Arizona republican., 1890-06-07
COMPANY B's BALL.
A GAY PARTY AT THE PHENIx
 PARK.
Two Hund red People Turn Out to Make Ita Success -Balloting for Name Names of Those Present.
It was a success.

Company B, N. c. A., need not be ashamed oi itself upon parade or in the ball room.
 Two hundred grown people attended their first regular ball at Phoenix park last night, besides twenty-two babies that got in without tickets.
 The horse cars ran full, private con veyances vied with the public bus in getting dancers out to the most pleasant place in Phoenix for summer hop.
 At the outer ga paced guard with fixed bayonet. Two more guards stood at the ticket office. Within the grounds Uncle Sam's uniforms mingled with Chinese lanterns and many flags in giv- ing an unusually opposing dig nifty to the occasion.
 Dreamy waltzes succeeded the stately quadrille, and not number on the well arranged programme was missed, even by the man who had been bedridden with corns for thirty years.
 VOTING A NAME.
 At II P. m. the company was drawn up in single line and left at parade rest. The voting on company name then began. Only ladies could vote. Mrs.. k. J. Bennitt and Mrs. George Hoadley collected the printed ballots and turned them over to tellers, who summed up the result and passed it to Governor Wolhey. His Excellency announced tine following totals
 Phpnix Guards ds............,............ 2s Phoenix Rifles. es......................... Phenix Home Guards. rds........,................ 16 Garden City Rifles. s..,.......,..........,. ,,.... l
 Company B. will therefore be known hereafter as the "Phenix Guards" Governor Wolfley made a few pleasant remarks and said he was well assured the soldiers before him would never shirk any duty that mili tary regulation might devolve upon them. He was greeted with three cheers and the merry dance once more went on.
 A special feature was the elaborate decorations of the pavilion. Huge American flags hung in their simple un- draped beauty before the speakers plat form. Small flags filled in every odd space. From the center of the roof streamers broad and narrow, red, white and blue, with stars peeping out every where, were lead to the outer edges of the building. It may safely be set down as the great popular society event of the summer.
 WHO WERE THERE.
 The following is a partial list of those present.;
 Governor Wolhey, Mir. and Mrs. Tal- hot, Mrs. F. G. Holder, Mrs. Briggs Goodrich, M. Kalischer, Miss Hall, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Czarnowski, Gus Rede- will, Miss Dell Hill, Miss Wells, Mir. Chas. Clapp and Miss Roberts, Captain Andre and wife, First Lieutenant Jessup and wife, Second Lieutenant 0, V. Law renee and nearly all members of Com. pany B. N. G, A., J, J. Sweeney, wife and sister, D. II. Recarte, and Misses Kelley, Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Bennett, Harry Merrill and lady, G. V. II. Shaver, Miss Buck, Mrs. and Miss Rankin, J. K. Murphy and wife, Chester Ainsworth, Mir. McCandlish, Frank Coyle, Miss Mcdonald, Miss Sevier, D. Ambler and wife, George Spangenberg, County Treasurer Cren- shaw, George Hoadley and wife, George A. Mintz, II. k. Leonard, Jr., II. B. St. Claire and wife, F. Minor, Ezra Thayer, Dr. A. J. Chandler, l.. B. Gabbert, Miss Harbert, Bruce Perley, K. B, Doris, Miss Frakes, Joseph Thalheimer and sister, Walter Porter, Winthrop Sears, Miss Polly Perley, Frank Peck, George N. II. Luhrs, Mrs. l.. H. Orm, Lester Rule and wife, Mir. Kel- logg, Miss Alice Kellogg, D. H. Burtis, Miss Edith Talbott, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Kibbey, Miss Winton, Mrs. Curt Miller and Miss Hill of Tempe, MT. $. Leggett, Mir. and Mrs. K. II. Robertson, Miss Patty Hutchinson, Miss NJ. Parish of Denver, Miss Will liamson of Denver, Mrs. J. M. Montana, Marshal Blankenship and wife, United States Deputy Marshal Neustatter, H. Wohler and wife, Mrs. Thomas sherman, Miss Nellie sherman, Mir. Ed. Hewins, Frank Hart well, R. c. Markley, Fish Commis- sioner Charley Stearns, Dr, Kiefer and wife, Assistant District Attorney Cal vert Wilson, w. F. Robertson, Miss Jennie Bryan, Deputy Sheriff Boyd, Fred Fleishman, Sheriff Gray, F. A. Phillips, Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Gold man, Henry Wharton and NJ. Cohen.