davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

IL was the general opinion among those
in court that the jury would fail to agree,
and that the stumbling block was the testi-
mony relating TO reflections Of Mrs. Minnie
La Tourette Platt and Martin B. Waller. the
correspondent, in mirror Several wit
nesses swore that, looking through the
transom Of a room in the Long Branch ho-
tel Brooklyn, they had seen the pair plainly
reflected IN a mirror at the opposite end.
Experts for the defense swore positively
that they had made measurements and that
it was not possible to see in the mirror any
such large portion Of the room as witness
for the plaintiff professed to have seen out
lined therein.
Patterson Charges Conspiracy.
In his address 10 the jury Attorney Pat
terson said that as the reputation Of Mrs.
Platt was involved, he hoped the Jury would
give the most careful attention 10 the re-
view Of the evidence on both sides. He
said that Platt had been hunting for two
years for evidence against Mrs platt.
Lawyer Horace Graves who summed
up the case for Mrs. Platt com
mented upon the failure Of Martin B.
Waller TO appear as a witness in this case.
He had no doubt that the correspondent was
at his business with the Long Island Brick
company at Greenport, L. l., and could cas-
lily have been brought TO the trial by the de-
fense. The Il" railway, the counsel said
was very dangerous place on which TO
form an acquaintance sufficient to warranta
married woman accompanying a man on a
pleasure excursion to Coney island
Evening journal., 1891-12-18
-~----@----~~~~~---7------
Decorated Toilet
Chamber Sets,
Fine quality. Many new ad-
ditlons to stock this week.
English and American porce-
lains. Limoges and Carlsbad
China.
Decorated Tea
and Dinner Sets,

Upward Of 50 styles.
A special fine Tea set. So
pieces, SIS, and prices down
as low as you wish. Dinner
sets in English porcelain, S2S
down to SIS SO. An extra fine
and beautiful, real china, din.
ner set, S48, the peer of many
a $Ioo set.
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

Robes. blankets and whips for Christ
mas at T, s. Dure's, 407 shipley street,
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

Mr. Ellxins is another shining example Of
man who has risen to prominence in pub
lie life in this country and who began his
upward career amid rather unpromising
surroundings. He was born in Perry
county, O., Sept. 20, 1s4l, but removed to
Missouri and was educated there, graduate
ing At the Missouri university at the age Of
nineteen. He thereupon took up the study
Of law, and after serving in 1923 as a cap
tain in the Seventy Missouri regi-
ment, he went to New Mexico and year
later be was admitted to the bar. While in
the territory he engaged in stock raising
and mining and amassed considerable for
tune.
He was a member Of the territorial legis-
lature for two years, later attorney general
Of the territory and was United States dis
trict attorney in 1902. He was a dele
gate in congress as a Republican and served
two terms, from 1878 to 1877. In 1875 he
became interested in the West Virginia sys-
tenn Of railroads, and has practically severed
his connection with the west Mr. Elkins
was member of the national Republican
committee from 1872 until 1884. He took
an active part in the Chicago convention Of
1884 that nominated James G. Blaine for
the presidency and earnestly supported him
In the canvass
Evening journal., 1891-12-18


BARGAINS IN CARRIAGES.-WE WILL
, ~ sell the balance OF our
Carriages and Sleighs at fs=-sSzs77ssEA
great bargains to close our (S5S lS5S5 "a
business. FIRST & ALLMON, Eza==z--szzz Eza==z--zzz@4z@ssaz 40
Corner Seventh and Shipley streets.
DRINTERS-STEAM FIXTURES, COM
A plete with cones. hangers, ETC., suitable
Tor quarto or eighth-medium presses. Also
lot OF betting. Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
Office
DRINTERS.-FOR SALE. FOUR LARGE
Imposing Stones. Apply at this office.
DIAN0 = SEVEN AND ONE-rHIRD
OCTAVE SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE
ShEAP; In good order; easy payments to
good purchaser. Address, PIANO, Evening
Evening journal., 1891-12-18


WANTED-WHITE PROTESTANT GIRL
for general homework. Apply 5l5 Wash
lngton street
WANTED A MIDDLE-AGED OR ED
~ erly gentleman, well-aeQuainted with
lhe merchants of Wilmington, 10 repre- ent
ana sollclt Tor a local house. Address ID. r
u. EVENING JouRNAL office
A CTIyE WORKERS EVERYWHERE
"a for SHEPPiS PHOTOGRAPHS OF the
WOhLD'' produced at an outlay Of S100, 000
tremendous success; Mr.. j. NJ Marshall,
Dexter, Ind, cleared S503 in four davs; Rev.
Henry Fisher. .Plainheld,l Mass; Sls7 in six
hours; Miss II. H. HarrH. Garfield, Penn.
&l4 in thirty minutes. II greatest book on
earth. Mammoth illustrated circular and
terms free. Books on credit. Freight paid.
PUBLISHING COMPANY, No. 705 Chestnut
street Philadelphia. Pa.
A GENTS AND CANvAsSERs ATTEN-
"A tlon.-We will supply you with outfits
nee. save you expressage, postage and an
outlay or capital. Half hundred articles to
select from. Permanent work for respon -ible
men and women. See us. Wolfe, Eighth
and Market.
M ESSRS. CHAS. l.. WEBSTER & o.,
TA wish to correspond at once with a COM
petent book salesman, one who has sold ency-
elopediSss histories or books of the highest
quality preferred. To the right Marty an
opportunity is offered to establish ana control
he sale OF the Library of American I,itera-
tlre In tleld yet unOccupied Addregs n
N. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue.
NewsYOrk City.
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

1tNAt HtANAlt aAAAA tAi
the committee on expenditures in the gov
ernment departments in place Of Gibson, Of
Louisiana German and Coclxrell will resign
their positions on committees 20 which Gov.
ernor Hill win be assigned when the latter
reaches Washington Vance win be given
his old assignments when he returns from
Europe Messrs. Call, German and Irby
were transferred to the civil service com
mittee to fiji vacancies.
Expectations Of an objection to the re-
ception of Governor Hills credentials were
not realized. The papers in his case were
read and fled without incident, after the
committees had been adopted
Tho Nomination Of Eikins.
After speeches by Mr.. Turpie in favor Of
choosing presidential electors by the popular
vote and by Mr.. Stewart on the silver ques-
tion the senate went into executive session
on the nomination Of Mr. Stephen B. Ellins,
Of West Virginia as secretary of war Mr.
EllEins' nomination, it is understood was
referred without action The senate then
adjourned until Monday. There is some
dissatisfaction among Republican senators
ever the nomination Of Mr. Ell1ins, but this
is believed to be not deep enough TO cause
any opposition 10 his confirmation. The
alleged objection TO the appointment is
based on sectional grounds New England
senators believing that the war portfolio
should have gone to their section, while the
western men are put out because Acting
Secretary Grant was not promoted.
Some New England senators had set their
hearts on The nomination Of Ex-Governor
Cheney, Of New Hampshire. senator Chaud-
Ter expresses his disappointment frankly,
but he win vote for the confirmation Of the
West Virginian "New England is very
much disappointed-very much disappointed
indeed, he said siWe were earnest in our
support Of Ex-Governor Cheney, and we be-
lieye his would have been the best appoint.
ment. We are still of the opinion that Mr.
Ellins win make a good secretary Of war;
his executive ability is undoubted. But we
were not deceived in any way. President
Harrison does not lie; he does not make
promises, nor does he hold out false hopes.H
Does II Mean Biaine's withdrawaIq
The political aspect Of the nomination was
much discussed among members Of both DO
htical parties in the senate and house Many
incline to the belief that il is a forerunner
to the withdrawal of Mr. Blaine from the
presidential race and number did not hesi-
tate to say that they believed Mr.. Blaine
would shortly issue letter announcing that
he would not be a candidate in 1892.
Mr.. Blainels great personal friendship, for
Mr.. Elkins has been warrant for the belief
among many prominent politicians that this
and knowledge Of Mr.. Ellxins excellent ex-
ecutive ability have made the secretary of
state anxious to have Mr.. Elkins in the cab
met, but this action on Mr.. Blaines part
these same politicians say, means his with |
drawal. Other politicians, however say
that the nomination win not in any way |
affect the chances of Mr.. Blaine for the
presidency, and it Is said that Mr.. Ell,ins |
himself has stated that his going into the |
cabinet could not affect the future Of either |
the president or his secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1891-12-18


WANTED-WHITE PROTESTANT GIRL
for general homework. Apply 5l5 Wash
1ngton street
Evening journal., 1891-12-18

The Democratic caucus gave general
shaking up TO the committees in its assign
ment Of Democratic members aud the Re
publicans increased the membership Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
GEORGETOWN.
cHIcKESs, NOT PARTRrDGFs.

CHICKENS, NOT PARTR1DGEs.
Yesterday afternoon an old eolored man bent
with age and the weight OF a huge revolution
airy musket was seen 10 step from the Aqueduct
bridge, over which he had come and make his
way up VI street in the direction of 35th street.
There was thrown over his shoulder an untidy
game bag made of bed ticking and sticking
through several holes were noticed some sus-
picious-looklng feathers When asked what he
had killed he replied cartridges and black
birds, but refused to exhibit his game. One
inquisitive young white man, however, pulled
out knife and cut a long shit in the bag. In
stantly there rolled upon the pavement two
plump-looking chickens The old man seeing
he had been discovered in violating the game
laws quickly hobbled of, leaving the dead
barn-yard pheasaats lying where they h..l
fallen.
THE CATTLE MARKET.
At the Arlington stock yards Monday 154
cattle were up anu sold: Best, 4 to AZ; good,
81 to 35.; medium. to 81; common, 2 to %.
live hundred and lightweight sheep and lambs
were mp: Lambs, ~ to go; sheep. "a to 81;
500 per head. The market for cattle was fair.
Sheep and lambs very dull.
FILL. OVERHEARD AND WAS DROWNED.
Nelson Waters, a colored man seventy-eight
years old, who was employed as locktender on
the Washington street level. fell overheard
early this morning and was drowned His body
was recovered and removed to his late home
No. l0l6 Jefferson street, by the police.
NOTES
Mrs Barbara Coaey, the wife Of a well-known
eolored citizen Of this place, dropped dead yes
tcrday morning about ii 80 o'clock at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Darlington, 1914 n street.
Mr.. Thomas Flynn Of Prospect avenue will
spend the greater part of November in the
Allegheny mountains, where he expects to
sport with the deer.
Mr.. Edward TUrkenton. while mounting a
pair of steps night before last at his home 1878
Esd street. stumbled and teil, breaking : leg
The work of charging Masonic Hall has COM
menced and n large force OF men Is this morn.
ing engaged in excayating for the foundation
The large rayine in the rear of Southworth
cottage is being steadily and evenly filed will
pure dirt
The new police station wiz be ready in day
or two to root in
A few nights ago at the residence of Dr. A
Snyder, 3051 Gay street. the Georgetown As
sembly Ciub was reorganized for the season o
1917 The officers chosen were AIR. Chas.
Williams, Mr.. +. t. Berry and Ar. Thoma
Hyde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

1913 > st...............S4J
l6cg 10Th OF. .............3,5
: DWELLING ROOMS.
Corner Mass ave and
/ Otn 81 NV. RS. SS per mo
OFFICE ROOMS.
HOS h $; NV. firs; floor
and basement .......$l0
HOS + ST. I'd and 4th
floors ........ 30 and 35
1903 Penn ave nv. ,2r
and hal. III floor .....&
I 1903 Ia ave LIST foor. rs
IsHED.
y 5, bet 18th and I4,h
SITS. .......-..... slSS0
Mass ave bet 10Th and
18th SIS. with sta. loti CO
10TH 81 bet h and l. SIS. Ito
u st bet :,uth and 2lst
q st bet J1th anu 18th. l.JO
18th 81. cor DE Sales 81. 80
2lst .. bet Rand 5 SITS .lJ0
list 5: bet q a X SITS. 40
j. S, let 4th and 18th. 10
10th 81 .cst north Of List,
l.ersSndtwo baths l:sl a
jefferson place bet Conn
ave and 18Th 81. 1888
y 81 bet 18th and 18th
SITS. Tors and bath. :. los
10th s. let L and Z SITS.
Hrs and bath .......lo.b
NJ 81 De; Conn aveS l9thl.s.b
"a st bet 18TH and 10Th. 10
u st bet 18th and 18th
SIS ...... 10
10th ct bet X and L ITS. rs
I'D st bet X and l. SITS.
9roo. IS and bath. lilo
Jeffers, n place bet Conn
ay anu 9Th 81. 49,. lbs. u
18th o. bet 1 and n SITS 100
r st bet 18th and 18th
SITS. ..-.... .SS.3
Florida ave bet 2ist and
I'D 1890. .....-....Sl3
I'D St bet 4 and r SITS. :. 80
Charlton heights. Md. =. ~
3LEs.
50 ave and n u and 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
THE EVENING STAR:
WANTED---HOUSES.

WANTED-Bi GENTLEMAN IN ONE OF THE
w departments. with wife and child to rent six
Ssed so nel no@ss in g3Sd pens M e e.
Star Office He
WANTED-BY YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, A
modern unfurn shed house, containing from to
rooms. IN the following localities % n, 10th to
lStn SIS. Address r. B.. yl20 Walnut ST., Philadel
WANTED-A HOUSE n E NEAR GHE CAPITOL
lor cash customer: price not to exceed t1, 40.
Acdress u BOYER. PA 18th st. s.w. no2-3t.
WANrED-TO RENT At ONCE-A sMAILH
w or cottage In the city. comfortably furnished. for
-FOUR mo children for ve six months two three
rooms BESIDES one sleeping room anc bath
venfences on the ground floor. Address. giving ioca
tion terms. 80. ANSoN A. SWEET. 2u6 Otisco St.
Syracuse. NJ no2-:a'
WANTED-A l4-ROOM FURNISHED OR IN
furnished house west Of 14th stable PREFER
TINS session of Congress Address at HOUSE.
0l7 l2tn ST.. near +. no2-St'
WANTED-I HAVE $50. COO TO INVEST FOR
parry in houses from 81. uUO to ST. 900. Address
T. bohEk. IA 9TH st. aw. no2-3t
WAETED-TO PURCHASE A SMALL HOUSE;
w must he a bargain Address q. W. s Star office.
oc3I-3t'
WANTED - SIX OR GROOM BAY-wINDOw
w house. m. j.: between Mary and n O.. and
"a ave. Sc. with n blocks OF Capitol rent about
va; Tor adults Address r .. Box 39l II Il. oc3l-'
WANTED-BEFOREN NOVEMBER IT, TO RENT
w or purchase six or sevenroolu house. not over
$30 Per month or 1000: three in family. Address
HUI 81 II Star Cfhce. oc3l-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03

VAN EourYS's cocoA--oncc tried. used slwavx"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
EOR RENT
ENlfIT1s Nyoyrr~


FUhNl
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and Conn ave
tseasonp...-... -, 900
Mass av. overlooking
Thomas Circle, with
staoie................. 800
10Th st cor { ST. ....4l6o7
Conn ave and / st tcor-
nerl -.....-......... S3S. 81
10Th st. overlooking
Conn ave, bet NJ and
\ SITS. with stable. go
Conn ave adjacent TO
Lafayette 50 tseason) 20
II rt near Conn ave $50
Be cor 2lst and X SITS
NV. E,rs and oath. .225
K ! ave bet 18th 1t and
Conn ave. i..r aud
bath (south side, ...USs. "a
\ bet 18th and :.Oth. ::sOS. 80
y 81 Oet Conn ave and
18th st. ............2OS. -
lSth ST bet NJ and y SITS
With stable season 200
y 81 bet Conn ave and
lcth II. 80. 100
lotn 81 bet . and Il SITS. 40
ID ST, cor 2lst ...-......2O0
Il ] ave be. 18th and
conn ave. 200
q st bet 18th and 18th
SIS eseasoh. -.......1 so
I'd 81 bet IA ave and ID
st Sc (seasoa) ..l7J
n IT bet i0ta&i.th. 100. u.
lDet 18TH and 18th. .l66. "a
STAE
In square bounded by Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
FOR lighthouses.

u nonse % n y. corner IA rooms handsome fur-
e.eani aItary and handsome disIisy % Ilt-d
HAAnt>s irtce 80 Der fnulItf for Srason.
ocSl-eod MM II. sAUNDI.llS CO.. l40sFs
I-oR kE>r-A HANDSOMELY FURNIsaFD
rtA.dence an exceilent coniitinn ia northwes1 III
nr,es, SAget Yer month. a. J. MARSHALL a 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
FOR lighthouses.

EoR RENT-s3S-Ntw s-RooM BRICK; ALL
mod imp. l523 lsth 4. nv; over Caie.
NM. 4. HOLTZMAN.
MOST 1921 -. "A. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
In square bounded by
AMI Ilth 81

BULLETINS GAN BIZ OBTAINED AZ oUR 81.
ICE. THESE HOUSES CAN BE INSPECTED
ONLY 81 PERMITS IRON OUR OFFICE.
MILL JOHNSTON.
moss, tn IN 1913 penna. ave. n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03
FOR RENT-HOuSES

CoR RENT : FURNISHED : I3s2 VERMONT
L ave-. overlooking lows Circle.
Suitable for member Of Congress.
Apply prehlises. no3-l1s
EOR RENT-AN ELEGANTLY TURyIsHEp
house. l3 rooms and bath, In the vicinity Of Dupont
Circle: four stories. brown stone and basement
kitchen heated by furnsce VIII lease TO private
THOs g. HENsFY CO.,
no3eo:1 l.pO 81. n. y.
G23 nth ST. NV.
Three-story and basement brick dwelling. coo tanning
ten rooms and two bath rooms In fre CONDITION.
Location central Reduced 1rsoc. SIS gsr 8oRth.
THOS. j. FISHER h CO,
noJ6 ls24 81. N.
EcoR RENT-REAR OF 1919 NINETEENTH ST.
4 n w. four water In kitchen yard /.
el2 30 X. H. T. LEOPOLD. southwest corner 18th
and 4 sta NV nest
tOR RENT-l2a5 q ST. W. THE FIRST
Moor. suitable real estate cface, and the third
moor. suitable for living with light houseksep
ing JOHN b. WIGHT, l4tsx q 81, po.S-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-03


S2ls X ~. hr. wars
nous. VI ......-....--r =
ialu - -, 81. ~ MI ~. -
se cor .hith n [ sfs.fr.
cottage. tir. m 49,. %
.esl2 y st. ~, ~ -. ~
ll,s, .reei ~ 10. l0r.mt 81
.hiSEt Ost. n. ~. m IL .
l.eAh sta -. hr. 0r.
mi.--..-...-...-....ia %
County road. Pals Oh.
ir. II. Z scrt.s. -. 49,. IS
1870 p M store. .......l5
2ltb A y st.. Ar lIrs. A. b
and ~ Per month.
las .iUth a, IL, tr. 10 25
{. n. TICKLING.
- - ~ NLAAN.n..a~aNa.
The advocate., 1891-07-15

Please remember TO mention THB ADVOCATE
When doing buginegs with our advertisers.
The advocate., 1891-07-15

Please mention THR ADVOCATE when CORES
ponGing with advertisers.
The advocate., 1891-07-15
Our Colleges,

The attention of The ADVOCATES
readers is especially invited to the claims
of the educational institutions repre-
Sented in its advertising columns. They
are all we'll established, reputable schools,
and you cannot make a mistake in send
ing your girl or boy to any one Of them.
Write to any or all of them for catalogue
and full information, and then make
your choice. A number Of them re-
ceived an introduction to Kansas people
through these columns last year and
were 80 well pleased that they have
again adopted this method of communi-
eating with former and prospective pa
irons. 1t is hoped that they will receive
that degree Of consideration to which
their respective merits entitle them. The
thanks of THE ADVOCATE are hereby ten
dered to the managers Of these institu-
tions of learning for their recognition Of
its value as medium through which to
reach the intelligent and enlightened
people of the west.
The advocate., 1891-07-15
A WORTHY TRIBUTE TO A NOBLE
DEED.
From the AtchlsOn Champion.

From the AtchiSOn Champion.
The world owes credit to Lady Burton,
the widow of Burton, the African OK
plorer and Arabic scholar, who wound
up rather eccentric career by making
translatlons of Arabic literature, the
most salient characteristics Of which
were their startling indecent character.
The last work Of this sort which Burton
did was the translation OF the Arabic
"Rose Garden" which he left his wife as
q source of income, and for which
British publisher offered her $4,000.
After reading the translation over she
put it into the fire, declaring that she
would not be a party to its publication
for q thousand times $4,000.
This is an honest and effective protest
against the degradation Of what was
until recently a pure literature with
more OF sslesS gilded sslaciousness. It is
clear that her honest womRnhOod could
not be deceived by the shallow plea that
the curse of indecent literature is leSsened
by putting it in costly bindings and cir
culating it only emoDg the wealthy fan
ciers of such filth. She had no heslta-
tion in rejecting a material increase Of
her fortune rather than consent to such q
degradation of the name of literature.
For that practical and earnest stand In
favor of literary purity every honest man
and woman who reads English literature
will be grateful.
The advocate., 1891-07-15
Worm Collie.

Worms or Colic-I have had two hors-
es sick within the last few days. Symp-
toms were much like collie, except they
we're not 80 restless, lying ON their side
most of the time. Their feed has been
corn fodder which has q good many
wormy nubbins and shoots on.
E. P. JONES.
Would send at once to Geo. g. Steke-
tee for some Of his worm destroyer or
hog cholera cure, go cents per pound.
Grand Rapids, Michigan, is his address.
Read Steketee's ad. In this paper.
The advocate., 1891-07-15

Do You Want to Mako Money?
Write for circular containing greatest
offer ever made. Address, ADVOCATE
Publishing Company.
The advocate., 1891-07-15
1T WILL PREVENT HOG CHOLERA.
THE WESTERN STOCK FOOD

Is the Greatest Discovery Of the Age for
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, sheep and Poultry
1t Is natural remedy and preventative Of all
diseases Of the blood and digestive organs. It
acts freely on the liver and kidneys; tends tOtOne
up the whole animal system, and is sure pre-
VentatlVe Of Hog Cholera and Chicken Cholera.
One-pOund, 9A-pOund and 5-pOund boxes at 26c,
500 and 81, respectively. Manufactured only by
WESTERN STOCK FOOD CO.,
Mention this paper Bloomfield, Iowa.
The advocate., 1891-07-15

Equally safe for young or old, Ayers
Sarsapsrilla cleanses the blood from all
impurities.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27

dence oI Mrs. Blake, on Tuesday, May 26, at ? p. ID.
 Dav'd C'apo, s bright and exem- plary young man, passed peacefully S the other worlt lhis morning at on, o'clock. For over syta- he had been g sufferer of h g,ippA, bat among physi- clans h's death is acc co.edI,ed to the sting Of scorpion, which resulted in blood poisoning while he was a sufferer of the above disease. and which o,ly the strong constitution and firm will power he possessed. kept desth so )nsr from the door. He was born iu Valley Falls. N Y. Ocobsr s9,h, 1869. and was young mao ssans, whom not word of reproach can be aid. He was favor ite among all. aud his death at thls tune IS sad and hard tlow indeed 10 his relatives, as we'll as to eveoone uho knew him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-05-27
Wednesdays Edition
tN usmoRIAM.

It is seldom that . death exeites sacl
 general sorrow and sympathy ss dit
 that of David Crapo. whose mortal re-
 mains were on yesterday laid at res
 under the pines in the Masonic csme-
 tery Born in Rensaeler county, New
 York, the deceased had just reached
 mans estate, being at the time of his
 death but twsnty-one years and seven months old Short and brief ss had
 been bis life. it was one that gave high promise of sn honorable and valuable future, SO blsmsless and gentle had it been. To few, indeed, among the young, was 1t given to be loved and re- spected as was David Grape. During his life in Arizons-yssrs that had seen him grow from childhood iuto man. hood, never by act or word could it be said that he had brought causeless pain
 to the breast of another Young and gentle, brave aud true, David Crapo has halted forever Iu the march of life, but in the long years to come many will be the maa, many the woman, who recalling past acts of kindness will ihink with sorrow and sadness of the grave where the bereaved parents have aid their only son to rest.