The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-10-20

1ue "ilicoS otOchuIuu SpedkS iu glowing terms of the republican rally held there on Monday evening, al which w. c. Stewart, and George Cuff, candidate for Councilman-at-large, were the speakers. The Stockman concludes with the following: "The grand republican rally was success in every sense of the word, and Willcox will roll up round majority for the speakers on election day"
 Hon. W. G. Stewart will speak in Tempe on the 21st, which closes his campaign in the south. From Tempe he will 20 to Yavapai county, reaching the A. & r. railroad about the 18th. He will speak in Kingman on the 3lst, and his dates for Coconino and Apache counties will be published later by posters. He has met with q grand re- ception everywhere in the south, and his friends are confident of his success at the polls.
 The Grand Army men of Flagstaff have decided to show their patriotism in suitable way, by celebrating Col umbus day. In accordance with this de- cis on, they have decided to hold an old soldiers reunion and campfire meeting at their hall tomorrow Friday) even- ing, at which will be present the old soldiers of Flagstaff and visiting com rads, together with few invited friends A regular feast will be serv- ed and the occasion celebrated in a fit- ting manner.
 If it were possible to shut all the strong interests of the month between the light covers of monthly maga- zine, the October Cosmopolitan would do it. As usual, the illustrations are more numerous and varied in character than those of the other leading maga- zines: the articles are as short and as much to the point as is consistent with literary finish; and one has the sense of Ia vigorous and newly-appreciativc grasp. even of subjects which in them- selves are familiar. Perhaps this quail ity of vigor and freshness is most con- spicuously displayed in the three ar ticles contributed by Henry Cabot Lodge, John 4. Cockerill and Murat Halstead, of which the themes are, respectively, "As to Certain Accepted Heroes;" '.Phases of Contemporary Journalism" and '.Liberal Tendencies in Europe" In these. we venture to say, the reader will find new thought. in phrase that cuts its way and insists on being quoted.
 We have received from Richard A. Saalfield, 794. 796 and 798 Tenth Ave. ., New York, the August number of his musical monthly entitled, THE NEW YORK MUSICAL MONTHLY. It is mar vel of cheapness and excellence. Here is publication of S2 pages of music, large size, large print. equal in every respect to high priced music, which is offered to the public at 15 cents per copy, or, $l.50 per year. post paid. The number to hand contains, August Contents: .'Baby Ruth" Schottiscne by Marcus; "Baby Mckee" Polka, by Marcus; "Au Matin" by Goddard; 'In the Chimney Corner" by Cowen; "An- gels Sernade" by Smith. Previous numbers contained Nightingale Song" from Tyrolean by Genee' Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay, by Ascher; Love and Duty" by Dryden; "Serenata' (Italian) Waltz, by Jaxone; "Kitsmar Schottischo Militaire" by Leggett .Darkie's Dream by Lansing, ant many others of equal interest,
 This monthly Is printed on elogan paper. and we can hardly say enougl for it. Our subscribers would do wei to send IS cents for sample copy, or better still, $l.50 for a yearly subscrip |
 tion to tho publisher.