Arizona republican., 1900-11-18
MEMS
 OF THE
 TOWN

| license Twas issued yesterday to Ra-
 mon Bernal and Clara s. Granier.
 MUSIC FOR THE BALL.-The Pio- 1 neer band orchestra will furnish the
 music for the benefit ball at the O'Neill hall on Wednesday, November 21.
 AT WORK AGAIN. -"One Spot. the little engine nhlt went through the bridge at the time af uhe terrible ac- cident on the N. NJ. & A. railroad, has
 been thoroughly repaired and left the
 shop few days ago as good as new. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Preaching at Il a. m. and D. m., by the Rev. William D. Rice, pastor, in the church on the corner of Fifth avenue
 and Monroe street. The Endeavor so- ciety will meet at 6 D. m. instead of 6:30, as in the past.
 PROBATE COURT.-O. H. Christy
 was yesterday appointed administrator
 of the estate of Catherine Scott. The
 report of MT. Christy as special admin
 istrator of the estate of William Nit
 cheI was presented and set for hear
 ing on November 2.
 THANKSGIVING ENTERTAIN MENT. Thanksgiving evening, begin ming at o'clock, Miss Franklin and
 Miss Downing of the Madison school will give all elaborate entertainment wlih literary and other refreshments. The general public is invited and that these young ladies have the matter in hand is guarantee that an enjoyable time will be had
 BANK OF CLIFTON. Owing 10
 
 and -ne of the principal owners of the Bank of Clifton, recogniza tiCn of the
 iir5 dlorate, has besn effected as fol- lows: C. P. Rosecrans was elected as director in place of Judge Hormeyer and made cashier, vice Ben M. Craw- ford, resigned. C. NJ. Shannon was elected president. and J. H. Hormsyer 
 MOHAVB COUNTY GEATS. It is probable that a lapidary wiM be put Tn at the turquoise mines of Mineral Park, says the Mohave Miner. The minsrs are taking out large quantities of stone that can be worked over into ornamental mantel and table dressing, and in doing this work many gems can be recovered The quality of the Min eral Park gem is good anI the demand exceeds the supply.
 BREAK FROM THE CHAIN GANG. The city chain gang is short two members. One was a very tall hobo and the other was a very short one. The gang was at work in the western end of the town when the break occurred. The small one started first and Jailor Hill seized him. The tall one started next and gave such a marvellous eXhi- bTtion of running that the jailor was filled with admiration and forgot about the prisoner he already had.
 SACRED CONCERT. The storm yesterday prevented many from leaving their homes, who otherwise would have attended the Richards and Prin- gle minstrel show at .ahe Doris Rih=ater. l Realizing this and recognizing the musical talent of the company, Man ager Wagner persuaded the company to give a select concert at 2:30 this af- ternoOn. The company is probably the best that has visited this section and the concert was arranged for at the re- quest of many parties. Reserved seats can be secured at the box office after g o'clock this morning.
 PHOENIX GROSS WALKS.-If the 1 men who designed the cross walks in 1 Phoenix had been put up for election | to the office of dog pelter last night, | they would not have received a dozen l votes. To cross a street was like go- ing to sea. At each end of the walk | there was a pool of water of uncertain | depth, and on Washington street there l was another pool between each of the ! street car tracks. Where there was no 1 water there was a wild waste of mud | There might as well have been no l walks at all In dry weather, the | cross walks are all right, and if every | pedestrian of Phoenix had a balloon in which to cross the street they would be all right now.
 ALBUQUERQUE'S CENSUS. - The Journal-Dsmocrat, com on the census returns of tha1 city, as well as Phoenix, says: 'AIbu qusrqueans may expect from the eX- perience Of Arizona to be disappointed with the census returns. No one doubts that the winter population of Phoenix exceeds that of any city in Arizona, if not in the two territories, but the returns give hsr but little more than 1000. The Journal-DemCcrat un-