Arizona republican., 1901-04-29

|
 Friday, saying that her husband was
 very ill in Bisbee. She left Friday evening to attend him. Mrs. Stenlake
 returned from Bisbee only couple of
 weeks ago an dher husband was then enjoying good health
 THE SICK.--Mr. Sam Cook is very sick at his residence on East Adams
 street, near the Free Methodist church.
 Mir G. H. Smith, gardener at the cap-
 itol grounds, has been sick for three or four days with an ulcerated throat,
 and Captain Stark, janitor of the cap tol building, has been dangerously i'll, | though was said to be much better yesterday.
 GREAT SUPPLY OF WATER Water Commissioner Trott was in the city, Saturday. He stated that on that day, there were 5S900 inches of water at the head of the Arizona canal, | probably more than has ever been
 known at this time of year. All of the
 canals were full Saturday and Sunday
 and there will likely be no let up for | several days.
 MARRIED YESTERDAY MT. Geo w. Clark and Miss Belle Briggs were
 married yesterday morning at Il
 o'clock by Justice Gilbert D. Gray at the residence of the latter, No 41 | North Sixteenth avenue. Both are
 we'll known and highly respected resi-
 dents of this valley, the groom being a prosperous farmer. They will begin
 housekeeping on Grand avenue. LIBRARY CLASSIFICATION Mrs Berryman, librarian of the Phoenix city library, has commenced upon a new classification of the books. Formerly the volumes were embraced by two sys-
 tems of classification, causing more oi
 less confusion. The new system is sim.
 pie but effective. A number of scien- tific works have been received recently but public access will be deferred until
 the library is completely arranged. LITTLE BANANAS BEST.-"When | you buy the very long bananas you
 may congratulate yourself that you
 are getting good deal of fruit for
 your money said dealer. yesterday ''The truth of the matter Is, how | only plantains. It is the short. fat bananas that have the finer flavor
 They are more like the red bananas In | flavor"
 | SOUVENIRS FROM THE ORIENT Henry Elvey. who returned last week
 with the regiment from the Philippines | brought great many souvenirs and | relics from the far east, which he has consented to exhibit to the Good Tenn plars this evening at the regular sessior
 of Garden Valley lodge. He has main. talned his membership in this lodge
 during his military service, and will re-
 ceive a hearty welcome from It's mem bers.
 BAPTIST CHURCH.-At the Bap- ! tist church yesterday morning the con- gregation was unusually large, and the services were of great interest. Mis-
 sionary E. B. Jacques of the chapel car "Immanuel,' gave an admirable
 address on the work of the American Baptist Publication society. Messrs.
 Jacques and Mir. Moffat. the chapel car singer. gave several duets. MT. Moi fat two solos. and Messrs. Moffat, Jacques and Coggins a trio. At the close of the service five persons re- ttiNtu lus biuiHduct Ol DdptisHi' | INDIANS AT BUFFALO.-The Ma tive American says: Two scholars of the Phoenix Indian school are taking their summer outing a tthe Buffalo eX' position, leaving for that attraction or
 Friday evening of last week. They arc Frank smith, a member of the print CTS detail and Mary Rhodes. The out
 ing was made possible by the kindness Of J. w. Benham, of Phoenix, who will
 have large exhibit of Indian wares and curios at the exposition. Mary
 Rhodes is a Pima and is accompanied by her mother. Edward Wood. another Pima, is a member of the party. Ed
 ward is a well educated, intelligent man
 and will make an excellent representa-
 tive of his race. Frank Smith is "a
 Navaho boy and is well thought of by
 everybody In the school.
 PLANTING OF FRONTIERS.-Ike
 Diamond of the Boston store. has re-
 turned from a trip to Bisbee. where
 for several months he has been in
 charge of 8 branch concern. Accord
 ing to MT. Diamond, Bisbee and many
 smaller camps of that region afford
 splendid opportunities for young men
 Mining has reached lively stage and -