Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-11
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| day morning
| UNDELIVERED KILOGRAMS. -
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has undelivered kilograms for
Mary Heldmann, 5. P. Bowen. Rev. c.
y. Cowan and Miss Lucille Belle.
| EPISCOPAL FAIR.-The ladies Of the
| Episcopal church will have their sale
of beautifully dressed dolls and fancy
articles on Saturday, December 16,
| from ? to 10 p. m, at the rectory in
rear of the church. Refreshments will
| be served. All are invited.
| IT WAS A GIRL.-William P
| Crump,. steward of the Ford hotel,
viii date all mundane events hereafter
from December 10, 1899. A nine-pound
daughter found her way into his house
hold yesterday afternoon and will re-
main to the happiness Of all concerned.
TO ELECT OFFICERs~A social
and business meeting of the EpwoTth
| league will be held Friday evening
next at the NJ E. parsonage. The
l.cabinet of the league will hold a meet
ing on Tuesday evening at the home Of
Dr. Pratt, TO make nominations OF
| officers for the ensuing year, which list
will be submitted to the meeting Of
the league.
BURIAL OF MRS. BROWN.-Mrs.
| Maggie E. Brown, twenty-four years
old, who lived on South First avenue,
outside the city limits. was buried in
Phoenix cemetery yesterday morning.
| Mrs. Brown was the daughter of Mr.
Pine. Her husband works in a steam
laundry Mrs Brown has lived here
! hG =
| been sick for upwards of a year.
CAME TOO LATE.-Albert r. Nc
Kerracker accompanied by his father
arrived on Thursday last from Ridge
ton, Ontario, very i'll from lung trouble
but still hoping TO experience some
| benefit from the change of climate
| He died last night shortly after 6
| O'Clock. Deceased was twenty-three
years Of age and a member Of the I. o.
| o. Z. The remains Will be sent home
on tonight's train for interment.
GONE TO CHLORIDE.-H. A Gil
! lurn. well known as a newspaper adj
vertising man, left for Chloride, Satur-
day evening, where he will in the fu-
ture reside. He has been employed as
| bookkeeper and assistant manager in
a large mercantile house. Mr.. Giilum
! is a capable man and VIII do well in
his new location. Chloride IS a pros
| porous mining camp of Mohave county
and has most excellent prospects for
the future.
| SWALLOWED a PIN.-One by one
carnival incidents are coming to light.
| A week ago it was rUmOred that
Globe lady had swallowed a pin on the
train enroute to Phoenix. The unfort-
innate woman was Mrs. Heck, and the
accident occurred between Tucson and
Maricopa 1t caused her some anX-
iety, but finally adjusted itself to its
! surroundings and has given her no
| trouble since. Barring this occurrence
she had a good time at the carnival
and left for home last night.
AT THE NJ. f. CHURCH.-The ser
vices at the First NJ. z. church yester-
day were very interesting. In the
morning the quarterly communion was
administered and two new members
were received. DR.. Thompson. super
intendent Of missions. preached and the
| pastor. Rev. Cowan, read a report
covering the work of the past three
months. This was of very encouraS-
: ing nature. showing that the church,
| Sunday school and the various socl-
cites are in fine working order and are
increasing in membership. In the
I evening, Rev. Cowan preached on the
subject: Daniel, the UnConpro-
missing Young Man"
! GILA'S MAID RETURNS.-AIiss
Maude Kenyon, who attended the carni-
val as ella countys maid of honor, left
for home on last nights NJ. & Pa train,
accompanied by her brother, Mr.. Ar
thur Kenyon, Miss Morey, Mr.. Mercy,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Middleton, Mr..
Wright, William Sultan. Mrs. Blanken-
! ship and several other members of the
Globe delegation. All say that they
! spent a most delightful week in the
capital city and were sorry the time
had arrived to depart. ella county re-
! eponded most generously in its pat
ronage of the festival and may well be
proud of her maid of honor, who has
the qualifications Of a real queen.
! JOKE ON SANTA CLAUS.-The
, Sunday schools are busily engaged in
making preparations for festivities, as
/ Christmas occurs in two weeks from
today. It is extremely humorous to
attend a Christmas tree celebration in
Phoenix, inasmuch as the traditionary
Santa Claus and the Christmas tree
are embalmed, as it were in poetry
and song expressive of winters blasts
and SHOWS. A Phoenix yOunsster. for
I instance. struts the stage and with
youthful vigor relates the burying of
the wayfarer in the snow drifts or the
5ourneying of Santa Claus over the
,,er+1ed earth. Everyone who hears