davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

UNFINISHED
1s per- i is.s
14I2Mass b. AMI 800 14o9 Staughton Or "a so
BOB NV, 17r pr an 500 1i1l Staughton Or ~ 80
1896 n. 12r %. pr 900 90 80 av NV Or b. IS 50
iaI5 Mass av. l4r i25 90 1907 Chaplin b 500
s saGS Ms's nm d 5si az 1S
1901 18th nw.1lr 2bloo 90 sos Quincy Tor. 80 90
ll52 18th NV, l3r 100 90 1885 NV Or. q. 50
lsss s bso 90 I2os goth 90
IsIl 18TH NV l2f ss 90 5 3ss NV ST. $500
ises NV. ST. b: sses lss s. + ne. II. b. $50
IL 9th NV: lar. b. 81 90 400 1st me- 7r. b. 1880
$50 c n% St Is me- 6
Ssssy Chase o. 1891 18th NV, g. .3ocS
isS nw pes GO tss LIST LIST me- IT. 90
1915 10th NV. Or 80 90 800 list ne Or. ESQ
1915 c%p io ass1 ne Jackson * ne $; so SO
422 9Th NV. Iir. b. - 90 s3 Jackson ne. Or 80
$40 NV Or b. 10 90 Lot l. 50 sss. 'ossr
$50 $50 az nvors q g % Lots 1925. 50 go
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
M NAB ONT, TIE E., marry THE MANCHESTER.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
e! !2 9th NV. lIr. b. $500 sw cor 1Ith & Z SITS
III ili ST nx nv RGS~ g
i42I NV. Room s; Is; 90 $40 F nw........ SIC is
Sc cor 12th&F NV. SIS $50 1923 F ...... $3.50
i4ll G NV. IT,. 1900 eo57 eth nw..... s45
STORES
1910 D NV. $500. $500 0O 1888 X NV, 80
1921 NV. e hasn't. 7b. 90 3344 N NV .iSo 90
III 9th NV. lar. h. 81 90 PIT lot g. 50 ls4 Is 90
I406 NV, Or. b. ...o5. 90 5th & C ne.....,.l2OO
900 M -5o-Ool
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
ECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY
SEND OR CALL AT OFFICE FOR FULL LIST OF
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED HOUSES,
OFFICES, STORES AND STABLES.
e. Inc,
jy3-tf 1414 st. NV.
Col Bch Or season$1O 1874 Corcoran b. 35 80
1907 18th NV. Or. so. 90 1880 ii me- Or b, 81. 80
1927 Phelps NV 81. so 90 1922 Kirby b. IA 80
1890 Roanoke, 10r.. 40 1874 Benning I'd Or $50
ty2u
FOR RENT-LAMOND STATION ONE SOU ARE
tric cars, eight room house; large yard and fruit:
rent, $50. WEAVER BROS, 14l6 st. 1y2-tf
FOR RENT-THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
No. 1929 St NV. (near Conn. ave.) containing
IL ro)ms and bath: special reduction for summer
months. A. A. WILSON CO.. 1903 eth st. NV.
tel6tf
FOR RBNT-922 ST. NoRTHEAST-EXCEP-
TIONALLY WELL-BUILT NEW HOUSE; 8
large rooms and tiled bath; furnace heat; hand
some mantels and mirrors; well-lighted concrete
cellar: stationary wash tubs etc; convenient to
lines RENT, S3O.50 PER MO.
ty1-f LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1903 1t.
FOR RENT-sPLENDID CORNER HOUSE.
300 10TH ST NORTHEAST.
FINE LOCATION: wELL-BUILT HOUSE.
rooms and tiled bath; light concrete cellar:
stationary wash tubs; new house; all improve
ments; convenient to lines.
RENT. $3.50 PER MONTH
ty1-tf LIEB ERMANN & HAWN 1903 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

ESn nEsAN 1-o1 w gaN&V
1907 Pen
1924 nth, 10, Oh. furSl0o. 90
Oil 10Th. Tor. %, ami. SIS. 20,
2l6 +, Tor, b. lat Gel. $3.50
1916 18th. 10. d. lat. misc. o.,
2020 n, Tor. h. mi. 1850
1882 Howard nv. f2r.
b. ami. ........4o 1850
10000. Tor. b. lat. 81. mi35.50
21lS G. lar. b, lat. .35. so
2ll3 Pa nv. 12r. b. eel IS. 30
23f7 Pa aver. b. mi. ~. 81
1924 Pa av. Tor, b. lat. 30. 20
Oil sd. sr. b. lat. .30.5o
2cl9 I. Sr. b. eel. =. 80. 80
1905 4th, ar. b. lat. %. so
2423 X. sr. b. lat. ESQ
1900 Both, ar. b.Rmi. 20. SO
615 23d, 7r.b.lat. mi 90 so
40 p. 6r, W. lat. ..1S. 80
2o6 9th ne, Or. b. ami. IS. 30
1872 F, Or. b. ami. 1880
23l3 l, Or. b. ami. 1850
2224 !. Or. W. ......l5.3o
2023 L, Or, w.......16.00
2715 NJ. Or. W, eel. 1880
l13 + ne, Or, W. eel. l3. 80
5O7 23d. 5r, W. .l3. 30
24l7 N, Or. w. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
STORAGE.

100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS; STORAGE BIZ
the load; hauling, packing and ahipplng. See ~
before storing. THOMAS D0WLN0 8 co, 90
z st. NV. Phone n. 67e. 5e1eSoe q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

FOR RENT-BY JAMES +. SHEA
G43 Louisiana NV.
a24 F st. NV, IL rooms. a.mi. ......... .$4So 90
1900 w st. NV, rooms. ami. .......... ~ so
1913 18th st. NV, rooms. ami. ........ - so
So3 o ST. NV, 10 rooms, a. MI. .......... IS SO
1872 n. ]. ave. NV, 1-room hat. ......... 5000
123 Mass. ave. ne, rooms, ami. IS so
20 + st. ne, rooms, AMI. ........... % so
IA Harvard St NV, rooms, AMI. - 90
1902 n. ]. ave. NV. rooms ami. ...... 81 so
2o3 10th st. ne, rooms, ami. ......... 20 80
$40 AZ ST. s.w., rooms. ami. ......... 20b0
1915 18th St NV, rooms, ami. 1880
2oOs Az st. s.w., store and cellar. 1900
1223 I'D st. NV, rooms and water. 1900
1907 18th st. Sc, rooms and water. 1000
ty4-tfl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

HAvE YOUR HANDS READ BY NINE RITA,
the worlds greatest palmist and astrologer hold
fhs Sscsptioo daily st tit ct. NV. cor Of 9Th.
/. Ne, % and 20 cents mh23 oct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY DEPARTMENT CLERK AND
wife, large, cool room, either furnished I'M
furnished. and board in private family State
price, and address Box 262, Star office, it,
WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE, FURNISHED
room for light housekeeping; state price. Ad-
dress Box 251, Star office. jy9-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W
1882 9th NV, L2r. b. $50. 90
1911 G., Tor. h. 40. 80
Store, 720 Goth. 40. 30
Flat. 1913 Pa av,Sr, b40. 50
1717 Seaton. 6r. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

FOR RENT-BY r. o. HOl
tate and Insurance Broker.
226 N Capitol, 60r, 1872
per annum SO 900. 90 S04
7th&Md av sw, co6ee 1888
mills&plant, sta. 126. 90 III
1929 Il 1 av, 15r, 2b. 1875. 90 Fan
GIG + NV. 17r, sto. 1000 1e
S12 Conn av, 10r. 1000 %
1920 r av, Tor. =. 1900 1886
300 18th NV, 22r. 1900 sos
1907 H NV. Tor. 1000 $50
1O17-1O19 10th, 17r. IS. 90 go
1904 Mass av, 12r. go. 90 1852
2406 18th. Tor, b. 80. 90 All
Oil l NV, 12r&sta. go. 90 121
1882 Cincinnati. 12r, b60. 90 Ola
1903 Belmont. 1Or, 2b. 60. 90 eOl
1889 l. apt, Or. -. IS. 90 l21
1927 18th NV, Tor. 80. 90 SO
OFFICES
e31 r NV, 4r.........$ $50 425
Atlantic Coast Line W
bldg" from $40 to $3S l941
STORES
i4th&H NV, ht&light .Sl5Or214
1106 18th NV (3Ox22l .$45
STABLES
oth&T. firep'f, II 1t Ills. $50;23 !
1912 R ! Az. rear.....$S3l124'
feR-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-HANDSOME APARTMENTS IN
The Stanhope," N. ]. ave- and II st. NV; all
outside rooms; excellent Janitor service, laundry.
ETC.; private storage rooms for each tenant; rents
moderate. JOHN SCRIVENER, $40 AZ st. NV.
jy10-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

HOFFMAN. REAL ES-
err. 10th and r SITS. NV.
1921 N. apt, br. -. so. 90
s04 18th, Tor. AZ. 90
1888 N. apt, Or. As. 90
l716 9th NV, Tor. 40. 10
Farm near Laurel, Md,
1Sr. So acres. 40. 90
% P ne, Or, b, stab. 1880
935 p NV, Sr. .35. 90
sos 18th, apt. g.. 80. 90
1903 10th NV. Or. 1850
go 9Th sw, Or, sto. rs. 90
1927 Conn av. 7r. ~. 50
All II NV, Or. %. so
1917 X ne, 6r. 90
9l4 f NV, basement. Is. 90
901 I NV, 8r. .......15.O0
1911 K ne, Or. .....14.O0
SO Decatur ne. Or. IL. 50
CES.
425 18th NV, Sd DO, $50,
with heat.
941 s NV, 3r. SIS
RES.
PA 9Th NV (14x35). $40
LES.
20 P ne (rear)........910
I124S 9Th NV. rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

LINKINS. 500 18TH ST.
2212 Wa av. Or, wa. l4.30
Good houses for colored
tenants. from 81 up.
Storage rooms. $500
mh7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-WH0LE OR PART OF FURNISHED
house; would rent to party of gentlemen with
caretaker in charge; exceptional opportunity;
owner Obliged TO leave town 10TH Address c. Is.
A, Star office. jyIO-3ts
FOR RENT-F. II. SMITH CO., laos n. Y. AVE-,
RENTAL AGENTS, BOND BLDG.
1875 Vermont NV: II rooms and bath
completely and comfortably furnished; front, side
and rear yards: good order; ST2. so. Jy10-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03
Character in Neckties.
From the London Chronicle.

Henceforward you must not judge man
by his hat or his coat or the way in which
he carries his handkerchief, but by his
necktie. This is the dictum of a ladies'
paper. 1t works rather curiously. A we'll
tied tie, it seems, argues an absence of in
tellect. Mr.. Gladstone's ties might have
been quoted in support Of this proposition
or Of its converse. They were always
abominably tied, and never stayed in their
proper place But our new authority goes
outside the sphere of geniuses. 1.-The av-
erage man, with ordinary share of intel
lect,' she says, seldom knows how to tie
tie as 1t can be tied, and is tied, by men
with no intellect at all. 1 defy man of
real brain to keep his tie at the exact angle
for any considerable time. Directly you see
really beautifully tied tie which never
moves out of place you may be fairly GER
tain you are not face to face with an undis-
covered Shakespeare or embryonic
Goethe" This explains at last why it is
that Frenchmen never seem able to tie
decent tie. They are too clever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03
An Exceptional Mummy.
From the London AntiQuary.

From the London AntQuary.
The German Oriental Society has been
most successful in its explorations at Abu-
Sir in Egypt, and most interesting finds
were distributed among the Berlin muse
ums. One of the most important discover
les was a perfectly preserved mummy Of
Jen En- Jechvet the high priest Of the
temple, who died about 1900 years before
Christ The body was found in a family
vault, which also contained the remains
Of his priest and reader and their wives.
Only three tombs of such an age have been.
found in good preservation during the last
century, and this is the first time that the
contents have been brought safely to Eu-
rope. Jen lay in his coffin enveloped in
brown linen shroud, just he had been
placed there 1900 years ago. In accord
ance with the fashion of the time, he has
small side whiskers, and a longer tuft on
his chin, and his eyes are made to appear
unnaturally long by means Of the careful
application of rouge. The wig, which is
large and parted down the middle has a
blush tint verging on green, and must orig
inally have been the color of lapis lazuli,
In imitation of the hair worn by Egyptian
gods. The mummy was lying slightly on
the left side, as Egyptians sleep today, and
the head rested on a support such as still
in use in the Soudan. The eyes are turned
toward the rising sun. Two STATS were
found beside the body, and little wooden
statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03
By GEN CHARLES KING i.

door was once more opened and Blake en-
tered with Nanette.
by the generals order" said he, in brief
explanation, and in an instant she was on
her knees beside the dying Sioux. There
and thus they left them. Waller said there
was nothing to be done. The Junior sur
geon. Tracy-he whom she had so fascinated
only those few weeks before-bent and whis-
pered: Call me If you need l shall remain
within hearing" But there came no call.
AT taps the door was once more softly
opened and Tracy peered within. Fawn
Eyes, rocking to and fro, was sobbing in
abandonment of grief. Nanette, face down.
ward lay prone upon stilled and lifeless
heart.
Flint and his escort duly went their way.
and spread their story as they camped at
Laramie and 1.-The Chug." The general tar
ried another week at Frayne. There was
still very much to keep him there, so not
until he and BLACK Bill came down cid
We at other stations learn the facts. The
general, usual, had little to say. The
colonel talked for both.
woeful time. 1t seems they had had
with poor Nanette when at last it became
necessary to take her away from her dead
brave. She ragged and raved at even her
pleading aunt. Defiant of them ALL from
the general down. and reckless of law or
fact, she vowed 1t was all a conspiracy to
| murder Moreau in cold blood They gave
him the knife. she declared, although 1t
later developed that she had tossed 1t
through the open window. They had given
him the chance to escape-the sight Of Ken
| nedy, who had striven to kill him twice
before" and then of the blacksmiths, with
their degrading shackles-all just to tempt
him to make a dash for freedom--just as
| they had lured and murdered Crazy Horse
Crazy Horse, his brave kinsman, not ten
years before-then had placed a dead shot
| on the path to life and liberty-a man who
killed him in cold blood, as deliberately
| planned. These were her accusations, and
| that story took strong hold In certain cir
cles In the far east. where "love of truth
| inspired its widespread publication, but not
| it's contradiction when the facts became
| known. The same conditions obtain today
| in dealing with the affairs across the sea.
Nanette said many other things before
| her final breakdown; and Hay and his sor-
rowing wife found their load Of care far
heaviest for the strain of Indian blood,
now known to all, had steeled the soul Of
| the girl against the people at Fort Frayne,
men and women both, against none so We
| hemently as those who would have shown
her sympathy, none so Indignantly as
| those who had suffered for her sake.
| This was especially true of Field. In the
| mad hope Of getting Justice as she term
| ed It, for the dead. she had demanded
| speech of the general. and in presence Of
| BLACK Bill'' and the surgeon he had given
her hearing. 1t proved fatal to her cause,
| for in her fury at what she termed "the tri-
| umph of his foes" she lost all sense Of right
l or reason and declared that II was Field
| who had warned Stabber's band and sent
| them fleeing to unite with Lame Wolf
] Field who took the traders horses and rode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03
THE EVENING STAR SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1903

tional Union direct, through the medium Of
its locals. as provided for by the laws OF
that organization"
The federation officials have also sent out
| a communication notifying local trade and
federal labor unions that the defense fund
to be used in case OF strike or lockout OF
the members Of local trade or labor union
will be available commencing the LIST prox-
limo. The provisions governing the distrl-
button of the fund are embodied In the
communication.
Women's Bindery Union No. AZ has elect
ed the following named officers for the en-
suing year: President, Miss Mamie I: Dan
lei; vice president, Miss Kate welsh; re-
financial secretary, Miss Laura ]. Grad
dick; treasurer, Mrs. Emily Peckham; chap
lain, Miss Elizabeth Towes: sergeant-at-
arms Miss Urner; guide, Miss Main; IN
spector, Miss Lamb
Mr. William E. Kennedy, general organ.
izer Of the International Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers. has returned to his
home In this city from a western organic
ing trip, visiting San Francisco, among
other cities. The brotherhood officials have
launched movement to have the electric
ians employed by the government to be-
come allied with the electrical workers
union.
Butchers Local Union, No. 49, has elect
ed officers for the ensuing year as follows:
President, George Fairfax; vice president,
William Hanly; financial and correspond
ing secretary, Martin Hellmuth; treasurer,
Joseph Neudand; sergeant-at-arms, Frank
Beuchart; guide, William Gaegler; door
keeper, Henry Novel; delegates to the Cen
trail Labor Union, Henry Beuchart, Martin
Hellmuth, Robert Kuth, William Gaegler
and Charles Schneider.
At the semi-annuel election of officers
of Local Union No. 1858, held recently, the
following were chosen: President, E. E.
Hancock; vice president, Richard Freer;
recording secretary, G. ]. Murray; fnan-
cial secretary, George Seiber; treasurer,
Walter MacNichols; trustees, above named
and Philip Shea; conductor, William Court
ney; warden, William Hawkins; business
agent, Dan Lear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER AAlN.
That was a gruesome night at Frayne
Just at tattoo the door leading to the little
cell room had been thrown open, and the
sergeant of the guard babe the four pris-
oners come forth-al warriors Of the
Ogalalla band. and foremost of their number
was Eagle Wing the battle leader. Re
captured by Crabb and his men after a
desperate flight and fight for liberty, he had
apparently been planning ever since sec
ond essay even more desperate. In sullen
silence he had passed his days. showing
no sign of recognition of any face among
his guards until the morning Kennedy ap-
peared-all malice forgotten now that his
would-be slayer was helpless prisoner, and
therefore did the Irishman greet him jovi-
ally. That man would knife you if he had
half a chance" said the sergeant Watch
out for him.
"You bet I'll watch out" said Kennedy.
never dreaming that, despite all search and
vigilance, Moreau had managed to obtain
and hide a knife.
In silence they had shuffied forth into the
corridor The heavy portal swung behind
them, combining the other two Another door
opened into the guard room proper, where
stood the big, red-hot stove and where
waited two blacksmiths with the irons.
Once in the guard room every window was
barred. and members OF the guard, three
deep blocked in eager curiosity the door,
way leading 10 the outer air. In the cor
ridor on one side stood three infantry SOL
diers, with fixed bayonets. On the other
facing them. three others OF the guard. Be
tween them shuffied the Sioux, Wing
leading. One glance at the waiting black
smiths was enough. With the spring of a
tiger. he hurled himself. head foremost and
bending low, straight at the open doorway
Ard split his way through the astonished
guards like center rush at foot ball, scatter
Ing them right and left; then darted round
the corner Of the guard house, agile as a
cat.
And there was Kennedy confronting him
One furious lunge he made with cleaning
knife. then shot like an arrow, straight for
the southwark bluff. 1t was bad Judgment
He trusted to speed, to dim starlight to
bad aim. perhaps; but the little Irishman
dropped on one knee and the first bullet
tore through the muscles of a stalwart arm
the second, better aimed, pierced the vitals
Then they were on him, men by the dozen
In another instant. as he staggered and fell
there, impotent and writhing.
They bore him to the cell 6gaih-the hos
pital was too far-and Waller and his aids
came speedily to do all that surgery could
accomplish. but he cursed them back. He
raved at Ray. who entered leading poor
sobbing little Fawn Eyes, and demanded tC
be left alone with her. Waller went out tt
minister to Kennedy. bleeding fast. and tn,
others looked to Ray for orders when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03
AMERICA AMONG THE NATIONS.
A Situation Only Weakened by Con-
quest and Colonialism.
DR.. Josiah Strong in Success

DR.. Josiah Strong in Success.
Uncle Sam has a better business stand
than any of his competitors. BY far the
greater part of the worlds population is to
live around the Pacific ocean. 1t is to be
the ELECTROMAGNETIC midland sea-of the
future. At present England has a CONNER
cial advantage in the Pacific, but the cut
ting Of the isthmian canal will transfer that
advantage to the United States. II Brit
ish ship should sail from Liverpool for
Cape Horn, and an American ship should
sail from New York for the same point, the
latter would have to sail 80 miles farther
than the former to reach the cape; and that
means that every port on the western coast
Of South America, Mexico and North Amer
lea is, by water, nearer to Liverpool than
to New York. By San Francisco is to-
day $50 miles farther from New York than
from Liverpool.
Suppose that the two ships sail from New
York and Liverpool for the Suez canal. The
latter ship would have an advantage of
1900 miles over the former, which means
that all Asiatic and Indian ports Are, by
the Suez canal, 1000 miles nearer to Liver
pool than to New York. But when the 18TH
milan canal shall be cut New York will have
an advantage of about 1000 miles on the
average to the ports of north China, from
800 to 200 miles to the principal ports of
the central and western Pacific, and from
200 to $500 miles to the ports of the east
ern Pacific That is, commercially speak
ing, the Pacific is now British ocean. By
reason. therefore, of the location of the
United States, We shall always have better
access to the markets of the world than
any other people. Not only does our loca-
ton give US a great commercial advantage,
but it also saves us hundreds of millions
of dollars every year by freeing us from
the burden Of a great standing army, such
as well-nigh brushes the life out of every
great continental power of Europe. AS the
London Spectator says, ours is "a situation
on this planet unparalleled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03
No Encouragement for Her.

From the Chicago Tribune.
After holding a bishop in his fingers five
minutes or more the young man replaced 1t
on it's square and wiped his perspiring brow.
II have heard" he said, ''of people dying
chess"
YES" she replied. smothering a yawn.
But it happens SO awfully seldop!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

manning in the washingtda O9Cl Post-ofnce Bat
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
should call for advertised Letters"
not called for within two G9 weeks they viii
be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-31

rection. In the ''prelu ie' to his
sermon he said in part, Things had
changed since he was young, There
was right and wrong thing then
for church members. Now there is
not. Anything, now, that a gentle.
man (or LADY, can do we can see
church members doing. That brings
the two, christian and the world, too
close together. 1t obliterates the
dividing line, and it takes the strict
est scrutiny by the most expert to
see who is on the Lords side and
who on the worlds. There used to
be members turned out of church for
things. but now everything under
heaven is done to keep them in,
when like things are done. Ought
there to be considered no wrong
now?' The sermon was interesting
and held the audiences attention.
He always does that. His flock
down here have much love for him.
l am sorry to hear of the death of
MIR. Thomas Taylor, which occurred
n the hospital for the insane. Sa.ur>
day night last Many will remcm>
Der that last spring he suffered a
stroke of paralysis, was found in the
field, DO one known how long after
he had been stricken, from which he
never fully recovered, but as he
gainel in bodily strength he lost
mentally. and scarcely two months
ago he was sent to the asylum. MIR.
Taylor was a poor man, honest, up
right, open and frank, respectable;
and a gentleman; good carpenter,
hard worker, but fortune never
smiled upon him. He was getting
quite aged. The writer was con-
nccted with him for several years in
a bond of brotherhood, he being a
member of the Farmers Alliance
here, as long as it existed, and was
true, and staid with it until, unfortu-
nately. it ceased operations. He
leaves a wife and one son, and the
sympathy of the people are with
them. HEY DENVER.