Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-15

Mrs. Boggs, proprietress, has a new advertisement in this paper. Ladies are invited to call and see her stock.
 The office formerly occupied by Chief Engineer Vaughn of the :. F. q. X r. railroad. is being reftted and will be occupied by Cashier A. w. Edwards.
 Judge and Mrs F. W. Wells and their daughter. Miss Helen, gave a delightful whist party on Sstu rday evening in honor of Governor and Mrs. \. O. Murphy.
 The letters c and W seem to toe very prominent with the Prescott National Bank officials nov, as these two letters, in different combinations are found in the initials of each of the three officers.
 Keep the Fourth of July ball moving. Let every citizen of Pres colt take of his coat and help the cause along. All Phenix talks Of coming up to help us celebrate and are looking forward anxiously for the coming of the day.
 The Fourth of July committee is meeting with good success getting subscriptions.
 The JoURSAL-MNER is prepared to do superior quality of brief and transcript work on short notice at living prices.
 II. s. Van Slyck, general agent of the Atlantic < Pacific railroad. was married recently in Chicago to Miss Del. V. Blanchard. Mr. Van Slyck has host of friends in Prescott who wish him much joy.
 Alfalfa pasture is quite abundant in the Salt river valley this year and can be obtained at reduced prices over former years, the price now being 50 cents per acre. Parties de- string pasture for stock can receive any information wanted by address ing Hon. Clark Churchill.
 "Mrs. Li Hung Chang is said to have ono thousand different pairs of pants. but she only wears one pair at a time" says the Mohaye Miner Will Brother Smith kindly inform the public how he made the dis coyery contained in the last part of the sentencef Did he base the as sertion on simple bearsay evidence, or was tt the result of n personal investigation
 { youthful cyclist the youngest iu Arizona probably, has been at tracting considerable attention on the streets of late, on account of his diminutive size and the long golden curls which stream from his head as he cuts the breeze on his wheel. His name is Ross Carson and his age Is about six years. He takes his wheel tc the top of the hill on Cur ley street and then coasts down at gait which almost produces ner- Vous shock to spectators He man ages his wheel though like a pro- fessionai.
 Our contemporary contains the following announcement this morn ing which applies with equal force to the manner of doing business in the JOURNAL MINER office: While this office never has bid for work on the doing it cheaper than others and never will, still, this office will do work and advertising just as cheap as 1t can be done in Prescott. There is no money in fooling with people who want bids on 70 cents worth of printing, and the Courier don't care a continental whether 1t deals with such people or not" The motto of the JoURNAL-MISER is the best work st the lowest living profits.
 R. B. Burmister has resigned as paying teller of the Prescott Ma tional Bank, and his place has been taken by W. C. Brandon, the here tofore bookkseper of the bank. The latters position as bookkeeper is now occupied by C. W. Ellis, for msrly assistant bookkeeper for the Bashford- Burmister Company. After enjoying a couple of weeks vaca- ton, MT. Burmister will take a position with the B.-B. Company. He filled the position of teller in bank very acceptably to the bank and it's patrons.
 The advertisement of the Irving Institute, of San Francisco, an excel lent educational institution for young ladies, appears in this issue. Several youg ladies from Prescott have been in attendance at this place during the past three or four years and it has given such good satisfaction to both students and their parents that the attendance from here promises to be largely in- creased at the next school year which opens in August. Par.Ies de- string to send their girls away to school cannot do better than by sending theI to the Irving Institute
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Geo. H. Daily, the clothing man, is in town,
 Hon. A. E. Hinton, of Mar. copa county, is in town.
 W. J. Murphy passed through Prescott Sunday, en route east.
 Governor and Mrs. N. O. Murphy returned to Phenix last evening.
 Ferdinand Scopel left for San Francisco to-day to purchase some material for his new building.
 A. F. Brown, of the California Powder Company, came m on the noon train.
 Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Holman ar rived from Phenix few days since, and are enjoying our matchless eli mate.
 c. s. Marshall, representing H. s. Crocker x O., of San Francisco, arrived on this mornings train from Phenix,
 Miss Josephine Butler returned last evening from Thompson valley, where she has been engaged in teaching school.