Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

several of the buildings. All of the es sential structures of the institution are as strong as they were before the earthquake. The pupils were not the least frightened but share with others sympathy with the many who suffered severely.
 VIOLIN RECITAL-Tonight. in the recital hall of the Arizona School of Music, the violin pupils of that institu- ton will give a recital under the lead . ership of their instructress. Miss Marie Mason. All the friends of the school are cordially invited. A feature of the program will be one number partici- pated in by seven members or Miss Mason'S class.
 HE WILL RETURN NEXT WIN TER.-John A. Leggett of Hamilton. Ontario. who has spent the past four winters in the valley. left last eve ming by way of the Salton sea for Los Angeles, from which point he will take passage for the east, making the jour ney by way of Salt Lake. Several winters MT. Leggett spent at Tempe but this past season ne made his home with W. A. Elliott of New York, in bungalow near the ClaysOn ranch. He will return the coming winter.
 PHOENIX BOY HURT.-A letter was yesterday received from Fred Christy, son of the late l. M. Christy who is attending school at Stanford, saying that he was much improved and soon hoped to be able to be out. At the time of the earthquake. he jumped from a window in one of the miversi- ty buildings and in alighting one foot was severely cut by an old broken bot tie. Possible blood poisoning is the only thing the doctor caring for him fears. and he is forced to remain off his foot for several dayS.
 PRESBYTERIAN INSTALLATION The public installation service to be held in the Presbyterian church this evening at 7:30 o'clock will be of in terest to the congregation and friends of the church. as well as to the mem bers- Following the installation of Rev. Henry M. Campbell as permanent pastor. appropriate charges will be de- livered to the pastor and to the con gregation. Elders n. C. Hinsdale and F. A. Spaulding. who were recently re- elected, will be installed. and Elder elect George BIount will be ordained and installed. All are cordially in vited
 MINING COMPANY MEETING-A special meeting Of the stockholders of the Tip Top Heath Mining 6 Milling company was held in this city yester- day and several matters of importance affecting the company were dealt with. Although no announcement of the fact was made. it is understood that new of ficerS If the association were elected. H. J. Newhouse being named as pres ident. and A. W. \ewhouse. secretary and treasurer. These gentlemen. with F. G. Weiger and F. F.. Weiger, form the board of directors. The naming of tine new president and secretary was made after those gentlemen had ac- quired control of the company Plans for working the properties on a large scale were discussed and will be acted upon soon- The property of the com pany is in the Tip Top district of Yav- apai county, which district draws largely for it's supplies from this city.
 IMPROVISED RAILROAD TICK ETS-The tickets which secured the passage for a number of San Fran cisco refuges from that city to Phoenix over the Southern Route are indeed cUrios. The railroad officials had no form to fit the occasion and the inn provised tickets are typewriter an pieces of clip paper. They carry no de- scription of the person to whom issued and in several instances were issued to q person giving one name and party not limiting the number of the party. They are signed on the typewriter by General Manager F. F. Calvin. and contersigned by one of his numerous secretaries in ink. On such transpor- tation it is said that over ten thousand passenger a day were sent from the city to any point they desired on the system of the company. Letters which were started from the San Francisco post office the day following the fire have arrived in Phoenix and will be kept by those receiving them as rare curios. They carry no postage and are not stamped in any manner. Two of