Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-13
TUESDAYS Daily, Feb. l2.
Fireman's day, February p.

TUESDAYS Daily, Feb. l2.
 Fireman's day, February 22.
 Do not overlook the Fireman's ball on the 22d.
 Three ca- loads of Phenix hay, grain and four arrived yesterday.
 The annual ball of the fre de- partment will take plaeo on Febur. ary 22d.
 The latest. A hobo entered Joe Roberts meat market and asked for stake"
 Articles of copartnership between Doane and Horace Merrill have been filed for record.
 Mining freghters in this vic nity seem to delight ih the prospect there is for cheaper hay and grain. The new road we suppose.
 The property on which at present Is located Gus. Williams saloon, has been sold by Fannie Wollenberg to Susan Bacon. The price given is Sl,7OO.
 Carrie F. Faulkner, (nee St.Jamesl has sold lot on Ncb Hill to the Congregational church of this city for the sum of S700 A parsonage will soon be built on the premises. it is said.
 Joe Stephens home. in William. son valley was burned to the ground this morning at 1 o'clock together with. it's contents. There was DO insur- Ance and the loss IS placed at about A.O00. The fire originated in a defective hue.
 The opening of the New Catholic Church, in this city will take place next Sunday. It is the most beauti- ful and the costliest structure of its kind in the eRtirs southwest, aud the public are earnestly invited to be present on the above occasion.
 The news from Phenix to-day should please our fellow townman, B. F. Murphy, as it says that the House has passed the woman sui frage bill. Mir. Murphy is fiery ad vocate of ths measure, and is besides an ardent admireF of the fair sex whether they are to be voters or not.
 A fine entertainment will be given next Saturday evening in Patton's opera house for the benefit of the New Catholic Church. There will be two theatrical plays by Whipple and Prescott's most talented amateurs, living pictures by the Catholic young ladies and nice selections by the Whipple band.
 The way to reach catarrh is through the blood. Hoods Sar- szpaEilla, by purifying the blood, removes the cause of the disease and permanently cures caiarrh. Take only Hoods Hoods pills act easily. yet promptly aud effect ively, on the liver and bowels, Poe.
 The Phenix Herald has the fol lowing to say of railroad progress: The bridge across the Agua Fria will be completed and trains will cross next Wednesday. That will leave but twenty miles of track to be laid into Phenix which will be completed and trains will be run ming ints Phenix from the north on the 25th instant. This information is reliable and authentic and unless unavoidable delays which cannot be foreseen occur, Prescott and Phenix will be united by the iron horse on that date.
 For the benefit of those intending to attend the dance at Jerome, Thursday evening, we are asked to state that the fare to Jerome Junc- ton and return will be $i,50. From Jerome Junction to Jerome and re- turn will be free to those holding invitations. About thirty-fve or forty have made arrangements to go. The S. F., F. & F., train will leave Thursday morning, connecting at Jerome Junction with the U. V. & P. Railway for Jerome, returning passengers to Prescott Friday noon.
 The fire delegates held meeting last night and selected Fl. D. Aitken as their chief for the ensuing year, and c. Fl. Akers as assis. ant chief. MT. Aitken has been assistant chief for several terms, and his promotion is deserving one and tribute also to his zeal in fire matters. During F. E. Andrews incumbency of the position, there have been only nine fires to visit the town, and these have been admirably handled by him. The Tough's secured the re- cord of the year of being on hand first with their machine" at a ma jority of the blazes.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Doane Merrill, is visitor to Pres colt from Jerome.
 Bishop Kendrick, of the Episco- pal church, is visiting Phenix.
 F. J. Lyon and John J. Dodd left to-day for the Eugene mine, in Black Canyon.
 Last evening, President Frank NJ. Murphy and wife, of the s. F., P. & P. R. R., c. D. Arms, of Youngs- town, O., and Dr, Geo. w. Vickers, arrived from Prescott, via the new railroad.-Gazette.