Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-07
LUNG AND CHEST
PROTECTORS
MOUNTAIN CITY DBUe STORE.

The Bostonians, who appear at Phenix next Monday,number seventy people and they require seven cars to transport the members of the company and their scenery. Tickets range in price from Sl to S2.50.
 Superintendent Frank Jaynes, of the Western Union Telegraph com pany, paid an official visit to Phenix yesterday, accompanied by Assistant Superintendent Lewis McKisick. The latter was in Prescott recently.
 S. c. Bagg, it is said, has newspa- per designs on Mohave county. He formerly published the Tombstone Prospector, but of late years has re- sided in Los Angeles. He is a good newspaper man and would be wei comed back again into the Arizona fold.
 Prof. Dimmick has resigned his position as principal of the Flagstaff public schools. He was given gen tie hint that such resignation would prove acceptable. Prof. Oimmick is unfortunate in possessing an un- governable temper which caused him a whole peck of trouble"
 In decision, rendered in Phenix on Saturday by Judge Street. the stock inspection law had the props knocked from under 1t, or so nearly 60 that the thing is very much Hop sided" Phenix batchers have been resisting this law for some time, and and under Judge Streets decision the other butchers of the territory will also fall into line.
 ~Hasco Tar Soap is a milleI goods Large box and the
 best on the market. All gro
 cers handle it.
 There was fair audience at the opera house last evening to witness the performance of the Empire The atrical company, and the audience appeared to be we'll entertained judging from the frequent applause. Tonight the company will produce "A Much Married Man"
 J. Clark Taylor and F. P. Porter, two prominent business men of Eos ton, arrived on today's train. They are interested in a mining property st Minnehaha, of which William Button is superintendent. They will accompany MT. Button out to camp tomorrow, where they will re- main for about a week.
 Yesterdays meeting of the Mon day club was quite an interesting one. The programme though short was of more than ordinary interest. Mrs. W. W. Ross read 8 paper on "The Relations of Great Britain with Our Own Country During the Present Reign" Mrs. Hesla led in the discu ssion of it and instead of waiting until the close of the paper Interspersed her discussion of it with it's reading. While this was new departure it was by no means an unpleasant one, but added rather than detracted from the interest in she paper. Mrs. NJ. E. Morin ren- dered a piano solo and Mrs. N. Levy read a paper, the "Favorite Novelists of the Last Generation"
 A large congregation greeted Rev. MT. PaVy at the Baptist church last night. He preached a very power full expository sermon from Josiah 55; 6-7: Seek ye the Lord while He may be found; call Ye upon Him while he is near. Let the wicked forsake his way and the unrighteous man his thoughts,and let him return unto the Lord and He will have mercy upon him, and to our God for he will abundantly pardon" Rev. PavY's singing IS masterful, always appropriate and touching and adds much to his effectiveness as an evan gelist. A large number rose for prayers upon his invitation and ex- pressed 3 desire to be Christians. The interest in these meetings is very marked and is increasing. Rev PaVy's earnest and pleasant manner is winning many. The services com mence every night at 7:30 with songs. which are entered into and enjoyed greatly by the whole aud fence.