Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-29
FRoa SATURDAYS DAILY.
Attend church tomorrow.

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 Attend church tomorrow.
 Masonic lodge meets tonight.
 Ice cream tomorrow at the Elite
 Call at the Elite for a good cigar
 Base ball players are taking va
 cation.
 Privates are getting scarce in the Arizona militia.
 Go to the Bellevue for good Sun, day dinner.
 Arizona fruit is plentiful in tn, markets now.
 Walnut Grove waternelons have appeared in the market.
 The thermometer registered 96 in the shade this afternoon.
 Thursday evenings rain storm did not extend west of town.
 r. A. Scolari is now in charge of the Elite restaurant.
 Ice men have all they can do these days to supply their patrons.
 Mir. Wing reports fine crop of peaches at his Granite Deils ranch.
 The California editors are report ed to be due in Flagstaff, August To.
 Peaches, blackberries and apples this evening, from Clough's ranch, at Sam Dolley's.
 Salaries of teachers have been re- duced for the next school year to S70 per month.
 X deputy marshal was out this afternoon hunting up new United States grand jurors.
 Phenix papers note the arrival of General W. c. O'Neill, C. II. Akers and Dr. r. H. Waite.
 Geo. W. Sines has notice in this issue calling for parties indebted to him to call and settle
 Our militia boys should get a move on them and prepare to go to the Albuquerque fair.
 Hope that Prescott's militia com pany will attend the Albuquerque fair and capture the prize.
 Barber shops will close at noon tomorrow. Take due notice and govern yourselves accordingly.
 Justice Andrews released John Koontz yesterday on S500 hail. His victim is said to not be in a serious condition.
 The United States conrt has at tracted large number of visitors to Prescott. Among them are some unwilling ones.
 The Albuquerque fair opens in September. Parties desiring to send mineral or agricultural exhibits can have them sent free.
 Joseph H. Stephens suffered a re- lapse to-day, and his condition was considered alarming. Dr. Pope, however, still has hopes of saving his patients life.
 In the district court yesterday the libel case against Ed. s. Gill was postponed for the term and a motion filed for new trial in the Chart case.
 The Bellevue, which brides itself on having the largest and coolest dining room in the city will serve one of those excellent Sun day dinners tomorrow.
 H. D. Aitken has been appointed adjutant of the first battalion of the first regiment, N G. A., with the rank of first lieutenant, and W. w. Vanderbilt has been appointed bat talion quartermaster with the same rank.
 Undertaken Pritchett, finding it te embalm the remains of the late George Opdyke, they were buried in Masonic cemetery, at half-past six last evening. The fu- neral was largely attended, although notice of 1t was very short.
 Mrs. Tritle, Mrs. Wells and Miss Helen Wells have organizeda young peoples glee club, for the entertain ment of young people. Its first will be held at the resi- dence of Judge and Mrs. E. w. Wells next Friday exening.
 The Albuquerque Democrat says that in the absence of Gen. J. A. who has sailed for Europe with his young bride, Major ]. W. Donnelly, of Albuquerque, is acting as land commissioner of the Atlantic X Pacific, with headquart- ers in Chicago.
 At Dolley's is the only place you can get Clough's fruit. It will be delivered there every day, or every other day, as the supply will admit fresh from the orchard and vineyard. And it is'the only place you can get oranges and lemons whenever you go after them. Sam Dolley. jy25w2
 After considerable negotiations, the Peak sisters have finally made date for Prescott for the first week in August. They are said to give a first-claSs entertainment, and as 1t has been some time since afirst-class troupe visited the town, they will no doubt be greeted by full house.
 Members of the Prescott base ball club have each received a photo graph of little Tom" Corrigan, dressed in his base ball suit with the letters "P. E. B. C. Mascot" across the front. The club is thinking of trying to secure Master Corrigan's return to Prescott as they seem to the need of a mascot.
 Col. A. 0. Brodie, and Adjutant Orick Jackson. of the territorial mi litia, and C. C. Hall, president of the New Mexico fair association, have been trying to arouse enthusi- asm in the local militia company for the purpose of getting the boys to attend the fair and compete for the prize offered.
 Several citizens of Prescott at. te lded the Whipple dress parade last evening, and were rewarded by a fine exhibition. The Indian sol diers were on the parade ground, and are said to have done we'll. When the entire command turns out, as it did last evening, the mili-