Arizona republican., 1899-12-04

Temp. wet DulD. .54 46 l Temp. maximum ......64 T | Temp. minimum. .....40 40 Relative humidity. ....56 r Wind, direction .......NE NV Wind. velocity.... .... Precipitation. .... ..-. 0 State of weather .......Clear Pt. Cldy JUDGE GRAY BETTER. Judge Gilbert D. Gray is reported to be rap idly improving and hopes to be down town some time during the week. SPECIAL FROM MESA. A special train from Mesa City will be run this evening, leaving Mesa City at 6:15 and returning after the evenings festivi- ties.
 KNIGHTS IN UNIFORM. The uni formed rank of the Knights of Pythias drilled in their hall Saturday night till F o'clock. They will be in evidence today.
 LAST MAID OF HONOR. - Miss Geisenhoffer. maid of honor from Co., chse county, will arrive from Bisbee this morning. She is one of the last to arrive.
 CHANGE OF LOCATION. -Drs. Stroud and Craig have removed from the Gooding block to offices in the new Irvine building on Center street, oppo- site the Hotel Adams.
 MIR. SNOWGRASS BETTER. - Mr. Allan Snowgrass, who has been con- fined to his room for some time, is con- siderably better and hopes to be out the present week.
 THE COCONINO MAID. - Miss Az nes Todd, who will represent Coconino county as a maid of honor during car nival week, arrived yesterday and is at the Hotel Adams.
 HARRY DIETZMAN ILL. - Harry Dietzman, who came here from Flag staff not long ago and who has been working at Ingleside, was taken to the Sisters hospital yesterday quite ill with what threatens to be typhoid fever
 CHA COUNTS MAID OF HONOR. Miss Florence Kenyon of Globe, who was chosen as Gila county's maid of honor. arrived Saturday night on the special train from the south. She is stopping at the Commercial hOtel with a large party of friends.
 PRISONERS FOR YUMA. Sheriff Munds of Yavapai county came down from Prescott on Saturday nights train escorting four prisoners sen tenced to terms in the territorial peni- tentiary. The party continued its jour ney to Yuma last night.
 INGLESIDE TOWN. A party of surveyors is engaged in laying out the Ingleside townsite, and it is un- derstood the big hotel will be built and ready for occupancy by next season. II is also reported that work on the railroad to Ingleside will be com menced early next year.
 ON COAL CARS ONLY. In yester- days issue it was announced that hereafter forty-eight hours would be given to freight shippers over the s. F. P. SS P. for the unloading of cars be- fore demurrage will be charged. IL should have been stated that this ap- plies only to cars loaded with coal.
 THE CAPITOL BUILDING. Work on the capitol building is progressing rapidly. The structure is now up to the second story, which is rapidly nearing completion. The capitol grounds and the new building are among the points of interest in the suburbs and visitors should not over look them in their sightseeing.
 NORTHERN MAIDS. - The Repub- lican in yesterdays issue announced the arrival of Miss B. E. Sherman, one of the maids of honor, but erroneOusly accredited her to Yavapai county. Miss Sherman is from Kingman and will represent Mohave county. Miss Marsh of Prescott, who represents Yavapai county, arrived on last nights train.
 A DISAPPOINTMENT. It was eX- pected that an automobile would ap- pear in today's parade among other novel features, but at a late hour yes terday word was received from MT. Hansen of Kyrene, who has charge of the machine. that it had met with an accident and was so badly damaged it could not get here today and pos sibly not at all during the week.
 DEATH OF JOHN MURRAY. - John Murray, an eX-soldier of the reg ular army. died yesterday at the Sis ters' hospital. He was 31 years old and has been here but a few weeks. His pension papers have arrived, and Wednesday was set for the final day of closing them up and signing them. He made a struggle to live till that day arrived, but fate willed otherwise. He will be buried here, probably in the Catholic cemetery.
 ACCEPTED INVITATION. - The members of the chamber of commerce of Los Angeles at a recent meeting ac- cepted the invitation of the carnival association to attend the festivities inaugurated in this city. A letter was received by President McCowan from Secretary Frank Higgins to the fol- lowing effect: Dear Sir-Your kind invitation to the members of the cham Der of commerce was read before the board of directors at the regular meet ing Wednesday, November 29, and by