Arizona republican., 1900-11-05

WAS A HEAVY FROST.-On We'd
 nesday morning of last week the mer-
 cury at the experimental station
 registered at 26 degrees above zero, and
 quite a heavy frost finished the tomato
 crop planted near the pond.
 A SUNDAY WEDDING-JohnL Lam
 azon and Mary A. Coe were married
 yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the
 residence of the groom. some distance
 east of Phoenix park. Justice C. w
 Johnstone officiated. and after the ceremony a wedding supper was
 served.
 TO PITCH FOR CALIFORNIANS.- Byron Hartwell. who pitched during a seri $ of base ball games for the Los Angeles team. returned to Phoenix d few days ago and will remain here for a week. Then he will return to Los Angeles and play several more games. l .TONIGHT'S RALLY. At the Doris ! theater tonight the Phoenix republi- cans will put the finishing touches on the campaign. Judge c. w. Wright and other speakers of note will ad dress the audience. A big parade of the various republican clubs. bands, etc. will occur before the meeting. BACK FROM MEXICO. MT A5 1 Parish returned several days ago from of prospecting trip to Mexico. With an outfit and party he went 10 Hermosillo ana then to a point about eighty mil=s from there. The trip was d failure. he says, so far as finds of good metal iE dications were concerned. During the trip MT. Parish became very ill with fever and is now recuperating.
 F. TO START GOLF. Next week will see dhe commencement of the golf sea son. and the links at the Country club will be put into condition for prelim- mary practice in a few days. There is d promise of considerable rivalry among the golf enthusiasts. Last year MT. Hugh Creighton won the championship with H. l. Latham close up. There are several good players among the club members and some interesting competi- ton may be anticipated for later in the season.
 MARK SMITH NOT HERE Dem ocratic promoters have advertised that Mark Smith would address a meeting in this city tonight. Smith is also booked a s the chief feature at a Bis bee gathering. Just how he can be in both places is somewhat of mystery and inclined to further a belief that some one has been guilty of prevarica tion. either Smith, the Bisbee democ- lacy or the Phoenix faithful. Probably all three.
 DEATH OF MRS. MORRIS.-Mrs. Lucinda Morris. wife of Benjamin Nor ris, died at the Phoenix hospital yes terday as the result of a surgical oper ation. Mrs. Morris was 36 years old . and q most estimable woman. The family lives in the vicinity of Five Points and Mrs. Morris was universally l respected by friends and neighbors. l Beside her husband she leaves a son II Her funeral will be held at the Seventh [ Day Adventist church, she being a believer in that faith.
 THE PUCKERY PERSINIMON.-Hc | who knows not the taste of the per | simmon is unacquainted with the ' sweetest thing that ever happened, and ' he who once tastes the persimmon Is i henceforth and hereafter a persim- ! mon lover. Once in a long time stray i box of southern and eastern persim- ! mons win wander down into this cor ! her of Gods footstool but only infre | quently. and they don't last long. TO the colored palate the persimmOn Is sweeter than possum joint. and scarcer !, and is just as much adored by the | white man who knows its flavor. In 1 lieu of the southern fruit the Japanese !