The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-18


 The raffle for the hand embroidere,
 linen, to be rallied by Mrs. Eccle
 will take place tonight in the office O
 the Hotel GandolIo. The linen vii
 be well worth winning as it Is worl
 of art.
 Superintendent Epes Randolph wa.
 in town the first part of the week anC
 while here he investigated the ga
 works. Mr. Randolph promised tc
 send the Southern Pacific expert her,
 to expect the gas.
 Chas. Baker was in town the frs of the week on business. NIT. Bake is making preparations to ship q car load of ore from his mine in the Cop per Mountain district. The shipment will be made to Fl Paso.
 Jupiter PIuyius opened mp his flood gates Tuesday afternoon and thorough ! ly drenched the earth, The rain was g soaker and seemed to have heen gen eral. The weather has been exquisite since the downpour. Come again Jupe.
 Frank AviIa was down from the Colorado mine the first part of the week on business. The mine Is ful- filling all expectations, there being now twenty-four men at work and regular shipments are made to the shelter at Fl Paso.
 A bold bad burglar appropriated SIC Thursday from the millinery store on Madison Avenue. The proprietors had gone to dinner leaving the bacl, door unlocked and the burglar grasped the situation, likewise the $10, thereby adding to his wealth by unearned in- crement.
 City Attorney Pierce Evans return ed Wednesday evening from Los An geles, where he has been for the past month engaged in periecting his water wheel. MT Evans is very enthusiastic over the ultimate success of his inven- ton and now proposes to settle down and reap the rewards of the same.
 John Peasley and A. IT. Olivas, two youthful adventures, came in on @ tie-pass Wednesday morning and be- fore the day had waned Marshal Wilder had them before Judge ThurIow charg- ed with lounging on the streets with out visible means Of support. The Judge looked sternIy over his glasses and gave them a ten-day foater. The kids floated
 A party of Californians left Thurs day for the Cibola valley where they go to investigate the adyisabilily of settling. The party is composed of w. W. Martin of Sespe, L. o. Poland of Tustin, N. W. Blanchard of Santa Paula, P. T. Adams of Tustin, J. Hob- son and L. B. Hogne of Santa Paula W. Young of Fillmore, and H. " Duncan Of Los Angeles.
 The vote for the maid of honor is not very animated as yet, as alI are waiting for the close when the fIyorite candidate of each will be boomed with a will. But like all other elections money counts. The contest will close next Tuesday evening at o'clock. The vote this morning stood as fol- lows: Miss Laura Peck, I24; Miss Amelia Molina, 85; Miss Georgia Polhamus, 15.
 The following notice appeared in the marriage license column of the Los Angeles Times of Monday: Robt. H. Thielm?n aged 39, native cf Ohio and a resident of Somerton, Aiizona and Martha L. Taylor, aged 38, native of Ohio and a resident of Albu- querque, N. NJ. Mir. Thielman is prosperous rancher of the Colorado valley and the SENTINEL wishes him joy.
 The beautiful Illustrated story of "Nan" will be produced by Adjutant Wood of the Salvation Army with powerful acetylene stereopticon at the Methodist church this evening. Ad mission is 25c for adults and 15c for children. The entertainment will be interesting, sympathetic, real, vivid, bright and instructive. Adjutant Wood will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist churca tomorrow.
 Governor Murphy granted pardon 1 to George Harris, a convict at Yuma, under a ten-year sentence from Gila 1 county for assault with intent to kill {. says the Republican. Harris was senf . to puson in October, 1895. lis reeo.d ' shows that he was a.lervarl transfer red to the insane asylum, but was subsequently, received at the prison. The petition Tor his pardon WAS in dorsed by Superintendent Brown, who states that his conduct has been ex- cnlln1,t n,,L ln l--I;--..--. l. = |.