Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Latess U S Govt Report R@H!A!:'!;!! Q! Bski9g Bs%5sgz
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
FRoM TuURspAy's DAILY.

Summer has come at last. : A. Ernst is able to sit up some. C. Douglass Brown is assessing | the town.
 W. C. Bashford is sick with the malarial fever.
 Base ball meeting tonight at the . recorders office. s J. NJ. Aitken has a new electric
 cigar lighter in his cigar store. ! The W. c. T. U. meets Friday
 at 5 o'clock in the NJ. E. Church.
 J. T. Shull expects to move into
 his new stable within the next few
 days.
 A car load of salt and one of po-
 tatoes were brought in by to-day's
 train.
 Johnny O'Brien and wife left for Denver yesterday where they expect to reside.
 A nephew of Jefferson Davis. of southern confederacy fame. resides in Prescott.
 c. Marsden. of Tombstone, ar rived yesterday and is stopping at Hotel Burke.
 J. w. Sullivan and Garland lS RGss will commence their spring ! rodeo June lst
 Keeler's pack train loaded with supplies and left for the Crowned King mine to-day.
 O. K. Hose company is requested to meet at Recorders office at S:3O Saturday evening. Business of i'm portance.
 The party tomorrow evening promises to be very pleasant one. A number of ladies and gentlemen rom Whipple have accepted invita- ions to be present.
 E. Nj. Sanford is enroute west from Washington. After few days stop in Denver, he will pro- ceep to Old Mexico. He expects to be in Prescott next month.
 Mrs. j. QiStephens and herdaugh- l ter. Mrs. Charles O'Malley, came in | on yesterdays train to rem ain dur | ing the summer They are residing | at the Oliver residence in West | Prescott.
 The imperfect ringing of the fire bell last evening has been the sub ject of considerable criticism and street talk to-day. One man sug- gected to-day that purse be raised to get a prize for the ringer.
 A fire in a Chinese wash house on Granite street, last evening just be- fore 6 o'clock, caused an alarm to be sounded, which brought out the department with its usual prompt ness. The Toughs won the record for first water. Tho fire was extin- guished with but little damage.
 The new time schedule on the A. and F. goes into effect next Sunday. The Los Angeles express, known as number passenger east bound, with which the P. & A. c. train makes close connection. will pass the Junction one-half hour later than at present, and the leaving time on the F. X X. C. will be chang to 6:45 A. M., and the train will ar rive about half an hour later than at present.
 The procession will form on plaza on Memorial Day and march to the citizens cemetery east of town for decoration execrises. A battalion of troops and the Huh Infantry band from Fort Whipple will escort the grand army post. The process sion will move at 10 o'clock. Liter ary exercises will be held at the court house at 2 o'clock p. m. at which Judge A. l.. Morrison will deliver an oration. Major Wm. Dewitt will be grand marshal. The editor of the JOURNAL MINER is under obligations to his old friend, James Stewart, formerly engaged in in the stage business in Arizona and one of the oldest and best known stage men on the Pacific coast, for a box of choice oranges from the latter's ranch near San Bernardino. MT. Stewart has retired from the stage business and has an excel lent ranch near San Bernardino where he raises as fine horses as California produces. In letter to the editor MT. Stewart desires to be remembered to his friends ip Arizona and they are numbered by the hundreds.
 The Season-for June, just out is worthy of our highest commenda ton. The designs on Colorei Plate 93l are very new and quaint; the Promenade costumes are en tralne, and the second figureis one that will be favorite with all our readers, The driving suit combines elegance with simplicity. On Plate 932, three Promenade suits are shown of very handsome designs, and will be ex- teDsiyely copied by those who desire to dress well. Plate 933 Is exclu- sively for new style bats, and gives a great variety of beautiful designs. The illustrtions drought the entire book are superior to any others found in the market. Particular att tention is given to Children's gar ments, both boys and girls. This present book has an unusually large number of pretty designs for chil- dren. Tbe making of flowers, scorch work, painting, and making of quaint and curious brackets, shelves, and other ornamental things will far more than compensate for the very low price The Season is sold for, and no house should be without it. Yearly subscription s3.50. Sin gle copies, 30 cents. The lnterna- tional News Company. S3 X S5 Du- ane Street, New York.
 Advice to MotheIa.