davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
HIDES, TALLow, WOOL AND HOPS

HIDES AND SKINS-Firm, but dull and I'M
changed. Heavy salted steers quotable at ia
712c p h; culls and brands, 6@61sc p ID: medium,
6@61ac p h; cuIls and brands. 5@512c q ID; light,
SC: culls and brands, &C; Cowhides, 5@512c; culIs
and brands, 4@41ac; sailed KIP &c p NJ sailed
Calf, 7@Sc salted Veal, &c: drv Hides, 1012@llc:
culls and bra nds, S9S1ac; dry KIP and Veal, S9c;
culls &c: dry Cali, l5c; culls, 10c: Goatskins,
2O635c each: Kids, SC; Deerskins good summer.
SOC: medium. 15@25c; winter 7@l0c; Sheep
SKINS shearlings. 10@l5c each; short wool, 20@
35c each: medium, 40@5Oc each long woods, 500
60c each. CuIls of all Kind, about 12c less,
TALLOW-No. /, rendered, 3t4@131ac: No. 2.
&c; refined, 512@5s4c; Grease, 212c q ID.
WOOL-ValIey Oregon IS quoted at 901OI2c;
DO lower grades, a 91ac; Nevada, 6G9c;
San Joaquin and southern Coast, six months 4G6c
San joaquin foothill, good 10 choice 7@Sc; San
Joaquin years fleece, 41aG612c; northern free,
1890 do defective, 5@612c - ID.
HOPS-l1163c r. 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
HAY AND FEEDsTUFFs.

BRAN-S15 5O@16 so 2 ton.
MIDDLINGS-$17 b0@l8 so p ton for lower
grades and $1,000 p ton for the best
FEEDSTUFFS-RoledB Barley, SIS 50@l6; OIL
cake Meal at the mill, $21 per ton; iobbing, 1872;
Cottonseed Oilcake is out of market.
HAY-Heavy receipts are demoralizing the mar
ket and dealers ook for break in prices every day.
New Wheat, SS91O 80: New Wheat and Oa:,S 81 SO
(G9 so: new Dat, S7@S p ton; Barley, So SOFA
SO s ton; second cutting of Alfalfa, Sc "a q 30.
Old Hay is quoted follows: Wheat, $50
II so p ton: Dat, $7G9; Wheat and Dat. $S6ll ;
Barley, S7t1S so q ton; Clover, 1907 so p ton;
Compressed oat, Sc 50@8; Compressed Wheat, 81
@l0 so; stock, $6@l7 per ton.
STRAW-2O@4Oc p bale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS.

FLOUR-The China steamer took out 20, TAO
bbls quite Improvement over recent ship
ments. Net cash prices are: Family extras,
So 1903 S5 p Dbl; Bakers extras, So 55@3 60;
superfine, So 75@3.
CORNMEAL, ETC. = Feed Corn, $19 50@20;
Cracked Corn, $40 50@21 q ton.
MILLSTUFFS-Prces in 10-b sacks as fol-
lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour,
2s4c: Rye Flour, 314c Rice Flour 712c; Corn
meal, 234@3c extra cream do, 312c; Oatmeal
334c: DAT Groats, 412c; Hominy, 4@412c; Buck
wheat Flour, &c; Cracked Wheat, 312c; Farina,
412c; Whole Wheat Flour, &c; Rolled Oats 414c;
Pearl Barley, 412c; Split Peas, 4s4c; Green do,
lilac q n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags spot. 81 Is; San
Quentin, 81 20; Wool Bags 241a@2612c.
COAL-WelIington. SS 2 ton; New Wellington,
SO q ton; Southteld wellington 81 so z ton;
Seattle, $5@5 90 Bryant, SIS: Coos Bay, 81 SO;
Wallsend, ST; Scotch, 81 so; Brymoo. 81 so;
Cumberland, $1l@12 in bulk and 81 3914 in SKIS;
Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $11 so; Welsh
Anthracite, So: Camel, ST SO; Rock Springs,
Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley. 81 60; coke,
Sll912 in bulk and S15 q ton in SKIS
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refinery Company
quotes, terms net CASH Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed all 7sc; Dry Granuated, 54c;
ConfectioDers' A, 51sc; Magnolia a, 46sc: Extra
c, 412c; Golden C., 4ssc; half-barrels 14c more
than barrels, and boxes lac more,
SYRUP-Golden, in bbls l5c; Black Strap, 10c
COL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
BEANS AND SEEDS.

BEANS-Bayos, $l@1 o71s; Small Whites, 81 Is
al 80; Pea, 81 20@l a5; Large Whites 90c@$1 05;
Pink, s5@921ac; Reds, 81 %; Blackeye. nominal;
Red Kidney. nominal; Limas 81 $500 65 But
ters, 81 259l 40 for small and 81 25@lI 80 for
large
SEEDS-Quotations as follows: Brown
Must ard 81 5O@2 rs Trieste, $2@2 so: Yellow Mus
tard 81 40@l so: Flax, 81 70@1 80; Canary, 234 c
2 ID; Alfalfa, 71a@91a p ID; Rape, 21ac y 10;
DRIED PEAs-s1 25@l 40 p ca for Niles and
ST. 259l As for Green.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
PROVISIONS.

Hams are firmer again. No change In Bacon or
Lard.
CURED MEATS-Bacon is quotable at &c p
n for heavy, &c 2 ID for light medium, &c 2 n for
light 1Oc for extra light and 12c p d for sugar
cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams IL 12112c y 10 :;
California Hams, 9@lOc 2 ID; Mess Beef, 81 5O@S;
extra mess do SIS 50aD9; family do, $40; extra
prime Pork, $S 5099; extra clear, Sl4 q Dbl;
mess, 3l2 q bbl Smoked Beef, 10c p b.
LARD-Eastern tierces is quoted at 514c p 10
for compound and 6l4c for pure; pals, 712c
California tierces &c q n for compound nd &c Tor
pure; half-bbls, 6i4c; l0D tins, &c; do 5-1b 714c
COTTOLEN E-6@614c in tierces and 6s4971sc
y b in 10 ID tins
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

BUTTER-Is rather weak, but prices show no
change.
cREAMERY-Fancy, l6@151ac; seconds, lag
141ac p ID.
DAIRY-Fancy, 131a@14c; good to choice, 1917
13c; lower grades, 1l@12c
CHEESE-Fancy mild new, Size q b;
mon to good. 5@l6c: Cream Cheddar. &c. Young
America, 7@Sc = ID; Western, 10@l1c; Eastern,
12@121ac.
EGGS-No change. Faralone Eggs, 17@lSc;
Oregon, l0c; Eastern Eggs, 10@12c p doz: store
Eggs, 1012t012c: ranch Eggs 13G16c; Duck Eggs,
1211aGnl 4c a dnZ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on cal has been easy at 11aC02%; last loan
at ~ closing offered at % Prime mercantile pa
per. 41a@5%. Bar silver, 6ss4c Mexican dollars
535s61545Sc Sterling Exchange Is steady with
actual business IN bankers bills at $4 S714l4 STA
for 90 days and 81 Ss14@D4 SS1z for demand. POST
ed rates. 50 SSGG4 SO. Commercial bills 81 SEA-
S6s4. Government bonds steady; State bonds
weaker; railroad bonds weak. Silver at the board
dull.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers follows:
BEEF-First quality sc; choice. 51ac; second
90, Ago 1910: third do, 31a@4c q ID.
VEAL-Large 5@6c; small, 6@17c p b.
MUTTON-Wethers, 596c; Ewes, 41a@512c
p ID.
Handspring Lamb. 5G6c p Ii.
PORK-Liye Hogs, 3@314c q ID for large and
@51Ioc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
POULTRY AND GAME.

PoULTRY-A car of Eastern sold at 1901 31ac
for Turkeys. SIS bO@6 for Hens and 81 5000 for
old BOOSTERS
Live Turkeys IDOL 21ac for Gobblers, 1O@1 &c for
Hens; Geese, o pair, 75c@sl IS: Ducks. So so
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL

WHEAT LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL ENG, June 22.-The spot market
is steady at 5s 3d@5s 4d Cargoes steady at 26s Sd.
buyers, arrived.
FUTURES.
the Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: June,
As 1034d; July, As 103zd; August, IS 10Md; Sep
ten Der, As 1884 d; October, As lOs4d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, ENG. June 22.-Consols, 1925
silver, 81 7-16d; French Rentes. 101t
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23

GA for OLD and s4@5 for young: Hens. SAG
8: BOOSTERS, young, Sc 50@7 so; do, old. SAG
so: Fryers, $5d6; Broilers, 1904 for large and
S2@2 30 for small; Pigeons, 81 2o@l 81 p doz
for young and old
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

50 MMAhI UF TIE M n "
Silver unchanged.
Wheat futures firmer.
Barley. Oats, Corn and Rye dull
Hay very weak.
Increased exports of Flour to China
Beans dull and unchanged.
] otatoes weak. onions cheap.
Vegetables tending downward.
Butter and Cheese easy.
Eggs unchanged.
A car of Eastern Poultry In
Choice Peaches scarce.
Berries in ample supply.
Citrus Fruits unchanged.
Dried Apricots lower.
Raw Apricots bring good prices.
Hams higher. Bacon and Lard as before.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23

NoTE-In the above exposition of the tides the
early morning tides given in the left hand
column, ana the successive tides OF the day in the
order OF occurrence to time. The accord time
coumn-gives the second tide OF the day, the third
time column the third tide, and the last or right
hand column gives the last tide of the day, except
when there are but three tides, sometimes
occurs. The heights given are additions to the
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
charts except when minus sign g precedes the
height, and then the number given Is subtractive
from the depth given by the charts
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
AND new YORK STOCKS.
MhEELOCK e co

4 Leidesdorf St, Tel. Main 1854.
BRANCH OFFICE
623 Market ST., Palace Hotel Tel Main 1923
j. :. PURDY, Manager.
Orders instantly executed on latest market quo
tatiops Reference lst National Bank, ;. +.
CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE. NEW YORK,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23

DR.. A. Conan Doyle, emboldened by the sue
cess OF his "a Story of Waterloo has again
turned his attention to play writing. His new
effort is being made in collaboration with
James Payn, who has recently relinquished
the editorship of Cornhill. Since his return
from the Soudan DR.. Doyle has been living at
Hindhead.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23

Builders Contract.
Peter Windeler with Carl Shut, to build on Z
line of Howard street, 1875 n. of Seventeenth;
IS, 800.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-23
Provisions.

BEEF-Steady: quiet: family, So 5O09: extra
mess, S6@7. Beet hams, dull, nominal: S14 5O015.
ierced beef, dull, steady: city extra India mess
Sigh Cut meats, quiet firm; picked bellies,
y pounds, ALAG; do shoulders, 414c; do hams,
914@934c.
LAkD-Quiet; lower; Western steam. 81 30G
So; city 81; July, $4 So: refined slow; CONT
nent 81 55; South American, SIS; compound,
4(G414c.
PoBK-Moderate demand; old mess, IS 2b@
so: new, IS 1903.
BUTTER-st' ady, fair demand; State. dairy,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
D,.tr,s. Court Prsr-s tag.

November 2I.-Yavapsi C ,uniy vs. W. A. Rowe. Case placed on calendar.
 NDypmDer 25 --Wm. Pierre, ST. ys. LewIs Mckay ct al. Notice of appeal to ;he Suprem" Court gwen.
 D. W. Strahan vs. bru R. M,,i..r rt al. Case submitted Io jury.
 Noyember 25. D. W. Strahan vs. Ben. R. Miller ct al. Verdict for plaintiff
 Crow Distillery Ca. ys. Hobbs < Mccoy. Case dismissed az to Me Coy and judgment entered for plain tiff.
 Brown-Dake Gold Co. vs. Tim othy Feil ct al Motion for judg- ment on pleading denied.
 Bank of Arizona ys. J. ID. Helm. Set Nov. 2S.
 Albert Delemond < Co vs. A. G. Oliver. Case placed on calendar.
 Otto Lebarde admitted to citizen ship.
 Gustave c. Kohn admitted to cit izenshiP
 Grand jury submitted final re port and was discharged.
 November 27.-John O'Cohnell vs. John Douglass; motion for security for costs oveTTuled.
 Emma Webb vs. Ed. Webb; case placed on calendar, default entered and referred 10 C. P. SilVeTuAil to take testimony.
 Squire L. Redwins vs Mrs. Carrie Bishop; dismissed without preju- dice.
 Territory vs. Frank Spenre; de- fendant sentenced to pay a 6ne of $lOO; execution stayed for twenty days.
 Bashford Burmister Co vs. Lawler & Wells; jury impaneled and trial commenced.
 November 2S.-Bashford- Burmis- ter Co. vs. Lawler < Wells; case on trial before the court and a jury.
 Parker, Holmes & Co. Vs. :. G. Bright, assigree of D J. Sullivan ct al. The acts of the assignee were approved by the court, and the case finally closed, and the assignee re- leased and discharged.
 November T.-T., j. Eaman vs. Fred Gaines. Passed by consent.
 J. G. Campbell vs. James NJ. Baker. Passed till adjourned term.
 James NJ. Baker vs. John G. Campbell. Same order.
 4. c. Frost vs. Sundance M. Co. Same order.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02

Dr. Kendall, Jake Marks, Frank s. EmmAl and E.. B. Modem united in celebrating their birthdays yester day. TheIr ages are eg, 62, 5S and S2 respectively.
 Wells H. Bates, of Chicago, and his brother, D. C. Bates, of New York, came iu on this mornings train. Both gentlemen have eI- tensive interests in Arizona.
 A. P. Sturgis, of New York, 8 msmber of the firm of J. Pierrepont Morgan X Co, Is GU route to PhsniK m his private ear Cleopatra in search of health. If the climate suits him. he expects to remain for several months.
 In the tslegraphic news column will be found 8 notice of the failure of the Missouri National Bank of Kansas city. Ordinarily a bank failure iu the east attracts but passing notice, but in the clse of this one there Is A special local in terest ia it, as two of our wealthy citizens, John LAwltF and T. L. Bacon, were stockholders iu it to the extent of $l0,0O0 each. MT. Lawler received a telegram today saying that the institution would be able to resume again soou, 1t was thought. C. J. LAntry. one of the contractors who built the s. F. P. < P. railroad, was a director in the bank.
 4 recent issue of the St. Louis Star, in giving an account of . literary drawing room, held at the residence of Mrs. Bruce Alvord, at 4S46 Morgan Street, in the above city, says: One of the guests pres snt vas the wife of ex Governor F. A. Tritle, of Arizona. She is . most interesting lady, attractive in ap- pc rance and highly cultivated in mind. Mrs TrIIIs Is president of the Woman's Club, Prescott, Arr zona. She had with her a beauti- fully arranged programme for the winter of lS96 1897. Her name is ur"n II for two papers. The first is nu European Countries aud Their C ,lnnies. The second Is uu The Political History of Venice"
 Two uf the : F. r. & r. engines now in the shops, will b., equipped W tn the diamond smoke >tscks i'efore being turned out on th,. road sgain, and when thIS is done, every engine on the rosd will have a dia- tnund stack on II. Thrss stacks are found superior U the old straight >tacks in every way. They consume less fuei, are better steamers and throw out no fire whatever. the parks heing pulverized before es- gaping from the stack. The princi- pie of these diamond stacks is old, hut heretofore a smooth cone was used inside of the stack, against which the sparks were thrown. Master Mechanic Jackson pAperi- neDted with a corrugated cone, and finding 1t much superior to the su,oo, h cone for the purpose intend ed, now uses the former entirely.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
Success in Dsntisrry.

New bridge work invented by Dr. Heavenston, without sacr, fcing other teeth, called by the inventor Indestructible bridge work, patent Tor the same will soon be applied for; the first bridge Of this kInd was made for Mrs. Prince, the wife of our chief of police.
 pr. Heayenston is the only dentist in the United States to discover the new combination of gases, in which oxygen Is used in the greater quan- uiy, It do $ not produce uncon- sciOusness, and children use it as matter of fur, and to verify this statement, refer you to Judge Ling and Andrews. Mrs. Scott hau twenty teeth removed while under the influence of this gas.
 Since discovering the good quail ties of oxygen in combination with other gases, l have entirely dis carded the use oI that poisonous nitrous oxide or laughing gas. So lo the afflicted, will say. cheer up no misery, no pain, no sickness
 Respectfully,
 DR. A. HEAvENSrON, Operative and Prostterie Dentist.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02

Parker, Holmes S Co. ys. :. E. Bright, assignee of D. J. Sullivan ct al. Final report of assignee filed and submitted.
 La her Wilson vs. J. R. Lowry, rt al. Case tried before the court and continued for argument.
 Bashford- Burmister Go. ys. E. J.. Austin. Maria T. Owen ct al. Case tried and judgment for plaintiff.
 Joseph DOugherty vs. Jacob Boh- ner. Case placed on calendar and tri d before the court, and judg- ment for plaintiff
 w. E. Howard, trial juror, was ex- cused for the term.
 November 2S.-H F McGoyern vs Charles Zeiger ct al. Case placed on court calendar.
 November Bashfor d. Burmis- ter Co. vs. Lswler X Wells; case closed aud submitted to jury.
 W. NJ. Fain ct al. vs. Vim. Dickin- sou; judgmel It for plaintiff as per stipulation.
 oOAh w uibc w. W. V. DASukOTQ, sIecutor estate Alex. Harris; case on trial before the court.
 Fred. Sattes vs. A. B. Spence; case placed on calendar and judgment for plaintiff.
 November S0.-John White vs. W. C. Bashford, executor estate Alex. Harris. Cause tried and submitted.
 Fred Sattes vs. A. B. Spence. Judgment for plaintiff.
 Ramon Mendeblis vs. A. R. Dicky. Judgment for plaintiff.
 Lottie Mining Company vs. Geo. Whitaker. On trial
 December l.-Lottie Mining Co vs George Whitaker; trial closed and judgment for defendant.
 None Took Lin vs F G Fisher; plaintiff allowed thirty days in which To file G st bond.
 Brown-Dake Gold Go vs Timothy Fell ct al; case reset for December ,.
 Venire issued for twelve addi- tional trial jurors. Venire returned.
 Crisie Smith, by her guardian J. H B Smith vs J F. Brockman; case 
 BashfOrd- Burmister Co vs Lawler & We .; jury reported that they We." G .DIr' tu agree and were dis char-r aud Case passed.
 J ia White vs N C bashford ex- '-cU rf the estate of Alex Harris; Jud- eI, for plaintiff for S35260.
 |. Gates vs R Y Fredericks; case ;f.rl '',-f ',- hr court without jury .r'; .'.,s~ d i"r argument.
 Go. O'keefe vs Calitano Mosquira :a>r paced on calendar.
 PatrIck O'Connell vs John Doug ,s,; caSe on trial before the court and jury.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02

alleged that Briot shot at Stoddard, when the latter drew a knife aud cut
 brlot m several places, producing
 painful, but not dangerous, wounds.
 He was reported quite weak today
 from loss ot blood, his wounds
 bleeding most Profusely.
 "Hoa. E. E. Ellinwood left last night to attend to some sheep busi-
 ness, He will be gone several days" -Gazette. The above assertion does not tally with an affidavit on tile in the district court here, in which Mir.
 Elilnwood, m order to obtain a con uuuance In case in which be Is interested, sweArs that he cannot get away from attendance on court in Phenix.
 D. R. Robinson, president of the St. Louis S San Francisco railroad, and a number of his friends are expected in Arizona about Decem- Der l. They will be the guests of F. NJ. Murphy, president of the $. F., r. & P. railroad. during their visit 10 the territory. MT. Robinson IS one O the best friends Arizona has ever had, and his visits to Ari- zona are always made welcome by our people. When he was general manager of the 4. < F. railroad. he made trip to Prescott and the Salt river valley, being the first railroad man of any prominence who could be induced to visit the sections named. Being a practical, as we'll as progressive railroader, he readily saw the importance to the Santa Fe system of . north and south road as a feeder to that great transcOnti- mental system, and he at once en- tered into the enterprise with MT. Murphy for its construction, and was the 6rst president of the :. F., r. X P. road. As railroad mana ger, MT Robinson has no superiors and few equals. His visit at this time Is sAid to have some signif- canoe iR connection with the e1ten- sion of the road south.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02

Mrs. J. H. Mills received a letter this morning from her husband from buenos Ayres. The party, consist ing ot himself and three others. arrived there October 10, going via France, and experienced a rough voyage. They expected to leave in a day or two for the interior of South America to engage in placsr mining. MT. Mills W shes to be remembered to all "Workmen" and "Woodmen."
 G. H. Barnhart, son of P. D. Barn hart, and brother of X. D. Barnhart, the Prescott aSsayer, is now super intendent of the Cornucopia mine, near Baker City, Oregon. From all reports, the property is one of the biggest in that lively mining section. NIT. Bsrnhart was formerly connect ed with his brother in the AsSaying business here, and was for several years superintendent of the Nam moth mine, in Pinal county, until that property was sold.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
frun satnriays Daily.

Christmas advertising is now in order.
 Postofice Inspector Waterbury IS in town.
 R. NJ. Dougherty is in from th Bradshaw mountains.
 j. c. Herndou went north this afternoon.
 The temperature dropped last night tu l6 degree above zero.
 E. F.. Klrklaud came in ou this afternoons train from the south.
 B. 4. Tomlinson, of Atchison, Kansas, Is registered at Hotel Burke.
 D. J. Warren has returned from a visit of veral weeks t0 hls family in Pneni1.
 R. e. Gushing, who is interested in mines near Bumblebee, has re- turned frOm hts visit to Chicago.
 Geo. McGhee, 8 mining man from Chicago, IS in town, the guest of Hotel Burke.
 J. F. Knapp, representing the San Francesca Call, left on this morn ing's train for Phenix.
 United States Attorney F.. E. FL linwoOd went through on this morn iug's train en route to PheniI.
 P. D. BArnhart left this afternoon for his mining camp on the Colorado river.
 Candidates are warned that next Thursday Is the last day m which to file their campaign expense bills.
 Miss Julia Cooper left thls after unou for her home at Provo, Utah, after 8 three years residence m AuZORa.
 Dr. Alexander Trippel. a we'll known mining man of this territory, died in New York of pueumonis on rhankss wing.
 HDu. Whitelaw Reid and family are en route to Arizona to spend the winter They are expected in Phenlx next Monday or Tuesday.
 Rev. II. A. Brown, rector of the Episcopal church, was taken quite ser.ousiy sick with pneumonia yes teriay.
 Charles :. Pearson, of Marinstte, Wisconsin, aud R. 0 Hunt, of fesh- tigO, Wisconsin, aIe paying a visit to Prescott.
 (. NJ. Funston, editor of the Coco nino sun, came in on last nights train leaving for home again this afternoon.
 D. J. Sullivan, who came up from Congress to spend Thanksgiving with his family, returned again to the above camp this morning.
 W. C. Livingston, hospital stewart at Whipple, left on this afternoons train for Fort Logan. near Denver, having been transferred for duty at that place. Mir. Livingston IS a very man in his position.
 J. W. Jackson. while working with the portable saw machine this morning. had the misfortune to get his left hand thrown against the saw by a spiintered piece of wood. The eud of his little finger was cut almost of, and the other three in gers were more or less cut. He will not be able to work for several weeks. . Mike Rice reports this morning that late last night, while near the big ditch on Centre street two men held him up and after robbing him threw him into the canal. He man aged to get out alive but that was all. His clothing was ruined and 1t was all he could do to get to hls room at the Vendome. He will leave for home tonight.-Pheni1 Herald.
 One of the society events of the coming month will be the marriage of pr. D. J. Brsnnen and Miss Felicia Marley. The wedding will take place in Pomona, Cal. The doctor is one of the popular Phy- sicians of Flagstaff. we'll and favor ably known throughout the terri fory. Miss Marley is sister of Mrs. J. x. McDenald of Challender. -Coconino Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02

1t is noticed that the lease plates have all been taken off the s F.. P. < r. engines, the last one being removed ou Thanksgiving. When the locomotives arc purchased, the works selling them adOIn them with a lease plate unless the full puT- chase price Is paid. which Is rarely the case, aud this plate remains until the engine Is pad for. AL though the :. F., F X r. road has been in operation to Prescott but a little over three years aad to PheniI less than two years, IL has already paid in full for all its locomotives.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-02
Yau Can De MrIl

When your blood is rich, pure and nourishing. Hoods SarSsparilla makes the blood rich and pure and cures all blood diseases, restoring health and vigor.
 Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, head ache. 2Se. 1