Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
FRIDAYS Daily, September :.

FRIDAYS Daily, September [.
 Democratic primaries to- morrow. See that your neighbor is regis tered.
 Mrs. Raymond will give her fare we'll dance this evening.
 May pole dance and crowning of the queen at the city hall this even. ing.
 A marriage license was issued yesterday to W. H. Dickison and Miss Dora Lou Fame.
 G. w. Pittock of the Albuquerque Citizen is putting in his best licks for the Albuquerque fair.
 Registration of voters, to date, has been very light, only about l,3OO having been registered.
 A combination passenger and baggage ear for the Jerome rail road has arrived at Clear Springs.
 E. E. Gregory's horse, attached to a cart, ran away this morning, smashing up his cart pretty badly.
 w. J. Mulvenon has an advertise ment in this issue olicoal for sale. He is agent for the Crescent City coal company.
 A deed has been filed for record from J. W. Hobbs to J. F. Mccoy for lot 2, block 2. Jerome. the con- sideration being S400.
 Mrs. Harter, who recently leased the old 1indenbaum lodging house, is seriously ill. She has five small children depending on her.
 Dr. F. L. Fuller, of Los Angeles, will be at the Hotel Burke parlor tomorrow. Will examine your eyes for any defect of refraction free of charge.
 Engine No. ,, of the s. F., P. & P. railroad. arrived at noon to- day. Number will be in this even ing or tomorrow. It will take four or five days to get them ready Tor the road.
 Everyone having any trouble with their vision should call at Hotel Burke and have their eyes examined by Dr. F. L. Fuller tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 1 P. m.
 Dr. Fuller is a regular graduate in optics and comes highly recon mended. He make no charge for examination, and will tell you whether you need glasses or not.
 The democrats will hold a mass meeting tonight at s o'clock to select twenty-four delegates to be voted for at to-morrow's primary to represent Prescott in the county convention.
 Constable Miller returned last evening from Weaver, having in custody Francisco CoRtreras. who was charged with assault with ! deadly weapon. The latter had his examination today and was dis charged, there being no evidence to hold him.
 The s. F., P. & P. By. Go. will place on sale Sept. 9th, excursion tickets to Albuquerque for parties wishing to attend the New Mexico Territorial Fair. Sept, II, l2, l3 and If. 1894. Rate for round trip, Sl9.25, tickets limited to Sept. Is. F. A. HEALY, General Passenger Agent.
 John Hartin, the blacksmith, has his announcement in this issue as a candidate before the county repub- lican convention for the nomination for county treasurer. NIT. Hartin, is one of Prescott's oldest citizens and is a thoroughly honest and in- dustrious man and has lots of friends in the county.
 Mrs. T. w. Otis, Mrs. Dake, Mrs. F. w. Blake and Miss Mary Otis gave a reception this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Dake to Mrs. D. A. Ellis. m order to give the ladies Of Prescott an opportunity to meet 8 former popular resident of the place. Judging From the throng of ladies seen vending their way 10 and from Mrs. Dakes resi- dence nearly every lady in Prescott was in attendance. Elegant refresh ments were served during the after noon, and all had ap enjoyable time,
 Mrs. B. H. Smith will open dane ing school in Knights of Pythias Hall oB Saturday afternoon, Sep tember I5, at 2 o'rlock, She will give two lessons week during the afternoon for $500 per month, Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Mrs. Ada Clarks dancing academy of San Francisco and has the reputation of being highly accomplished in the Terpsichorean art.
 It will be difficult to make the people of this section believe that Bert Crouch killed the Mexican near PheniK without being justlhable. Mir. Crouch during a long residence here was quiet, pescea5le and law abiding citizen and the JOURNAL MINER believes him to be sNeh still and that he would not kill any one except in self defense.
 PERSONAL MENTION,
 Henry E. Lantry left for the east to-day.
 W. O. O'Neill is expected back from Nav York next week.