Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
PinaI Notes
Rame.

MT, John c. Woollomes was confined to his home for few days during the week on account of bilious attack.
 MT. c. Roemer, of the firm of Culver & Roemer, arrived Monday and is look ing over his freighting interests herc
 Mrs. c. H. Matthews of Silver King, entertained a dinner party on last Sun day at her residence on Compton Ave nue. Among the guest were Mrs. Car rie Martial and Mrs Lizzie w. House, of Pinal.
 The people here were doomed to dis appointment in viewing the eclipse of the moon on last Saturday evening, as the moon was obscured by clouds which commenced to gather around that part of the horizon towards nightfall.
 Mrs. R. 0. Hunter has opened rest aurant in the building formerly occupied as bank. Everything about the place looks neat and clean and the tables are we'll supplied with all the delicacies Of the season. On the whole Is a model restaurant where all guests can find the comforts of home
 Rev. B. Battin during his short resi- dence here. has organized d Sunday school which at present numbers forty smiling happy little faces and can be in creased to 60 if the parents of the child ren will take hold and assist the pastor In his good work. We are not thoroughly imbu ed with religious proclivities though ~e nave attended sunday school as many as three times a day, but we firmly be- ieve it will be d benefit to the children in years to come if properly trained in their younger days; and in years to come when they are passing through the vicissi- tudes of life, they will recall with pleas ure the hours they spent in the sunday school as the happiest of their lives and long for its return with its pleasures at tending thereto We should like to see the parents of the children take hold of this matter and where possible acccom- pany their children. The school has been placed at the conv venient hour of 2 p. m., so that all can attend.
 The regular church service was dis pensed with on last Sunday evening and the time was given up to the members of tion, which were fully appreciated by every one. The quartette selections were we'll chosen and creditably rendered. The children's recitations and songs were 2 pleasant feature of the evening which they performed in very creditable manner for the limited time they had for rehearsal and reflects much credit on Mrs. B. Battin, under whose instruction they were. The programme was as foI5 lows:
 Recitation, Who are the truly brave, Will Vandenburg.
 Song, Bright Jewels, By School.
 Recitation, Work for all, Susie Dobie.
 Song, Jesus loves even me, By School.
 Recitation, Beautiful little hands, Vii lie Dickinson.
 Song, Bringing in the Sheaves, By School
 Recitation, The girls wanted, Maggie Hunter.
 Song, Sowing the seed by the wayside, By School
 Reading, Mrs. B. Battin.
 Song, Jesus loves the little ones, Susie Dobie, Maggie Hunter, Clark H. Culver tel fRefitfassioni tfsS li.iI Temperance speech. Mas
 Song, Heart and Hand, By the young tenn plars.
 Recitation, Keep by the right, Clark H. Culver.
 Song, Joy cometh in the morning, Choir.
 Remarks, General. Mrs. B. Battin.
 Song, Lily of the Valley, Choir.
 Remarks, General, Rev. B. Battin.
 Song, Gallea, Choir.
 Collection, Passed the box, Brother Empey.
 Song, closing, God be with you till we meet again, Choir.
 The following little boys and girls took part in the general exercises of the even ng: James Brandenburg, Henry Key holds. May Hunter, Rome Dickinson, Claude Woollomts Eddie Peterson, Harry II arsinq, Albert Peterson, Laura Thars- ng, Garfield Wilson, Clara McGrew, Oscar Penn, John McGrew, Carrie Phy, Clarence Woollomes, Laura Sarrick, Lena Sarrick and May Brandenburg.
 Mrs. c. w. Culver presided at the organ and was supported by the following ladies and gentlemen: Mir. and Mrs. James Woollomes, John D. Bailey, Mrs. Geo. Reynolds, Miss Aggie Dobie and Miss Gertie Rogers.
 Mir. J. c. Loss, of Casa Grande, has from visit to St. Louis, where he went to arrange for the partial sale of his Silver Reef mines in the Quajate dis tr jet, and the formation of company to work them The Silver Reef Mining is the name of the new organlz- ation, and MT. w. W. Ashley, an exper fenced mining man, is the superInten- dent. Work is to be at once commenced upon the properties and fifty miners will be employed to begin with. These mines are held in high estimation by mining men and big camp is expected to be created there. They are located but twelve miles south of Casa Grande. It IS understood that Mir Loss still retains q large interest in the mines, he having such faith in their merits that he IS will ing to take the small risk of their future worth that developments will prove. The mines of Pinal county are coming to the front nobly.
 Mr. Chino Aviso while excavatii S among the ancient ruins on his ranch south of Picacho, recently unearthed unioue Catholic charm that is interest ing from the fact of its being the only metalic relic yet discovered in these ruins. It is of oval form about two inches long and one and one-half inches wide, made of brass and having ring by which it was evidently suspended by cord about the neck ofthe owner. On one slde is the figure in relief of a female kneel- ;no haforo a r,ssioD cross and uDOn the