Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-22
FRDAys DAILY.
 St. Patrick's day.
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FRTDAys DAILY.
 St. Patrick's day.
 4. A. More is in town.
 Tom Brown of the Fashion saloon is in Phenix.
 Jake Marks returned last night from his trip to San Francisco.
 Attend the St. Patricks Day en- tertainment and ball this evening.
 St. Patrick's Day entertainment will commence promptly at s o'clock this evening.
 Jerry Barton has placed piano in his saloon, and music is now an attraction of the place.
 The new time safe for the Pres colt National Bank will arrive this evening, and the bank will open for business next week.
 Among the artificial flowers re- ceived by Mrs. Blaine. were some peoples, containing genuine seeds, which she planted and which have already commenced to grow.
 Jules BaumaRn has left one of his Grand Canyon pictures at this office. It is one of the finest pieces of work ever seen here. The litho- graphing is by the Cast Bank Note Co, of St. Louis, and it is needless tO say if ia narfaef
 Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures where other preparations fail. It possesses medicinal merit pecu- liar to itself.
 Constipation and all troubles with the digestive organs and the liver are cured by Hoods Pills. Un- equalled as a dinner pill.
 A. Redewill will leave for Phenix tomorrow. During his three days sojourn in Prescott he sold six pianos and purchased two or three more town lots. He says he has or dered his pianos shipped via the :. F., F. < r. k. R., being the first pianos to be shipped over this line.
 NJ. ]. Hickey has the bar room of Hotel Burde appropriately decor ated for to-day. Two small Ameri- can flags are suspended over 1t, while between them is an Irish ban ner, an heirloom in the family for several generations, the banner aud flags being connected by streamers of green ribbons.
 The report received by Major Vaughn on "Wednesday evening was to the effect that the end of the track had reached a point this side of the adobe house, and they ex- pected to reach the windmill last evening. 1t is feared that delay may be caused in track laying by the failure of the A. < P. to get the ties through as rapidly as needed,
 The public is promised a rare lit- erary and oratorical treat tonight in the address of W. O. O'Neill. There is no cause so dear to the heart of MI. O'NeiIl as that of the Irish race, whose history is as lami- liar to him as the history of George Washington and his hatehet is to the American boys and girls. He is a fluent speaker and his address will no doubt be one of the best ever de- hvered in Prescott.
 Mrs. Blaine has just received her new spring millinery, flowers, etc, including a large stock of Easter goods. Her stock is without doubt, the largest of its kind ever received here. The1owers look as fresh and natural ss though they had just been plucked from some flower gar den, while some of the hats are e daisies" The size of the latter vary somewhat as to size and form. Some of them could be made out of 8 Colum bian stamp, while others are larger. 1t will interest the ladies to call and see them.
 The sale of the propert, on the west side of the plaza to H. Mul venom announced some time since has fallen through, on account of the owners of the property refusing to execute the deed, as they agreed to do. Mir. Mulvenon yesterday in purchased the lot and on the corner of Cur ley and Granite streets directly op- posite Martin Matters Golden Eagle Hotel, paying g, loo for the property. It Is his intention to move the further north on the lot and to erect a wostOry building on the corner.
 The management of the Santa Fe system IS now in the hands of young men. NIT. Reinhart, the new presi- dent,' is only fl years of age. He has grown to his position, however, hay ing been first vice president for sev- eral years. He couples the vigor and enthusiasm of manhood at its prime with a ripe measure of ex- perience, and promises to be equal to the successful management and of one of the greatest rail way systems in the world. D. B. the new vice president, is only 46 years old, and is recognized as one of the leading railroa1 men in the United States.