Arizona republican., 1894-10-21
VARIED REFORMATION.
Happenings Yesterday Here
 and Elsewhere.
A Republican Meeting Tomorrow Nighttime Illinois
 Society.

GldAh OOy iC Q IlUblC NOy ohu SAiA eshO quite sick with cold and fever.
 John Montgomery. Jr., returned yes terday from the academy at San Mateo, Cal.
 The Creamery is modern restaurant for the ladies as we'll as for gentle men. Prices low.
 At the Creamery five cent order is received with as much attention as one of dollar.
 There is said to be fair duck shooting near the stretch of water four or five miles down the river.
 Things have begun to boom at the Red Corner. It seems to be sure enough closing out sale.
 N. .Ellis, of the Red Coruer, returned esterday from 6 mining trip to his valuable Bull Dog property at Gold field.
 There arrived at the Gregory last night: E. Roon. Gold Rock; Rev. MT. Roberts, Tempe, and s. s. Comerford, California.
 A. E. Hinton does not let the swift race he is making for the assem bly, prevent his continuing a prominent factor in the grain business of the val ley.
 The Phoenix junior baseball club de- feated the Indian boys at the school yesterday by score of P to II. The battery of the victors was Thomas and Dunbar.
 A China woman with glossy hair and native costume alone in light cart at tracted some attention on Washington street yesterday before noon as uncon- cernedly she jaunted by.
 The display of gold washed, brass trimmed Rochester lamps in the B. Heyman window is par excellence the handsomest of the many handsome ex- hibts which have had place there.
 The military ball at Tempe on Friday evening was successful social event. It was we'll managed and the program was an excellent one. The music was furnished by the Arriola orchestra of Phoenix.
 The Maricopa & Phoenix train which went out yesterday morning did not return until nearly six last night. Greater delay than had been expected was encountered in the repairs on the washout.
 AHC opCCCll uhoO Oy SOl' U. o' T iesAih lin last night, again demonstrated that orator. This is Republican year and his chances of election are slim, but if he should happen to get in the people will not suffer.
 Notice of location of mill site and electrical power site on the Salt river about eight miles northeast of Gold field was filed yesterday by Alexander Trippel. Alfred l.. Trippel, Henry E. Kemp, W. H. Stilwell and L. W. Mor-
 Dr. H. S. Harrison, editor of the Chicago Advance, the leading Congre- gational paper of the United States, will give short address at the Y. M. c. A. meeting in the association hall this afternoon at o'clock. Every man in the city is invited to come.
 MT. W. J. Murphy, president of the Arizona Improvement company, ar rived in the city last night from Pres colt. He was accompanied by a party of gentlemen from Chicago and the east among whom was Walter Hill who was formerly connected with the house of E. Hevman.
 Ihi os u. 11OiShbOd hftO lOGuIh hOo from her summer vacation in Southern California and is now comforta bly, set tied in her new home on East Washing ton street. Mrs. Heighton's charming voice will doubtless occasionally be be heard this winter in church and so- eial circles.
 The proceedings in the matter of the sale of the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation company property were post poned yesterday on account of the ab- sence of the company's attorney, Jos. c. Perry, who was detained at Maricopa by the washout on the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad.
 Miss Annie Hedrick has returned to her home in Phoenix after spending the summer in southern California. She was accompanied by her friend Miss Edna Heston of Los Angeles. They re- port lay over of several hours west of Yuma on account of a washout, also thirty-three hours at Maricopa.
 well attended meeting of the Ari- zona Blood Horse association, was held at the court house yesterday afternoon. The only business actually transacted was to agree upon the terms of a lease with Col. c. H. Gray for a race track, but there was a discussion of other matters affecting the associa- tion. Another meeting will be held next Saturday when a program of the winter races will be presented.
 When James McJlintock returned from hIs outing on the coast last sum- mer, he was so continuously telling of his adventures that his friends begged hi i'm Tn hold nort Of tho ooottor bo next issue. One thing he forgot. and it would probably have passed forever un- noticed, but for the late arrival of Fred Dollaalr of 1nuolor