside weekly.
Page 188
			Officers - John S. Carr, Mayor; Alexander Levin, Mariano Samaniego, 
			Charles T. Etchells, and Albert Steinfeldt, Councilmen; P. R. Tully, 
			Tresurer; Charles H. Meyer, Recorder and Police Judge; Hylor Ott, 
			Assessor; A. G. Buttner, Marshal and Chief of Police.
			Adams George F Rev, pastor First Methodist Church, Pennington
			Aguirre Pedro, Proprietor Arivaca and Oro Blanco Stage Line, Main
			Ainsa Santiago, mexican attorney at law, Meyer
			Alcala Guadalupe, groceries, Meyer
			Allis Solon M, civil engineer and U S Deputy mineral surveyor, 
			Pennington
			Altar and Caborca Stage Line, Juan Bojorquez agent, Meyer
			American and Mexican Mining Exchange Co, Juan Gange secretary, Meyer
			Andrews J D, mining contractor
			Araiza Stage Line (Altar), D Velasco agent, Mesilla
			Arivaca, Oro Blanco and Altar Stage Line, C Orcillo agent, Main
			Arizona and California Lumber Co, J N Mason manager, opp railroad 
			depot
			Arizona Citizen, R C Brown publisher, Church Plaza
			Arizona Daily Journal, F P Thompson publisher, Church Plaza
			Arizona Mining Journal, F P Thompson publisher, Church Plaza
			Arizona Quarterly Illustrated, Thomas Gardiner publisher
			Arizona Star, L C Hughes publisher, Maiden Lane
			Arizona Telephone Co, C H Lord president, G H Bowker superintendent, 
			Congress
			Aros Romulo, carpenter, Cushing
			Bagnaco Policarpo, photographer, Church Plaze
			Baker T J Mrs, dressmaker, Meyer
			Barragan R J, groceries and liquors, Convent
			Barthelemy C, groceries, Meyer
			Bayer & Schwarz, proprietors Levin's Park and Park Brewery, foot 
			Pennington
			Beall George T, attorney at law, Pennington
			Berger James M, watchmaker and jeweler, and dealer in sewing 
			machines, Congress
			Berton Tomas, notary public
			Betz Joseph, liquor saloon, Congress
			Bojorquez Juan, general merchandise, Meyer, cor Cushing
			Bowker George H, manager Arizona Telephone Co, Congress
			Bragg A M, blacksmith and wagon maker, Pennington
			Brewer Arthur K, assayer, Congress
			Brickwedel M H & Co, Pioneer restaurant and liquor saloon, railroad 
			depot
			Browder J A, agent easter manufacturers, Meyer
			Brown G W, deitor Arizona Citizen, Church Plaza
			Brown Henry J, crockery, glass ware, paints, oils, etc, Main
			Brown L M, proprietor Grand Hotel, Church
			Brown R C, publisher Arizona Citizen, Church Plaza
Page 189
			Brunier Josephine Mrs, liquors, etc, Meyer
			Buck H, confectionery and ice cream saloon, Congress
			Buehman H & Co, photographers and dealers Arizona views, moldings, 
			and picture frames, Congress
			Buell James, attorney at law, Meyer
			Burns Frank H, prop'r City Market, Congress
			Burroiel Manuel, butcher, Main
			Burton Ambrose, carpenter, McCormick
			Butler Rudolph J, deputy collector U S Internal Revenue, Convent
			Buttner A G, city marshal and chief of police, Meyer
			California Lodging House, William H Ruel prop'r, Meyer
			Calles Jesus, butcher, Meyer
			Campbell Alexander, attorney at law, Camp
			Carr E M, attorney at law, Pennington
			Carr John S, Mayor of Tucson
			Carre & Sanders, Cabinet Saloon, Congress
			Carrillo Jesus, butcher, Meyer
			Carrillo L, groceries, Mesilla
			Carrillo Teodosia, groceries and liquors, Meyer
			Carroll James, livery and feed stable, Court
			Carter G C, plasterer, and brick and adobe layer, Congress
			Casamayon & Co, bakery, Camp
			Cason C, restaurant, Meyer
			Cassell Michael, livery and feed stable, Convent
			Caswell Alfred M, produce commission merchant, Meyer
			Chan Tin Wo, Chinese goods, Main
			Chane CHarles S, liquor saloon, Meyer
			Chapman & Porter, Pima Exchange, Congress
			Childs Samuel C, liquor saloon, Stone Av
			Chillson Lorenzo D, notary public, civil engineer, and US deputy 
			mineral surveyor, Meyer
			Choate & Shepherd, house painters, Congress
			Chong Gee (Chinese) restaurant, Mesilla
			Clarke C W, harness and saddlery, Main
			Clum George A, clerk District Court, Court House Plaza
			Cohn Jacob M, dry goods, clothing, etc, Meyer
			Cohn Max, rubber stamps, Mesilla
			Coleman James J, under-sheriff Pima Co, Court House
			Colton E F, livery, feed and sale stable, Meyer
			Consul for Mexico, Vincente Morales, Meyer
			Corbett W J, assistant postmaster, Congress
			Cordis Thomas, collector US Internal Revenue, Convent
			Cory Frank B, liquor saloon
			Cosmopolitan Hotel, Paul Moroney proprietor, Main
			Cousins Henry, register US Land Office
			Cropper W L, carpenter and builder, Church
			Crosley John S, butcher, Meyer
			Cuen Francisco, saddle and harness-maker, Meyer
			Cullum H B, notary public
			Culver John P, civil engineer, assayer, and US deputy mineral 
			surveyor, Congress
			Czerwinsky T, dry goods, clothing, etc, Main, cor Mesilla
			Dachena A, wholesale wines and liquors, Church Plaza
Page 190
			Dailey C E, receiver US Land Office
			Davis William C, stoves, tinware and plumbing, Main
			Del Amo Juan, physician, Meyer
			Detoy Charles, groceries, Church Plaza
			Dixon J E, proprietor Russ House, Camp
			Dodge Edwin S, lodgings, Pearl
			Donsing Louis, liquor saloon, Mesilla
			Downey Patrick, lodging-house and restaurant, Church Plaza
			Downie William, carpenter and builder, Ochoa
			Drachman & Soto, groceries, liquors, and dry goods, Meyer
			Drake Charles R, recorder Pima CO, and notary public, Court House 
			Plaza
			Drake F A, proprietor Tucson Limekiln, nr Railroad depot
			Durazo R, blacksmith, Stone av
			Durr Joseph, liq.saloon, Mesilla
			Dyer & Raynes, draymen
			Eagle Steam Flouring Mill, E N Fish, proprietor, Main
			Earll, Smith, Campbell & Robinson, attorneys at law, Camp
			Edwards & Brown, mining speculators, Pennington
			El Fronterizo, Carlos I Velasco publisher, Stone av
			Elias Juan, butcher, Convent
			Erwin C F Mrs, dressmaker, Congress
			Etchells Charles T, blacksmith and wagon-maker, Congress
			Evans B L Mrs, baths, Main
			Evans J W, notary public
			Evans & Co, architects and builders, Congress
			Excelsior Brewery, Conrad Mundelius proprietor, 1 1/2 m'ls south 
			Tucson
			Farley H F, district attorney Pima Co, Pennington
			Farley & Pomroy, attorneys at law, Pennington
			Felix Dennis, groceries, liquors, hay and grain, Congress
			Ferrin Joseph, merchant tailor, Meyer
			Field & Morgan, Iron Wood livery and boarding stable, Sixth Av
			Fish E N, proprietor Eagle Steam Flouring Mill, Main
			Fitzpatrick W F, carpenter and builder, Congress
			Fleishman Fred & Co, drugs and medicines, Congress
			Foster George F, liquor saloon, Meyer
			Fraser Robert, liquor saloon, Congress
			Fred Ignatz S, real estate broker, Congress
			Fulton & Duff, real estate ag'ts and collectors, Mesilla
			Gange Juan, secretary American and Mexican Mining Exchange Co, Meyer
			Ganz William, bakery, confectionery and yeast powder manufacturere, 
			Congress
			Garcia B & Co, general mercandise, Meyer
			Gardiner Thomas, publisher Arizona Quarterly Illustrated
			Gaynor William H, house and sign painter, Church Plaza
			Germain Eugene, groceries and produce, Mesilla
			Ghanetto C, groceries, Meyer
			Giffin William, cigar manufacturer, Church Plaza
			Gin Foy & Co, restaurant, Camp
			Goldbaum & Wolf, stoves, tinware, hardware, etc, Main
			Goldschmidt Adolph & Co, gents' furnishing goods, hats and caps, and 
			manufacturer shirts, Congress
Page 191
			Goldschmidt Leo, furniture, carpets and bedding, Meyer
			Goldtree Joseph, cigars and tobacco, Congress
			Gonzales Pedro, bakery, Meyer
			Goodman A, groceries, liquors, flour, grain, and importer Japan 
			teas, Camp
			Goodrich Ben, attorney at law and notary public, Pennington
			Goodrich & Goodrich, attorneys at law, Pennington
			Grand Hotel, L M Brown, proprietor, Church
			Gratto M, carpenter and builder, Congress
			Gravel M P, carriage and wagonmaker, Ochoa
			Graves Walter L, dentist, Church Plaza
			Gregg F W, attorney at law, Pennington
			Gregory U, pastor Baptist Ch
			Groff Charles F, plasterer, and brick and adobe layer, Congress
			Gruber Jacob, firearms, ammunition, etc, and gunsmith, Meyer
			Handy & Holbrook, physicians, Congress
			Harris Helena Mrs, manufact'r ladies' and children's underwear, 
			Meyer
			Harris & Sutton, groceries, fruits, etc, Congress
			Hart John, proprietor Tucson Transfer Co
			Hatch F W, notary public
			Haynes John, attorney at law, Meyer
			Hereford B H, attorney at law and notary public, Meyer
			Hereford & Zabriskie, attorneys at law, Meyer
			Hermosillo Stage Line, C Orcillo agent, Main
			Holbrook Charles E, physician, Congress
			Holler Sigrid Mrs, manufacturer ladies' and children's underwear, 
			Meyer
			Hooper Wm B & Co, oil and wine merchants, Mesilla
			Hop Kee, restaurant, Warner
			Horton Henry, wines, liquors, and cigars, Main
			Horton W B, public administrator Pima Co
			Hucke John G, liquor saloon, Mesilla
			Hughes L C, publisher "Arizona Star," Maiden Lane
			Hunt J A Mrs, restaurant, Railroad Depot
			Hurd Isaac N, pastor First Presbyterian Church, Stone Ave
			Hutchins Robert A, quartermaster's agent, Pearl
			Innes J F & Co, proprietors Pioneer Soda Works, Stone Ave
			Iron Wood Livery and Boarding Stable, Field & Morgan proprietors, 
			Sixth Av
			I X L Lodging House and Restaurant, P Downey proprietor, Church 
			Plaza
			Jacobs B m, cashier Pima Co Bank, Congress
			Jacobs Washington M, assayer, Pennington
			Johnson C H, proprietor Ventura Lodgings, Camp
			Johnson William L, lodgings, COngress
			Jouvenceau Antonio Rev, assistant pastor St Augustine's Church, 
			Mesilla
			Jouvenceau Francisco Very Rev, pastor St Augustine's Church, Mesilla
			Kane S K, notary public
			Katz Marcus, groceries and hardware, and agent California Powder 
			Works, Congress
Page 192
			Kauffman Isidor, gents' furnishing goods, Meyer
			Kaufman Bros, general merchandise, Meyer
			Kearon R E, manager Western Union Telegraph Co
			Keen Andrew J, US inspector customs and internal revenue ganger, 
			Main
			Knox & Whitney, commission merchants, Church Plaza
			Laurillard A, piano and organ agent
			Leatherwood R N, treasurer Pima Co
			Leboisne & Lester, plasterers, Camp
			Lee James, flour mill, 1 1/2 miels south of Tucson, and liquor 
			saloon, Mesilla
			Leventhal A, auctioneer, Mesilla
			Levin A, wines and liquors, Meyer
			Levin's Park, Bayer & Schwarz prop'rs, foot Pennington
			Levin's Park Theatre, Bayer & Schwarz prop'rs, foot Pennington
			Lewis Bros, boots and shoes, Congress, cor Main
			Lighthizer Harry B, attorney at law and notary public, Meyer
			Lopes Ramon, shoemaker, Cushing
			Lord C H, postmaster, and US depository public moneys, Congress
			Lord & Williams Co, wholesale dealers in general merchandise and 
			country produce, Congress, cor Main
			Lowenstein & Co, dry goods, clothing, etc, Meyer, cor Mesilla
			Lyford L Dexter, physician, Congress
			Maguire John, liquor saloon, railroad depot
			Manderfeld Wenzel, observer and operator Signal Service USA, Court 
			House Plaza
			Mansfeld Jacob S, books, stationery, cigars, etc, Congress
			Mason J N, manager Arizona and California Lumber Co, opp railroad depot
			Mauk George W, deputy collector US Internal Revenue, Convent
			Maxwell Frederick, manufacturers' agent, Pennington
			Mayr & Miltenberg, bakery, Mesilla
			McCoy James, house and sign painter, Main
			McFadden & Serrot, groceries, fruits and seeds, Meyer
			McWhorter L, liquor saloon, Mesilla
			Menager H, dry goods, clothing, etc, Meyer
			Meyer Charles H, city recorder, justice of the peace and notary 
			public, Meyer
			Meyer L & Co, general merchandise, Meyer, cor Mesilla
			Miller F K, attorney at law, Pennington
			Montano Cornelia, restaruant, Meyer
			Morales Vincente, consul for Mexico, Meyer
			Moreno Juan, proprietor Tubac, Magdalena and Hermosilla stage line, Main
			Morgan Benjamin, attorney at law and notary public, Pennington
			Moroney Paul, proprietor Cosmopolitan Hotel, Main cor Pennington
			Moroney Paul & Co, baths, Levin's Park
			Mount St Joseph Novitiate of the Sisters of St Joseph, 1 mile from city
Page 193
			Mountain Ice Company, Hiram Sprague manager
			Mueller Wilhelm M, merchant tailor, Camp
			Mundelius Conrad, proprietor Excelsior brewery, 1 1/2 miels s Tucson
			Munoz Dario, groceries and liquors, Meyer
			Navarro Bernardo, groceries and liquors, Main
			Newlands & Calder, liquor saloon, Congress
			Nilson P F, watchmaker and jewler, Congress
			Norton Isaac, money broker, Meyer
			Noyes E W,auctioneer and real estate agent
			Noyes & Earll, mastic roofing, Camp
			Noyes & Prince, carpenters and builders, Camp
			O'Donnell P N, proprietor Tucson foundry and machine shop, opp 
			railroad depot
			Oates James W, attorney at law and notary public, Maiden Lane
			Orcillo C, stage agent and consular papers for goods shipped to 
			Mexico, Main
			Osborn William J, attorney at law, notary public and justice of the 
			peace, Meyer, corner Maiden Lane
			Otis A D & Co, lumber, doors, windows, blinds, hardware, crockery, 
			paints and oils, Meyer, cor Pennington
			Ott Hylor, city assessor
			Palace Hotel, George Rayfield proprietor, Meyer
			Palmer Horatio B, wagonmaker, Pennington
			Pantlind John T, Elite Saloon, Congress
			Park Brewery, Bayer & Schwarz proprietors, foot Pennington
			Parkes & Wills, contractors and builders, Pearl
			Patterson John W, searcher of records and conveyancer, Congress
			Paul R H, sheriff Pima COunty, Court House
			Pearson A Mrs, ladies hairdresser, Congress
			Pearson R C, wines and liquors, Congress
			Peguilhan Francois, restaurant, Congress
			Perry Joseph C, attorney at law, Pennington
			Petit Alexander P, architect, Jackson
			Phy Joseph, proprietor Tucson Water Works
			Pima County Bank, P R Tully president, B M Jacobs cashier, Congress
			Pioneer Soda Works, J F Innes & Co, proprietors, Stone Av
			Plummer Paul, watchmaker and jeweler, Congress
			Pomroy Everett B, US district attorney Territory of Arizona, 
			Pennington
			Porter A A, proprietor Porter's Hotel, Railroad Depot
			Post Office, C H Lord postmaster, W J Corbett assistant postmaster, 
			Congress
			Protopsaltis A & C, proprietors Union Restaurant, Meyer
			Protopsaltis John, restaurant, Levin's Park
			Pusch & Zellweger, butchers, Mesilla
			Quinlin James, blacksmith and wagon maker, Meyer
			Quinn & Wich, lodgings, Camp
			Quong You Chong, Chinese goods, Pearl
Page 194
			Ramirez Ramon, groceries and liquors, Meyer
			Ravisioni Daniel, restaurant, Mesilla
			Rayfield George, prop'r Palace Hotel, Meyer
			Read Will S, searcher of records, notary public, and conveyancer, 
			Congress
			Reardon James, prop'r Tucson City Stage Line
			Redding Matthew J, club rooms, Camp
			Rickey Joseph F, proprietor Silver Lake Race Course, bath houses, 
			and restaurant, Silver Lake, 1 1/2 miels s of Tucson
			Risley E A, official court reporter and clerk Board of Supervisors 
			Pima CO, Court House Plaza
			Robinson James S, attorney at law, Camp
			Robles B, general merchandise and livery stable, Meyer
			Roca M G, groceries, Main
			Roman John, attorney at law
			Romero Demetrio, groceries, Congress
			Rose William, mining and mechanical engineer
			Rosenstock Albert, barber, Congress
			Roskruge George J, civil engineer, notary public, and US deputy 
			mineral surveyor, Maiden Lane
			Rothschild Otto, candy factory, Congress
			Rousseau Charles, restaurant, Ochoa
			Ruel William H, California lodging house, Meyer
			Ruelas Placido, groceris and liquors, Meyer
			Rusk W E, livery and feed stable, Pennington
			Russ House, J E Dixon, proprietor, Camp
			Russell Henry D, marble works, Congress
			Ryan Thomas F, commission merchant and distiller's agent, Congress
			Safford, Hudson & Co, bankers, Congress
			Salazar Baudelio, assayer, metallurgist and mining engineer, Meyer
			Salazar Jose, groceries and liquors, Meyer
			Salpoite John B, Rt Rev (RC) Bishop of Arizona, Church
			Sampson Amasa B, cigars and tobacco, and money broker, Meyer
			Schaaf Philip, butcher, Meyer
			Schayer Herman, wines and liquors, Camp
			Scott William A Jr, insurance agent, Congress
			Scott William F, US deputy collector of customs, Main
			Seligmann C & Co, groceries, wines and liquors, Meyer
			Sheldon & Baston, liquor saloon, Meyer
			Signal Service USA, Wenzel Manderfeld observer and operator, Court 
			House Plaza
			Silent Charles, attorney at law, Pennington
			Silver Bell Stage Line, William Wheatley proprietor, Pennington
			Silver Hill and Silver Bell Stage and Fast Freight Co, U J Tuska 
			manager, Meyer
			Silver Lake Race Course, Joseph F Rickey prop'r, 1 1/2 miles s 
			Tucson
			Sinclair David A, liquor saloon, Mesilla
			Smith Edward J, undertaker and embalmer, Church
Page 195
			Smith Ferdinand A, house and sign painter, Church
			Smith F M, attorney at law, Camp
			Snyder M S, agent Silver Bell Stage Line, and notary public
			Sorgatz B, restaurant
			Sparrow Frederick A, Napa Shaving Saloon, Congress
			Sprague Hiram, manager Mountain Ice Co
			Sresovich Joseph, wholesale groceries and produce, Meyer, and 
			restaurants, Church Plaza and Railroad Depot
			St joseph's Academy, Mesilla
			St Mary's Hospital, one mile from city
			Stanford Frederick, attorney at law, Pennington
			Stewart Wm H, barber, Meyer
			Stiles Theodore L, attorney at law and District Court Commissioner, 
			Pennington
			Stilwell W H, Associate Justice Supreme Court and Judge First 
			Judicial District, Court House
			Stone George, shoe maker, Meyer
			Suastegui Rafael, watch maker and jeweler, Church
			Sullivan M J, architect and builder, Pearl
			Sweetland B R & Co, spring bed and mattress manufacturers, and 
			dealers in pictures, frames, paints, oils, etc, Congress
			Talamonte P & Co, restaurant, Church Plaza
			Tapia Jose M, groceries and liquors, Convent, cor Cushing
			Tapie Bros, liq'r saloon, Meyer
			Tapie G, liquor and billiard saloon, Meyer
			Teeple Robert E, liquor and billiard saloon, Meyer
			Terrazas I, blacksmith, Stone av
			The Singer Manufacturing Co, sewing machines, Congress
			Thompson F P, publisher Arizona Daily Journal and Mining Journal, 
			Church Plaza
			Tiffany W H, mining and mechanical engineer
			Topliff James F, notary public, Congress
			Townsend Bros, produce and pultry, COngress
			Trabucco Joseph, restaurant, Mesilla
			Tucon Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Co, Meyer
			Tucson City Stage Line, James Reardon proprietor
			Tucson Foundry and Machine Shop, P N O'Donnell prop'r, opposite 
			Railroad Depot
			Tucson Ice Co, Paul Moroney & Co, proprietors, Levin's Park
			Tucson Library Association, Mrs. P. L. Stiles librarian, Pennington
			Tucson Painting Co, carriage, house, sign, and ornamental painters, 
			Congress
			Tucson Transfer Co, John Hart prorietor, Camp
			Tucson Water Works, Joseph Phy proprietor
			Tully, Ochoa & Co, general merchandise, Main
			Tully P R, president Pima County Bank, and city treasurer, Congress
			Turner Jared, physician and surgeon, Meyer
			United States Custom House, W F Scott deputy collector, A J Keen 
			inspector, Main
			United States Depository of Public Moneys, C H Lord, Congress
Page 196
			United States District Attorney, E B Pomroy, Pennington
			Untied States Internal Revenue, Thomas Cordis collector, Convent
			United States Land Office, Henry Cousins register, C E Dailey 
			receiver
			United States Military Telegraph, Wenzel Manderfeld operator, Court 
			House Plaza
			Untied States Surveyor-General, John Wasson, Main
			Uribe Guillermo, butcher, Meyer
			Van Fleet M B, agent Wells, Fargo & Co, Camp
			Van Pelt Samuel K, mining contractor
			Van Voorhies W, attorney at law
			Velasco Carlos I, publisher "El Fronterizo," Stone Av
			Velasco D, commission merchant, and agent Araiza Stage Line, Mesilla
			Ventura Lodgings, C H Johnson proprietor, Camp
			Vila A Mrs, sewing machines, and ladies' and children's underwear, 
			Camp
			Vila & Douville, tailors, Camp
			Warner Solomon, flour-mill and ore-crusher, Pueblito 1 mile west 
			Tucson
			Warren A L, groceries and fruits, Meyer
			Wasson John, U S Surveryor-General Territory of Arizona, Main
			Watkins M J, editor "Arizona Daily Journal," Church Plaza
			Watson C P V, physician, Pennington
			Weihs Albert, shoemak'r, Meyer
			Welisch Theo & Co, dry goods, ladies' and gent's furnishing goods, 
			millinery goods, etc, Main
			Wells, Fargo & Co, M B Van Fleet agent, Camp
			Western Union Telegraph Co, R E Kearon manager, Congress
			Wetmore Edward L, real estate agent, Meyer
			Wetmore & Dean, assayers, ore smelters and samplers, Meyer
			Whaling Michael, attorney at law, Pennington
			Wheatley William, livery and feed stable and proprietor Silver Bell 
			Stage Line, Pennington
			Whitaker John C, shoemaker, Camp
			White W J, dentist, Congress
			Whitton & Co, liquor and billiard saloon, Congress
			Wicks Moye, attorney at law and notary public, Meyer, cor Maiden 
			Lane
			Wilkins Alexander, barber, Meyer
			WIlliams J W, contractor and builder
			Wing Lee, restaurant, Camp
			Wing On Hong, drugs, Pearl
			Witfeld Gustavus, grugs and medicines, Camp
			Wood John S, probate judge Pima Co, Meyer
			Yarnell Joseph, liquor saloon, Meyer
			Yorba Javier F, drugs and medicines, Congress
			Yslas Genaro, groceries, Court
			Zabriskie J A, attorney at law, Meyer
			Zeckendorf L & Co, general merchandise, Main
			Zeckendorf William, general merchandise, Main
			Zuniga Masimo, barber, Meyer
Page 197
	Washington PO
	Pima Co, 78 miles s e of Tucson and 64 miles from Pantano, occupies a 
beautiful site among rolling hills, in a section noted for immense ledges of 
good ore, which are being rapidly developed. The view from the town is 
magnificent, embracing the lofty peaks of the Patagonia Mountains, the lovely 
Santa Cruz Valley, and the mountain ranges of Sonora. The climate is equable and 
balmy: the summers not oppressive; while the winters are relieved of the 
severity of more northern latitudes. It undoubtedly will ere long be a resort 
for tourists and invalids. The hills are covered with timber, principally oak; 
and a luxurious growth of nutritious grasses. In the valleys are some excellent 
agricultural lands. Communication is maintained with the Southern Pacific 
Railroad by a daily line of stages to Pantano, via Harshaw, connecting at the
Page 198
			latter place with a tri-weekly line for Tombstone.
			Bisner J B, bakery
			Bragg H N, notary public
			Clark J W, butcher
			Glander Louis, brewery
			Harrison R, justice of the peace
			Joyner F O, hotel, and notary public
			Joyner J T, postmaster
			Melstedt Sarah Mrs, hotel
			Patrick Isaac, general mdse
			Rogers E S, general mdse
			Salamon Rosala, blacksmith and wagonmaker
			Smith Samuel, laundry
			Wells, Fargo & Co, J R Allen agent
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