davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
No. 20. Application for a Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,


 Notice fs hetssby given thal w A. Clark, Joe. Is- Giroux and le Is. Preston. bg U J Allen, at toFney whose postofllce address is Jerome. laT- apAf county AriAana. has this day nled bis aD- plication for paAeat fof i3f1 linear feet 6f the Warrior mine or vein. herring precious metals with surface ground 6a0 feet in width zitnaied in Verde mining district. county of fayspai, and notes and official piat file ih tliis office as lot number ..... ....s said iot number .belag do- scribesf as follows, to wle
 Beginning at NV cnrn,r 8f claim. where k set 6 sand stone. surrounfiesi by mound of stones, stone marked W No. l. ie5f A U. S mineral fslonnment No. i. ' D benre % deg % min E s591.s feet Thence S i7 slea a1 min v iel5 feet 10 SW corner Of claiia, whena e sef a sand stone surrounded by mound ef ei0neS, ste1e marked " No. 2, ID7I A. Thence s1 oeg ke00feet sa SE col nor Jf claim, where is ect a lime s1one. sur rounded by mOuDsi af etoneS, stone marked " No S iG54 A. Thence N fI deg 58 min M lZi3 feet to NE cornfr of claim. where is sef s-nd stone, sarrounticd bS mound of sonee, stone marked " No. {. l07f A. Thence N 1 des V 60 ming. This claim is located on the north si0pe Of Magnetic variation II deg i0niH E. E.sontaining id.57 acres.
 rbe location of ,is mine Is reeoried ia the recorder office of f.yapai county, page oss, in the book % of mines.
 I he adi0ining claimants are G. w. Hull and United Verde Copper 0ompany-
 Any and at persona claiming adversely aay DOT ton Of said Warrior mine or surfaee around are required Co iiie their adverse claiEss with the Register Of fhe Gnfed Sfaffs Land Ofilco at Pres colt, in the cor nty Of 4asBpai. d1ring the sixty days' period oi publication he-sof. os they will 9e tArrei by the virtue te sae provisions of the Statute. 2. C. MARTIN. kesisteF.
 tafkfHl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
4 New n.nE for Pr..eet,.

Rumors have been afoat for some time that Prescott was to have a new bank. That an opening has existed here for such financial in stitution has been apparent for some time and the arrangements have been completed whereby the Pres colt National Bank will open its doors for business in a very short tine. 1t will start in with a capital of Sl00,000, all of which has already been subscribed. While a portion of the stock has been taken in Pres colt, the larger portion of it is held by eastern capitalists, who after an investigation of the field here have become convinced that the present prosperity of the place and its fu- ture prospects justify such an in- vestment.
 R. c. Woodruff, recently of Salt Lake, mention of whose arrival for the purpose of remaining here per was made in yesterdays issue, has charge of the organization of the bank, and the first meeting of stockholders will be held on Fri day when a board of directors will be elected, who in turn will elect the officers of the new institution.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
Arizona
 EnSOr
 Institute For tho treatment of the Liquor, Morphine Opium
 and Tehaoo HabitS
l.B. MOcrE st.p aiesieal nirsetSr.
 PUFNTy. ARIZONA

H. H. MOfffat.. t- f a efirat AftFF etors
 PHENTX. ARIZONA
 We eiD except aud gua 4nte ta cane thc wars known ca as Q a9uor, morphine cocaine and to b8cco habits. provided tho mad Is in sane condition necan handle Indies ga wolf as gentlemen can give treasmf a. private if so desired. We c4a furnish all the comforts of any institute in the land. We have fourteen large and commodiOus rooms, with bath attached. Cures are all made without pain or nervous shock. Course of treat ment in ordinary eases Is limited to three weeks. Difficult cases some times require a little longer. The medicine given contains no drug which will create an appetite of it- self.
 There may be many who read this that have friends and acquaintancss who need to take this cure. You will find some who will tell you that the cure is no good, but if you have friends or aequaintances that are confirmed drunkards give the Ensor Institute trial. It is worth trial l assure you. There are some men that cannot quit drinking without something of this kind. This treatment will go very far to solve the liquor, morphine and CO., caine question Prohibition may take liquor from the boys, but the old drunkard manages in some way to get it. Why not fix him SO he won't want itl Ought we net, in jus tice to the women and children af fected by these habits, do everything in our power to cure the habits and encourage every honorable means to accomplish that endi We are liv- ing in an age of advancement, and in very brief time time you will all be willing to accord the Ensor cure for the opium, tobacco aud liquor habits a place among tho wonderful things of this age.
 The Ensor institute is prepared to treat cases privately if 1t be the choice of the patient. Those who spend three weeks in the institute will leave it with very pleasant memories, for it is a home, not prison.
 If you cannot call to investigate in person, write, and your letters will receive prompt and courteous attention.
 ARIZONA ENSOR INSTITUTE.
 For the Treatment ofLIquor. MoryhIne 0piam and the Tobacco Habits. I. n. MOORE. M. D.. Medical Director. Pha- nix, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
No. z7z Application for a
P,a..o,. .I;. '. s LzSs

Prescott. Ari1ona. fsss. NOTICE is herebr given li... A torneF ir faci for the o-, 4 f5 whose postosiiee sdiirAss s thus day hled his 1oDiil.. ,o.. .''| fniEleen hnndrefi and fi.t,l Of the south Orc Belle .,,s ''.'. gold end slfGer. with sarf.lf.s ...... E. l6p0f feet In width. slia1s-1 district. county of faeat,.l =s'. zona. and dS=ixnGted tF .,, s-.' plat on file in this ofioe l- ... iot nomher g being desofi i...' -...
 Beginning at the taif;s me location notice ard srar. .<. center ot eiala where I sel s ,1-' ias 1s it lil Ihe ground a1,i with mound of stenes. Sfnne -.'..S No ? same. mon marks Son. | .,'' bonito Mining Claim fIllt l's '1 '.''| No l J isef ml1lnR dis-rict i,r. E '.' Inence o fz deg E SO lt to Ir< '..'- = 'R \ B No on si>-S rtck in 7,|.., - .. '''r surface 'sxi $ xz ft and biI|.I .,''. along elce- hanse rock Is r.~.|' .' S E COG Co Dro Bonif8 Nieic-. .',.' E s deg :J min W fai5 feet fe
 where ] set a slate slnna s;.. g onnd and Surrounded .'7.'. 4. e| Fl siones. cic1c marked e io-cal Lon mon brr k za 4S4 v deg W s91 lt to location r,.,.i.''. of claim where ! sef a sIEi..,. fL ln4Eround and build .n7-.'.. 2 T, high on S sale of ma4i-r.l .|.,.- S B No 60 ft fo s " oor r.f .'s... sizts stone -9zitxfz ius I q q. rounfled same with 1ae4,,.f fnsrked s . No 2 Nn E... uence \ [ deg O n,in E l,.'s s'.' | and 70 stone marked O Er<4 Dfo boniio Mining Cain .','... + slone l6xlfxiz i6s ] ft .1 .srez..7 , '|' $ 8 No 6. AnA cut fn tke F s- 15 lt high uF H1 fg lnnr 7.''- | - . Thence s 52 dee C 60 ls ie. t:,.|',.. z No I piaee of beginEins.
 Masneiic variation 1f se+r 1e.e8 ectPs.
 The losa ion of this n.Ios Eecoruers Dltce ol pes r|..s s' ms1es. @ pages % and M
 sons claiming 1IrerseIe sied Soufh Ora BeIIp nIiae q, ars required to De .t'.ir sIIrs-.. keEis-er of fha Iaite1 <t<.z. Prescott. in the Coun1r o ls.... rlt0rl. during .le ssxtF ss..f --. ton hereqf, or atT ssl ef tho proFisions of Cue . 1.a..'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
rhs Prescott National s.,s.

A lease was executed to-day from Levi Bashford to the Prescott Ma tional Bank for the room in the brick building adjoining the post office. The work of remodeling the building will be commenced soon, and by March 1st it will probably open its doors for business. The stockholders of the bank are as fol- lows: D. Nj. Ferry, S. D. FL wood, Simon J. Murphy, John T. Shaw, c. C. Bowen, Henry Newland, George V. N. Lothrop and N. J. Chittenden, all of Detroit, Michigan; E. NJ. Dickey, George W. Kretzinger, Paul Morton and D. B. Robinson. of Chicago; F. c. Hatch, Phenix; E. NJ. Murphy, Morris GoldwateT, Jake Marks, J. l.. Fish CT, B. NJ. Goldwater, W. c. Bash ford, R. H. Burmister. J. J. Haw- kins, Geo. w. Vickers, R. N. Fred ericks. John Lawler, and K. c. Woodruff, Prescott; and W. A. Clark of Butte, Montana.
 Of the above stockholders, Messrs. Ferry and Bowen are the million aire seedsmen of Detroit. Mir. Lo- throp was minister to Russia dur ing Cleveland's administration. Mr. Murphy is also a millionaire, and is a relative of F. NJ. Murphy of this place. MeSsrs. Dickey and Kretzin- ger are both wealthy men, and D. B. Robinson, one of the best known railroad men in the United States, is president of the s. F., P. < F. railroad.
 A meeting of stockholders, at which all the stock of the corpora ton was represented, was held this afternoon, and the following board of directors was elected; Dexter M. Ferry, Frank NJ. Murphy, Morris Goldwater, Russell c. Woodruff, k. N. Frederieks, William c. Bashss ford and Ernest Nj. Dickey. Imme- diately after the close of the stock holders meeting, the board of di- rectors met and organized by elect ing the following officers: president, F. M. Murphy; vice president, Nor ris Goldwater; cashier, R. c. Wood ruff. As stated in a previous issue, the capital stock is Sl00,000, all of which has been subscribed, and ap- plication has been made for nearly as much more.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
At the NJ. E. Church.

Rev. c. J. Chase preached yester- day morning to his usual large con gregation. His topic, "The Family of God" was based upon the text in Eph. 3, I5: "Of whom the whole family in heaven and earth are named" In a masteTly manner he applied the text to the people of religions, how dependent they are upon each other. The speaker was listened to with rapt attention while he unfolded the different branches of his subject, and Illustrated with
 wealth of examples and illustra- tions that make part of his strong hold upon the people. The adop- ton of twelve new members to the church, and the Lords Suppe1 iB which 50 or 50 par.ook, brought ho sermon to fitting conclusion IT. the evening 8 larSs ecpgrcg9i som was gathered to hea the lecture ou the Pilgrimage, a seTies Of lectures, of which he will give oae every Sunday night for or seven weeks. The lecture VI interesting, and the musical part O! the service very attractive. $.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
SECOND PRIMARY.
AHarardsns Iourner.

sc. Reese and his son, Samuel, and J. K. Martindell returned yesterday from their trip to the Grand Can r-on after on absence since Novem-
 Tf3th last. The object of their rip was te prospect for mineral and they made over . dozen locations. They followed Cataract creek clear down to its junction with the Colo rado river. They went over Moon ey's Falls by climbing down from ono bench of rocks to another for a distance of 300 feet until reaching series of benches about 90 feet high each at which ladders were placed a few years ago and on which they succeeded in getting to the bottom of the canyon. To provide against possible accident, however, Mir. Reese had provided himself with ropes and pulleys. The latter were securely anchored above the falls and then each one was lashed to rope and lowered over the preci- Dices. This portion of the trip was particularly hazardous, but the .JoEtl SQCCcc0c4 III A4nAAAlk 1b SAAC1Ns They were in camp all during the month of December and during a portion of January on the edge of Cataract Creek just above it's con- nuence with the Colorado river and state that during the entire time they never once had frost. In the title valley there they found lux sriant growth of grass and it did not loOk as if frost had ever been known there. A bench runs along the Col oradoNriver on both sides of Cata- raet creek at height of about 1000 feet, and 1t was along this that considerable of their prospecting was done and on which their loca- tons were made. The ore was found in large bodies but no as- says have pet been made to deter mine its value.
 Mir. Reese states that while look ing up the river he saw what app peared in the distance to be mineral, but owing to scarcity of provis- ions they were compelled to return without prospecting it.
 They found the Supai Indian vil- lage deserted on their return, the Indians all being absent on a hunt ing expidition.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
Ae. zls' Application for

l. $ LkE1 I
 Prescott AFizoaA. IsE, NOTICE ls heFebs gwen itn. F I ~ turney in tact ioF the On. 7s'| q p1ny, whose posioce 1fIIi1s..& 'l ''' has thi- day 1led lafs apo. cafsol ,'.' ntteen hundfed iiHoI linear f... Eaele mine a- @e- snd silsef- wffh sqfface 5... dred i1lal feet in width, sis4.','. mining district county oz Ts4I7. ot Arizona. and desiznats.d I.5 ,'.' =. ofiicial plat on 6ke ir ii.ss os.|,.'. 1'' ' 5f- aaid lot nuubsr si hpiass.|II'''' ows. fo wit;
 Beginning at tha iatial nc, location notlce and uEarkira ,. |- . fer or chm sl-efe ! scf e=r1 |. . ius- ! tr ID tue Eruund ana s1re|'..' ' mound cl stones. Sfona 4ret|.. so. l- Aa nak zt in. fifa. bzs'
 A plne . ms diatas \ s5 fe1 '< 1Sze.t and nlafkel 2 a q E@|'L Nln Mon No bfs \ 2 deg E E sS deg a 3 r Sf1.ff to point rIs'.' -io one 2izsx5 in- ( ft in Is ..|||.'..' ''' desi s--ne Tiia mound of sIssas ked q Y Ao1 in Oaks ins d ..|. |.' % 1.. Tree blazelf end fs1 ,ss-I ( '. Ofis ,n1l ioeai6 moa ne Thence < deg as min " .lI',t 'I "a .,''. qua 5 ' lsa8 [ lo a poi r|...r <. stone 14x1zze ms if in f1,e 1.5r.'.-,. {. CIe4 eaI1e VI d flo1nd Vf <Itne ke3 6 x No 6 A Pine i5 1s .''| z .I Y m D 2 & Ire hleffsI zn8 s..|..| E B Orfz aal location Non f1s.< E 1heace \ ss dee fm1a N so !. 0f claim where seS zfani. a s|t<. ..- lf in the efounu ant so1Is1.r.r|. $. mouod or s,f,=-> Altne r,1ts.| 7. UriSi1sl locaf iun Won lIis ; tIss + l. eo0 70 a poaI whore % e.<<1 l-x6 ins Y ln tae sfou1a tAl| ,I'' |. with mound of st01es- c,soe is |..'.::' 3. OHiginal local ion mon -AAIs ; =1=. heQ.e slex 1min E fs1 q .s.. Y. snd V S VI lle0 ft te Ioe nloa n| .., | sfone l8xi6xt ias 2, la l...o r.sr1.' E, ded s.me wif D nocnd Of sfor's. s.t.. ked G E o6 sn o4k 6s zt ,< E. E fs ft- Tee bia7rl ert s- r|,r|I E 5 . Ihebce $ o8 deg q nin {. 2SSlI d Is1a.z. " N w 80 fi to fn fia. nl.f s1.I ..s||S< No l and place of hee'snfe<
 Magnetic variation Ii ies n'a. 2 s1 % lt acres
 The loeati0n oi fais 1s4 se,a, rerorriefs ofhce ot Prs se. iz bt < I6ine<. al u1c.'S 2i3 s1l z
 Arr End si persons 1< a|.sN DOT lon O. s.-id 6reE : s''ZtaeZ s.,'s i are reQrired to file t i' .IfI7<. ca d. !. kesisif-r of the Dri ao <s f<1. I Prescott. ia inc l7TtiiulE l ttil1r<| # six y days period of ,ii Scs| I1i .'''.' wi1 he bar ed bY lfi1s1e af l,|E r,1I .s. stxtu.e A33i 1
 fiis
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
Application fora PaIsai

Freeeo. l|t ..f q , NOTff E is frroI5s EIv's. T ~ ney in fac ,of .ee ts cele M nasy4 whose postoI'ce sI..s bas t6is day nieti ais 1ll|' '.4 Iet g ..& twelve hundred ii-1
 Ash Spring Bi1e oe fa t-. sltyer- with suzface sro1 l- .'1 ss'7' 70 width. sli aatt'i la fne N toa0sy CT lsv5pei s14 ie't.' oe- ignat.ad Dg tae ne.d notes z7,I s nie D thls o.ilce as Lot AtM ]. namber 55 being de sbsa g. ts' lFs-
 Beginning at the int; ;al us1 q the iocssfion no tee sud Erttil1E 2. ter Of clalH. Inc corner cs14 [ ins sfII which ! bIsxAd aod us,tse e. -. | E A 2 No 1 B z and Doiio a'z s.. bz 70 ef ssid tree A Iuaiaef N N \; 4s ocg M G. ft. An Oak i1s 1l1 |s4 | .| eS G. Trees bl1ze1 sad n5sa IE 8 1. Q c Mn. mon No tes g F I.' Y 11lz is- Ash cpring DIS x if tIeE s m " fhsHsce-5 tS deg S2 ma E 3laltto ,'. ]. 1 set a granite strne 1zzytlb f1s fI x zgouEd and snrrou1lIed sl1e s stones. stone is r1 rked t S Ne iRs dia brs x co deg r I8 fi- I1e marked 4 $ No 2 6 1. 9r.ssa a1. ors S . sing z I2 ff- IAfBce q 2 t l. i-10 ft Co point where ] sel Q sIsse s n ins ! it in the gf0Hall zlll s''1'.''3 with mound ot slones. stone a r..gs. ! 3, A Fine ins eia bls l1 ax blzaed and marked A $ Nos tocation mon DTS N Z ues kH 2 Is< deg W GO 70 locafion mon utSkl14 T ef of claim whern l set a site s< ln< I e in 2roaoa and s1reeaf z 1l 3u 1d of <foHea. fstone fs ul-lr1e.| 4 1, . lnnIner 2l ins dia 1rs S @ dr- 1.| blaze and ulark keo t4 GO it to a poinr VI aere market q t 2. -ttte iesike cronrinG aDoFe 2 ft high hf 70 n sr r< $. ia X mafk A 5 So 3 a14 % 0k m8rks bniid mOuntl sf 4 Oak 70 ius dia brs 1ree blaz q and marked Ufis l1Al ieca loH mor1Me1t eEtfe ' lt. . ire3. ae1te \ 1I deg .1.e alie f i-a1 ll llon monuElenl. whefe se1 slaie s'e4 laclfs l foot a grolad and s1lIo' Wiln mound of siorfs otane is Efst. No- G. A junzger 70 iach<S lill D. ''s ' q feet free blazed and zzEe 4 e q. Nonnneai a sore Hafs.si q msrsing NE corner te rs ts.e 4. t. zi q aE % min V s1S fress tlletc9 e '|s - t 90 feet Co iniliai moaunent. tnt l.ts 1' No. !, plte Og Des nninE
 Aagnelic vaesasion q dss s ma | .'.' ls. acres
 The loeai ion sf this E1l1e g re-e' '.... 70 aoer Ot1ce ef f'e<so,i. i'd isl9< t z peges sfs znSs sii
 ! Any and all Der sons f5Sill 'Ilz Con s,f ssliu Ash Spring nine aos za ste required e lie iheir adTeos ea. '| ! f,reicter of the Cniied S4.et ls Prescott. iu the county of 1aFsff., tory. during the sixty d1ys pfsie1 2. hereof. or they viii 1N hrse1 1 of the stafaIe. ~+
 jsth
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
e Holiday seaso

Will be at hand before we are aware of it. Persons who contemplate having work done in my line would do we'll to arrange for their sittings without much delay. Don't wait until stormy weather sets in. If you do, 1 will not be able to finish work in time. Respectfully,
 ERWIN BAER, tf Photographer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
Notice of Forfeiture.
Verde Mining District,
 Yayapai County. Arizona,

January 24, lssE8. To Bashford & Burmister and other Iln- known Owners;
 1 have expended one handsed dollars in labor and improvements upon each of the following described mining claims Co wit; The Copper Chief and the W0tder- ful and upon the Silver Springs mill site, all located in the Verde mining district, fava- pal county, Arizona Territory. in order to section zS24. Revised Statutes Of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1892; and if within 90 days after the service of this notice by pub lication you fail or refuse tocoEtribute your proportion of such expenditure as ee-OWners your interest in said claim will bec1me the property of the subscriber under said Sec ton zsz4. JOHN DUKE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
JOSEPH DOUGHE
Nnftra

AS l have heard that a dentist SWSSEIeilng in the neighborhood oi T n.-t ~tAut Grove, claiming .o De . !ndhs Eai.hsr of mine, is having cer eIIa r.a.n lI llnIaeebtedness charged to the the SlLeg- eo hrm, hereby state that l have to o partner, and no one ,, ls sSo5ot.zed ;n5oh.S to do business or contract lnoebted-
 nS DR. F. H. WAITE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
Have you Tried our Factory Creamery
 Rpfaersue9

We recommend it the most per feet article for table use. It stands squarely on its own merits and does not pretend to initiate butter, but challenges comparison. For sale by The Bashford Burmister Co. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
CONNECTIONS.

 ALBUQUHRoUR-AE&aP K. R. for al ps.nts eat and sOuth.
 PRESCOTT JUNtsrtON-Puesoott c kriEena Central railway for fort Mhipnle and fiescsii. nAi,SrllW -C aiforniA southern railway f,g Lee Ans'olcs San Diego and ether Souihefn tali- foruiA p8ints.
 NOJAVE- Southern l'arlfie ior San sranrisee Sacramonso aad Northern Nalifofnia points.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars No change is made by slespinEeAr p4aseI.ssasn between SAN FRASfflstiu and KANSAS CITY or SAN DIEGO aud LOS ANG Etshs and ChllA- GO.
 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Heretofore inaccessible Co tourists, can ea be reached by this line, via Peach spriDTss an stage ride fr1m thence Os bat twenty -tilFes fnu Tisis CANYON e the GBANDtsf aad MO WONDERFUL of NATu HE'S WORKS.
 Stop Of at Flagstaff, And hunt dees hear and wild tEsksy, 10 the magnificent pine fureste of the San franris.-o mountains. or visit the anciet ruins of uhe
 Cave and Cliff DwellerS. q. H. YANsYLCk, v. 4. BlsskiAA
 Gen. Agpnf. ten. fsss. Agt- T. R GAREta General Superintendent,
 ALnUQUERQUK. N. h
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01

tfooD SHOCK RANCH FOR SALE-Plenty
 N of water and rrrsss. range has never bfe5 osesstocked; can cut plenty of hay within three tnileS or water; range smooth with but little ortsLi plenty of land suitable for raising wheat nay climate warm; no frost For further partic- ulars apply to the undersigned by letter at Con- gress, Arizona, or in person at the Martinez ranch. J. I KALI,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
NntIce tn sef,ln

Parties indebted to the under signed are hereby notified that un- less settlement of the same is made on in or before January 1st. 1893, they Mlu ".! be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection.
 Noc H0-Sl JoSp,r, TO,,,-nurp-rv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
Roll Of Honor.

Roll or heAS''
 P,n;Is who have been neither tsrdy nor absent during the month:
 HIGH SCHOOL.
 Winnie Gould, May Hall, Bessie Hatz, Violet Hatz, Irene Martin, Willie Crocker, Fred Moore, Chas, Raible, Clarence Spaulding, Fred Chase.
 THIRD GRAMMAR GRADE.
 Mrs. J. J. Fisher, teacher.
 Willmott Pentland, Frank Knapp, John Fredericks, John Houtz, Ger tie Price. Sadie Jenkins, Minnie Radczewsky, Winnie Cornell, Elsie Rodenburg, Gertrude Pentland, Nellie Checker, Nina Pentland, Flora Hanna. Della Burdge. tlossle Cartier, Edith Weaver, Ida Smith, Gladys Wright.
 SECOND GRAMMAR GRADE.
 Miss Laura W. Sharpe, teacher. Alice Campbell, Carrie Hartman, Laura Radczewsky, Willie Blaine, Howard Burmister, Dan Harley, David Ress, Gideon Shull, Louise Bashford, Minnie Dwyer, Theresa Frsdericks, Hattie Hartin, Harold Bashford, Eddie Peterson, Reginald Pope, George Sines.
 FIRST GRAMMAR GRADE. = Miss Maggie Banta, teacher. Mabel Engle, Nellie Jennings, Ella Mitchell, Olive Fisher, Pearl Weaver, Fanny Elliott, Florence Emma King, Fannie Harley, Lizzie Mahoney, Florence Durbin, Gussie Raible, Nettie Wollenburg, Herbert Hanna, Delos Gould, John Van Houtum, Max Parker, Albert Hatz, 5oan Mills, James Ehle, John Bar ugton, Normal Oliver, Fred Ro- denburg, Joe Sines.
 THIRD PRIMARY.
 Miss Elma E. Williams, teacher. Helen Adams, Ivy Durbin, Julia .andgrebe, Maggie Mahoney, Ger ie Smith, Kittie Travis, Hannah Wollenburg, Robbie Brown, Robbie Cornell, Fred Canaris, Ambrose Emery, Ernest Emanuel, James Houghey. Fiorello La Guardis, Adolph Moser, Charlie Shull, John Thorne.
 SECOND PRIMARY.
 Miss Florence Gould, teacher. -Nettie Burtin, Claire Cline, Louise Emanuel, Nora McLeren, Queenie Potts, Ethel Shull, Ila Wells, Alice Wnykoop, Carl Clark, Robert Har- tin, Ralph Minier, Lee Simpson, George Throne, Otto Tandrop, Robby Van Houtum, Oscar Forbes.
 FIRST PRIMARY.
 Miss Mary H. Jennings, teacher. Kate Bashford, Jennie Logan, Annie Smith, Gertie Wells, Annie Wells, Emma Wells, Lem Simpson, Frank Throne, Henry Wells, Lance Van Houtum.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
LADIES, NURsE.

MRS ROSA A. MILLER IN THE PINES IN Ds South Prescott on COrtez Street viii purse ladies and can provide them with nica. orist home during their illness. Terms reasonahi.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
List of Letters
Key Found.

Heavy straight brass key belong ing to safe or night lock. Owner can have same by calling at this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-01
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION WANTED. .-Anyoue suox;n, the whereabouts of ROBERT A. NEYTN.
 will contera great favor by writing t0 DavTp AEyIN, Denver, Colo. general delivery s2sff