Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-07-17
lot :, block 5. East Prescott, to J. G. Van Houtum for S75.

lot z, block 3. East Prescott, to J. G. Van Houtum for S75.
 Judge Owen T. Rouse and Judge and Mrs. w. Fl. Barnes left for the south on last evenings train.
 Copioas rains have visited DOT tions of Eastern Arizona and New Mexico. They may reach here later in the season.
 Barley Is being imported here again from California, owing to the extremely low price which prevails there.
 The bicycle club will meet in a short time to make a practice run under the new ordinance regulations before 1t goes into effect.
 Dr. Allderdice has the foundation completed for his cottage in West Prescott. It wilt be a very neat one when completed.
 Prescott has the most loose money and most regular supply of that commodity of any city in Ari- zona Phenix Herald.
 Five car loads of merchandise for Prescott, which has been delayed by washouts in New Mexico, arrived CD this mornings train.
 4 circular has just been issued by the ;. F., P. X P. railway company changing the name of Cottonwood station Go Date Greek, effective to- day.
 A deed has been filed for record from John W. Dougherty and May Dougherty to J. Q. Stephens for lots 23 and 24, block 8, Prescott. Consideration, S400.
 A very neatly printed little book let has just been issued by the pas senger department of the Santa Fe Route, setting forth the attractions of the Salt River Valley as a winter resort. It Is a vest pocket edition, and contains multum in parvO.
 From liar away" Kansas comes an application for JoURNAL-MNERs con- taining an account of our big cele- bration. The party desiring it had 1 seen the brief report of it furnished 1 by the Associated Press.
 Three weeks ago I. B. Elliott, a carpenter. purchased a lot in West i Prescott from Governor E. c. Pow 1 CTS, on which he has since built a neat little fOur-roomed cottage, and to-day he and his family moved i into it.
 Charley Hatcher met with a pain ful accident yesterday at the s. F., r. x P. shops. A piece of steel from l the lathe buried itself in his left 1 eye. He succeeded in getting it l extracted this morning, and is get ting along nicely now.
 A new time card went into effect | to day on the s. F., P. & P. road. l The time of the passenger train re- mains the same, the only change be- 1 ing in the mixed train, the time of | which is heightened between Pres colt and Phenix.
 4. J. Doran to-day purchased an l interest in the real estate and mining | business of Governor R. c. Powers, | and the firm will hereafter be known | as Power x Doran. The latter will | make speciality of mining business, with which he is thoroughly con- versant, being practical mining | man. These two gentlemen will ! make strong team.
 Rev. R. A. Windes has the church | building we'll in hand at Jerome. Monday, July 15, the building was commenced. Hon. w. 4. Clark do- mated very desirable lot, and many of the business men of the town are taking quite an interest in the enter prise. The BaptiSts throughout the territory should feel grateful to the good people of Jerome for the ready sympathy and help they have given the church in its early struggle.
 The JoURNAL-MrSER is in receipt of very beautifully illustrated lit- tie brochure from John J. Byrne, general passenger agent of the A. X P. and s. c. railroads entitled Summer in Southern California" It contains about sixty pages and is replete with information concerning one of the most beautiful sections of the world, Southern California. Among the illustrations are found a number of views of Arizuna's inter esting and attractive scenery. An eastener into whose hands this little book might fall would certainly have a desire created at once to come and see for himself.
 The Phenix Saturday Review has the following to say concerning Prescott's celebration: "Our fire boys and the many citizens who visited Prescott during its six days carnival return with many trophies and none but the kindest words of praise for their gallant, generous, whole souled | cousins among the pines. Every effort was put forth to entertain our people, and they were treated fairly and conrteously. True, in the heat of the contest, some little angling took place; yet this was conducted Tn dignihed manner, and the Pres colt people were fair. Ex-Mayor Monihon, Chief Goodman and the entire party say they were royalty en- tertained at one of the greatest cele- brations ever held in the territory. Daily R 000 naOnla Dorf;o;Dofad sO |