Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-10-28
Faoa FRIpAY's DaILy.


 Popular prices. Saturday night. Reserved seats: Children 50 cents. Adults, Sl.
 Judge H. w. Fleury, yesterday, married John B. Crosby and Nellie N. Dinsmore, both of Prescott.
 Morris Goldwater passed the Junction yesterday if om the east, en route to California, on months pleasure trip.
 A large number of sympathizing friends of the bereaved parents of Miss Lily Lee attended the funeral of the latter to-day.
 C.C Eyster, deputy revenue col lector for Southern Arizona, arrived yesterday from Tucson. He will re- main several days in this section on official duties.
 Col. Brodie. and an able corps of assistants in the preliminary work of rebuilding the Walnut Creek dam, will leave for tho above place on Monday.
 Owing to the unabating interest and demand of the public, Pinaiore will, for the last time, be produced Saturday night, October 24, the proceeds to go to the chorus.
 Johnny Coyle has opened horse shoeing establishment in the shop formerly occupied by James Howey, on Cortez street. Mir. Coyle is an experienced workman, and has no superiors as horse shoer.
 Hon. W. \. Rowe came in yester- day from the Hassayampa. With others he intends to make winter camp on Slate Creek, which section is now favored locality on account of the promising outlook of its mines.
 James Howoy advertises in this issue the opening of the Banghart hotel at Chino Valley. Train stops there twenty minutes for breakfast. Mir. Howey will spare no pains to provide good meal and good ac- commodations to all who patronize him.
 There seems to be a craze among the tender sex of this city to ac- auire a knowledge of the shorthand writing accomplishment. Perhaps such is due to the fact that they want to truthfully report the utter ances of those who recently knocked out the women's rights clause m the recent constitution, and thereby have them on record for the future.
 Last nights presentation of Pima | fore excelled that of the previous night. Those engaged in the several parts seemed more at ease, and everything passed of without a hitch. The play will be repeated again tonight. The opera house was crowded last evening and prom ises to be in the same condition again tonight.
 The new constitution will be found on the outside of this paper. Peruse it carefully, and without prejudice or bias make up your mind whether or not you want It as the organic act of the future State. Remember at the same time, how ever. that the adoption of this con stitution does not mean that ArI- zona will immediately be admitted as a State.
 Hotel Burke arrivals: Con O'Keefe. Jerome; W R Shewley, Biz Bug: Joseph Lunberger, Los Angeles; J M Marshall, Flagstaff; M Iiptschits, Fl Paso; D Hobert, Minnesota; w L Gray, city; George Cornell. Juniper; NJ A Mendelson, l A Merth;er, J q Clark, San Fran cisco: ] w Elsy. Virginia; Messrs Swan and Massicks, Lynx Creek; c A Bailey, Pomona, Cal; w E Bay less. Silver Belt; P Mcdonald, Ash Fork; c c Escten, Tucson.
 A beautiful piece of onyx from the Big Bug quarry, measuring l2 feet in length by : feet in width. and 10 inches thick, is en route to 1 Prescott, and destined for the new court house at Albany, N. '. It Is pronounced by those who have seen it to be the handsomest piece of onyx yet taken from the works, and reflects creditably upon John Jack ! son for his skill and perseverance in so successfully handling such an un- usually large quantity of this stone,
 A gentleman residing in Prescott sent one of Baumann's Autographs of Prescott to his grandfather, re- siding on the Hudson river, New York. Yesterday he received the following: "The Autograph oi Prescott you sent me was received, and I must say l was surprised at the display it made of the fine pub lie buildings. stores, dwellings, ele- gaptly laid out streets, railroads, al most at every mans door, and every } thing to start a great city with How is thIs donei cannot under } stand it. A sparsely settled coun trv to do such things is beyond my , ken, but must say, go ahead. Pros psrity to your push"