Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14

tional capital devoted to patents. It contains an index of every patent granted each week, and hes informa- tion about the patent office which no other journal possesses.-Addres E. G. Siggers, 91S F street, N. w., Washington, D. c.
 A card ,tas been placed on the city mail boxes giving the time at whicl, mail will be taken from each of them. There will be two collections daily on each of the outside routes and three from five boxes. The col lection for the south bound train commences at 1:35 p. m. and closes at 2:2O. The evening collection commences at 4:35 p. m. and closes at 6:lb p. ID. An evening collection will be made from five boxes near the business par; of town, commenc- ing at s p. m. and closing at $40.
 From Fridays Daily.
 P. R. Coll, of Jerome is in town.
 A. V. Tapson left for Los Angeles this morning.
 Eugene Brady O'NeIll came up from Phenix this morning.
 Frank Carrier, formerly of Jer- ore. vas killed recently in Denver.
 R. c. Irvine, the dispenser of high grade clothing, Is at the Winsor hotel
 G. w. Hull, the we'll known min ing man of Jerome, is in town today on business.
 c. A. Weeks and H. c. Hibben, of the Phenix Construction company, left for Phenix this afternoon.
 Rev. L. O. Lewis, of the South Methodist church, is iu Phenix at tending conference.
 Harry l. Merrill and Alice Cross ley of Jerome, were married yester- day by Justice J. NJ. w. Moore.
 Mrs. Carolyn E. Austin was among the successful candidates for teach CTS certificates at the recent exam nation in Flagstaff.
 Are you going to hear the Boston ians in Phenix next Monday even ing? Special rates on the railroad for the occasion.
 Editor D. D. Mcdonald of the Jerome Hustler Is hustling around Prescott today on mining and news paper business.
 Ed. Boyce, editor of the Miners Magazine of Denver, and president of the Western Federation of Miners, Is expected in Prescott tomorrow.
 Mrs. L. F. Hale left yesterday for San Francisco in response to tele- gram announcing that her mother was dying
 Mrs. Emma RYall, widow of the late Charles Ryall, is ip town today. She submitted her final proof in the land office to her homestead on the old Camp Verde military reserva- ton.
 Lieut.. Edward F. Koehler, of the Ninth infantry, formerly stationed at Whipple, was killed in the Phil ippines recently through tIeachery Lieut. Koehler was married to Miss Powell during the time the regiment was stationed in Whipple and will be we'll remembered by our people.
 In McClure's Magazine for March | Capt, Joshua Slocum, the quaint and hardy Yankee skipper who once made voyage around the world all by himself, will tell the story of his unparalleled achievement of sailing the Ericsson torpedo boat "Destroy. er," one of the most unwieldy masses of metal ever constructed 10 float al all. from New York to Brazil through the fercest winds and the highest seas. The article will be Il lustrated from photographs arc drawings.
 The San Francisco Chronicle o. Sunday, March 4, contained DOT traits of MT. and Mrs. M. GoldW ater } of San Francisco, and a lengthy notice of the golden anniversary o their marriage The latter event was attended by all theIr living |. children, six in number. and was the occasion of a happy reunion of ths family, being the irst time for 1; number of years that all living mem bers of the family were at home at the same time. Their children are Mrs. Ralph Prager of Portland; ex- Mayor Morris Goldwater of Pres colt; Henry Goldwster of Prescott Barry N. Geldwater of Phenix; Mrs P. N, Aronson and Miss L Gold. | iuatar of Ban Eranciscn