Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
WHEELS RENTED AND REPAIRED.
Half Block West of the Adams.

 -ble was in Nile green and pink. The center piece was sweet peas while the candle sticks had the green shades. The place cards were dainty water colors of cupid at his various sports. The guests were: Mrs. Harry Tritle, Mrs. M. H. Williams, Miss Caroline Connell, Miss Para Lee Kllnball, Miss Lalla Rookh Gillum, Miss Mabel Phelps, Miss Sallie Gertrude Jacobs, Miss Priscilla Bryant and Miss Cert rude Williscroft.
 OFF TO THE HIlLS.-T. J. Sparks left this morning for Morristown and from there will go into the mountains to the north, on mining business. He expects to make rather an extended stay in the hills.
 LAST RAGING MATINEE-On Mon- day, May the 2nd. the last matinee of the season will be given by the driving club. It will take place at the Phoenix Driving park and a fine afternoons sport is anticipated. Judging from the fast quarters that some of the horses have recently shown there will be bet ter time made than at any of the pre- ceding meets. The public is cordially
 invited to attend. There will be no ad- mission charge. The board of directors is to meet at the Hotel Adams at 4:3O on Saturday next to make final ar engagements for the meet.
 SOMEWHAT AT SEA.-Thc leaders of the Hearst movement in Phoenix do not know just what to do about il. A few days ago notice was issued by the officers of the Hearst club propos
 ing a ticket to be voted at the prinIar- ies, the ticket containing not Cnlv the names of the delegates but pledging them for Hearst. They have since been brought to believe that so bold a move as that would fail, and beside since then things have not been going right over the country. Ii is not likely at this time that such a ticket will be of fered to the democratic voters tomor- row. Then there was talk of a caucus but most of the democrats believed that would net be necessary. or at any rate that it would not be best. There was however a caucus in the Second ward last night and a ticket was nom mated. apparently without the Hearst fight in mind for some of the candi- dates are Hearst men and some of them are net. The following is the list: H. H. M'Neil. $. P. Hosfer. j. M. Mccarthy, Vernon L. Clark, John Am brose, D. Nicholson. Dr. Ford. W. F.
 Kelso, Tom Elder and Harry J. Ben nett.
 THE FIRE ALARM.-The fire de- partment was called out about dark last night by an alarm from box 24 at the corner of Monroe street and Fourth avenue. The department was called out to do a work of prevention rather than cure as one of the chimneys of E.. GanZ' residence was burning out and showering sparks on the dry shingle roof in a manner that made everyone | in that vicinty uneasy. The situation
 was further complicated by the fact that Mrs. Gang was confined to her bed by illness and her nasty removal from the house and the attending ex- citement would at least have done her no good. But the chimney cleaned it. self and ceased it's demonstration be I fore it was necessary for the firemen to act. After it was all over MT. Gang recognized his appreciation of the ready response of the department in a way that stimulated the cigar trade.
 THE FOUNTAIN CONCERT.-The | concert given last night by Prof. Fountains four orchestras, composed ! of pupils both big and little who have 1 been receiving instruction from him,
 was very well attended and was a most ' pleasing entertainment. It was given ! in the Doris theater, B company of i the national guard attending in a body, 1 being the guests of Prof. Fountain. | The occasion for this was the dedicat- ing to that organization, of a march i composed by MT. Fountain. Captain J. i L. B. Alexander made the dedicating | speech and was followed by the ren- ! dering of the march. The members of i the company were delighted and are highly appreciative of the compliment | rendered them. The opening selection was by two mandolin orchestras fol- | lowed by a ladies violin orchestra The
 next was a banjo solo by Miss Nan Pendleton followed by selections by the Mandolin and Banjo club. The closing number of the first part introduced the | juvenile orchestra, a number of chill dren who play remarkably we'll on brass and stringed instruments After the dedication ceremony in the second part the programme was completed by the mandolin and violin orchestras singly, the entertainment being closed
 with the rendering of America by the four orchestras playing in unison.