Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-15
CITY BRIEFS.
R. BAEHR for house painting and paper banging. Telephone numbers l6S and 97.
From Tuesasy's Daily.

The news from the Navajo coun- try will mold Whipple for while"
 Buttonieres and flowers for the ster-goers today at WOOsters.
 Greater America tonight at DsEe's opera house. This troupe IS rated high ID theatrical annals.
 Ed. Gillespie, the well known miner, IS in the city, coming from the Tarnell country, where he owns some good looking claims.
 The Georgia minstrel show last night drew a damned house. The performance was very creditab'e, the principal features being LaShe's slack wire walking and the acrobatic events. The combination IS a good and strong one.
 A noted temperance author has been in Phenix for some weeks, rip ping the booze element up the back, and is slated to appear m Prescott tomorrow. He will have an excel lent subject to handle from the rostrum on that question, judging from the transaction of last night on Granite street.
 Zuni Tribe of Red Men in this city will do some business with four pale faces tonight. The members of this order gre said to be skilled tomahawkers and learned in Indian cunning. so if the Navajo trouble assumes a bloody hue this section will be secure from invasion if these Indians are onto the conditions that await them.
 A Mexican was admitted to the county hospital yesterday as a re- suit of monkeying with a six shooter, the bullet from which shattered the bones of his foot. The quality of booze dispensed in some places in this burg has 8 wonderful effect on the human intellect when a fellow has to take out a grudge on his pedal extremities as last resort.
 General Miles is en route to Tucson from Los Angeles, via the Southern Pacific. We would ad- wise him to take the Santa Fe Pacific route that runs through the Navajo reservation. By so doing he may have a chance to do business again at the old stand, and possibly be presented with another sword from the afflicted people north of the Gila,
 at the Monday club yesterday afternoon the following programme was rendered: 4 paper on "Ths British House of Commons; How Composed and How Elected" by Mrs. T. W. Otis. Piano solo, by Mrs. M. E. MoriD. A paper or Thomas Carlyle" by Mrs. Mor;n Reading from "Heroes and Hero - Worship" by Mrs. k. K. Coleman At the close of the meeting the names of Mrs. W. C. Campbell and Mrs. T. 0. Norris were added to the list of membe ship.
 Among the we'll known Prescott ties again to be seen on the streets is John Kinney. He was seized with the war spirit early after the OlONlDk up Ol tue AdtAtf ouA MNu' to the front ahead of the troops, be ing among the first of American sd venturers to enlist and aid the Cuban beligerents. Mir. Kinney re turns to Prescott with his health shattered from yellow fever, but nevertheless still has the "old fire in him. Since his departure from this section, now nearly two years ago, be has been devoting his time principally in exploring the country on that island and in the service oi the United States has been conspic- uoasly connected. He carries many testimonials of regard from our mil itarY men, and will as soon as his physical condition permits go to Chaparrsl and resume work on the claims he owns. Like many others MT. Kinney IS emphatic in declaring that Cuba IS DO place for a white man to become identified with, iu ary channel whatever.