Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-19
taox .ruxspAY's DAILY.

town.
 Buy ticket ios the "nAnkssivi1
 ball.
 Mining men .eport A scarci y
 freight teams.
 l The telegraph line has been put
 thorough repair.
 l 0. B. Poster returned last nigl
 from his visit east.
 1 Col. B. R. Nisbet was buried al
 o'oiock this afternoon.
 | Bashford d Burmister have filed ,hel
 stock brand for record.
 l J.Hiil, Carl Erickson and 0. Msx well, of Belmont. are in town. Governor Murphys thanksgivinl
 proclamation appears in thi. issne. The Flsgs,aK militia company vii give domino ball on Thanksgiving. The Bradshaw wagon rad proposi ton should not be allowed to slumber The election tomorrow evening ai
 the Methodist church will he held be. tween 6 30 and o'clock.
 Mise Christine Johnson is nos locs. ted at the Elite restaurant, on the north side of the plass. where she will be pleased to sec all her old patrons
 E.M. sanfor returned last night, alter an absence of over month. in which he has been busily engaged in working for she development of the mineral resources oi this county.
 Thomas K. Gabel. chief clerk for Manager Robinson of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, was married recently in Albuquerque to Miss Maud Aldrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RI. P. Al rich.
 A car load of furniture attached to last nights train. and consigned to M & Brother, caught fire when the train was between Sullivan and Ross, and was destroyed, delaying the train four hours.
 The Atlantic and Pacific railroad are about completing an eight-stall round house at Williams and will locate freight division at that point, which will be quite . feeder to sur neighboring town Williams.
 W. l.. Van Horn has received a let Ter from Hon. John N. Irwin, recently appointed governor of Arizon. stating that his son was i'll with scarlet fever 1t Keokuk, Iowa, that on his recovery se would leave for Arizona.
 J. A. Knoblock ana P. H. Scolary, two energetic young men of this city pave secured the Maisr restaurant near he bridge, which they are no~ over- hauling and putting in shape to open ,ext week ts patrons. Being old cater ,rs, we bespesk for them success.
 MT. John l.. White. head master of he Berkeley school. New York. i' au. hority for the statement that, in our .i.ies at least, almost every American ,irl of geod parentsge of the age of 1e 1 " l7 is taller than her mother, with srger waist, better physical dev elop- nent and more "staying power."
 Tho Flsgstsf Democrat describes the 'oat which Mr. Sykes recently built in hat place and in which he proposes to nske trip around the glose, as being | wenty feet in length, seven feet in | Tidth in the center, and four feet six nches in depth--a rather small craft | pr such an undertaking.
 Some samples of potatoes raised by ,. W. Johnson at his Point of Rocks anch are on exhi bition at Fritz Jes- on's saloon which would capture the remium at slmos. any fair. Mir. ohnson says that these four pota- oss are fair samples Of twenty five pms raised by him.
 Rev and Mrs. G. l.. Pearson, in &C., the gift of dozen solid liver forks and dozen solid liver tea spoons from friends in Pres ott, write as follows: "We were sur rissd yesterday at receiving a package om Prescott, and when we had open l -four surprise was greatly increased. was such an unexpected and vslus- le gift that our hearts and minds are ill full of it. can not tell you how really we are pleased, nor can ex- ress our thsnkfulness in words. Dur ,g all our life they will ever be held , choice treasures, not only for their MI intrinsic value and usefulness, but lso ss tokens of the love of the good tends of Prescott. We can only pray ,r your prosperity as a church and as and promise that if ever c have opportunity we shall be glad aid or comfort you"