Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-02-17
FRoM MoNDAy's DAILY.

Leap year party tonight.
 Conundrum supper fifty cents.
 Pleasant spring weather again.
 The Navajo Indian war is over.
 District court will meet next
 Saturday.
 Conundrum supper from four to eight o'clock tomorrow evening.
 The Merchants, Mutual Protec- tive association will meet to -morrow night.
 John Shannanberger has deeded
 lot s. block 2o, to Mrs. Mary Spare
 for Sl50
 A fire in the hospital at Whipple
 on Saturday did slight damage to
 the sky light.
 John smiths supply of chickens
 was exhausted early today by the
 conundrum supper.
 1 The ladies have an excellent bill
 fare for their supper tomorrow
 night if it is in the shape of conun-
 drums.
 The proceeds of the connndum
 supper will be applied towards pur-
 chasing furniture for the Methodist
 church.
 Nelson Sanderson, engineer at the ! Catociin mine, died yesterday morn ing Of pneumonia. Deceased was
 thirty five years old.
 Elmer Dean Burdge. aged twenty
 mouths and five days, youngest child of Mir. and Mrs. W. C. Burige, died yesterday and was buried this after noon at o'clock. An incipient blaze tn tho Bridge barber shop was extinguished with out an alarm being turned in. The 1 fire caught from stove pipe which sun through side wall.
 On account of the Leap Year party l the meeting the Shakespeare Circle has been postponed until next | Monday night when 1t will meet at l the residence of Gov. and Mrs. F. A. Tritle.
 On account of the illness of sey- erpl members of the euchre club and the absence of several others the meeting of the club has been post poned for another week when 1t is expected that the sick will be con valescent and that the absent will have returned.
 Good average scores were made yesterday at the Gun clubs shoot. Waite took the lead with score of seventeen which is above the average best score. The following is the score in full: Waite, l7; Gold water, II; Marks, l3; Tritle l2: Liv- ingston, II; Andrews, Il; ]. NJ. Ait ken. II: Morin II; Porter s; Koontz, z; Archibald, D."
 Colonel J. G. Albright. of the AL buqucr1ua Democrat, Is travelling through Arizona again getting data for general write up for his paper which he proposes to publish in a special edition. Whenever business gets dull over in New Mexico the Colonel comes to Arizona with a special edition scheme and the en- terprising business men of this ter ritory put him on his feet again.
 Seats for the Methodist church have been ordered from prominent furniture manufacturing company of Chicago. Those who have the mat ter in hand have looked to the com fort of those who may attend ser vices there they have ordered chairs with book, hat, coat aad um- . brella racks and foot rests attached. The proceeds of the conundrum sup 1 per to h. given tomorrow evening | will bc applied towards paying for a the church furniture. f
 Flagstaff republicans have elected the following as officers of the re- { publican league club of that place: { President, C.. NJ. Funston: first vice- C president, l. Guthrie Savage; second vice president, G. A. Bray; T. j. Coalter; secretary, C. \. Bush: n exc, ,utive comnittee. ]. II. Morse, \. r C. Morse, G. Y. Crothers, Al Doyle !. Tho following committee was se- :. lected Ia draft bylaws and to report l, the resuit ol their lIbocs at the next ~ meeting of the league: II. z. Zuek. Y G. '. Crothcrs aad T. D. Berry. n
 A year or two since, the papers had |, much to say Of the experiences of F party of railroad surveyors, who had q Powel's feat of twenty i, years ago. and made their way in B boats through the walled-in gorge of ii the Colorado, their leader and one f; other man being drowned in some of t; the terrific rapids down which the r, boats were swept. The full story of F this wonderful voyage has never been published, but the Overland Monthly has now secured it, written by a is of the party, accompanied 9 by photographs taken by them, and u 1t is announced for the March mum " per. y
 F. M Murphy. sec retary of the b 5. F. P.& F. railroad, received t.le- b gram from President D, B, Robin ss son this afternoon, saying that ne ri yotiations were off for the purchase of g the P. X A. c. railroad, and that the m had been ordered to F work at Ash Fork. The g work will now be pushed to com eI pletion through to Phenix via Pres SC colt as rapidly as possible. Work C will not only be pushed from Ash V, Fork, but force of graders will be d placed at work near Prescott soon. al Contractor Lantry estimates that ii with reasonably favorable weather al iewill be able to complete the road 6, rom Ash Fork to Prescott by the el middle of June. Ii
 It would be very poor guesser ts who would guess amiss on those A. III K. letters, as the traditional ears ol Drotrude through the thin skin of U disguise with which the writer at ci empts to conceal his identity. The d' ,nly possibility for mistake would at ,e by one, who had not read the aI lrticles as originally published in o' he St. Louis Republic, as they are " superior in both diction sf md thought to those which A. c. R. a. las been inflicting on the public pl trough various channels ever since Ss