The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-18

Father Dolie returned yesterday from visit to Winslow and Holbrook.
 Have you seen P, J. Brannen's spring stock of clothing, hats, boots aud shoes?
 The next term of District Court will be held commencing on the second Monday in March.
 Co. '.C'' will meet at the armory next Monday night. All members should be present.
 Hon. James H. Wright returned from Winslow on Monday, and left for Prescott on the evening train.
 The pastor of the Presbyterian church and his family will be "at home" to all friends on Monday evenings.
 The ladies of Winslow will give a masquerade ball on the night of the 22nd inst, Washington's birthday.
 Frank Spear has sold his interest in the S. Martin liquor store to George Margeretch. The price paid was 5000.
 Don't fail to see the Flagstaff souv- enir spoons, made of Arizona silver at the jewelry store of Cook x Lee, Price $500.
 Prescott has organized business mems protective association" for the purpose of posting dead beats who i'm pose upon them.
 Miss Nellie Mckinley, who has made her residence in Flagstaff for the past year, left Sunday for the home of her parents, in Illinois.
 The new postal card is large enough to write a letter on. Considerable inquiry is being made for them here and Postmaster Cook will have a sup ply of them before long.
 To the question, Which is your fa- vorite poemP there may be a great va nety of answers; but when asked, Which is your favorite blood purifier? there can be only one reply-Ayer'S Sarsaparilla, because it is the purest, safest and most economical.
 Grass three inches high, due to the present rains would seem very prema- ture. Yet such is reported, and by a reliable man. Hiram Stevens tells that on his ranch on the side of an ar roya exposed to the sun the grass, beautiful and vcrdant, is there, up three inches.
 The Prescott Courier of Tuesday | says: James Allen came in from Oak | creek last evening. He was one of the i party who attempted to trail the two Indians and the girl they were said to have abducted. He states that nothing | was ever seen or heard of the trio | after the first alarm was given.
 The Epworth League of the NJ. E. 1 church will hold sociable at the church on Wednesday evening, Febru- | ary 24th. Coffee and cake will be served without charge, and special features introduced to make the occa- sion enjoyable. It is the intention to hold these socials monthly. All are invited.
 Presbyterian church, February 2l, 1892. Sabbath school and pastors adult Bible class at 10 a. m. morning | service, II a. m.; young peoples soci- ety, 6,30 p. m.; evening service, 7:3O' p. m. Subject of pastors sermon, "Our Father" Service of prayer and Bible study every Thursday at 7:SO p. m. You are cordially welcome to all these services.
 Colonel J. G. Albright, of the Albu- querque Democrat, is travelling through | Arizona again getting data for gen. eral write-up for his paper which he proposes to publish in special edition. Whenever business gets dull over in New Mexico the Colonel comes to Ari- | zona with special edition scheme and the enterprising business men of this territory put him on his feet again. Journal-Miner.
 Dr. D, J. Brannen is an applicant for the position of commissioner to the Worlds Columbian Exposition, made vacant by the removal of Hon. Vim. Zeckendorf of Tucson, from the terri tory. The law requires the appointee to be democrat and the doctor is one of the recognized leaders of that party. He is fully qualified for the position and is identified with the interests of the territory. The appointment ought | to come to Northern Arizona, and the territory could have no better repre- sentative to the Worlds Fair than Dr. D. J. Brannen.
 Notice has just been received in this city of the death of Mrs. D. c. Harvey | at Port Townsend, Washington. MT. Harvey was for many years a resident
  of Flagstaff, Arizona, and was mer- chant and stockman, and was well known in this city. Mrs. Harvey was for eornral rnni.s a teachel in tln In- 1