Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21
A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public.

Shakespeare outsbookl See ad- vertisement m this issue. A little baby, adopted recently by
 Mrs. Robert Prior, died yesterday
 evening.
 The cricket game between the married and single men yesterday resulted in tie.
 The weather has made violent of forts at rain to-day, but with rather | indifferent success.
 ! Powers X Doran, the real estate agents are doing a prosperous busi- ness in the sale of city property.
 The Sunset telephone line is now completed to the McCabe mine. The rates are the same as to Chap arral, twenty-five cents.
 The cement sidewalk put down by 5. Pedgrift in front of B. Nj. Bel cher's and J. H. Mills lots on Mon tezuma street was uncovered to-day.
 The maximum temperature on Saturday as taken at Whipple was 97 and the minimum 6l. The max imum Sunday was 94 the mini mum 63.
 Reports from Rumble Bee and Black Mesa are to the effect that absolutely no rain has fallen there this season, and both water and grass are VettinU scarce,
 A prominent citizen and ex-official of PheuIx has assured the JOURNAL MINER that there Is not case of typhoid fever in Phenix, reports to the contrary notwithstanding.
 A four horse team loaded with ore went off the graie on Saturday near the Senator, resulting in the serious injury of two of the horses, one of which had to be killed. The team belonged to Charles Hoag land.
 J. NJ. Aiken and Frank D. Myers vii leave on Wednesday for Flagstaff to join the Flagstaff bicy- cle club on their trip to the Grand canyon. The party will leave Flag staff Thursday morning.
 And now the information comes from Washington that W. K. Meade. U. $. Marshal for the Territory of Arizona, has some discharge papers on file in the capital of the nation and will retire to private life before loDg-when the hot weather is over. It seems that the other side is "at the bat" these days.-Herald.
 George, the little four and half months old child of Mrs. Wohl- gumuth, of Kingston, New Mexico, dled yesterday and was buried in the Citizens cemetery to-day. Mrs. Wohlgumutn IS a niece of Mrs. Kleiner and has been stopping for about two months with her aunt here.
 A complimentary ball to the Prescott base ball club will be given in Patton's opera house on Friday evening. Tho proceeds will be ap- piled towards building a grand stand and in improving the grounds. Several clubs in the territory have siguified their willingn ss to come here to cross bats with our home am.
 A rattling good game of ball was played yesterday between the Pres cots and Whipples, the score stand ing five to two in favor of the latter. The Whipples went to the bat first, and made four runs, aud only sue ceeded in making one more during the balance of the game. The Pres colts made one run m the third and one in the fifth inning.
 4 mining man, who arrived in Prescott recently aud had occasion to go to the country, to visit some mining properties, inadvertently left a pair Of pants hanging in his room Tn the hotel, in one of the pockets of which was $60. He was absent for nearly week and during his ab- sence the room had been rented and occupied by several persons, but on his return he found the money intact just as he left it.
 Last week, Ed. Stevens, who is at work on the ranch of his brother, complained for two or three days of a buzzing and pain in one of his ears. It became so annoying that his brother Joseph, who is some what of surgeon, got him down on an improvised operating table and commenced to probe his ear with the most convenient surgical tool at his command, a hair pin. After about twenty minutes Uf pa tient prospecting. he succeeded in securing an immense tick which had started to bore a hole through Eds head.
 Have you boy7 If SO do you want to give him good educationi 1 The Eton school for boys, located in Los Angeles, is just the place to l do so. The school is very pleasantly | located at 136 West Plco street, and 1 Is in charge of an experienced edu- cator. The next term will open Sep | tember 17, 1895. The principal of the | school is Prof. Horace A. Brown, uncle of Hon. Thos. H. Brown, of | of this county, but now in the east | for the benefit of his health. The advertisement of the school appears in this issue and parties desiring to educate their boys should commu- nicate with Prof. Eton.
 A horse belonging to Joe Roberts, 1