Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-10
fRoa MoSpay's DAILy.

attenI the f3ilroau ueetlnS to-
 night
 [ The S. F. r. X r, railroad is a
 sure go.
 F.. :. Clark of the Senator, is in
 town today.
 1 Hon. ]. Y. Rhoades left for Flag
 staff to-day.
 F. F. Ellinwood. an attorney of
 Flagstaff, is in town.
 1 T. E. Carter, the jolly postmaster
 of Walbut Grove, is in town.
 James Bones has still q little
 choice Missouri cider on draught.
 James Cassidy is superintendent of construction of Martin Matters
 new building. Mir. Cassidy is first
 class mechanic.
 Joseph Chellew, special agent of
 the general land office. left for Apa-
 che county on official business this
 morning.
 F. W. Coover will leave for visit
 to his home in Kansas city tomorrow, 1 having received word that his mother is seriously i'll. Next Sunday will be observed as
 Children's day in the Methodist church. Special exereies will be held in the evening.
 The new manager of the Phenix Gazette has improved the typo graphical appearance of that paper greatly since taking charge of it.
 The Apache recruits at Whipple seem proud of their new position and are taking lively interest in the work of drilling and other du- ties a. soldiers.
 The JoURNaL-MrNER extends its 1 thanks to Secretary Murphy for a copy of the acts, resolutions and ! memorials passed by the last legis- lature.
 Shull X Austin have started a stage line to Copper Basin. This is i now one of the liveliest camps in the ! county, there being about l2o men employed at present.
 City council will meet at the Pro ! bate judges office this evening at I o'clock, to take action on the ques- tiou of granting the right of way l through the city 10 the Santa Fe. | Prescott and Phenix railroad.
 Charles Taylor, one of the oldest residents ot the county. died last Saturday, of paralyticc stroke at Walnut Grove, and was buried yes- teriay. Deceased was q member of the l2th territorial legislative as- sembly.
 E. Nj. Sanford, general manager of the Yuma Pumping Irrigation received telegram this from Yuma stating that the company's pumps had been tested and worked splendidly.
 F.. M. Murphy received telegram from General Manager Robinson of ; the Atlantic and Pacific railroad. stating that Engineer Barns, with a .orps of fourteen men, left Ash Fork |, his morning for the survey of the |, inc of the S. F.. r. X F. railroad. :,
 X man named Connor. of Flor nee. killed himself. in November '. asst. in the White Mountains, by :. hooting himself in the head. His ', ,ody WAS discovered recently. and r rith it a note saying that his horses nd mule had strayed away, and he sas sick and unable to hunt them. C Mrs. May Pomroy and her young. i, on are visiting their relatives, Mir ., nd Mrs. George F.. Brown. The il ormer's husband accompanied her SI ir as Albuquerque and went east lonths old. although born of Amer F gan parents, can talk not thing but ', he Spanish language. T Yesterdays game of base ball was O lac best ever played in Prescott. and a ihile Manager Akers' hopes of win ing the game were not realized, It F ook eleven innings to decide it. At a he end of the ninth inning the . core stood tie. and at the end of q. he tenth inning the game stood |: ie. and in the eleventh inning the ' 'aimers made one score 10 the Pres " ott's nothing.
 The Chautauqua Circle met on tuesday. June 2d. at the residence y i Mrs. Butler. Programme as ar- n anged carried out. Programme for " ext meeting arranged as follows: ~ 'oll call quotations from Words ,s -orth. Reading. England after |, n he Norman Conquest" Part III, u Irs. Blake. Reading, That exaspe- ating thing in Woman" March | 'o.. Mrs. 0'Neill. Reading. "The II -ast Days on Earth;" Miss Blake $, Mary Queen of Scotts;" a, i continuation; Mrs. Baldwin. B Questions, 'Chaucer to Tennyson." NJ D Ia 50. Feb. No. Society to meet C, [ the residence of Mrs. Dake. on W tuesday, June 9th, al , o'clock D. m st The corner stons of Martin iaier's new building was success R nlly laid on Satuaday evening n 'h.s Is the first instance In Prescott cl itory of the laying of a corner stone il . building owned by s private citi- h, en with the ceremony usually at ,,, endant upon that of public build h, lgs. In fact. If We mistake not. it is h. he second corner stone ever laid in ", 'rescott with any ceremony attend h, lg it. Several speeches were made [ the laying of this corner stone on and the event proved fo ighly satisfactory to Martin Maier, VI he enterprising builder of the it iructure. He says that he will have th he new place opened for business by T he fourth of July. SC
 Good Cooking as $ one of the chief blessings of every at ome. To always insure good GUS lrIs IlhlRlInre.. Sann.AS .af. isn ~ aM