Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31
MoNDAx's DAlLY. Pearline is good We must agree, But it is not in it With Dulin's g o'clock wash washing tea.

terday.
 Dr. c. W. vickerS left for Con gress to-day.
 Judge J. H. Wright has returned 1 from Kingman.
 Ex-Secretary of the treasury Eos ter has assigned.
 The weather clerk is giving us a gentle reminder of summer.
 Tomorrow will be observed as d holiday by the public schools.
 James Brown, who lives west of town, is seriously i'll with fever.
 Two more of Thomas Simmons children are sick with diphtheria.
 Ten cases of mons Douglass shoes just received by Geo. S. Porter. lw
 E. I. Austin left this morning for the Santa Maria country where he is interested in mining.
 E. W. French has been appointed a member of the board of directors of the territorial Normal school.
 4 recent telegram says that the administration propores to eoniine the Navajoes to their reservation.
 Miss Hattie Oliver returned yes terday from Oakland. California where she has been attending school.
 Frank Blandy and F. B. Jacobs came in last evening from survey ing trip for the Western lrrigating company.
 Dr. Prewitt, who has taken charge of the Keeley institute here, was formerly on the staH of physicians at Dwight, Illinois.
 Marshal Meade will be here next Monday. It is sad that 6 term of United States court will be held here next month.
 Henry Elfers arrived in town to- day from the Bradshaw mountains where he Is engaged in developing some good mining properties. David Henderson, a we'll known Arizona banker, has agneed to re- ! OTKAUlLN Auc hCNNAAiN bueNta Santa Clara, California bank.
 Governor Hughes has appointed J. Armstrong. Of Chicago. his private secretary. Mir Armstrong is newspaper man and Stenographer.
 There will be no meeting of Good Templars tomorrow (Tuesday) eve ming. owing to memorial services being held on that evening. By order of C. T.
 John Davis ono of tho substan- tial citizens of the Verde valley is in town. fIe says that the prospect is excellent for good crops m his section and that cattle are in good condition now.
 Martin Matters ice factory was started on Satu rday evening manu- featuring, ice but the breaking of glass ammonia guage tube yesterday morning compelled them to close down temporarily.
 The Sierra Cub held meeting yesterday and received five new members as follows; H. T. An drews, F. Nj. Aver, Dr. Geo. E. Prew- itt, James F.. Bottoms and J. A. Knoblock. The members decided to give a musical and social hop on Friday evening, June l6.
 Pearl Hutchinson was awarded the gold medal, for singing, in the school which she is attending in St Louis. Her teacher pays her the very high compliment of saving that she is the best pupil he has ever had.
 Mrs. F. \. Healy, wife of the general passenger and freight agent Of the s. F. r. X r. railroad accom- panied by their daughter, arrived from Los Angeles oH last evenings train and will remain here.
 James W. Akers returned Satur- day evening from Yuma where he has held an official position in the territorial prison for the past two years. All of the old guards with one exception, have been replaced by Superintendent Meade, with the appointment of men of his own party.
 VII. Johnson, of the auditorium, told everyone who called oa him for money on Saturday night to come around Monday morning and he would pay in full, This morn ing he failed to put m an appear ance, showing clearly that he set about deliberately to bilk all who have given him a few days credit.
 Phil Kearney on Saturday evening opened his new saloon on the west side of the plaza adjoining Hotel Burke. It is neat and cosy little place. NIT. Kearney has engaged James Daily as his assistant. He has also secured the celebrated "Old Chow" brand of whisky which he proposes to dispense, being the first to offer this brand in Prescott.
 Ten raore applications for allot- ment of land to Indians were re- ceived today st the United States land office from John S- Mayhugh, special allotment agent, at keam's Canyon. Iris makes thiFty-seyen allotment applications received from him. showing that the Indians of that section are inclined to en- gage in agricultural pursuits.
 Memorial day will be appropriately observed tomorrow. A detail of 1 officers and troops from Whipple ! Barracks Will be present and par ticipate in the procession winch l will form in the morning at 10 l o'clock in front of Odd Fellows l hall. The literary exercises will be held in the evening in the court house at which Judge E. W. French, son of veteran will deliver the ad- l dress.
 John Harrington, son or Mir. and | Mrs. J. W. Harrington, died at three o'clock this morning after rather postrated illness, during which he | endured much suffering. ue was first afflicted with diphtheria and inst as he was recovering from this | was taken with the measles. He | successfully passed through the va rious stages of this disease but be- fore he had recovered his strength | was attacked with membranous | croup which resulted in his death. Deceased was 10 years, 6 months and days old, and was a bright, intelligent boy, beloved by all who