davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06

Of well-preserved health and fine mental
vigor, noted far and wide for his judicial
mind and great integrity of character. He
was first elected to the bench in 1857. and
again in 1882.
NJ. Geo. E. Gambrill died on Thursday,
November 80, at Holly Bush farm, the home
of his son-in-law, James Bartholow, near
Plane No. t. this county. He was sixty
three years old and had lived until recently
In Washington. He was born in Annapolis,
this state, and was educated at St Johns
College there. afterward serving as clerk of
the Maryland court of appeals, and also as
private secretary to Postmaster General j.
A. j. Cresswell during the administration
of President Grant He was a first cousin
OF James II. Gambrill, the extensive miller
OF TINS city, and was very highly esteemed
The December term of the circuit court
To- Frederick county, which begins on Mon
day next, will be non-grand jury term but
ant cases. The docket shows sixty-five orig
inals. lightweight trials, forty-five appeals
and eighty criminal cases.
Samuel ID. Portner. employed as a brake
man on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
was killed Monday at Harper's Ferry. His
body was taken to Brunswick, this county
where ne lived
Reynolds Post. No. 2. G. a. R. of Fred
erlck Monday night elected the following
officers: Peter NJ Eader. post commander;
John r. Freshman, senior vice commander;
Martin l.. Freestone. junior vice comman-
DER; James Il. Duvall, qua-termaster; DR..
man. chaplain; VIM. p. Maulsby, jr, Lewis
A Shonk, James Z. Duval, Joseph d.
Green, III. L. c. Green, delegates to the an
nual encampment, department of Maryland,
at Hagerstown, in February. 1894
VIM. Leonard. convicted at Rockville of
murder in the first degree. and sentenced to
be hanged in the jail yard at Frederick
was brought back here Tuesday and locked
up IN one of the cells in the Jail. A great
crowd OF people gathered in front of the
jail to see him arrive. He manifests a stole
Indifference and insists that the crime was
accidental
The United Fire Company of Frederick
nave nominated Benjamin Blackston for
their president for the ensuing year, and
the Junior Fire Company have named Ed
ward Koontz fo- theirs. The annual cleo
ton will be held in January
The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
Independent Order of Good Templars will
assemble Wednesday at Mount Airy in the
adjoining county Of Carroll. and remain in
session two days. Delegates will attend
from all parts Of the country and important
business will be transacted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
SUBURBAN NEWS.
ALEXANDRIA.

When the city council assemblies again It
will have before it as unfinished business
left over from the last meeting the question
whether the Washington Southern railroad
and the Richmond and DanvilIe railroad
shall be required 10 put five single gates or
fourteen double gates at street intersections
In this city, There seems to have been no
change in the attitude OF those who advo-
cate the maximum and those who are will
ing TO be content with the minimum. There
Is universal sentiment here that the
streets over which railroads pass must be
made as safe as those over which railroads
DO not pass. and the passers on the streets
here. whether in vehicles or on foot, men.
women or children, shall be entirely safe on
all the thorOughfareS OF the town. The
citizens are DESTROYS that this should be
done at as little cost to the railroad compa-
MES possible. but they are of one mind
In the determination that it shall be done.
There are some differences of opinion as to
the means by which this safety can be per-
fectly secured There are many who think
that gates are the only security. but others
hold that proper watchmen and fiagInen
ahead Of trains. held to constant vigilance.
would be better security than the gates.
Nearly all agree that five gates are INSULT
Gent for the public protection. The ques-
ton. however. will probably be settled at
the next meeting of the council.
Mr.. Thomas w. Robinson and Miss Fan
ME Johnson. both well known and highly
esteemed here. were made one in marriage
at noon yesterday at Christ Church by Rev.
DR.. Suter. the pastor. Congratulations were
showered upon them and, II the general
wish is accomplished, the felicity of their
married life will leave nothing to be de-
sired.
The Hydraulion Fire Company held its
regular monthly meeting at Its engine house
last night and was occupied with the cleo
ton of new members and other business.
Messrs- George Aud and g. K. Picket
are now considering nineteen bids and plans
for the construction of an iron bridge over
Hunting creek in place OF the old wooden
structure They will employ an engineer
and make a selection in a short time.
The corporation court, Judge Norton. has
made an order in the suit OF VIM. Rogers
vs. VIM. Parker directing the sale of GER
tain property involved.
A lot and house on the east side of Lee
street between Prince and Duke has been
sold to Mr.. j. r. Zimmerman for &, 100 by
Sarah V. Jacobs.
The Alexandria Musical Association will
meet this evening to adopt a new consti-
tuition and elect officers
pleasant birthnlght party took place at
Trinity NJ f. Church last night and realized
a considerable sum In aid of the church
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
FREDERICK CITY,

Prospects of the building OF the Frederick
and Middletown electric railroad are now
very bright Thomas II. HallerC. c. Carty.
Charles Wertheimer and John c. Hardt.
prominent citizens of Frederick have volun-
teered to aid the project, and it is probable
that the route OF the road will be changed
30 as to pass through the village of Myers
vile.
The members Of the Frederick bar and a
large number Of other leading citizens have
signed a petition asking the legislature at
us coming session 10 set aside the age
mint IN the case Of Associate Judge John A
Lynch or the sixth judicial circuit includ-
Ing Frederick and MONTGOMERY counties
Judge Lynch Will reach the age limit seven
" wears. in 1895. but his term of fifteen
years Will not expire till 1897. and his
irlehds desire 70 have him serve out hi
term Notwithstanding his years he is a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
d5-dSds


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN ANAcosTIA, d. c.
BY virtue OF two certain deeds Of trust dated
October 10. 1892, and June Is 1892, and recorded
respectively in Liber No. 1873. folio S74 seq.
and Liber No. 1105, at folio 30 ct seq, OF the land
records Of the District of Columbia, for default
payment OF the Indebtedness secured thereby. and
debtedness. we win offer for sale. public a1c-
ton. In front of the premises, ON WEDNESDAY.
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
property, situated in the county of Washington
and sSsd District Of oolG@ 9 to wit All OF lots mum
four (24l, twenty five C25l. twenty-siK C26 and
twenty seven C27l in block numbered four ca in
Oregon L. Green's subdivision of the late George
Barriers estate. being part of the tract Of land
called chichester as said subdivision is recorded
In Liber No. county subdivisions at folio %, In
Said lots are each twenty Coz feet in width and
nine q4sl feet: Lots Nos. -. % and "a are unin-
proved. Lots n. rs and q are improved by a
handsome Queen Anne cottage. No. <57 Hghview
avenue. having a frontage Of a. feet by depth Of
30 feet and containing 10 rooms and cellar
And Immediately thereafter: All of lots number
ed forty t4ol and forty-one ,4u in block numbered
three 49, in the subdivision of part Of Chichester'
above described. These lots are each twenty co,
feet in width and have an average depth Of one
hundred and seven 400 feet. They are improved
feet on Highview avenue, containing Is rooms and
cellar.
10 be paid in cash and the balance i'm one and two
years, with interest al the rate OF six 49, per
centum per annum, payable semi-annually. the
notes for deferred purchase money TO be secured
by deed of trust ON the property. or all cash at
the purchasers option. A deposit Of 500 on each
parcel will be required at the time of sale An
conveyanctnc and recording will he at the pur-
ehasers cost. Terms of sale must he complied With
In fifteen n5l days from the day of sale otherviso
the trustees reserve the right to resell the prom
erty, after five 90 days advertisement at the rsS
and cost Of the purchaser in default
The National Mutual Building and Loan AssocIa-
tOn OF New York will loan to the p1rchaser swo-
thirds OF the purchase price for which the prop
critics may sell upon its usual terms.
JAMES +. HOOD
. GEORGE ]. PEEr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
EDWIN r. HAY,
ALERT I. COUMBE.
14pS Y " 49, r..
n30-d&dbs
THOMAS BOWLING & co. AUCTIoSFFps
0l2 st NV
TRu STEES' SALE OF TWO uANDSo,,r, r,,n,-r,
STORY REICk NNNEI L rr.AI.s.r..S -

TIKI S STEEs' SALE OF TWO HANDSOME THREE
SioRi BIItk DWELLING HOUSES Nos
2231 STREET NORTHWEST AVD Ieol
BY virtue OF deed ut trust 70 ms hear,n., i, -
February IL. A n 1892 recorded +, TsSa.s e., e."
folio rs, Of the land records OF the Distric, ~
columbia we, the undersigned trustees win sal
az public auction IN front Of the p-ei,, Sos ~,
IIti lsSDAG. TIE FOURTEENTH DAY OF mr.
'tMBFR. A. II. 1s93. at THREE O'Clock u ~
all those certain pieces and parcels of Ind a,
the District Of Columbia known ard descrii,"d -
III OF lois thirteen 40 and fifteen 49, In AW,sr.
,.ieas"ns si d'y sion OF lots in block 1--WE "a I'm
hhi"r'lna Heights. as per plat recorded in ihe-
county No I, folio 30. of the surveyor's ofrce ~
the iis'rict OF Columbia. together win, the i'm
nrorciilents. consisting OF the above mont ior,.d
dwelling horses, subject. however 10 nr;,r
deed or trust recorded in IIhcr fraI folio -
secrring a note for $500 on lot II and a mote
Tor so.'rb on lof 10. both payable July 10 1896
Win interest payable semi annually
lerIns or sale: one-half Of purchase money ON
eacn 70 he paid In cash. and residue in two equal
rstaiiinents at six and twelve months TO be-
represented by notes Of purchaser. hearing In
terest from day OF sale. secured lv deed Of trust
on property sold all cash AZ optian II par-
chaser deposit of 500 will be required when
bid ls accepted. Terms Of sale to be complied
WIN In ten days from date Of sale. and II not
trustees reserve the right 20 resell al risk OF
purchaser All conveyancing and recording al
EDWARD J. STEILwAGEN. Trustee,
1924 ST. NV
FREDERICK b. Mcguire. Trustee.
0-o&ds lAS St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
noSd&dlS.
T. E. wAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE AUcr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT. FRONT
ING ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY Two FFF-r
TWO INCHES On - STREET SOUTHEAST.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY SEMEN FETr
SIN INCHES On FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST
AND THIRTY ONE FEET THREE INCHES on
AN ALLEY.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust duly recorded IN
Li"er No. l15l. folio AZ ct seq, Of the Land
records Of the Disric; of Columbia and Rt the r.
quest OF the party thereby secured we will sell NJ
public auction. IN front OF the premises on WE'D
NESDAN. DECEMBER THIRTEENTH, 1Sq3. al
FOUR O'clock PM lot 10 Samuel NJ Ill,r
trustees. subdivision OF lots I'm square soata ot
square IA, Washington. DC. as per Plat in Ii,..r
y X. folio ls4, of the records OF the surveyors
Office Of said District.
Terps OF sale: one-third of the purchase money
IN cash, OF which a deftsit OF 500 he made
at the time OF the sale. and the balance "a three
equal installments In six. eighteen and twenty
months Tor which notes OF purchaser. bearing in
terest from dsy Of sale. and secured by deed -
trust on the property sold. Sill he taken. all
cash. at the option Of the purchaser. Terms 10 D..
complied with In ten DAYS from sale. the prop
erty VIII be resold at risk and Of defHultiag
chaser's cost.
L. r. wAGGAMAN
IRVING WILLIAMSON,
T. T. WAGGANAN, Auct. Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06

By virtue OF a special writ Of heri facias. issued
out Of the clerks Office Of the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia and 10 directed.
VIII sell, at pubic sale for cash, NJ the auction
sales rooms OF RADCLIFFE, DARR a CO.. go
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. WASH
NGTON. DC. "WEDNESDAY. THE THIR-
ZENITH DAY OF DECEMBER, AID 1875. BE.
GINNING AT TEN O'CLOCK An. all the right.
title claim and interest Of the defendant Ia aud
to the following property. 10 wit: iaEl"r Suites
and odd Fancy Faror Chairs, DivAns and Sofas.
with gold rosewood. mahogany. birch and ok
frames. and upholstered IN satin, silk dana *.
silk plush tapestry. velvet. &c., &c.: Brass and
Onyr Tables and CABINETS. large Leathcr-cuyer,4I
Turkish AMI Easy BocliHlr- and Lhfary Chairs.
Turkish and Easy Chairs. Unapholster'd Brica-i:-c
cabinets in variety. Gilt Reception Corner I'D
Louis XVIII Chair. Antique Clairs. upholstered
and in solid wood: Plano Stools. Ladiss' FaI.ry
Dressing Cases. Mirror Hall Rack and Cabinet
Mirror Nantels Jewel Cas.ets. Mahorany Glass
Cabinet with bras trimmings: Mahogany Nisie
Cabinets Couchrs and lounges. upholstered I'D
lea thar flush and raw silk: nlso Clucles aId
Lounges IN tho rough. Ladies' Desks and Sefretari.
IN antique oak. mahogany and rosewood. Box
Cases Revolving BOok Racks. Resoi,lHg
Once Chairs, desks and Library Taos
,n variety China Closets. On aontrs. Wand
roles Invalid Rolling Chairs Tapestry. Body
Rrilssels Administer and Velvet Carpets IA tls
roll &c &c. seized and lowed ufan as fh.
,,-oparfy of The ". n. Hought1n Msnufaciurtus
con fsrv and will he sold 10 satisfy execuf!aa NO.
3;.53 in favor OF The IL. y. Cabin CoInrauy.
ID. II. RANSDElL.
RADCLIFFE DAHR 4 Co. Us. Mar, Ial
AuctloncgrS. dl-dkd,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
Illustrated Lecture on the Fair.

The illustrated lecture on the worlds fair
which will be delivered tomorrow by Clay
ton L. Emig Of New York city, under the
auspices of the Carroll Institute, promises
TO be a rare entertainment. The views have
been carefully selected and colored under
the lecturers own supervision. Neither
tune, labor nor money has been spared in
the collection of the views. Among the
most interesting is the large Ferris wheel
Illuminated and revolving on its lofty axIe.
also night view of the Liberal Arts build
ing, illuminated by myriad of incandes-
cent lights; also the huge search lights
throwing thelr rays upon different parts of
the grounds. At the close OF the lecture
there Will be dozen or more dissolving
views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
Renl E.slnfe Maffers

j. w. Nairn has purchased of Susie A.
Ellis for $500 sub 3. square north of ?42
corner Rhode Island avenue and 18th stree.
northwest.
w. I. Warthen ct al. have purchased for
5000 of y. a. Wilson sub 81 square ST.
50 on North Carolina avenue and % so on
9Th street southeast.
J. j. Reynolds has bought of Kate r
Hayden sub 30. square III, IA IL by 100
feet. on 10th between and streets north
west.
j. Paul Smith has purchased for $1,000 Of
=. E. Emmons subs DOG and OF square
'46 ~ IL by 100 feet each, on Mclean ave
nue. between Sd and IL streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
ANACOSTIA.

The entertainment and supper at St
Teresa's Church. under the auspices Of the
Society IF st. Vincent De Paul. for the
benefit of the poor Of Anacostia. was well
patroniZed by charitable citizens some of
our local talent contributing to the sue
cess Of the entertainment by a tender Of
their aid as follows: Miss Mary Hessler
and Miss Isadore Patterson. in vocal solos
Mr.. Taylor Branson, violin solo: Mr.. Ell
Horne. accOmpanist. Taylor Brothers. com
ic and other songs; the Gonzaga cadets
fancy drill
Mrs. f. r. Maier and son, George c.. P
Maier, have returned from a visit to the
parents of the foTme, at Wurtemberg, Ger
many. Miss Carlina Miller, the daughte
CT a friend of Mrs. Maier's girlhood days
accompanied them on the return voyage
and was united in marriage to Mr.. George
q. +. Maier the third day after the vessel
touched this shore by the Rev. Mr.. Miller
pastor of Lutheran Church. 1-2 street
Mr. Cats Of the Govern ment Hospital
FOR the Insane is enjoying a two weeks
leave among friends at Plscataway, Md
Mr.. W. n. Nash is sojourning in Virginia
Tor the same period. and Mr.. J. Ball is
granted an additional week on account OF
sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
FUTURE DAYS.


4 IT, DEhisiN - ~ AeNhiO-NA-h@'s''
TRUSTEES SALE OF SEVEN LOTS. EACH M
PROVED BY A TWO-SrORY BRICK DWELL
PLACE BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL STREET
NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND AND I
STREETS NORTIIWEST.
By virtue OF n deed of trust duly recorded in H.
Der No. 1914, folio 42S ct seq. of the land
records of the District of Columbia and by request
Of the party secured thereby, the undersigned rus
tees will offer for sale by public auction in front
of the premises on MONDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH
DAY OF DECEMBER, AID. 1898. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real estate,
situate in the city Of Washington, District Of Co
lumhia, to wit: Lots one hundred and forty four
u4t, one hundred and forty live Q45l, one hun
dred aud forty-siN U46), hundred and forty
seven uiO, one hundred and forty-eight 14S) one
hundred and forty O4y) and hundred and
fifty 05OD of Fannie A. Moor's subdivision OF sub
division lot sixty C67) in square six hundred
and twenty eight t62s). as said subdivision is re-
corded In the office OF the surveyor Of the District
OF Columbia in book II, page 1877, together with
all the improvements, &c., thereon.
This property wall be sold subject, however, to
two deeds of trust.
The first, for 81. $50, due May 1894
The second for S675, due May 1894
Terms: Over and above the trusts cash A de-
pos1t OF 500 required at the time sale on each
lot. III the terms OF sale not complied with In
Is days from the day of sale the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property the risk and
days advertisement OF such resale in some newspa-
per published in Washington DC. All Conveyance
ing and recording at the cost OF the purchaser.
JOHN s. SWORAISTEiDT Trustee.
ROBERT E. BRADLEY. Trustee.
d6-d&dbs e27 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
c. G. SLOAN & co. AUCrIONEERS 14o7 G ST.
Successors to Latimer & Sloanl
CATALOGUE SALE
OF THE
New Orleans Art
Gallery's Collection

VI .SJRF14US
ANCIENT HAMMERED OUT SILVER OF THE
nth AND 18TH CENTURIES CRYSTAL DE
ROCHE BACCARAT ENGLISH SPANISH
ITALIAN. DUTCH AND ANCIENT CROCK
ERY. STONE WARE. FAYENCE PoRCELAINS
BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE VASES &C., ALL
GATHERED OVER SIXTY YEARS AGO FROM
THE OLD LOUISIANA CONVERTS AND
GRANDEES AND GRANDESsIMES: MUCH OF
IT BELONGED TO FAMILIES THAT GEO
W. CABLE AND OTHERS HAVE WRITTEN
so MANY STRANGE AND TRUE STORIES
ABOUT
THE COLLECTION EMBRACES SUCH FACTOR.
les AS SEvRES. LIMOGE. BUENO RETRO.
MADRID, DRESDEN AND THE OLD EN-.
GIlSH POTTERS OF THE nth AND 18TH
CENTURIES. ALL BEARING THE OLD
MARKS AND THEIR NAMES REGISTERED
IN PRIME. CHAPTERS AND JEwETTs
MARKS ON THE WARE OF OLD POT
TERS:' ALSO DECKS LA FAIENCE' AND
.'TREADwEIL's AMERICAN COLLECTORS
MANUAL"
OLD DUTCH REPoUssE SILVER. DUTCH EN-
CRAVINGS. PEN SKETCHES. OH. PAINT
INGS. BOHEMIAN GLASS STONE AND
OTHER MUGS, SOLID SILVER TEA POTS
FOOT WARMERS ANTIQUE WATCHES
SNUFF BONES. QUAINT OLD DELPHI
VASES, ANTIQUE CARVED OAK PANEL
lNGS: ALSO A SUPERB COLLECTION OF
ANTIQUE OAK AND MARQUETERIE FUR
NITURE, NOW BEING CLEARED BY CTS
TON HOUSE INSPECTORS AT THE WORLDS
FAIR. WHICH WE HOPE WILL. BE RE
CElVED N TINE FOR THE ABOVE EMIL
BlTlON. THE LOT. HOWEVER Is IN
GUIDED IN THIS CATALOGUE, AND COM
PRlSES YORKSHIRE CHAIRS, DADO PAN
ELINGS. MARQUETERIE HALL CLOCKS.
CHAIRS. CABINETS, HANGING WHATNOTS
CHESTS, BARONIAI. CABINETS OLD BOOK
CASES AND BUREAUS. CHIPPENDAIE FUR.
NITURE, CANOPIED CHAIRS CARD TABLES
OLD ARMOR. SILVER. DELPHI AND BRASS
CANDLESTICKS. &c. &c.
SEE CATALOGUE For A Full AND COMP IrTF,
DESCRIPTION.
THE WHOLE COLLECTION TO BE SOLD Al
PUBLIC AUCTION.
WITHIN OUR ART ROOMS
1407 G STREET. NEAR 18th STREET
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
DECEMBER SMITH. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
1898, AT ELEVEN AN. AND THREE IN. EACH
DAY,
EXHIBITION
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DECEMBER FOURTH AND FIFTH
AN. UNTIL Pm.
c. @. SLOAN d CO.. AUCTS,
MOTT 1407 G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
Anth rOnOlOUfcal Sncfefy

The Anthropological Society assembled in
the hall of the Cosmos Club last night to
hear the reading of several papers Mr..
George r. Stetson presented a profound
essay upon the renaissance of the COM
mune, being a dissertation upon socialism,
paternalism and communism. He reviewed
the history of the communistic holding of
property in this country. beginning with
the New England colonists, and cited the
blue laws of Massachusetts and the re-
strictions upon personal liberty as features
or the spirit of communistic principle He
recalled the objection of the department
of per cent upon their salaries for the
purpose OF establishing a relief fund as a
case of opposition to communism. Mr.. Stet-
son was followed by Prof A. F. Chamber
lain, who presented some new words in the
Kootenay language. and Prof w. H
Holmes, who mentioned some remarkab BILE
features of southern ceramics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-06
WANTS IT ADMITTED.
Gov. Hughes Makes q Plea for Arizona
a State.

Gov. L. c. Hughes of Arizona makes
strong plea for the admission of that terri
tory as state. He declares that the para
mount question with the people of the ter
ritory is the question of statehood. For
many years, says the governor, 1.-THE people
Of Arizona have longed for this inalienable
right guaranteed by the genius and spirit
of our system of government. Territorial
government ST an anomaly in a government
Of, by and for the people. Two years ago,
by authority of the legislature delegates
were elected to a constitutional convention.
This convention framed constitution. and
this was adopted by a majority of 3o23 i'm
a total vote of LIS. The territory has a
population and the taxable property to en-
tltle her TO the right of self-government
Less than quarter of a century ago the
entire territory was in the hands of the
Apaches- Now, after a struggle OF many
years. in which a large number Of pioneers
ana many of their families have been sacri-
nced, thousands of families have established
homes in the mountains and valleys. In the
place or the wharwhoop," continues the gov
ernor, the voices of children in the school
houses are heard, and on the Sabbath the
churches reSound with the same songs of
praise and devotion as ascend from the
churches in the far-off eastern states All
kinds of humanizing Influences have taken
hold upon the territory. commercial, euuca-
ttOHdA, IeAol LiAd(OTy anu rellglOIS. The arid
plain Is made to yield 10 The Industry of the
farmer and is everywhere totted with gar
dens and orchards.
The Indian goes on his raids no more
but Is gathered into the reservations AMI in
place OF plying his trade with the scaIping
knife and deadly rifle. ne Is Engaged In
filling the soil and his children are being ed
ucated in the schools. Many of the st. ties
admitted during the List forty wears ND no
greater population than Arizona mas now
no more developed and much less unieveI-
oped wealth; not as many scnooI houses
ana rehning agencies. The citizens Of the
Older states should be mindful that our peo-
pie are their people, the population that
stands knocking for admission to statehood
IS made up of the sons and daughters. The
SISTERS and brothers of those in every state
in the Union"