Arizona republican., 1900-11-19
MEMS
 OF THM
 TOWN

A MASQUERADE.-The Twentieth
 Century club will give a masquerade ball next Saturday night at Padget | hail.
 UNION SERVICES.-The Methodist
 and Presbyterian churches will hold
 union services on Thanksgiving day. The Rev. MT. Cowan, of the Methodist
 church, will deliver the sermon.
 BAPTIST sERvICEs.- The ordi-
 nance of baptism was administered at the Baptist church last evening. In
 the morning, the music included a duet | by Mrs. Tharaldson and Mrs. Thomp-
 son.. One of the floral decorations was
 a beautiful Maltese cross.
 NEW LAUNDRY.-Gen. c. F. Aims
 worth. Wm. Maull and J. J. Goldberg are completing arrangements for the opening of a new laundry. A new building will be erected on East Wash inSton street, and MT. Goldberg will be put in charge of the plant. FELL FROM A TRAIN.-Juan Joa quin, a Maricopa Indian, while drunk Sunday morning, tried to get on a M. x
 P. train and was thrown heavily to
 the ground. His right arm was bro
 ken and he was taken to the county
 jail, where a physician reset the f1ac-
 ture.
 TO A SMALL AUDIENCE.-The
 smallest audience that has attended a band concert here during the past sev-
 en months. listened to the Pioneer band concert program Sunday after noon. Probably hundred people con- gregated about the plaza and shivered to the time of several excellent num- bers.
 CARNIVAL ADVERTISING.-If the Phoenix carnival is the success that it promises to be, the territorial and Cal ifornia press will deserve a very large share of the credit. The Los Angeles Gailies are devoting much space to the carnival, and the Arizona papers are booming it in a manner that deserves much praise.
 RETURNED TO PHOENIX.-Miss Esther Howe, of Bradford. Pa., arrived yesterday. and is at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. T. Howes, of the Sims addition. Miss Howe has spent the last two years in Phoenix. and has been prominent in local social circles. She was accompanied to this city by Miss Sophie Lavins. who will spend the winter here, the guest of Miss Howes.
 BICYCLE PARADE.-The commit ! tee in charge of the illuminated bicy- cle parade. which is to take place on night of carnival week, an i nounces that three prizes of $2O, $lO 1 and So, respectively, will be given fer the most uniquely dressed and illumi- i mated wheels. Prizes are open to all i who care to compete, but those desir- | ing to enter are requested to hand in ! their names to the secretary of the bi- cycle club.
 HEAVY RAINS IN THE NORTH.-I A telephone message from Prescott late | last night, stated that heavy rain ] had been falling there. with no inter- since Friday evening. Mail Agent Lackland, running on the s. F. i P. and P. road, said Sunday morning , that the rains extended clear up to | Ash Fork and far to the east and west. At Flagstaff there was a light fall of {; snow.
 INDIANS TRAIN HARD.-The In- dian School football eleven is rounding | into excellent shape for it's Thanks giving day game here, with the Uni versity of Arizona. The Indians have developed great improvement, paIticu- larly in their defensive work and in of fensive play will be able to present much better game than they offered to the Normal eleven in the last game. Tn bunting and in end running, there has been much hard practice, and it's results are apparent in the improve nent displayed in these important fac tors of the game.
 MINISTER'S TO MEET.AThe Minis -erial association of this city will hold its monthly meeting this afternoon at o'clock, in the parlOrs of the Presby- erian church. The Rev. c. V. Cowan, pastor of the Methodist church, will deliver an address upon the subject of Preachers and Churches in Polite" upon which he delivered a sermon re- ,ently. There will be an open discus sfOn by all the ministers present. An invitation has been extended to all who are to hear the discussion.
 A SUNDAY CONCERT.-An innova- ion was introduced into Phoenix yes -erday afternoon by the Georgia min strels-a Sunday minstrel perform lnce. The dancing was, of course, cut