Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-10-06
WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO, 1893

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 WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO, 1893
 Rev. Q. A. Oats has been assigned to the pastorate of the South Meth
 odist church, in Prescott, and Rev.
 B. J. Harper, stationed here last year,i has been sent to Redlands,
 California. Rev. Oats is spoken of as very able and eloquent minister.
 Cy White, superintendent of the Contention mine at Tombstone in the early days of that camp, died at his home in Northern California two weeks ago. J. H. White was one of the best men that ever made track in Arizona. He had many peculiari- ties, but better hearted, or more generous nature never lived, and many an Arizona miner will mourn at the death of MT. White. Ed. Scheffelin and Charley Leitch are both dead, and now their old fellow worker, Cy White, follows E. B. Gage Is about the ouly one of the old line left, and few men, ill or out of Arizona, has more friends than MT Gage, and none are more deser- wing Gazette.
 There were quite a number of Prescott people who had very i'm portans business in Phenix today and went down to attend 10 it, but not a man, woman or child went down to see the circus so far as heard from.
 MT. and Mrs. G. L. Myers, their son, F. D. Myers. Thomas Campbell and William Howard returned Sat urday from their trip to the Grand Canyon.
 Price Behan went to Phenix last night on live stock business, but whether to inspect the circus stock or not he did not say.
 Prof. G. A. Treadwen, one of the most widely known mining men on the Pacific Coast, Is visiting Pres colt after an absence Of nearly four teen years. Prof. Treadwell has the management of fine gold mine i'll Nevada county, California, besides being interested in other properties in the state. He also retains his in terest still in the United Verde cop per property at Jerome, one of the biggest mining properties in the world. Prof. Treadweil will remain here several days visiting his son who is superintendent of the Buster mine in the Bradshaw mountains.
 From Mondays Daily
 Al Parshall, an old A. & P. loco motive engineer, is in town.
 Harry Tritle came up from Phe- nix on Saturday evening and will re- turn to the capital again this evening.
 The Monday club is holding it's first meeting for the year this after noon.
 A deed has been filed for record | today from John Hudgens to Joe w. Hobbs and John E. Stillwell for | a butcher shop at Jerome, the con sideration being $500.
 Thomas Nj. Earnhart is up from Kirkland today, to witness the cleo ton of his successor on the board | of supervisors.
 Hudson's saw mill, on Ash creek, has contract for furnishing 100000 feet of lumber for E. s. Thurston, of Squaw Peak. and 125,000 feet for D. B. Gillette at Richenbar.
 The eighteen-months-oId child of MT. and Mrs. Julius Jacoby was quite seriously burned today just before noon. Mrs. Jacoby was en- gagged in preparing dinner, and had just placed bowl of hot chicken gravy on the table, when her atten- was attracted to something outside of the building. While she was gone the little one went up tc the table and upset the bowl of gravy, spilling the contents on its chin and neck, producing very painfGl burn
 A. $. Clough has closed his fruit store on the south side of the plaza. Judge A. O. Moves has retired from the one owned by him on Monte zuma street, opposite the JOURNAL MINER office, and Charles Crocker has taken charge of it.
 Ed. NJ. FOltz, the well known min ing man of the Bradshaw noun tains, Is in town.
 The opening article of McClures Magazine for October describes the rounding up of a great wild ele- plant herd ill Siam. and the choos- ing out and bringing under control of such members of the herd as are required for the royal elephant stables. It is spectacle the like of which is to be seen nowhere else in the world, and it attracts great crowds of people from all parts of the kingdom. The article is very Interestingly illustrated from photo graphs taken by the author.
 A company of troops from Whip pie left this morning for practice march and camping tour to William son valley. It was accompanied by the ambulance and two wagon loads of provisions and forage. They expect to be absent four or five days. |
 w. G. GiIstrap, who arrived here recently as representative of the Examiner, has fallen in love with !. Prescott and has decided to remain { here permanently, having accepted l a position on the JOURNAL-MlNER. MT. Gilstrap has had several years experience in the newspaper busi- ness as editor and proprietor.
 Rev. H. A. Brown preached very interesting and instructive sermon last evening at the Episcopal church on the subject Of Jonah's trip to