Arizona republican., 1899-03-30
NEWS
 OF HE
 TOWN

NEW NOTARIES -NotariaI com
 missions were issued yesterday to H
 M. Gibbes of Jerome and R. H. Jone.
 of Flagstaff.
 WAITING TELEGRAMS. = Tho l Western Union has undelivered mes
 sages for Mrs. E. P. Jones, Mrs. F. c
 Bone, G. H. Clayson and Son, and l. A, Carey.
 RECEPTION FOR SENIORS. The
 junior class of the high school will give
 a reception at the school building to
 the graduating class Friday morning l Refreshments will be served. TERRELL BE A BIG CLASS. "A
 large number of physicians have made i application to the secretary of the board Of territorial medical examiners fer examination at the coming quar-
 terly meeting of the board on April 10
 GRAVES-BROWN. - There were
 married in this city, Wednesday, March 29, 1899, at the Commercial hotel at high nCcn, by the Rev. E. D. Me Creary, James c. Graves and Gertrude Brown, both of Phoenix
 TROUBLE IN GETTING STARTED. There is some trouble in getting set tied down in Santa Cruz county Dis trict Attorney W lllis P. Harlow has
 resigned and other county officers have
 not made up their minds that they will
 serve.
 AN EXPERIENCE SOCIAL. The
 ladies of the First Methodist church
 hold an experience sOciaI' at their
 church tonight, at which several gift
 ed pOetesses will narrate in rhyme
 their various achievements in raising money for the church debt
 INVITATIONS RECALLED. MT. and Mrs. L. L. Plank regret the neces- sity of recalling the invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Owing to a slight accident the wedding will take place at their home in the presence of the immediate family and few inti- mate friends
 FROM THE FINAL RANGE. -J. M. Ford and w. E. Thorne returned yes terday from a 200-mile mining triD They examined the Owls Head copper district about thirty-siX miles south east of Florence and they believe there are promising prospects for copper mining in that district.
 B COMPANY TO HAY RIDE. The hay ride of B company will start from the company's armory this evening" This will probably be the last gather ing of the company before it is dis banded, and the members are deter mined to make it a. success. A good lunch will be one feature of the ride.
 THE SPRING EDITION. The Re publican special spring edition will be published tomorrow morning. The big press will be at work on the insine 1 pages this afternoon. If you haven't i seen this wonderful machine deVCur | white paper come to the office late this { afternoon and witness it's performance | It will be an interesting sight
 LITTLE WORK AT JEROME. - William Corlett, a former contractor of Phoenix, writes to The Republican | from Jerome that the building trade is 1 Overdone. There are about five car penters for every job and no brick work is being done at all. The United | Verde is doing little building, but it employs very small force.
 A LONG DRIVE. Deputy Sheriff Billy Moore returned last night from Seymour station, where he went to serve papers on Davis and Grove in suits brought against them by w. T. Smith and James BuTson and by Rich ard Fletcher. The distance is fifty i've miles. The distance both ways, 10 miles, was made in two days
 GIANT OF THE VALLEY. - George SeatOn, the horse trainer, led m unusually large stallion into town The animal is a PeEcheron Norman and measures about seventeen hands. He is only four years old and weighs in the neighborhood of 17O0 pounds. The horse has been raised in he valley, but yesterday was the first ime he had ever worn a halter
 DEATH OF WALTER COBURN. - Walter COburn, a young gentleman Of Peoria, H., died in this city yesterday morning. He had undergone an opera ion fer appendicitis the afternoon be- ore. The mother of the young man will arrive in the city tonight and his ather a wholesale d. uggist of Peoria, will come tomorrow night The young nan came here about two months ego. lis remains will be taken home.
 WORK BEGINS MONDAY.-A party f six brickiayers from Kansas City, leaded by Foreman Jack Baxter, ar f ived in town yesterday under con- ract to work on the capitol building hey will begin operations next Mon ay The striking stone masons have ot yet signified their willingness to onsider a day nine hours, and no eff 0rt is being made to convince them on his point. But anyway the work Of , aying stone will begin next Monday.
 A BOYS DEATH. Nelson Card, a 'oy of sixteen, died yesterday morn ng of ceTebro-spinal meningitis at the -cme of his mother. Mrs. L. A. Card, ! 29 South Third avenue, after an iil- ess of thres weeks. The disease was I 'elieved to be brought on by a fall K Ihlle wrestling, though that was not determined The funeral, li- ected by the Phoenix Undertaking ompany, will take place at o'clock his afternoon from the family resi- ence. Friends are invited E
 THE GLOBE ROAD. People com ng from Globe say that the road from i he Black Warrior to Pinto creek is 1ell on the way to completion. While E he hnildinp of a rnad f1nn tho E1ccl. |