Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-12-31


 beautiful chestnut sorrel, trim and sym metrically built and stands sixteen hands and three inches in height He l has a coat as fine as silk, and eyes as bright and clear as the twinkling stars. He is thoroughbred with splendid ped igree, and has turf record of 2:20 Mir Mason paid $2,000 for this magnificent specimen of horse-fesh. We will back him against anything in the Territory for speed or blood A fine mare, presented to Mrs. Mason by Mir. Barney, of the Silver King company, came in the car with the horse.
 Mai Sisson arrived here from Globe Monday. and will remain with us some days. He and Recorder Devine are ne gotiating for bond on some valuable mining property in this county with the intention of placing it at the east It was chiefly through the influence and management of Major Sisson that the Mack Morris, of Globe, was sold to east ern capitalists. The buyers were his friends and bought it on his recommen- dations. He has an extensive acquaint ance at the money centers of the east and enjoys the confidence of those who know him, to such an extent that they trust his word and judgment implicitly. This is why he has been so successful in dispos- ing of mining properties
 If there is anything you need, whether it is gun, piano, violin, diamond, pistol, watch, or pair of eyeglasses, and you havn't got money enough to buy it imme- diately, send S1 to prepay express charges. Have 8 selection of the article you want sent to you by express, out of which select something that suits you. Send the articles back, and pay down S5 or $10 by postoffice order. State how long you want the article kept, and with
 in that time you can pay on account any amount you can spare by postofice order. Thus you can buy the most expensive ar ticle, and not miss the money. Thou sands of dollars worth of goods are sold in the country this way by the square deal ing house of Uncle Harris, 221 Kearney,
 between Bush and Sutter streets.
 Ye printers of the ENTERPRISE fared we'll Christmas Charlie Beckwith came to the front with four bottles of Milwau- kee beer; E. w. Palmer followed suit with two bottles of fine old claret and a box of Havana's, and Messrs. Smith &
 Watzlavzick capped the list with two bot ties of Milwaukee beer box of imported cigars and the handsomest cake we have seen in the Territory. It was bout forty inches in circumference and ornamented
 with icing, plaitad and formed into deli
 cate arabesques and flowers. It wasmade at their Florence bakery, and attests their skill in the fine art of fancy pastry. To each of the above named gentlemen we
 return thanks, but beg leave to add right
 here that if the ENTERPRISE is full of
 glaring defects this week, they are charge
 able to the liberal donations of lieuld lu-
 bricator herein before mentioned
 The Christmas ball, held at the court house hall Saturday evening, was the
 crowning success of the season. There
 were thirty-rine couples in attendance
 and not single incident of an unpleas-
 ant nature occurred during the evening.
 Each participant seemed to have for
 gotten. for the time being, the unpoetlc realities of this commonplace world and
 to have consigned to transitory oblivion those sobering cares and saddenine thoughts which mar life's serenity. They came in pursuit of pleasure and did not forget their purpose At II o'clock sup.
 per was served by Mir. Wilson, in his new building on Main street, and after satis. [ flying the cravings of the inner-man, the , revelers returned to the hall and resumed the dance. It was o'clock in the morn ing when the musicians struck the last , chord, and even then the dancers ex- . pressed regret at the termination of the ball. The managers should receive credit for the manner in which they conducted , the entertainment and are to be congrat. . ulated upon the success of the affair. 7 Mir. Nelson, the gentleman who made 5 such careful examination of the Alice
 mine last week, returned here Saturday
 from Pinal. He intended to stop over 8
 day, but hearing that Prof. Blake had , gone up to the Alice, he packed his sam N pies and took the stage for Casa Grande ' at once. Just before starting he rushed in to tell us goodbye, and in response te 1, our request for his opinion of Minera Hill, he said, II am satisfied with it, bu , am not ready to express my opinion yet :, l am going to Tombstone to test my sam = pies, and then will say what l think. : His actions, when he heard of the arriya y and purpose Prof. Blake, denote that he !. was satisfied of the value of the Alice, ant h was anxious to have his report reach tht
 Philadelphia capitalists, whose interest : he represents, so that they could secure
 the property. or an interest in it, befor,
 the result of Prof Blake's examination s should be made public. This conclusion '- is strengthened by other circumstance
 that we are not at liberty to state at pres :, ent. A clear head sits upon Mir. Mel " sons shoulders, and he does not permit | good thing to slip through his fingers, i e he can possibly prevent it.
 r, Ranch For Sale.