Tombstone epitaph., 1891-03-08

Jos. HOef1er. 10 OO Frank B. Austin ..... ...... 10 OU Gus Baron. ................. OO Henry Zeuner. ...,..... 3 % J. E. Durkee. 20 % w. w. Whitney. ey............. % Emil Sydow. ..... .......... 5 00
 One hundred dollars was teleeraphed to-day to the treasurer of the relief committee at Yuma.
 The Rt. Rev. Bishop Kendrick will preach at St Paul's church on Sum day, March Sth at Il a. m. and ' 80 p. m. All are cordially invi ed.
 The Maison Doree Re,taurant will give a grand opening dinner to. morrow which will he one of the best ever giv- en in Tombstone. Every delicacy will be furnished in addition to turkey, chicken, roast pig, etc. It is the de termination of the management 10 make this house the most popular in the ter-itory.. Meals from % cents up. French dinner, 50 cents. Any hing cooked to order on short notice Everything on the cash plan which enables the best fare to be purchas, d and served 10 customers.
 Services in the Presbyterian church morning and evening to morrow, 9th March, 1891, at II a. m. and ' 80 p. m. Morning subject "Late to the Wed- ding; evening subject, "Popular Su- persti,ions." Sunday school at 10 q. m. You are cordially invited to at tend all these 8, rvices,
 Tim Griffith has resigned the office of poundmaster anI there is q chance for some fellow who has been worry. ing about the fortune there is in it, to pull for the place.
 Tomorrow is Sunday, which brings to mind the fact that the Can-Can restaurant will give it's patrons. both regular and transient. rich treat in the shape of sumptious repast. This house has given Tombstone the mer- ited reputation of being the best town on the coast to live in. Everything that the appetite craves will be cooked and bountiful supply will be fur nished. Turkeys, chickens and every kind of green vegetable to be had came in by express today, consigned to the Can-Can for to-morrow's din- ner. It might be proper to state that the Sunday dinner costs no more than the regular dinner, fifty cents.
 Mr. J. V. Vickers returned from Phenix last night and brings much information which is valuable to the Tombstone public.
 The female suffrage bill, which was passed one day was recOnsilered and shelved the next, as should have been done. The sentiment of the wont n "f Phenix was strongly opposed to mi"g compelled to do jury duty and Whor duties which the right to vote would entail.
 The ranger hill. Mir. Vickers thinks, will pass the Council, although there may be an amendment as 10 the num- Der of men.
 The fee bill will probably go through 10th houses in some shape.
 Among the telcgrams of congra'ula- ion on the passage of the woman sui Irag, bill Was one which read as fol- lows:
 PHILADELPHIA, March f, 1891. To the Legislative Council, Pheni1, ArizOna: Earnest hanks from wo mems hearts GOd bless you. See Lute, e,second chapter, lou rteenth verse. FRANCES E. WILLARD.
 MT. Zulick moved that the resolu. tion he referred to a special committee of the gentleman from the Northern District. Carried.
 MT. Baldwin was attentive to his duties, f. few minutes later he arose and under the head of reports of spe- cial committees presented a report recommending that the telegram be spread upon the minutes with the name of 0. Meyer Zulick substituted for that of St. Luke.
 The resolution was adopted.
 Mir. Parish has introduced bill providing rewards for Indians cal- tured off reservations.
 The freight and fare bill has gone to the Governor for his signature.
 The hill appr0priatinp S30. .OOO 10