davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28

& TATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM
- sey-District Court. Second judicial District.
Edward G. Rogers and Lane K. Stone VS.. Rachael
E. DeYoung, Elizabeth Samson, Charlotte Hyman
Matilda Israel, Leon Israel, Rachael C. Levy,
Abraham Hyman. Samuel Hyman, Solomon
Lyman, Elizabeth Lowenthal, Sophia Lakonta,
Abigail Cove, Judith Barnett, David Barnett,
jacob Barnett. Abraham Barnett, Phoebe Bar
nett, Rachael Harris Mary Isaacs Isaac Isaacs,
Oliver s. Hagerman adm nistratUr, de bonis
non, with the will annexed of Henry Hyman.
deceased, Oliver S. Hagerman, administrator,
de bOnls non, with the Will annexed OF Rebecca
Hymah, deceased, and also all other persons oil
parties unknown, claiming any right, TITLE
estate, lien or interest In the real estate
described in the complaint herein.
Notice is hereby given, that the above entitled
action has been commenced by the above named
plaintiffs against the above named defendants in
the District Court of the Second Judicial distr ct
of the state of Minnesota, in and for the County
of Ramsey, and is now pending In said court; that
the object of said action is to quiet the title of the
said plaintiffs in the real estate parcel of land
situated in the County of Ramsey, in the ST ate OF
Minnesota hereinafter described, and to forecIose
if need be, any right, claim or equity of re-
demptiOn of the said defendants, or any of them
with respect to the undivided half OF said prem
ises, or any part thereof, which may be affected
by certain mortgage executed by Lewis Hyne
man and Rachael c. Hynemsn, his wife, to Philip
Goldsmith, dated the 18th of August, 1856, and
recorded the same day IN the Office of Register
OF Deeds Of said Ramsey County, in book "F OF
mortgages, page tOU, anu lOT all OIHer rellel
manded ID the complaint of said plaintiffs,
fled with the Clerk of said Court. Said real
estate or parcel of land being described follows;
The Eas. half (E. ~ of the East half (E. ~ OF
the Southeast quarter Is. E. ~ Of the Southwest
quarter (S. W. ~ of Section thirty-ive (35J in
township twenty-niue (29 North, of Range
tsent three (29), according to the United States
government survey; and that no personal claim
is made against any OF said defendants.
ROGERS g. HADLEY,
HENRY J. HORN,
Attorneys of plaintiffs, st. Paul. MINI.
Dated Oct 49, 1856.
oct 22-7M.thurS
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28
AUCTION SALES.
p. T. Kavanagh d Co.

GOOD HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION
" We will sell at auction. on the premises
Thursday, Oct 28, at 8 o clock in the afternoon,
lot %, in block l5 Mackubin Marshalis addi-
ton to St. Paul, together with the good two-story
house, No. AIS Rondo ST. This house contains
eight well finished rooms. good cellar and suo-eel-
lar and well OF good water. The lot aOxl25 feet
to ap alley. The street grades are all completed
and paid sewerage and gas pipes pass the prop
erty on Rondo ST., and all improvements necessary
to good sanitation have been made This prop
erty must be sold on account of illness OF the pres
ent owner The locat on is all that could De de-
sired; good schools. churches and business houses
in the vicinity, and prosperity showing itself In
the neatness of the surrounding houses The
terms of the sale willbe one-hrd cash the balance
in one and two years at per cent. interest r.
IT. Kavanagh 4 Co, Auctioneers 295-S0l
LNUUK FINE LOTS in West st. Paul at auc-
l. tion-We will sell at auction on the prem
ises on Florida st., near the corner OF State
ST., on Friday Oct. 2S. at O'Clock IN the alter
noon lots Is and IA. 10 block 2, LangeVin's First
addition to ST. Paul These lots are 37Kxil5
each to q twenty-foot alley. At O'Clock p. m. OF
the same day we will sell at auction on the prem
ises ON Oakdale av., near Annapolis ST. lots and
of block B. Belvidere park (4exll5 each-( West
st. Paul property is to-day considered the most
profitable in the city to handle and with the
present improvements that are being made the
advance in the next twelve months in values on
that side of the river will be phenomenal, The
terms will be made very easy and announced on
the ground on day Of sale. P. T. Kavanagh
Co., auctioneers. 422 Wabasha st. 2gI-S02
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28
WORK.
Construct a Wooden Bridge

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. ~, 1883.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation OF
the City of st. Paul. Minnesota. at their Office
in said city, until liz IN. on the lst day OF No
venber. A. ID. 1856, for the construction of a
wooden bridge at the junction of Payne Ave
nue. and Decatur street, IN said city, accord
ing to plans and specifications on file in the
office of s2id Board.
A bond with at least two {2) sureties in
sum of at least twenty GO, per cent. of the
Fross amount bid must accompany each bid.
1he SAID board reserves the right to reiec;
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President
Omcial:
r. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board OF Public Works
2Q2-a02
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28
WORK.
Sewer on Marshall Avenue.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 19. 1885.
Sealed bids win be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation OF
the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, st their Office
IN said city, until II In. on the lst day of No
vember, A. D. 1856, for the construction of a
sewer on Marshall Avenue. from Kent street
to St. Adams street, in said city, to-
ether with Lne necessary catchbasins and
.nanholes, according to plans and specifica
tons on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties IN
UNI of at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
ross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
ny or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
1icial:
RI. .GoRMAN. Clerk Board of Public Works
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28
Registration.

The Judges of Election in the several ele c.
ton districts will meet at the polling places
designated in the foregoing on Tuesday the
Goth day of October, 1856, at O'Clock a. m,
and will remain in session until 9 o'clock D. m.
of said day. Said judges viii. meet again on
Friday, Oct. 20, 1886, and Saturday, Oct. 80,
1886, at I2 o'clock noon on each of said days,
and will remain in session until 10 o'clock D.
M of each of said days.
THOS. a. PRENDERGAST.
CITY Clerk
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

1. the undersigned, pursuant to order of the
Probate Court of the County of Ramsey, made
Oct. l3, 1885, will, at the front door OF the Pro-
bate Office in st. Paul on the lst day of No
vember 1856, at le O'Clock a. m, sell at
publ action the book accounts of the late Chris
topher s. .ahlmann, deceased. to the highest bid
der for cash. list of which accounts can be
seen and inspected at said Probate Office.
Oct 49, 1856. GEORGE MITSCH,
Administrator of said estate of Christopher
Stahlmann, deceased. 2y4-303
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. District Court, Second Judicial District.
Edward G. Rogers and Lane K. Stone VS.. Ra chel
De Young L. De Young. Elizabeth Samson,
Charlotte Hyman. Matilda Israel. Leon Israel,
Rachael c. Levy. Abraham Hyman, Samuel Hy-
man, Solomon Lyman, Elizabeth Lowenthal,
Sophia Lakonta, Abigail Cove, Judith Barnett,
David Barnett, Jacob Barnett Abraham Bar
nett Phoebe Barnett, Rachael Harris, Mary
Isaacs, Isaac Isaacs. Oliver s. Hagerman. ad-
ministrator, de bonis non, with the Will annexed
Of Henry Hyman, deceased, oliver S. Hagerman,
admin strator, de bonis non, with the will
nexed of Rebecea Hyman, deceased, and also
all other persons or parties unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate. lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint herein.
The state of Minnesota to the above named de-
tendants:
You, and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiffs in the above entitled action, which has
been filed with the clerk of said district court,
in MS office in the city OF st. Paul, in said Ram ,ey
county. and TO serve copy of your answer to
said complaint the subscribers, at the Office
of Rogers i Hadley, attorneys of said plaintiffs,
in the city of st. Paul. in SAID county of Ramsey,
within twenty days after the service of this
mons upon you. exclusive of the day of such
service, and if you fail to answer said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the plant ifs
this action will apply to the court for the relief
demanded therein, together with costs and dis
bursements herein.
ROGERS & HADLEY,
HENRY ]. HORN,
Attorneys of Plaintiffs, st. Paul, MINI.
Dated Oct. l3, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28
D LUMBERS at 343 Minnesota St, st. Paul
~ MEN for the woods, $40 to s26 per mont
] " and hnard: tiama kers. cent q tie: DO me

N MEN for the woods, $50 to $26 per month
~ and board; tiemakers, cent tie; 10 men
for the st Paul i Duluth cad, free fare; 100 good
Foekmen for the Colorado Midland railroad in
Colorado lowest wages 81 per day, board s4.5O per
week two years work. ship Friday next; 80 track
layers and surfacers, in Wyoming Territory. s2 TO
E2.25 per day: 50 laporers fer Cheyenne, wyOm-
ing % per day, one years work; this is company
work. ship on Friday next; 100 day and station
men for Nississl pi, 81 per day; station work, Is
TO IS cents uer yard: teamsters. $40 per month
and board; day, station and rock men, etc, for
Arkansas Missouri. Tennessee, Indian Territoryi
good wages and steady work. Whites employ
ment office. corner Jackson and Third sts St
Paul. or III Washington av. south, Minneapolis.
sol
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28

on MEN for Breckenridge Mimi, $L75 per
~ day. free fare; 10 men for Kettle River,
El.75 per day, free fare; stone driners for the
city SI75 per day; 10 laborers. near city: all win
ter work; S1.75 per day. Loveland, corner Third
and Rosabel SITS. 3Ol
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28

AT AND AROUND SEVEN CORNERS
John A. LAABS, upnolsterer, corner of
u Seventh and Exchange sts.; steam renova-
tor for cleaning feathers and mattresses; all work
onarantoad 1nIF
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28

6n TRACKLAYERS to-day to go to Chey-
w enne and Black Hills; wages 60 and 1925
per day; free fare from Council Bluffs TO the
work; come on if you want to
get where you can work steady all
winter at big wages; ship tonight: call tor par
ticulars and tickets at Moores employment office,
2S9 Sibley ST, opposite union depot St. Paul, or
ma NiociIa+ ave NipueaDOlis 30I
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28
BOARDING OFFERED.

EOUR STUDENTS can have pleasant home
Il with board in pri vate family at low rates;
references exchanged; also table boarders T. N,
Globe. 8ol Se4
TwENTY DOZEN German imported
Il naries at the Metropolitan Bird Store. NO.
Third st. south, Minneapolis. 29S'
WALNUT ST. s5s-Two good German men
w can have good board and pleasant front
room. with alcove and closet, very cheap for the
winter
TO EXCHANGE.
EARM-A fine improved farm, $40 acres, in
L Freeborn county. to exchange for stock OF
boots and shoes or general merchandise. Address
s. B. Foot, Third and Wacouta, st. Paul. S0U-3n
DOR EXCHANGED good home on St. An
L thony Hill, worth s6,500 for . house in or
near Chicago K. A, Globe
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at W. j. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division, Minneapolis.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
A T THE GLOBE employment office is tine
"A place to find employment; help furnished
free to contractors hotels restaurants, ETC.; we
do a square business ana expect square treatment;
a ways open. Hempton & Rines, proprietors, 226
Hennepin av :, Minneapolis 2g63O2
EOLD FISH, silver fish, lizards eels and all
VI kinds of aquar stock at the Metropolitan
Bird Store, No. Third St south, Minneapolis.
294'
M MAN-Relable, with good references: S12 to
1t1 $ls per week. llS Fifth st. south. 5
SITUATIONS wA.<l EE.
uOSTLER in private family; understand care
Ii of and driving horses, willing to work sim
gle. sober. wages object. Fl. c. James, COS
Sixth av. south, Minneapolis. 5
uOUS USEkEEPER-By young widow OF
Il experience; no objection to leaving city.
Call or address Mrs H c.. 9l2 Fifth street south.
T AUNDRESS in hotel: can give good refer
Ia ence. H. c.. 9l2 Fifth street south. 8
SALESMAN travelling through Minnesota and
- Dakota would wish to carry side line of
goods P, Globe, Minneapolis, 5
chipping CLERK or porter in wholesale
~ house; six years experience. ~. ?22 WASH
ington av north. B
PERSONAL.
MRS. a. b, SAUNDERS, 1929 Fourth av. has
It1 removed to 1908 Eighth St south. 297-3O9
MADAME ANDREWS, clairvoyant, No.
lsl 1918 Fourth st. north; at home to ladies
onlv. 297-S03
MISCELLANEOUS.
LINE ENGLISH and domestic Ferris at the
L Metropolitan Bird Store, No. Third St
SOUTH Minneapolis 293+
III. Gunckel, 410 Ieulple COurl,
l. counsellor and solicitor; Is years practice.
27st
D OOMS-Two or three nice; located in central
H. part of city. for Light housekeeping. Ad
dress, stating terms. NJ. IS, Globe. 8
! NNANTED-Bids for building brick stores,
w 25x70; plans and specifications at Murray
Tay's Office, Merriam Park S00-3
s)1 MEAL TICKETS 35c meal, table board
II S. week;St. Charles hotel :best 81 day house,
2S9-3l3
TEMPE sose 0!S5 1no1. l
Brick company 1921
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT.
CIALL by Capital City Social club for Sunday
IL evening meetings. Call 2l East Seventh St
D OOM-Nicely furnished; by two young gen.
II tlemen; within three four blocks of the
Globe office; one with bath preferred. j. K, c.
O., Globe. 2s9-3l0
d OOM-By young man; must be within 8
IL blocks of Fourth and Wabasha SITS. K. A,
Globe. 3
D OOM-Pleasantly furnished; suitable for two
Ii gentlemen, in the vicinity of Rice park pre-
ferred; terms must be moderate. G.. 40. Globe.
D OOMS-By young gentleman and wife, or
IL unfurnshed, with board. in private
family for winter: state terms. w. e. L. lobe
Z OOMS-One large or two smaller, unfur-
II nished: no housekeeping near business
center; ground floor preferred. Sample, 557 Can
ada st.
d OOMS-Three or four unfurnished, suitable
IL for housekeeping for man and wife. j. c..
Globe.
D OOMS-Furnished. heated. use of bath. Sc
In to $40. irst-class location, near board and
street cars. Zy, Globe.
GAMBLE ROOM-Second or third story, with
- elevator: so to 70 feet by the same, for job
bing business. K. 40, Globe. 5
G
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c.

HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c.
DARGAINs-A arge assortment OF carr,esga
ID buggies, phaetons, platform spring wagons
lump seats, Concord wagons. Democrat wagons,
extension tops, harness; come and see the largest
and cheapest stock in ST. Paul; discount to deal
ers and iverynen. Kings Repository, corner
Fourth and NJ nnesota ST.. 66-6m
DUGGY AND HARNESS-Leather top, good
ID as new s75. 81 East Seventh st. S,l-5
DRAFT HORSES for sale; one carload of
~ heavy horses. Nicholas Hardy, 202 South
Oakst. 274-SA
DOR SALE-Four-year-old pony. buggy, wagon
L and harness, all good. Pony, Globe. 300
EOR SALE-Horses of all kinds at Simons'
L sale stables. corner Sixth and Cedar sts. 2S1'
HORSE-A large sound and gentle horse nine
II years old for sale: cheap. 361 Iglehart st.
299-30l
HORSES-To keep for the winter. at reason
II able prices. George ]. Flint 4S chamber OF
commerce. 291 -3O3
TTORSE to board during the winter; work Light.
II Apply in person. or address 6S7 Bedford St 6
> CARLOADS of heavv horses for sale at
4 Lockwood & Weaver s stock yard sale stable,
Union stock yards. 2s1-S03
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28

EOUR STUDENTS can have pleasant home
Il with board in priv vate family at low rates;
references exchanged; also table boarders. I. N,
Gloha 30l. 3e4
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28

PERSONAL.
ERESCO PAINTING, tinting, calciminIng
Il granting, sign and house painting ETC.;
sketches and estimates prepared on application,
and frst-class work at moderate prices guar
anteed WILLIAM SKAvLAN, 1870 Martin st.
T AIDES wanted to bring their faded ostrich
IL feathers and have them dyed all the new
fall coiors; feathers edged, shaded or mixed equal
to new, at ). NJ. Auges' London dyer. l32 East
Ninth ST., near Robert st. 29e-3O6
AIRS. ALICE BAGNELL magnetic healer,
N1 heals rheumatism, kidney and liver diseases.
323 East Seventh ST. 297-303
~ l.. WOODS, ,clsirvoyant-Advice on social
". and business matters; sealed letters salts
factorily answered; letter fee, 81. Electro-medi-
Gated and electro baths; magnetic, massage and
electric treatment; chronic diseases treated with
success. 401 Seventh av, south, Minneapolis
246-35S
M RS. ELLIS-Celebrated fortune teller; salts
WI faction guaranteed. No. l6s East Ninth ST.,
near Jackson. 2S2-3l3
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28

T OST-A ladies' lava breastpin, between
II Scott's carpet sales-rooms and Summit av.
Please return and get reward at SO Summit 4
THE METROPOLITAN Bird Store is at No
l. Third st. south, between Hennepin and
Nicollet av., Minneapolis. 293*
UR REWARD-Lost. coach dog, dark spotted,
,DC. alligator collar. with paddock answers to
the name Of Spot, for his return to f. A. Whiting
$50 Carroll st. 297-301
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-02-12
OTR COTEMPORIRF

\ change las come DER the spilit of
the dreams of our neighbor the last
week. 1t deSotes its leader to the Re
VIEW and presumcs to ask us questions.
Is brother Buick cayorting on his high
horse or has "Republican' dropped his
correspondence pen and grasped the
mystic Faber that talks potentially af
ter the pronoun "we'" Is there a new
Richmond in the fieldl There is such
an air of assurance about it, such a
reckless want of candor, such an ada
mantine check that it charms us. The
author invented a number of democrat
ic platforms against prohibition and
then criticised them and all for the
glory of so doing For the sake of the
argument however, we will admit that
they are true and then whatl 1t ar
gues that whenever the democracy
speak they speak plainly, whenever
they act they act boldly, whenever they
make a pledge thev keep it, whenever
they promise they perform. Can the
Plaindealer say so much for the Re
publican partyl Wherever the polity
of State Government is under the
control of the Democratic party exclu-
sively the cause of temperance has
steadily and surely progressed. There
has been no soft soap, no buster, ne
vain glory but practical, solid, wise and
benefcent work. The democracy of
the Union does not interfere with the
right of each state to regulate order
and control its domestic affairs accord
ing to its own judgment exclusively.
We elected Cleveland on that princi-
pal-Its Presidential conventions main
tain this theory and we heartily en-
dorse it. But now that we have an
swered, what really is the position Of
the Plaindealer on this temperance
question? If as "Republican" and
other leaders indicate the grand ole
party is heart and soul in the cause oi
temperance why do not as many Of
them as reside in Roseburg 60 some
moonlight Tuesday night and join the
Prohibitionists. The headquarters Of
this society is near the depot and next
Tuesday will furnish an excellent op-
portunity. How many will go? Fact
is there is too much goody talk among
the Republicans, their promises are
faithless, their kisses Lut betray. As
for the REVIEW we expect to vote for
Legislators that will submit the ques-
ton to the people. Will the Plain
dealer say as much9 We pause for a
reply.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-02-12
MR.. HERM.iNN.

As suggested by our correspondent
last week the indications are that Il
powerful effort will be made at the
next Republican Convention to shelve
Hon. Binger Hermann. Of course, we
have no special interest in Republican
nominations but on the contrary will
cordially support the Democratic can
didate. However,, as Mr.. Hermann
is our fellow townsman and personal
friend we feel considerable pride in
him. Besides it has been the custom
of both parties of late years to reward
their Congressman with a re.nomina-
ton. The Democrats thus compl1.
mented Hon, l. F. Lane and Gov.
Whitaker and the Republicans nomi
mated and elected Hon. NJ. C. George
the second time. Mr.. Hermann was
at much pains to acquaint himself
with the varied interest of the State
and thus far has shown much enthusi-
siasm and industry in behalf OF his
constituency. 1t is not to the interests
of the democracy that Mr.. Hermann
should be re-nominated. We can
beat anybody else far easier,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-02-12
$1,000 Reward!

Mrs Gen. Augustus wilson, Of parsons, Kansas,
who was appointed by the State Of Kansas lady
missioner to the Worlds Fair at New orleans, in
swer to the inquiry of reporter, said: II can not
speak too highly Of DIR. TURNER'S TREATMENT
Nv sufferin.s nearly distracted me. My stoma ch
was derangcd and my nervous system was complete
ly broke suffered from partial araly sis rheu-
matism and neuralgia. Added to the above sSmp-
toms were loss Of memory, Voice, appetite and lack
of nerve force. My family physician did me good
and 10y the advice of friend, bought DR.. Turner's
Treatment. Two packages completely cured me.
| think the treatment is wonderful in its effects,
and recommend it in all cases of general nervous
debility, and diseased condition ofthe stomach, kid
live 1nIb
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-02-12

become nervously excited only as
money could excite and stimulate it.
Long before his appointment to the
Cabinet Garland was very distin-
guished lawyer and was employed in
many important cases. 1t is seldom
that an Attorney General is selected
from attorneys who have no briefs.
We remember when Hon. J. F.
Watson was elected the first time to
the Judgeship in this District he had
one side of nearly every old case pend
ing in this County That did not dis
qualify him for Judge; it only pre-
vented his sitting in those particular
cases. So it is with Garland. The
prosecution of the Bell Patent will be
under the direction of the Solicitor
General and i'll the hands of the
United States District Attorney
wherein the suits are commended.
The matter will be under control OF
impartial Courts and if the ultimate
decision should he against the Patentee
they will have occasion to congratulate
themselves that fraud is defeated. As
for Lamar, he has only given consent
that an Investigation may be had
| What honest man can find fault with
that? But the people should bear il
mind that prominent and powerful
newspapers have been subsidized to
hound these two men out of the Cabi
net. The Bell men boast that they
have laid aside sAillion of dollars tc
accomplish this end. Many penny q
line liar can be hired and many a vena
publisher bought out of such sum
But their motives are altogether too ap
parent, The Courts will reach cor
rect conclusion and Lamar and Garlano
need not resign on that account. Sc
says Cleveland; So say the people.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-02-12
ROSEBURG REVIEW
DE4rH OF GENERIL HINCOCk

This distinguished soldier and citi-
izen died ill New York last Tuesday
afternoon. The newspapers had given
us no warning, his sicknes was un-
known and therefore news of his death
was painful surprise to all. He was
born i'll Pennsylvania February 18th.
1924 and graduated dt West Point
when in his twenty first year. From
the very first he was an admirable sol
dier. In detail as we'll as science he
was painstaking, CAREFUL and correct.
His very name conveyed an impression
of duty well done His achievements
during the late war are now matter
of permanent history and the pages on
which his name most frequently oc-
ours are occasions for pride to his
countrymen and are in the highest de
gree honorable to his memory. As a
citlZeh he was candid, prudent and con
sclentious and IN every walk in life
and under all circumstances he was :
patriot. BY his superior officers he
was implicitly trusted, by his subordi
mates he was honored, by his soldiers
he was loved and by the entire unior
he was admired and respected The
simple tribute contained in President
Cleveland's telegram to Mrs. Hancock
is instinct with the sentiment that
pervades the country. "Tho heroisn
and worth of your late husband have
gathered to your side in this hour oi
your affiiction nation of mourners.