The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-03-28

visiting relatives.
 The Saginaw Lumber company has resumed operations at Williams. f Go to Cofin's for fresh fruits, dressed poultry and full cream cheese.
 Three-room house to rent, in Old Town. Apply to w. w. Hagerman. '
 House and four lots to trade for cows, w. w. ALGERIAN. W. E. Howie is able to be out on crutches, after Il hard tussle with rheu matiz.
 New and handsome designs in silks in waist pattern lengths. The very latest at Rogers.
 Several sheepraisers of Tuba City were in town Monday and Tuesday dis posing of their wool.
 The Daggs cases have been trans ferred from the district court at Phoe- h'N 1o 1d'aPai countg.
 The noble River de Flag has caught the contagion of the building boom and she is booming little herself.
 On aud after Monday. March 25, the Alcazar restaurant will serve meals to regular boarders at $4 per week. :"
 Fred w. Sisson and family. who wintered at Phoenix. arrived Satur- day and they will remain during the summer.
 Lustrnus China silks in black and cream colors, 27 inches wide, perfect weaves, no drawn threads; 60c. At Rogers
 Superintendent of Schools Layton is being flooded with applications for po- sitions as teachers. They come from all over the country.
 Work has commenced on the new Catholic church at Williams. Father Freri, of Flagstaff, is supervising the construction of the building.
 The last number of the Southwest Magazine" contains an interesting de- scriplive article of the Navajo Indians, which is tastefully illustrated.
 Probate Judge Layton has sold four townsite lots to Mrs. Foster McCray at the regulation price. They are de- scribed as lots 8. 1, 2l and 22 'n block 5W.
 Councilman E. J. Babbltt returned from the scene of the legislative fray last Monday. He says the members assuredly danced q lively wake over the corpse of the defunct body.
 La grippe is quite prevalent in town and several well known citizens have had to submit to that tired feeling, which the patent uOsirums advertise ments denominate as spring lassitude.
 Last Saturday William Rowe, a sheepherder, fell out of his sleeping apartments in hay loft. The fall of fourteen feet broke several bones of the right leg and Rowe is now at the county hospital under the care of Dr. Brannen.
 R. S. Benson, a prominent cattle owner of Kansas City, who has large cattle interests in Texas, has been in town this week. He says the business is looking up back his way and pre- diets better times all around. The ranges of Texas are in good condition, he says.
 Miss Della Blackburn, of San Ber- nardino, Cal, will arrive in Flagstaff about April 12 with the latest spring styles of millinery, and the ladies are invited to an inspection of her goods. Her reputation in the line of millinery has been established by former visits and she needs no further introduction to the fashionable public.
 Ex-Sheritf Sandy Donahuc returned Monday from protracted pleasure trip. Sandy made the circuit of Ari- zona, reaching Phoenix in time for the numerous gala events that were cele- brated there, and he also extended his tour to Southern California and took a snif of the ocean zephyrs. down by the sad sea waves. He came home physically and intellectually refreshed, but is still of the opinion that Flagstaff is pretty good town herself
 The road to Verde is in a deplor- able condition. Coming in from their ranches last Saturday, Will Watson