Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-15
FRoM FRIpAY's DAILY.

d age.
 Read notice of milch COW for sal n in this issue.
 sam Flint's dancing class vii 2 meet tonight.
 The rainy season has failed to
 materialize to any great extent yet. . Deputy Sheriff Ben Rybon ha, ; taken Jack Hessan to the insane asy. lum.
 The paymaster arrived at Whipple yesterday and paid of the troops there.
 w. W. Ross has placed an elegant
 new show case in his corner drug
 store.
 The school trustees will employ
 one, and probably two additional
 teachers yet.
 Geo. Hartman is having a neat iron
 fence erected in front of his property
 on Carleton street.
 An exchange says that fine de
 poslt of meerschaum has been dis
 covered in New Mexico.
 County Treasurer A. G. Oliver ad-
 vertises in this issue 10 pay road war
 rants up to January lst, 1890.
 The Shakespeare Circle held an
 interesting meeting last night at
 the residence of Mrs. C. F. Dake.
 Present your Fourth of July bills
 to the auditing committee today or
 tomorrow. See notice elsewhere.
 In another column, sam Flint, the dancing instructor, has an interest
 ing letter on the subject of dancing.
 1T you don't want to be a chump and wall-fower, strain a point and
 learn to dance as we'll as the best of them.
 Everybody turn out and join the dancing school. \ large class of the best people in the city has already been secured.
 Mrs. Rebstock, formerly in busi- ness next door to the postoffice, has left Prescott. She left an unpa i'd bill at this office.
 Hugo Richards has purchased the interest owned by the late General Crook in the ranch and cattle on Date creek. The owners are now Richards X Oneal.
 Col Wilson, auditor of the Pres cett road, and President Bullock are said to be en route for Phenix, and 1 will arrive certainly this month"; Phenix Herald.
 Lovers of flowers are cordially in- vited to call from 9:3O to II o'clock this evening at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Richs rdson to see the night blooming cereus in full bloom. All are invited.
 Wanted.-Four couples of chil- dren between the ages of six and eleven years. There will be no dane ing class for juveniles and only that number can he admitted into the adult class. Come this evening and bring your parents. SAM FLINT.
 Merritt X Bruce have started a tri- weekly stage line to the Boggs and Blackberry mines and shelter. They leave Prescott every Monday. We'd nesday and Friday, returning on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week.
 Thomas Corrigan writes that he is now located in Indiana, and wants the JOURNAL MINER to get the news from his old home in Arizona. { He says that Arizona still has a l warm place in his heart, and he { hopes to return again some time.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Pomeroy left ! Dn this mornings train for Los z Angeles, California. The latter will a there during the summer d with relatives, while Mir. Pomeroy, O after short visit, will return to il Mexico. 1 An Ola of Mescal" is the exhila- Il -ating caption of thrilling story in : ast Sundays Chronicle, by "Buckey | )'Neill' of Prescott. The stories Ii 'ecently published by the Chronicle rom the pen of Mir. O'Neill have n attracted great attention, and the e' Iuthor bids fair to become a rival of h Jules Verne. m Geo w. Sines and Joseph Dough g 'rty are building bulkhead for the t1 of their lots in West lC Prescott. which promises to with V 'tand the heaviest floods. The d. tructure was designed by Mir. Sines, fC nd when completed, which will be T n very short time now, will be a olid and substantial one. T The board of equalization has cited oi he following persons to appear be- fr ore them July l7th and show cause h, rhy their ssessments should not be T aised: J. c. Martin, Mrs. Chas. D; lice, E. W. Wells, Levi Wollenburg, at |. Wollenburg, Oneal X Richards, ol Prescott Lumber company, Mrs. it 'arrie St. James, Hugo Richards, F. Sd |. Tritle, Mrs. W. T. Richardson and st 2 G. Parker. h. No, perhaps "the Courier did't say t"-that a 40-pound shipment of il old bullion was valued at $l2,000. al We'll, the JOURNAL MINER did, and it is vas correct, too, as usual. Mir. Gu nj ,rite, of the Phenix Republican, to D, he contrary, notwithstanding. MT. m Jup-rite says that forty pounds of gl ,old, chemically pure, is not worth O, 'l2,0O0. In this, Mir. Cupri-te is in as he can readily ascertain, e " getting some school boy to take 2, slate and pencil and 'fgger" it - ut for him. When the JOURNAL LINER says that 40 pounds of gold |, 'ullion are worth Sl2,0O0, or that <. aa ar load of ore gave value of Sl4,- ., ?, '00, it can be relied on. as it does m' lot make such assertions except on ', authority. s
 Merchants Carnival. p