davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-29
a SpeedY Pair.

The two police patrol horses shown by
Mr.. Frey lsat night to the city council are
not ordinary steeds. They can go like
the very old Nick. 1t is stated that one is
sired by the great Kentucky Cyclone and
the other by Lightning bug. This can
readily be believed when one sees them
&C. They're great pair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-29

FITS-AlI Fits stopped free by Or.
Kiine's Great Nerve Rsatorer. No Fits
after She first days use, Marvellous cures.
Treatise aud 80 trial bottle free 70 Bit
cases Send TO Or. Klines 9oi Arch street,
philadelphia, Pa papap allll tis&w :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-29
Hill Has Fixed Things For Murphy.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 28.-[Special.l-
Senator Hill is getting things into shape
preparatory to taking his seat in Wash.
ington on January 1st. He says Murphy
10 sure winner for Y. S. Senator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-29

''None better,p Mr.. Thomas Buckley
writing from the Iron Works, Elm ST.,
Troy, n. y, says; "Dr, Bulls Cough
colds. None better. always use it.v
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-29
The Republicans Lose North Dakota.

BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 2S.-The
Supreme court has decided against the
Republicans in the Selse precinct case.
This gives the Populits all three electors
ia North Dakota.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-29
A Republican Senator aives 7

A Republican Senator Gives Up Montana
New YORK, Dec. 28-lSpecial.l l-Senator
Sanders Of Montana, who is in town, said
today that the Populist members of the
legislature are likely to control the sena-
torial election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-12-29

The Stark County Agricultural Society
will hold their annual election OF directors
on Saturday January Z. 1893 at their rooms
Ia the basement OF the court house.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-02
An Appeal for Order.

Despite the vivacity of the French PEG.
pie, their parliamentary debates were
not always famous for great excitement.
III the old monarchical days. before the
revolution, the sessions Of the old parlia
ment were exceedingly dull and prosy
affairs. One day, it is related, a noble
count was trying to make sneech. and
a very prosy speech it was, while ali tbs
other members were either chatting OF
resting. Presently the president of the
body raped slightly with his baton "If
those gentlemen who are talking to each
more noise than those gentleman who
are snoring, it would be much appre-
ciated by those gentlemen who are try,
ing to listeu!"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-02
~ FLINTSTOkE ~
COODO
Pack Of 1891.

T INVITE the attention of the public to the
J. superior quality of my "FLINTSTONE'
brand of Canned Fruits and Vegetables, to be
found on the shelves of all tir>tcass grocery
stores in the county. My pack is as follows:
Cooki"g To"atoes-Choice, fully ripe and
superior flavor.
Extra 1omotoes-,FiHeat whole Tomatoes,
ready for slicing.
Dessert AppleS-Seected varieties, packed
in full syrup and ready to serve as dessert
fruit.
ne itaDhss-Extra mountain Peaches, fine
flavor, all full cansi nearly one-third more
Peaches in can than Baltimore packed pie
peaches.
Co,w-Selected variety ofSugar Corn, pack
ed when young and tender with utmost neat
ness and cars.
My goods are sold to all merchants at mod
crate prices and will give full satisfaction in
every particular.
Noticc-All the corn packed at my Flint
stone Canning House this season has on the
label Il .tac-sintite of my signature, thus:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-02

IL l should fall asleep one day,
All overworn,
And should my spirit. from the clay.
Go dreaming out the heavenward "a.
Or thence be softly borne.
pray you. angels. do not first
Assail mine ear
With that blest anthem. oft reheareed.
Behold, the bonds of Death are burst
Lest should faint with fear.
But let some happy bird, at hand.
The silence break;
So shall dimly understand
That dawn has touched a blossomiug 10 nd
And sigh myself awake.
From that deep rest emerging so,
To lift the head
And see the bath flowers bell of snow.
The pink arbutus. and the low
Spring beauty streaked with red.
Will all suffice. No otherwhere
Impelled to roam,
Till some blithe wanderer, passing fair.
VIII, smiling, pause-of me aware
And murmur. Welcome home"
So sweetly greeted shall rise
To kiss her cheek;
Then lightly soar in lovely guise,
As one familiar with the skies,
Who finds and need not seek.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-02

Any can which does not bear my signature
was not packed this season. Jan ISL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-02
GENERAL ITEMS.
A DiSDutp,

A historian of finger-rings thinks
that in all probability Tubal Cain, the
primal artificer in iron and brass, was
the frs, to set the fashion of wearing
rings, although Pliny says it is not
definitely known
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-02

and that better than prepared to promise delightful
surprises in each department.
We will enter into DETAIL preeing that each reader of this
announcement shall and for him and herself that
are now heretofore
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-02
ID FAD below what the Revenue Agents
~ have to say of the manufacture of the
BRADDOCK RYE WHISKEY:

OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
CUMBERLAND, MD, Aug Is, 1888.
hereby certify that during the time | was
deputy collector internal revenue for District
of Maryland James Clark, in the manutac-
ture of his Braddock Pure Rye Whiskey, ac-
cordng to the record from government books,
used only rye and barley malt.
WEBSTER BRJCE
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-02

Hc-Why is justice represented rs
woman? She-Because her work i.
never done. -EImira Gazstte.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-02

'''rhcrc wrl" - 0O0 white men in HE
Union army from Tennessee, says the
Knoxville .joUHal AID -. 600 al them
are now drawing pensions. Alrml his
(rennD C0mmercidj
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-02
First in Style!
Best in Quality!
Lowest in Price!

Under these circumstances the seed of dull trade cannot
gelmnae garden for popularity is the flower that blooms
there in poflson as rich those which adom
LADIES' DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED HATS!
With theaxe the of high prices, with the doss refined
and but the pure gold Of uenos perfection i'll all
lines is it any wonder that the Mecca of fashion
hunting rms? Is any surprise that all who properly APP
precate solid goods and minimum prices should flock to
establishment did the people of old the gtteling market
places of ila Orient!
One suggestion, howeyer TO those who delayng-emen
bel it is just sensible and important be time to be in
st,le. Come at and see goods.
B. STERN <2z CO..
FROSTBURG, MD
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-02
OFFICE BRADDOCK DISTILLERY, /
IIfMEEpIA Mn

Don't fail to read our double column
advertisement printed elsewhere in this paper.
No supply for the Holidays is more season.
able than an enjoyable quantity of pure
Whiskey. In this and all respects we have
undoubtedly fine and reliable goods.
JAMES CLARK & CO.,
50 Baltimore street,
Dec Is Cumberland, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06

organ tor Mamie, and build a
Daintin' room on the north end Of
the house for Isabel, and Hetty she
can have the big south chamber for
study, or whatever she likes to call
it, when she thinks up her stories.
Uncle, cried the three, in chorus,
you're a darling.
SO thought Joe Sedley, when he
came to practice church music with
Mamie; 50 thought the editor of the
-4b01IgiHaL, when he casually stop
ped.over at Barnet's Corner, on his
way to copyright convention at
Omaha; 50 thought Ezra Elton's
nephew, one OF the out west &C
ademicians, when he saw the studio
where Uncle Prout had put up such
a grand north window. And so,
most Of all, thought old Jimima
WilIetts.
We're fixed real nice now, said
she. But dunno how long its
goin' to .lasr, with all those fellows
comm round here.
And Deacon Prout himself had
his doubts on the subject.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06
WOMAN OR LADY.

1t was just a dispute over the use
of word. The young business man
had just begun with | met a woman
on the street to-day, when the dandy
interrupted him.
\ woman. said the dandy.
Yes, woman. Did you think I
meant a man?
No; thought perhaps you meant a
lady. Who was it?
Miss Springer.
And you call her a woman?
That was the word | used.
Do you think she'd feel hattered
at being so referred to?
In view OF the promiscuous way
the word lady is used | think she
would be better pleased than with
any word describing her scx-that
is, if she be a sensible woman.
There you go again. l say she is
a perfect lady.
Thereby intending to convey a
compliment
Certainly.
The young business man leaned
back in his chair and said slowly:
You don't admire Miss Springer
more than / do
But you-
Isay she is a perfect woman.
Now, sir, who has paid her the
highest compliment, and which is
the better word?
Oh, we'll
Oh, well, put it with any other
adjective and see which IS the word
most comprehensive. Isay she is e
noble woman, a brilliant woman, a
beautiful woman. Does your word
mean as much2
Does lt2 The dandy couldn' +
answer in the affirmative.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06
ONE METHOD OF MAKING MONEY,

A man who had only a few hundred
dollars LETT out of a fortune called on
day at banking house and asked
to see the manager, who was a man
of conservative mind and fully ac-
quainted with the best and most
profitable investments.
Throwing down his roll OF bank
notes he said Invest this for me.
Use your pleasure with it. I'm gong
to the country for the remainder Of
the summer. will leave my address
with you, and you can let me know
what you do with it.
The man walks out and was not
seen again for many months. His
money was judiciously invested on
his carte blanche order and began 10
accumulate. The house duly in.
formed him, according to It's business
methods, of his good luck, but nothing
was heard from him personally for some
time.
Some months afterwards he pre-
sentcd himself at the banking house,
rosy health beam1pg in ~e, well
dressed and porllv ] nager
failed to recoP7' QUAD pit leq Heut
when his m, rsrui quot ~ Oh mo1,
recalled h.,;p,T1a ,n,'',Yi a"o "' su!5"o' eououe
Now% - xXlo2s s' s1epQs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06
A WESTERN WEDDING.

1t happened long ago in western
mining town. There wasn't a
preacher in the place and when an
exceedingly raw young man and
woman desired to get married the
services of the police Judge were
called in, He had never had any
experience in that branch OF his
authority, but with true western
enterprise he agreed TO tackle the
job and the culprits were brought
before him.
Stand up, he SAID, as they seated
themselves, and they stood up.
Come forward to the bar ofjustice
he continued with prompous effort,
and they came.
Guilty or not guilty. he asked as
they stood before him holding
hands.
Guilty, your honor, responded the
groom.
Is this your first ofense?
1t is your honor, so help me.
Well, there's nothing to do but
impose a life sentence on both Of
you and assess the groom for the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06
SEND OUT THE SUNLIGHT.

SeEd out the sunlight. the sunlight OF cheer.
Shine carth'> sadness till His disappear
Souls are in waiting this message to hear.
Send out the sunlight in letter and word
Speak and think it till heqTtS are all stirred
Hearts that are hungry for prayers still unhear,
Send out the sunlight each hour and each day,
Crown all the years with its luminous ray,
NourSh the seed that are >own On the way.
Send out the sunlight. lis needed on earth,
Send it alar i'll ScntiIant mjrth,
Better than gold il its wealth giving worth,
Send out the sunlight on rich and On poor
Silks sit in sorrow. AMI tatters .eniure-
All need the sunlight to Strength then and cure.
Send out the sunlight that speaks a smile,
Often it shorten> the long, weary mile
often the burdens seem light Tor awhile
Send out the suultght-tne spirits real gold:
Give of it treely-this gift that's unsold
Shower it down. on the young AMI the old
Send out the sunlight, as tree as the air!
Blessings viii 'ollow. with none to compare,
Blessings ot peace. that will rise from despair,
Send out the sunlight, You have it IN you,
Clouds may oh cure it Just now from your view:
Pray Tor it, presence Your prayer will come true
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06
HE WANTEDASTANDSTILL PLACE

He was sitting in the waiting room
at Hoboken, and when / took a seat
beside him he asked:
Know anything about these parts?
When Itold him / did he went on:
Iwant to settle down II some quiet
litt-- r,5;;s:--- al i-re.r--L -Lranspend my time
smoking a pipe under tree.
know of much place?
mentioned several such places, al
as / did so he whipped township map
OF New Jersey out of his pocket and
commenced hunting for them.
So you think-woaId be a good
place?
Iassumed that / thought it would.
You're sure the place is stone dead2
ne inquired.
Positive, Ireplied.
Can't never go ahead or prosper or
any thing of that kindo
Don't think SO, /repled. Itsstand-
ing still about fifty years.
Taxes low?
About ten cents on a hundred dol
lars, l replied.
No lighted streets7
No.
Amt no opera house or town nall
or fire department or noth!n O that
kind?
No.
Well, that kinder strikes me all right.
want to go aad settle down in so me
dead place where there's nothin goin
Oh, and where everything is standing
stock still and amt never goin to
start up-where l can have nice,
easy time, and no excitement to
wear me out.
Then-is just the spot, l assured
him.
l guess I'll try it. he said thought
fully. l want to be in place where
can live slow and cheap; whep
you only have to close the winde
to keep bats, mosquitoes and W
cock out, and where you can
your pocketbook on the from.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06
School Commissioners.

~ He School Commissioners of Cecil
4 County VIII meet at their office, in Elkt0n,
for the transaction Of current school business on
the SECOND TUESDAY in each and every
mOnh. JOHN SQUIER,
Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06

ment said: D--a this railway service.
Here ! got headache, the first in my
life, through the ventilation. Another
also complained OF a headache. and
by the time we reached Dover there
were seven very i'll men in the COM
partment.
was i'll, too, but | knew the cause
1t was the fumes of nitrogIycenn.
At Dover as we got on the boat there
was another narrow escape. A stupid
porter seized the Gladstone bag and
tried to balance it on his head. | res
cued 1t in time.
We got aboard the boat at Calais all
right, and sat penswely watching that
internal bag, which rested qliety, as if
it had not been filed with dynamite
enough to blow up the ship, within ten
feet OF me. The passage, thank
heaven was smooth, but | felt pretty
well done up. l left the bag and
walked down INTO the cabin think
of the custom house officers who were
awaiting US on the other side. At last
saw mar-an interpreter, a French
man-and | decided to make him
help me. | sat down in the cabin
an began TO weep-it isn't hard if
you know how. He said, Does mon
sleur require anything? / looked up,
wiped away my tears aud told him my
sorrow.
1t was to the effect that my wife was
dying in Paris. She had telegraphed
me, and | was about to soothe her last
moments by my presence. He became
Immediately interested and begged me
to cheer up. | agreed to do so on
condition that he would JON me in a
bottle Of champagne, which he did
gladly. As we walked l slipped two
Napoleons into his hand and said
"Now, | want to get away quick on
the first train. I've nothing but a
satchel, and don't want to be detained
by the customs house at Calais. Can
you arrange matters? He swore that
he would and kept MS word When
the boat landed my 5atchel was carried
triumphantly ashore on the shoulders
of my friend. the interpreter, and |
passed the customs house without a
moments delay.
And SO we went to Paris-the Glad
stone bag, filled with nitroglyccrin, and
mYselt-and in course of time arrived
at the Care de Nord. | hailed a
passing cab and directed the driver to
my address, but cautioned him to avoid
the rough streets on the Journey. Like
all Partisan hackmen, he did Just the
opposite till | stopped him. My
friend, said l, do you know what's in
that satchel you have between your
legs on the box? Well, sir, there's
enough dynamite to bow your whole F.
outfit to the ieyil, aud if you don't
drive quieter the chances are against
you. You never saw a more careful
driver after that in your life.
Finally, | arrived at my rooms, and
the next day got up early (for | was
beginning to get afraid of that internal
satcheI by this time myself and went
to Versailles, where l stored the stuff
safely in my laboratory and exploded
it at my leisure.
/wrote to Majende in London after
ward. telling of my success, and re-
ceiveG short reply saying that Fought
to be in Jail this minute.
Funny, isn't it, these English Of.
fcials have no sense of humor?
An here the colonel lit another
cigar, while / watched the Gladstone
bag renectively.-PhiladeLbhia Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06
TAKEN UPON TRIAL.

puant
W., ;,
r a.. N
-.s,, ~, ..,.,y - ''' -
W. = :, -.
r-'' U"e@1 ' ~ 10
oS.La.L, L'I., Wv 1l '-','
;I-|SL: ?',','>' .',' ,ooaIlo Il '''' '''o
wv ?
,,,,I,. " =, - az q, ,.l'''s' So S%'' ns, !
~ U' D"'
WI, 'NN nv" i '''' >0'' pa '0'"'
-,
I'm ~ "e ueNeo" gave "
''s 'i'iio"ii' Sii'i' ileie nave HVeu
" Odcllelot HE al my Gays 'ecause
l was p"i ''"I 70 peace ana qu'e'heSS'
"i'u oi0il "a'i' no eAti" care nor
LIQUIDS anu jest "len ! want 70 De
pe"Ce"O'eS' 'neie comes one 0 'heSe
,'e" i>I'S'eu 'eieSi"p" u'SPa'c"e'
nom 1'e" ofk clly '1'' my Oroth-
q ohh ana BIS "lie are Do'h dead,
ana Ihat my three niece7 would take
II very NIhd Il lneV 'ouId come Out
"eI ( ana l.'e WIN me-
APPS '"ey We S"l means TO I'VE
o".
NO lnel ain ! S"'d Inc uedc"h'
MOI " leu cei'''
WAL swan e]'cuIatea MI
ELo"'
jest "'l"' tli'liN iny'Sil' S"'o 'he
oe"Coi!' 'Ue'uiI|'
r'" "a o'iS - oonSTi,' NC Se -,
'N >''e'- .''''"'i'''0N ''''''oem
''o. { II "''> On '''e o'' ''o"G "a"
" "'i'eii '".ei 'oSeo Oe'" ecu Tue MY Il
way "''u t,"'oN % 'Pi'"s "ooo',
an gay WIN 0'S "o'u O'o'9o'iS anu
i -" -" ', I'N 0'''i 'G'' %
g" NS'' Oe ana am 1
1ouiiOS i'NC pa "Oie'' uoi | H. Du'
: III ,''" - sue ',,' .e VIII
~ '''0 20" = ''' ''>','' oP
O'0'"s, ION" , '''7'''' ""O 'o,0 'i',"
~ '0.'u ''i0 gins u" WI II '''"' u
'aN' en- ~, " iii'n'i' S,S'T anu at
'ne Gnu . Una, ''ii,' G'e'Ne
" "'o" O''e u ''e IN e ~ No1
! iie o'"ei '"o '"uS' 81 ''c" ioi
'Nei'Sei!eS' an no ''i''0 III 'if
Poi'i"s 'i'ie' grow Vi women !"
,olehsS'. can MAKE one "5e'"i III
Ne''''" ''"7C ''' me- "' w"
sec N'9 way I'e"' - '"P''' J." '''e
LII &C u ,Ne'"' -,
an via. "i ou soln ~ w VIII"
Je,ri'ii' " .''.'' "9NeN ''''o"'
0ne so'" - ,"e rs" iao'oy -
"o,N iieI D'o'i'.' . oD''el 'N['
ana ne J lOiu QCG OIL 4 vacancy III lIc
ironin' room
Gals is a nuisance, observed Ezra,
trimming. Oft a fresh piece OF tobacco
with his pocket knife.
| guess you're about right, said
the deacon.
And while Deacon Prou., in the
bland sunshine OF the Ohio spring,
WAS lamentinp his evil fate, Brother
Tohn's three daughters down in New
York were ba,pino. on the same
string.
The country s;gbed Mamie Pront
and | always hated the country
An old bachelor too, said Isabel.
Papa always called him an original
| detest originals don't YOU?
Hester screwed her bonny pink
and white face into dimpled knot.
1t will be a grand joke, said She
l can get no end Of material for the
noveI I'm going to write. l shall
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06
WHOLE No. 2. .62O

many such that happen every dav
throughout the length and breadth Of
our land.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06

lei hfffFYf:: hilffffFYf:ssssil ssss.3il sec s"
That night when | walked home to
my chambers felt rather discouraged.
There was ten pounds of nltrogIycerin
which l must have, and Lord only
knows how many people Maj:ndle
might put IN the way OF my Securing it.
l wandered about London aimlessly
for week, and at last, when Just
about to despair, luck turned. Near
Birmingham l heard company had
been formed to work mine and used
explosives.
| took the next train from London
and went there. There was a little
village near the place, and from it |
drove out to the works. l shall never
forget it. When l got to the mine |
met hungry looking man, who asked
me roughly what | wanted. l saw he
was the person l was alter.
Come to one side, | said.
You use dynamite here?
Yes tor explosives,
Do you want Eco?
Yes,
Then get me ten pounds of nitro
gIycerin If you can.
gave him the money and he put it
in his pocket.
Wait here, was all he said.
That evening | drove back to the
little country hotel with my treasure IN
the Gladstone bag. put it in the
room, locked the door and slept out
side, for | knew the fumes of the
nitric acid would escape through the
bag In the morning got up early
and took the train for London with my
precious cargo. 1t London it took
but a short time to rush INTO a COM
partment OF the Paris express, which
was Just departing.
Here my zeal trouble began. l put
my precious bag on the frame III front
Of me. The carriage was crowded,
and | began to doze after the tsin
started. Suddenly l looked rp. A
fellow passenger had seized the b5''
and was about to throw it to the fol
ID - Ike room for some Of his oa
Ia - <64uckly | seized it in tim
II /. lell, | wouldn't havei'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06
Frank :. hcJ1, g Go.

}{$-,l {---t,ll 55.z5==-sl=-,-z3t7 UTUMN Fabrics
E-,,-t:&= E.-,tt IT 5 are here in great
II -t,5t15 Z Il I - I variety. or
|, t9+s;tt NJ / t4tt4 tttt4 course there is
not such a great
variety Of coIors, as the pre-
vailing ones run to Browns,
Blacks and Blues; but what
there IS you will find on our
counters.
An inspection OF our stock
is cordially requested and will
be worth the trouble. Prices
have been cut almost in halt
and our choicest goods placed
within the reach of the most
moderate purse. In cheNlotS,
Diagonals and Scotch goods
we can suit your fancy IN
goods, workmanship and price.
Let us cite one instance OF
price cutting.
A fine cheyiot suit made OF
good material, honest work
manship and, as a necessary
good wearing qualities
for the remarkably low
price Of $l2. This is not
suit but Ole made
to your order.
In a few weeks we will have
a talk with you about over
coats.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-20
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT

At the annual meeting of the Connecticut River
Valley Medical association, recently held at Bel
lows Falls, resolutions were adopted recognizing
in suitable terms the fact that IN the death Of
Dr. Joseph Draper the association has lost one of
its most valuable members, and the profession a
cultivated gentleman, scientific explorer and
authority in his specially.
A meeting Of the trustees of the Brooks library
building was held last Saturday evening when a
memorial was adopted, expressing the respect
and esteem felt by the board for their late col
league, Dr. Draper. and their sense of loss in his
death. Educated to his profession and attaining
TO the highest standard in his specially, the me-
moral continues. DR. Draper was also pre;imi-
nently a man of business, Possessed of an active
mind and strong and mastering will While
thoroughly engrOssed in the asylum management
he yet found time to devote to every deserving
public enterprise. In every trust he was an ex-
ample OF uprghtness. He was loyal ana sympa-
thetc to his trie ds, a wise counsellor. and his
he ptul advice was ever at the service Of all who
sought il