Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-12-02
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention. | F. NJ. Murphy is expected home tomorrow.
 Robert Brow is in from Walnut | Grove.
 A. G. Randall will leave for Phenix on Friday.
 John Lawler left for tho Hillside mine to-day.
 Sheriff Benbrook, of Gila county, is in town.
 Attorney Barley, of Phenix, is visiting Prescott.
 Dr. J. NJ. Marshall left for Flag staff this morning.
 Governor Tritle went out to the Blue Dick mine to-day.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. N. Palmer left on this mornings train, for California.
 Scott Greening is up from Stan ton.
 W. l.. Van Horn left for Flagstaff this morning.
 Judge Abner Wade, of Walnut Grove, is ill town.
 J. D. and H. H. Helm are in from the ri CT mine.
 Wm. Mitchell, the we'll known stock raiser of the lower Agua Fria, is in town to-day.
 MT. Abbott came in on to-day's train to take position in Dr. Me Candless' drug store.
 A. c. Marks, representing the San Francisco Examiner, is in town.
 W. E. Mead and Ernest Rial, of Omaha, are in town on mining busi- ness.
 J. F. Burns. a prominent stock man of Mohave county, is paying his first visit to Prescott.
 Joseph Campell was able to be up town to-day again, after having relapse of mountain fever.
 Editor Morford, of the Phenix Herald, has returned from a visit to his old home in Pennsylvania.
 E. E. Kirkland spent Thanksgiv- ing in town, and left for his home in Kirkland valley this morning.
 Probate Judge French went out to Walnut Grove to spend Thanks giving with A. A. Moore and family.
 John Davis, one of the substantial citizens of the Verde valley, is in town to-day.
 J. F. Daggs, one of the original advocates of Coconino county, came in on Saturdays train.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Smiley leave for Napa, California, tomorrow morning, where the latter's parents reside.
 C. M. Clark, superintendent of the Silver Belt mine, came in yes terday to eat his Thanksgiving din- ner with his family.
 NJ. R. Riley, formerly supererin dent of the Ryland Mining company, arrived on yesteyday's train from Fort Worth, Texas.
 A ten-year-old son of J. P. Storms had his leg broken, on Saturday, by being run over by wagon loaded with hay.
 J. H. Packard, a Colorado mining man, has been spending several days in Prescott investigating some min ing properties in view of purchas- ing them.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugo Richards en- tertained Governor and Mrs. Irwin, and Governor and Mrs. Tritle, at dinner yesterday at their magnifi- cent residence in East Prescott.
 Judge W. c. Hazledine, solicitor of the A. & F. railroad, left in his private ca yesterday morning for California, where he has important cases in court to look after next week.
 Mrs. J. NJ. w. Moore returned yesterday from her visit to Table Rock, Colorado, where she went to visit sick sister. Her visit proved a very sad one, as her sister died on the third day after her arrival there.
 NJ. B. Hazeltine and Ed. Nj. Blake scaled Granite mountain yesterday, making the ascent from the east side. It took them four hours of continuous climbing to reach the summit.
 l.. Abel. the veteran prospector and miner of the Bradshaw Moun- tains, arrived in town yesterday in time to partake of his Thanksgiving dinner here. It is his first visit to P escott for four years.
 Superintendent Jones, of the Prescott x Arizona Central railroad, sent special train to Prescott Junction this afternoon, to take President Barnes, of the Gro Bella mine, and his wife out there, en route to California.
 Dr. Maus and family left this morning for Los Anseles, Califor- mia, where the latter goes to spend the winter. The doctor, after talk ing a thirty days leave, will then take station at Camp Apache. Our peo- pie regret very much the departure of Dr. Maus and family from Pres colt,
 c. H. Akers left for Phenix on Saturday morning for a brief visit, during which he will lead to the matrimonial altar one of the capital city's most charming young ladies' Miss Jennie Bryan. The JOURNAL MINER desires to extend its most sin cere congratulations in advance. During a recent visit here Miss Bryan made many warm acquaintances and her many friends will rejoice to learn that she intends to reside here per manently.