davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
SOCIAL MATTERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Sands have lust cele.
brated the fiftieth anniversary Of their mar
rlage SIR. aud Mrs. Sands were both born i'm
the vicinity of Williamsburg Va. and were
reared IN that city. At the time Of their
marriage. June Is, 1913. Mr.. Sands was a
prominent citizen OF Williamsburg, Of which
city he was mayor for many years Mr.. Sands
Is now IN his eigh.y-seventh wear. and Mrs.
Sands. formerly Miss Lee is in her seventy
second year. The celebration of their golden
wedding was quiet affair. only the immediate
members OF the family being present.
Mr.. A. M Lambert has sent out invitations
Tor the marriage of his daughter Park. to Mr..
Eobert Edward Wilson. Thursday. June %. ss
10 clock, at First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Snowden. wife Of Lieut. Thos. Snowden-
U. s. N. has recently returned from California
and rs staying at 1917 / street northwest
Miss Louise Gibbons Of 1911 2e.a street.
Georgetown. returned last week after a three
months visit spent most delightfully."- in Brook
lyn, y. L., and left yesterday for a short trip 70
the mountains Of irginia.
Col and Mrs. Garrick Mallery have left the
city TO spend several weeks in Chicago IN study
of the worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Petty OF Cleveland.
Tenn. are the guests OF Auditor Petty. 1881 o
street northwest where they will be pleased to
see their relatives and friends Wednesday Of
this week.
Mr.. John L. Nichols of Chicago, formerly Of
this city. and Miss Minnie MARQUIS were mar.
RED lately at the home Of her parents. La Plata.
MO. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols are spending their
honeymoon with his relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Simms and Miss
Simms have gone to Aurora. W. Va. in the
Alleghanies. They will remain several weeks.
Miss Mraie wadsworth is visiting Mrs. Ned
Shovel, at Riverton. N J.
Mrs. and Miss Kreh of Frederick. Nd. ars
visiting DIR. and Mrs. W. ID. Brace Of Dunbar
ton avenue.
Rev. Edward B. Bagby. the popular psstor
of the Ninth Street Christian Church in this city.
vas married today at p. m. to Miss Virginia
May Grimes OF Baltimore at the residence Of
he brides parents. 1908 John street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. c. X. Mar
hall. pastor OF Harlem Avenue Christian
.hurch. Baltimore. and Rev. T. ID. Power of
his city. Owing to the recent death of a
brother Of the bride the wedding was q very
luiet one. Mr.. and Mrs Bagby will 60 TO
virginia FOR visit of a couple of weeks with his
parents at Tappahannock and will be at home
IN their return at go New Jersey avenue south
last.
Miss Agnes Roedcr, who has been visiting
Miss Tillie Roth Of Capitol Hill. left Yesterday
morning for her home in Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

American Diplomats In South America.
The New York HerdlGs Lima, Peru, special
says:
James Mckenzie, the new United States
minister to Peru. and James d. Porter, new
minister to Chile, arrived in Lima Yesterday
from Panama. They are IN good health.
Minister Mckenzie will be received officially
ny PRESIDENT Bermudez some day this week.
Ex-Minlster Hikoks and family will leave for
San Francisco Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
Where Cool Breazes Blow

At Bay Ridge. on tine broad and beautiful
Shesapcake. Trains leave b. Il o. station week
DAYS at 9:i5 am. 80 and 4:2S p m; Sundays at
-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

There was no outbreak among the striking
lumber laborers at Tonawanda. Y. Y. Yesterday
Nine barges were unloaded, guarded by militia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

Sunday night Louis Provost, young Mon
!real lawyer, committed suicide by shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
Golden Cross Elections.


Mount Vernon Commandery. q. o. G. O.,
has elected the following officers for the term
beginning July 1: Noble commander, Chss. 4
Cotterill; vice noble commander. Mrs. Anna I.
Fowler; worthy prelate, DR. H. r. Street: noble
keeper OF records, NJ. s. Nensble, financial
keeper of records, David Cranmer: treasurer.
DR. Walter NJ. Wooster; worthy herald, J. II. A
Fowler; warder inner gate. Mrs. virginis L.
Nenable; past noble Commander, c. q. Har.
rison.
St Johns Commanderv, Z. o. a. @. has
elected the following officers for tho term be-
ginning July 1: Noble commander. John
.. Haynie; vice noble commander. Miss Jen-
ME C. Bean; worthy prelate. fohn n. Ehie;
noble keeper Of records, Nm. L. Graham;
financial keeper 81 records John AVIAN Doren;
treasurer. Mrs. Emma Mckim: worthy herald.
Samuel Mahoney; warder of the inner gate,
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Howe: warder outer gate. Elmer
Carroll; past noble commander. u 4. Howe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

I1pR SALE-AN EXTRA FINE BARGAIN-A
4 handsome and very fine upri1ht grand piano in
oeaut III condition and magnificent tone can be had
Tor only $50 cash must be sold Mt this sacrifice to
Close the account Of party leaving the city Call
THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS,
Jei4 913 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
Criminal Courf Matt~-

Int the Criminal Court, Division 2, Justice Cole,
this morning Frank Redmond. charged with
carrying concealed weapons. was acquitted.
Frank Nichols. indicted for horse stealing, ives
found not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

Free Conc~rts AT Bav Ridge
by celebrated Fifth Regiment Band of Baltimore.
Trains leave b. a o. station week DAYS at e:lS
n m. 1:30 and 4:2s pm; Sundays at 9:35 a. m.
I 80 and 3:l5 1. m. Round trip, 81 O0.-Adul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

t0R SALE-A NICE GROOM FRAME on
Pierce place near 18th st. a m 4 lot Itixfl5 with
stable 1ly S3. 600. Room 5. 12Ol Pa ave- my2O-tr
EOk SALE.s2. 700; A NEW HOUSE FOR YOUNG
- couPie with sinaL family 1t. ne.
,-,eo FRANK L. HANCOCK & CO..
solo-<W 18th and G SITS. me-
tOhsALE-FINEST SITE IN THE CITY FOR AN
a epL.ment house; / st. n. W. opposite Franklin
sV a IL ~ in BY ~ IT. to soft alley improved
ply " y; NJ OGDEN. Executor. IG24 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

7. WALKER SONS. 3Oi 10TH ST n W
- Building Papers, MOth-proof Goods Fire Brick
Clay and Tile Asbestos. Flus Lining. Pulp, Slate De-
AVlA " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

E'OR SALE
Worth side of l. 18th ST. n. W. 3-story S--oom
BRICK. With a. m i lot has frontage of la1S feet:
price. 81. 900. ''
DSI9 B. II. WARNER h CO.,
1eIy-3S Fstn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

! OTIS Fer SALE AT ROSSLYN. VIRGINIA
BUSINESS CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN TO
CENTER AROUND THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD DEPOT AT
ROssLYN. VA.
CONTRACT LET AND WORK ALREADY COM
MENCED.
Before September nnxt the Pennsvivania Railroad
Conpenv will have built railroad from their main
ne VIA the roadbed of the old Alexandria canal 10
hoSslyn. Va, soush end of the AGuedurt bridge
MS short line will connect Rossyn. Va direct with
tracks steel rails. ~ WV
Inis short lin- will enable merchants in George
Town 10 get their goods by a short haul but
pe.ter stlll secure at once corner lots TOR store
houses and storage US base of supplies town Of
ROSSLYN. VA
mis- snort line. besides opening IN splendid busi-
ness cnances Tor active business men, develops charm
ing villa sites FOR homes with views and emery nm
surpassed. and residents in Rn-slyn Va can get to
oth ana PennsylVanis ave. Washington, ID. C.. in
side of ten minutes. 80 "
The short story Is that l have ALL THE PROPERTY
~ RoSSLYN, VA. AND ITS IMMEDIATE VICIN-
FRANCIS HUFTY,
tel-lm 1901 EST. ". Washington. D. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

FOE sALE.JUST FINISHED ON LINE or
Washington aud Baltimore Boulevard and Elec
trio Hallway built seven room house with ar.s
front porch and stable for two horse. anil two car
riaKes With large loft. all incosed with r!ckvt fence
Jour blocks from station on lot 81 feet front aad an
lakeland. Nd. Price. 81. POO $40 per nontl
Also for safe. cheap. handsome. large ei2ht-room
mouse with three atrobes. batn. rnsets cabinet ,ui
slate maatels. well and on buildings inclos,d wish
picket fence on corner ct a Zee: front and l49 frt
deep three blocks from station Price 500; s25
Also for SALE very desirable t.D-ronm housa wiz,
large front and back porch vel-buit an psintei:
handsome slate manteis latrotes cellar good wall
ontbu,ldinss &c Enclosed with rcse fence and front,
inS lake or LOT 40 feet font and 100 feet dee one
b.ock from station. Pri e. 81 800 S4t per month.
Lot q. block A. of Lskelan Md "
Lakeland Is situated eight miles from Wash.
ington on the Wash. branch Of the r. o. r. r.
~ mas b"autifu! lake, storss. post Office. schools
churches, Sc. COMPUTATION icketa TO Wash only t;l1
Owner 1870 X ST. n W. AT Lakeland inonirs sor ~
j. GABLE, Supt. Iryrst-
ZOE SALE-BEOOKLAND. SOUTH BaOOEiAND
Il Metropolis View and vicinity property Now Ia
tho time to purchase tor safe liz vest.nert
~ GRACE VI. THOMAS
fhyi|-m tG0 Corcoran luiiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20


the court in interfering, il il were conceded
that the heads Of the executive departments
had not the right to remove an official in the
CLASSIFIED service in the absence OF cause.
THE RIGHT OF REMOVAL
This brings me to the consideration of the
other question involved, which is whether the
act of Congress known as the civil service law
has to any extent, and il SO. to what extent. |
curtailed or abrogated the right Of the heads |
OF the executive departments of the govern
ment to remove their appointees at will. The |
question of removal is discussed and decided |
in ex parte Hennen, Is Peters. $50 The /
question involved in this case was whether a |
justice of the circuit court of the United |
States for the eastern district of Louisiana had
power to remove the clerk of that court and |
substitute another man for him Incidentally
discussed the question Of the tenure of Office |
of the officials employed in the yarious ex- /
ecutive departments. At page 259 the court |
SAYS, by MIR. Justice Thompson delivering the j
opinion:
"An Offices, the tenure Of which is NOT f,ea
by the Constitution or limited by law. must he |
held either during good behavior, or (which is 1
the same thing in contemplation of lavl during
the life or the incumbent, or must be held al
the VIII and discretion OF some department OF |
the government and subject to removal at
pleasure"
And further, at the bottom of the same n,ce
the court saws: P"ee'
r, In all these departments power is given TO
Inc secretary to appoint all necessary clerks
q Story, 49,, and although no power to re- I
move is expressly given, yet there can be no
LOUDLY tnat these clerks hold their Office at the
VIII ana discretion of the head Of the DEPART
ment. 1t would be most extraordinary con-
'trnction of the law that all these Offices were
10 be held during life, which must inevitably
Iouow unless the incumbent was removable ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

kOR SALE-SEW HANDSOME SIX-ROOM cor
tnne NJ Ingiesice y mile west Of this city; corn.,
iot 0Ii06; with stable for 81, $50; $3.50 do n; bal
ance q per month Il. A. PHILLIPS L SOS
N4..= "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

4 Eas, side uth st. Nv bet and O. two-story g.
!I7aD B. H WARNER ScO,
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

. ~ o. ne allow hcT~ss WELL BUTT; CHOICE
49,! MD xGS, all MODERN COMMENCES:
StaCk IRANSIr CAR ACCOMMODATIONS 70 ali
=. tne f E.AECI I'VE pEPARTMENTS; will be sold
"a IL III T. ISL TERMS; SMALL CASH PAYMENT.
count Will be r1ada ' " ~
leI.-3. D. b. WiAER. Real Estate. COS 18th at.
E'OR SALE
convenient 20 both the cable and ST car lines
Aarg,e brick, containing - rooms and ba IN a m
1893 ,s,ae iOr ooarGlng house. Price $1,000
Is. H. WARNfP & CO..
SAFct 1t n
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16
The Legislature

In the Council an.i House yesterday much work WAS accomplished without much -xeriion.
 The bill providing for the publica ton of the governors message was killed.
 Bill fixing qualifications for office Was killed.
 Sill relating to liability of counties .or damage sustained by detection in streets and walks was killed.
 Bill to cut out percentage allowed treasurer for collection and slisburse- ment of school moneys was defeated.
 The bill known as the capital re- moval bill was. made a special order for today.
 The bill fixing qualifications of physicians was passed hy both houses.
 The Sunday closing law was killed in the House, Is to 4.
 An act to protect game passed both houses.
 Bill abolishing the sanitary com sion was passed by the House, IS to ?.
 Hurley's bill to protect live stock growers was tabled.
 The Salary and Fee bill passed the House m an amended form, Is to ?.
 Just before adjournment Wright moved 10 indefinitely postpone his capital removal bill, which carried and that scarecrow is dead issue.
 Outside of the appropriation bill very few measures were considered in either house yesterday.
 The bill exempring storage reser voirs from taxation for ten years was killed.
 The House refused to pass over the governor's veto House bill "A for the protection of range stock. The bill to provide four additional lady Worlds Fair commissioners WA, killed. R-illy's bill to cut down salaries o jsilors and guards was killed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16
Lcgi -lature-

In the Council yesterday the biIl relating to the extension of limits O. incorporated cities passed and has gone to tine governor.
 The reflistricting bill was fsvorably reported by the committee on territor- ie-. Shannon offered 6 sub-tiuie. which was with the original bill laid on The table
 The bill requiring foreign insurance companies to deposit $50 900 wi h the territorial treasurer was passed.
 Hawkins' bil. to accept nonresident surety companies to go on bonds was killed.
 Doran's lannon's bill IA, to settle disputes arising out of contracts with boards of supervisors. passed the House 13 to g.
 The governor vetoed the act mak- ing recorders ex-officio clerks o boards of supervisors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16
First Class.

The bill drawn up by Shannon and passed by both houses of the l-gisla tur-, known A. the Classification of Coun ,ies Act" provided that all coun- ties which cast less than 1900 votes at A previous electi) )n should be second class counties. This was supposed to hrlng Cochise into the list of second class counties. It was seen upon referring o the vote counted for Mark Smith and Mickey Stewart that the total vote was l246. Figuring upon this basis, 1900 as a dlviiing fine would throw us out of the first cla.s column.
 The PRosPEcroR placad it's thinking cap on this ming and recalled the fact uf many votes having been :h:o-; ou, at the last election by rea-On Of irregular marking. All Of tn. Sc votes were cast although not counted, and the bill provides that the votes cast be the basis for calculation.
 The minutes of the Board of Super visors were brought into service and It was plainly written there in unmis- takable language: "The Board pro- ceeded to canvass the returns of the election hell in Cochise county Nov. \, 1892. as provided by law. They find that the total number of votes cast was l342."
 This plainly places Cochise in the list of first class counties. Thrre
 were 96 votes thrown out which had been cast. Each one oi these repre-
 -ented a voter and must be counted
 70 arrive at a proper conclusion re-
 garding the classification of this
 county. Cochi-e will he first clAsi county after Jan. lst, 1895.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16
We are Not in It.

IL would be 6 godsend to the bal- ance of Arizona if the capital were re- moved from Phoenix to some other portion of the territory. The Salt River man is not 10 be blamed for his lsudable ambition to so shape the universe that the sun shall rise and set Tn that valley. That the balance of the territory shall revolve around it and be held to it by the attraction of alfalfa fields and lat catileis the::dream of every Salamander who has settled in Maricopa county. But they carry their desire too far. Over two-thir,is of the bills that have become lave have been drawn up in the interest of Phoenix and Tempe. It was sought to abolish the live stock sanitary com mission for the simple reason that the inspector at Phoenix was lazy and did not attend to his duty.
 The running o: mixed trains on Arizona railroads was to be abolished because the Phenix and Msricops road stopped twenty minutes at Tempe to pick up and drop few freight cars each day.
 The railrood commission was to be abolished becauss it had been in ex- isrence two yeais ana had not crippled the same road with list of impossible rules to be obeyed.
 When the bills that have become laws AT. published, it will be discov- cred that the hand of the City of Des- tiny is vi-ible throughout the list.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16
THE new classification of count

THE new classification of counties still leaves Cochise in the first class column. The PRosPEcroR firmly be- lieves that this is good result. If the county should de.eriorate from it's present condition it would be . mis. fortune to be under first class govern ment, but two years hence we will need all of our present offices to carry
 m the affairs of our county, which viii double in population in tine next wo years. Cochise is still in. first, last and all the time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16

bushel for May wheat seemed to be realized today. Amid intense excite ment the market suddenly shot up over cents on top of the great ad- vance of l2 cents. At 90 cents, how ever. there was sudden sheer decent of cents. followed by . raised re- bound of cents. The whole trade seemed to feel that the fate of the great plunger, Edward Pardrige, hung in the balance end the feelings of ner- vousness and anxiety was widespread |.
 MONTEREY. Mex.-It was reported here today on good authority that the Monterey and Mexican railroad would soon pass into the hands of c. P. Huntington of the Southern Pacific company.
 HoNoLCLy-The stars and stripes, which for two months have fioAted from above the government building, have been hauled down, the remain ing forces from the United States cruiser Boston have been sent aboard, and nothing indicative of American authority remains in Honolulu save Minister Stevens and Commissioner Blouni, the latter of whom sits in his easy chair at his cottage cogitating.
 DErRorT-The towing dispatch was received from Ypsilanti:
 The city is in ruins. A cyclone struck here last night, sweeping everything in its path. Thousands of dollars of damage was done. Tho storm took a strip through the busi- ness portion of town, moving houses from their foundations and raging others. The 1Cleary business college and the Curtis carriage factory are in ruins. The Hakins House and Occi- dental hotel are badly damaged and the roofs of half the stores are blown of. Twenty store fronts were also smashed iu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16
Al phOenix.

From w. P. Monmonier, who re- turned from Phoenix today the Pkos- PEcToR learns that the supreme court is in sess:on, and that a number oi Cochise county cases will be settled this week. He had talk with Mir. Ch-yney, who told him that the re- distric,ing hill could not pass in the Council altho lgh it looked favorable yesterday. The impression in Phoen- ix is that Gov. Hughes will not take his office for several dave, leaving with Gov. Murphy the responsibility of signing the bills now passed and to be passed tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16
A BIC BATCH.
Gov. Hughes Sends in a Long List of Appointments to
 the Council.

Gov. Hughes took the oath of office yesterday in Phoenix as governor of Arizona. He sent the following names 10 the Council, all of which were con- tirmed:
 Attorney general, Francis J. Heney, Tucson.
 Territorial treasurer, James A. Fleming, Phoenix.
 Adjutsnt general, Edward Schwartz. Phenix.
 Superintendent public instruction. F. J. Netherton. Phoenix.
 Superintendent insane asylum, Dr. D. J. Brsnnon, Flagstaff.
 Board of curators-Albert c. Baker. Phoenix; wm. Herring, Tombstone ; John C. Herndcn, Prescott.
 Board of eqLalizaiion- Thos. D. Sstterwhite, Tucson; c. P. L-itch, Graham county Will c. Foster, Pres colt.
 Railroad commissioners J. J. O'Bries, Tucson; Charles Leach. Tombstone; George NJ. Gage, Tempe ; Reese NJ. Ling Prescott.
 Insane asylum commissioners Henry E. Kemp, Phoenix; c. k. flakes, Mesa; w. T. Lake, NJ ohsve county. Board of university regents, Roch- ester Ford, Selim Nj. Franklin, NJ. P. Freeman, Herbert Penney, all of Tue son. Capitol grounds commission -B. Herman, John 0. Dunbar, Simon Nnvinger.
 Prison commissioners-J.- L. Frais- senes, Graham county: J. T. Lessuer, Apache county; H. W. Blaisdell, Yu- ma.
 Board of trustees of reform school George Rabbit, John Worries, Flag staff; John F. Finn, Apache.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16
II Hawkins. of Yayapai con,

J. J. Hawkins, of Yavapai county, who represented that section in the territorial council just adj turned, has teen appointed associate justice in place of Judge Wells. The new just- ice is one of the most distinguished looking members of the legislature, and no one of it's members could have been selected who upon first sight would have been considered moro worthy of the high compliment be- slowed upon him. Tine only thing .he PRosPEcToR has against him ii that he opposed the redistricting bill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16
1T. M. z M. Co.

From Supt. Stannton the PROSPECT OF learns that prospecting on the SOO level in the Lncky Cuss will begin in . day or two. A hand power diamond driIl, capable of making 10 feet per day in limestone, will do the work The ground will be thoroughly pros- rpscted, and if, ss is anticipated, the ore bodies are there, heavier pumping machinery vii, be placed on the mine and deep mining in Tombstone will be inaugursied on large scale.
 The usual amount of ore Is being shipped from the company properties ts ths s@sltsrs,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16

Some of Tombstone's county con- tractors csn take the plum for fr-t class dad bests. The PKosPEcToR will make it study to keep cases of a few of them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16

Sam Hall, formerly of this city, who has been Weils-Fargo messenger from Benson to Guaymas, is in town en route for Maricopa, where he takes a position as express transfer agent. D Goldbaum succeeds nim on the run" 10 Guaymas.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16

Messrs. Monm"nirr and McAliisier. who went to Phenix on Friday last to procure . msndamus from the su preme court, returned today. Their attorneys did not return but will probably stay until the session of the supreme Court is over.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16

It iI reported that two trains per day will be run between New Orleans and San Francisco during the World'- Fair months. This would be con- venience for the Arizona travelling public that hey would appreciate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16
EDt0eBmIc.

Whether the prevailing epidemic is La Grippe, a Catarrhal cold, or a'ype of acute Bronchitis there is one thing certain, Ayers Cherry Pectoral is the most reliable and universally popular remedy for it. IL loosens the cough. starts the phlegn, and promotes ex- pectorstion. It is prompt to act, sure to cure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16

THE office of clerk of the district court will be worth about $500 per an- mum Tn Cochise county after 1895, under the new fee bill. It is surpris- ing how Democrats cut down the sal aries of their people just as soon as they get into power.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16

A. c. Baker was endorsed for chief justice of the territory by the Arizona lar association at Ph9nix yesterday. He is worthy of it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16

Tom Davis oi the Kenilworih ranch near Florence tel.s the PKos Kc OR that of all of the citrous irui's planted on his place the Sonora orange trees stand the frost better than any other. He planted large number Of these . few years ego which he secured from Hermosillo.