Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-11
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY,
 James Howey is in town.

The celebrated McBrayer whisky al the Sazerac.
 Railroad tickets bought and sO'j al X. Aitken's.
 Sterlings royal remedy at Coxe's Yav apai Pharmacy.
 Standard tune Bourbon" at the ) Montezuma Saloon.
 Aiken has the "boss" cigar-the "Key West Bouquet" Hot Scotch whisky speciality at the
 Prescott Sample rooms.
 Oh, for good smoke! Aiken has it-the Key West Bouquet"
 James A. Guild has been confined to his room since Sunday with rheuma- tism.
 New invoice of Jackson county, Ken. lucky, whisky just received at the Pres colt Sample rooms.
 Ed. Morris, a resident of Williamson valley, was placed in the hospital yes terday, for treatment.
 Judge Berry, former resident of Prescott, has returned here to spend the remainder of his days.
 ] Buy your Louisiana State Lottery tickets of A. Aiken, who has the agency for the same, in Prescott.
 Kentucky sour mash whisky double stand .rd goods and genuine Tennessee whife rye at the Cob Web.
 Read the new auction advertisement to-day of household furniture at the residence of Wm Wilkerson
 Dr. Pentland has returned and can be found at his office, prepared to per form all kinds of dental work.
 If you want drink that is both mild and delicious, try the Crab-apple Cham pagne cider, at the Sazerac saloon.
 Erwin Baer, Prescott's photographic artist, has lot of beautiful Arizona scenes for sale. Send for catalogue.
 E. E. Wann came in from the Etta mine last night, and on his return to- morrow will be accompanied by Mrs. Wann.
 Don't forget the date of the furniture auction, at the residence of Wm. Will kersOn, as it will afford a chance to se- cure bargains.
 Dr. Pentland will be in his office on Monday next, April 9th, and will be glad to meet those of his friends need ing his services. a6t4
 The editor of this paper left on this afternoons train, for business trip to Flagstaff and other points on the At- lantic X Pacific railroad.
 Parties intending to go to St. Johns, to attend court, are informed that the blackboard from Navajo now makes the trip by daylight both ways. a9t6 Col. H. A. Bigelow and Doc. s. A. Smith are in from their mining camp. They report having heard very dis tinctly the firing of Saturday nights l salute, twelve miles from Prescott. Miss Pearl Hutchinson, daughter of Mrs. w. T. Richardson, gave birthday party to her numerous young friends this afternoon A pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
 Our contemporary, this morning, in one column praises itself for having shamed this paper into taking tele- grams, and in another column "sticks to its text" that it doesn't take them A man in Los Angeles, while digging a cesspool on his premises, has struck large sulphur spring at a depth of ten feet, and on sinking in another place struck petroleum and natural gas at depth of twenty-three feet.
 Mir Donnelly is to-day in receipt of telegram stating that General Will l liamsOn, land commissioner of the At lontic & Pacific railroad company, will not pe able to visit Prescott at present, owing to the very serious illness of one of his daughters.
 The average valuation of horses i'll the United States is $7l.82, against valuation of SIP 15 last year, and $6583 for the ten years previous, The horses of Massachusetts are valued by govern ment estimate at $lOl.61 per head-the highest valuation in the country. Texas is the lowest, at $31O9. After closing the Knights of Pythias lodge, last evening, the Pythian social club was organized, with the following officers: President, Sam. Hill; secre- tary, w. E. Landgrebe; treasurer, G. w Sines. The club proposes to give socials at least once every month, and possibly twice per month.
 While attempting to cross the Gila river near Fort Thomas, on Wednesday, with six-mule team, Philip H. Me- Kiernon, 8 private of Company B. Ninth Infantry, was drowned, together with three mules. The river was very high at the time of the accident, and the crossing at Thomas is a dangerous One.-Herald.
 The Holiness band held it's first meeting last night, at the COngrega tiOnal church. The church was com fortably filled, and the exercises were attentively listened to throughout, the music being particularly good, the sing ing by Miss Lawson and others being accompanied by Brunne, on 8 cornet. Services again tonight, at the same place.
 The Courier accuses Clark Churchill of being the daddy" of the railroad subsidy bill. The truth is, he never wrote nor dictated single line of the bill, and it Is doubtful if he ever saw it before it was presented in the council. He gave it no attention whatever, and had less to do with it than any member