Arizona republican., 1899-11-27

l rem. lniNlmum .Gi = Tenn. minimum .... .43 40
 Rel. humidity . ....1I 26 | Wind. direction .......NW w
 Wind. velocity .... .... ? | Precipitation ...... ....O
 State of weather ....Clear. Clear
 MESA DEDICATION. - The Baptist church at Mesa was crowded yesterday
 at the rededication services, which
 were of great interest throughout.
 DEATH OF FRANCIS PAINE. -
 Entered into rest November 22, 1899
 Francis Paine of Boston. Mass
 Funeral services Monday, November 2, at 10 a. m., from Presbyterian
 church.
 KINDLY REMEMBRANCE. - MT
 J. M. Gregory, a former Phoenician
 but now a resident of Hollister, Cal.
 kindly remembered his friends in this
 city by a shipment of unusually large and handsome chrysanthemums, which arrived by express on Friday.
 CAME FROM TEXAS. A colored
 man named Levels. who recently came from Texas for the benefit of his
 health, died in this city Sunday morn |
 o'clock this afternoon. the services be- ing conducted by the pastor of the col ored church.
 BAPTIST CHURCH. At the Bap- tist church yesterday Rev. w. A. | Pavey of Warsaw, Ind, and Rev. c. | A. Wooddy, D. D., of Portland, Ore, preached excellent sermons to large congregations. Pastor Halsey took part in the rededication services of the church in Mesa.
 | ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW. - Among the carnival attractions will be the third annual exhibition of the Ar
 izona Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock association. This will be the largest exhibition of the kind ever held in the territory and all those interested in
 poultry should not fail to attend.
 BOOMING THE CARNIVAL. - MT. Dave Goldberg left on Saturday night | for Jerome to look after his business interests in that city. While he is in the big mining camp he will boom the carnival and make arrangements for running a special excursion train.
 He will use his best blandishments to- | ward securing a cessation of work as
 far as possible at the smelters, so that | everybody can come to the carnival who so desires.
 l DEATH OF GEORGE B. BRYANT. | News has been received of the death of George B. Bryant al Stafford, AriZ. | MT. Bryant was about 2 years of age and came to Phoenix four years ago
 from Rhode Island. He was employed | for some time in the hardware store of | F. W. Thayer of this city, and during g | his residence here made many friends who will mourn his untimely end. He leaves a sister, Miss Bryant, who is a resident of this city.
 1 A NEW WAREHOUSE. The foun- dation is being laid for the new De- Mund warehouse on Jackson street. between Third and Fourth avenues. It will be a brick structure of large l dimensions, reaching almost the 1 length of a block. A yard switch will run by the building to facilitate the 1 handling of freight and the immense piles of rock, brick and other material now on the ground indicates that the work is to be rapidly pushed.
 WINTER VS. SUMMER. A fair sized crowd attended the band concert yesterday afternoon, eliciting a re mark from a bystander to the effect that the Phoenix public regards a Sun day evening concert with greater favor | than one occurring in daylight hours i Nevertheless. if the concerts were to | be held at night during the winter season, the attendance would of neces- ! sity greatly diminish as compared with evening concerts during the sum- mer.
 A GUESSING CONTEST. - Dame Rumor, that mysterious old lady of whom every one has heard, but no | one has seen, is responsible for the | statement that one of the confirmed | old bachelors of Phoenix is soon to be welded to a handsome young lady. The match. from all accounts, will be l a most excellent one. The groom has lived here for a number of years and
 in addition to being a successful busi- ] ness man, has held public office at various times. All guesses on the sub pect of the identity of this soon-to-be happy couple, if promptly forwarded to The Republican, will receive due consideration and as in the game of Button, button, who's got the but | ton?" the guesser will be told whether 1 he is hot or cold
 | PLANNING A WORK OF ART Louis Riche, French chef who has de- | lighted the palates of Phoenix people i in times past and who is now conduct ! ing an automobile lunch counter. is engaged in planning an exhibition piece of candy and nuts for the Christ mas season. The piece will be nearly two feet high and will require five or six pounds of nuts of various kinds, eight or ten pounds of sugar and an almost equal number of pounds of candy It will be somewhat after the