Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-31
FRIDAY's DAILY.
 Hard Times party tonight.

this afternoon.
 Geo. P. Harrington came in to
 day from Crowned King.
 Rags, bottles, sacks" will be at
 the old clothes party tonight.
 The Mitchell Corbett fight is over
 We ought to be thankful for that
 c. G. Webb, the Stafford, Kansas
 banker left for home this morning Judge Fleury, yesterday, married
 Guisppe Basanti aud Cristina Dun
 drea.
 Thirty-fve men came in on yes
 terday's train to work for B. Lantry
 X Sons.
 J. c. Herudon and R. H. Hether-
 ington returned from Phenix yes
 terday.
 The force of graders on the $. F., P. X r. railroad now numbers over
 600 men.
 News from every mining camp in Northern Arizona k respectfully solicited by the JoURNAL-MIHER.
 Ed Wagoser, proprietor of the town of Wagoner, in Walnut Grove Is in town to-day.
 F. NJ. Murphy IS on his way home, due to arrive here Sunday or Mon day as he will stop GU route in Col orado.
 "Ex-Governor Zulick, accompa- nied by his influence, is still m Washington. ."-Courier.
 You can wear your old clothes tonight, but leave your hob-nailed shoes at home,-please.
 The county has declared another dividend on behalf of the school fund. Teachers will be correspond ingly happy.
 Forty Chinamen had their photo graphs taken the other day prepara- tory to registering under the Me Creery act.
 Buy your tickets now for Rev. O. J. McFadden's lecture next Tuesday evening. It will be quite interest ng. Admission only 2o cents.
 Charley Mitchell will breathe hrough his ears for few days, un- Ii he gets bis nose built up to some ort oi a semblauce of its former elf.
 pr. Sewall was called to Big Bug eSterday to treat a man named | 1lmore who is suffering from a evere attack of pneumonia. The octor left his patient very much improved.
 Steel for the $. F.. r. X P. has commenced to leave the mills at ! 'ueblo, and will commence to arrive ere within the next week, when the -ack laying force will b. increased. MT. Kid, the accomplished Apa- le cut-throat, Is reported to be opping at the West End House, henix, room Is, with his squaw. his Is the very latest concerning I i'm. More particulars" are ex- ected hourly. t Charles Born, a Colorado mining an came in a few days since to ok over our mining resources here.
 he finds anything to suit him ( r. Born will invest in this section. I e was formerly engaged in mining ! Creede, Colorado. James Whitcomb Riley. the ioosier' poet, and Hamlin Gar nd, another portrayor of Western rm life, will provide a real con rsation' for the February number ( McClure's Magazine. Mir. Gar ( nd Is the recorder of the conver- i tion, and 1t Is said to be one of Ie most notable in that series of t 'nulne talks of which McClure's O igazine has made an important c ature. Portraits of Mir. Riley and T. Garland, and pictures of Mir. ID Iley's boyhood home and the n enes of his more familiar poems | a Il accompany the articles. d A letter was received to-day by II eneral w. c. O'Neill, from St. Jo- "i ph, Missouri, announcing the ath there, last Sunday, of W. D. B. @, otter, who suffered some time S ice from a paralytic stroke in S escott. Mir. Motter has been i'm . owing for some time and was sup -, sed to be on the highway to re- & very. On Sunday afternoon he o, Is taken with a severe pain over -, @ region Of the heart, and a piIy- sl ian was summoned who relieved m. Before the phy sician left the use, however, he dIed, death re- P 'ulting from the rupture of a s' pod vessel in the brain. Deceased " IS forty-fye years old. He was @ Of the St. Joseph Ter " nal railroad, also of the St. Jo- h' Dh Land and Trust Company. 3 was interested in a mining en- vi prise at Weaver in this county. II The Hard Times party was a E mplete success. The invitations h re printed on brown wrapping dj per and were sent in envelopes of al 9 same material. The programmes Sc re printed on the plainest kind Ia plain card board made from old D. per boxes and had an exceedingly in ard times appearance. Many of 'tumes were superb in their hobo III pearance. The prize winners for S' 3 most poorly dressed lady and fo ntleman were Mrs. Guravits and oi gut Emery of Whipple. The n' Iy's prize was a handsome white S' !, and the gentleman's a five dol sl hat There was quite a large tl 'wd of spectators in attendance, eV O seemed to appreciate the to ,ged appearance of the represen- LII ives of hard times. The entire te air passed of very pleasantly and Y present seemed to have a pleas u time. The affair was the first of the kind ever given here and di wed genuine novelty. Among ci' more meritorious costumes worn ga