Arizona republican., 1899-12-06
BarOnn. Tenn.

A DAUGHTER BORN. There was born yesterday to Mrs. A. J. McClatchie ten-pound daughter. Babe and mother are doing well.
 A CHEERING GIFT. The An heuser brewery extended courtesy to the Pioneer band by donating them a keg of beer for their banquet. given Monday night to visiting musicians.
 MISS HAMMONDs FUNERAL. - The funeral of Miss Hammond, whose death was announced yesterday, will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the Presbyterian church. Dr. Lapsley A. McAfee will officiate.
 PICKANINNIES ARE HERE. - The Pickaninnies. three little boys and a girl, ranging in age from five to eleven years. imported by R. S. Stearns for the cake walk tonight, arrived in town yesterday. The two elder boys were. with Mry Irwin.
 A GIFT OF CANES. Sheriff J. L. Munds of Yavapai county has returned from Yuma, where he lately took an- other lot of convicts. He brought back with him several artistically made pen itentiary canes, one of which is now
  RECEPTION AT COL. MCORD'S. - A reception took place at the resi- dence of Col. NJ. H. McCord last night There were present the members of the Albuquerque band, officers and members of Col. McCord's regiment and a large number of citizens.
 CARNIVAL MARRIAGES. - The married life Of two couples will date from the Phoenix carnival. They are John Henry and Miss Sarah A. Russell and Edwin Wetzler and Ada NJ. Holmes of Maricopa county. They were married on Monday by Justice Johnstone.
 BETTER THAN FLOUR. = Car ence Block is introducing confetti, an ingredient of the carnival, into Phoe- nix. It consists of scraps of many col ored paper and is designed to be thrown about in the hilarity of carnival night instead of flour, with which people in suited each other at the first Phoenix carnival.
 THE LAST JOURNEY. The re- mains of W. E. Potter were shipped last night to Port Atkinson, Wis, for interment. MT. Potter will be remem- bered as a former employe of the Irvine company and the city railway com pany. He was taken sick while on visit to the east over a year ago and never recovered from the illness. He was most estimable young man and had many friends here.
 A NEW LAUNDRY. Phoenix is shortly to have a new and extensive steam laundry. A gentleman lately arrived from the east has been looking over the ground and has come to the conclusion that the community is not adequately supplied with facilities for keeping clean. Preparations are be- ing made for the organization of a company and a location is already un- der consideration.
 BOARD OF TRADE EXHIBIT. - The board of trade exhibit is rapidly growing. Two consignments of or anges have been lately received. One is from the Ingleside company and the other from E. A. Spalding. His oranges, large and handsome navels, are the product of three-year-old trees. There is an exhibit of olives in glass, and ol- i've oil by Charles Grogan. There is also a sample of Indian fancy work, a woolen rug, by the pupils of the Indien school
 FARMERS INSTITUTE. A farm CTS institute under the auspices of the University of Arizona experiment sta tion is being arranged for December 20. Several members of the station staff, including Professors Forbes, Me Clatchie, Tourney and True, are to be Dresant PaperS are also tO he given by residents of Glendale and vicinity. The meeting promises to be a very in teresting and profitable one. No en- terprising farmer can afford to be ab- sent.
 A WATCH AND A GUN. -Omcef William Dowell last night arrested two