davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

President Oleyelsnd has had oppor-
tunily of doing and has done what no
no President syer has done or probably
ever will have chance Of doing. BY
his signature he has added four states to
tho American Union. Even that bitter
partisan, the New York Tribune, now his
administration is about closed, Is decent
enough to refer to II as ''graesful &C.
sion." 1t was right that these four states,
all Of which are thoroughly fitted for
statehood, should be admitted and Pfeei-
dent Cleveland, in this as In everything
else during his administration, has done
what he thsusht to be right. Had he
followed the partisan example Of
The New York Tribune, he would have
given the bill pocket veto, because in
all probability 1t will add six Republican
to two Democratic members to the United
States Senats. Imagine the editor of the
New York Tribune signing any bill that
would add six Democratic to two Repub-
licsn members to the Senate. The most
ardent admirers of the Tribune would
shudder at the idsa and would think that
he had certainly gone crazy. Their
thoughts in true Tribune style would
forget that this Ia the year 1889
and would suddenly drop back q
generation and revel in blood. What,
they would ssy, put six more
rebels in the Uuited States Senate. And
we can hear the Tribune reader who is
reading this, say ''yes, that's exactly
what 1t woald do.n How interesting il
would be If we could petrify human
minds Rnd exhibit those of this genera.
tion to posterity. The mind Of the aver
age Tribune reader wouId be one OF the
mos. extraordinary specimens in any
museum. But as that can't bs done we
would suggest that Mr.. Edison take one
OF his best monographs and have one oil
these specimens talk into it. It il
possible, however, that under
such circumstances the 1ribun,
reader would suddenly see himself al
others see him and refuse to put himself
on record. II would bs so disagreeabli
to have his grandchildren see exactly
what sort OF a man their grandfather was
But in the cause of science II would thei
become necessary for Mr. Edison to max
such good photograph that 1t could b.
worked on the Tribune man without hi
knowledge. Such specimen should no
be lost to the students of the Twentietl
century and va sincerely hope semetbin
may be done to preserve ii.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

INDIANAPOLIS IND., Feb. 25.-Tnis city
wore gals appearance to-day In honor
OF the departure OF General Harrison for
Washington to assume the duties OF Pres.
ident. Many buildings In the business
portion Of the oily were eaily decorated
with flags and bunting, while the stars
and stripes h0Rted from etAffs on the top
Of many others. Trunks and parcels
were leaving the Harrison residence all
the morning, but aaoat noon she packing
had besn flashed and the family began
TO don their travelling dresses General
Hsyrisons time was pretty we'll occupied
with receiving the constant stream Of
Callers who csme to soy gool.hy. nany
persons coming in from the surrounding
country. At 10 O'clock the general re-
caivsd T. 3. Q2incy, president of tho
Commercial and Irayelilg Meua R.pub.
liean Club Of Chicago who called to
present 40 elegant grip.sa K donated by
the club. Mr.. Q1tdoy'a epsaeh was
briefly responded 70 BY Gsnersl Harrison,
who Thanked the club for its support and
for ita handsome present.
SIcE FLASK FOR THE BADr's MILK.
The valise ia Of extraordinary beauty
and richness. II IL made Of black seal
ieather with frame of tripls plated gold,
liaed with this fnest cAltakin, and the 10
toliet articles accompanying the vGliss
/ are Of solid silver. After MIR. Qlinoy
left, General Harrison with few mem
bors Of his family gathered abolt the
| valise to examine il. As the aItioleg
we're removed one by one and admired, q
| fisk wGs found. II was beautiful piece
OF workmanship with q screw top. The
/ general looked at il qnizzcRlly and
smiled.
~ gpess thai il large enough, !" he said
But the practical eve Of Mrs. Mckee nc
sooner beaeld the flask than with true
motheriy instinct she had plan for it.
USE. On. that will be Just the thing t.
hold baby milk" was her decisive dec
laration, and she at once carrisd it away
The RIDE TO THE STATION.
A few minutes after z O'Clock Genera
and Mrs Harrison emerged from thu
house, prscnded by Governor Hovey ant
MHyor Denny. The senesai occupied tn
FIRST carriage, with Governor AOvey ani
Mayor Denny and MIS-. Harrison Rud Mr.
aud Mrs. Mckee occupied the mex car
rGgc. s,flng OF carriages aud 001 0
rlcra peoqie followed the carriage dow
DelaT1ra street. Lhs greatest enthusiasm
prevailed alcpg tho route. Groups q
paopls chesrsd enthuginstioaily as th
! carriages drove hy,th' gsunral ounataatl
/ tipping ais ass aud waving his hand fare
vel % some old friend whom he rscos
niEed,
Al Fart Wayne avenue the prooessio
lcft Delaware street and crossed ever t
. fennsyivania atiees, which 9as lined q
J elite; sida tho entire dtetancs. Chec
; etteI CHAIR aant M IS the general passet
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

va wonll oil tar ss'ar3i5n y IA hisb
ayid rnan to tils com acksrs' siis Of Vii
in.pi&te question: n aact-sf column. h
psrt Of tie communication % Ea1icY3
COUNTY mAn IN The Aossi i5aa Grsesg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
stanaMaker'a.

PallADHlpnA, Monday, ~ 4 1852, iss5'
EaFlier tta8a usual win the
opFing muster OF medium
weight ' Cloakines. Ranks
'ailer and lalrer. You can see
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

AZ the SAME timo to President A y. ~.
The President has rsmsrked lately IN uis'
ousslne this very subject, that hs never ,
viii forget the expression on Artpu,s
face on the nighto the Inauguration oall,
when eyerybody's eyes were centred on
his suocessor, II 10 presumed that mr.
oleyeiond will give as few similar oppos'
tunitIes 10 the public the coming week ae
pofsible, and DO desires In no sense 70 ue-
tyaot from tbe interest which always sur
rounds new President.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

eHIeAoo, Feb. q, jacob q. Goodman.
n gsil liit saturday night cashier of ia
nook county tressurer's Office has d,p,r,1
pssred win $500 or $1,000 Of tLe
shortage. W. "YEet ahu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

Mr. Harrison lisa an adv sntsge over the
neu.bels Of Lila cabinet, Whoeyer .Asy
uGY 70. In not hagiaR to look Tor ahouss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
Wooden Ginghams.

WOOhOh NxtLiSAdttS.
No better title can be given
to the Scotch Flannels which
you may find just across the
aisle from the great Bingham
show. And why not Wooden
Ginghams? They are made
by one of the great Gingham
firms, and all the skill Of the
craft is at the service Of the
Flannels.
Here Is one line of47 styles
at so cents, and another OF s8
styles at 60 cents, all 80 inches
wide The colors are quiet,
patterns small, best suited to
mems shirts and paJamas,
small boys kits, and ladies'
wrappers, sacks, and dresses.
Here is another line, ~
styles. 80 inches wide, at rs
cents. They are higher col.
ors, with silk stripes, and
adapted to ladies' sacks,
wrappers, or tennis dress.
All OF these Flannels are
washable, with just enough
cotton In the warp to prevent
undue shrinking.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

1t costs to get a good name
for goods - particularly for
Corsets, where so much Is
matter Of within. The sort
you've tried and liked Is the
one you incline to stick by.
When a maker gets a name
for his Corsets he means you
to pay for 1t. You're glad to
"a mlsfit Corset is such a
plaguey thing.
But suppose you could get
aproper Corset without a cent
TO pay for the name or fame
of itf You may.
We cast about tor just that
Corset. Ii has been on sale
in the store for some time.
Not a word Of it In the papers.
Trying, testing, proving. i
filled the bill. Shapes for all
sorts Of figures. Neat, well
made, good stuff. TIE best
Corset for Tie money We eo'er
haa. So say whoever OF you
have tried il. We call 1t the
Il r." You'll find IL no
where else.
L. Z 75c, white or gray
L K CSC (short), white
L. X, 500, white or gray
L. R SI.25, white or ecru
l.. R. $3.50, white or gray.
. The $3.50 grade Is Of French
Coutil. Try it by any So Cor
set you please.
u John WANAMAgER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

A study Of statistics imprssses the stu
dent with the remarkable regularity Of all
human affairs. 1t is not surprising to
find this in mere material matters, but
when It comes to the social world II ia
almost startling. The special report of
Commissioner Carroll D. Wright on
marriage and divorce in the United Siatea
sbowe a steady increase from 1867 to
1886 the total for tbs 20 years being
32S,7l6, $50, Of which were in Delaware.
We would cali the attention OF those who
are pleased to look upon this State as
barbarous because of its maintenance of
the whipping post and pillory, that Del
aware shows fewer divorces in proportion
to the number Of married couples than
any state in the union. Since it is reoog.
utses titGREg jif'iiztipa l6e VI
sr gaeflirg q ne Isn.iy 81
sac aait u soeis.y as tue natk of tina,
society's strength, pelawaie may we'll be
proud Of the showing. In fast the more
outsiders Rtndy Delaware from an un,
biased standpoint the mors they lind tc
commend and the less 10 criticise ad.
yersely. What We waat now IS the Aus.
tralian ballot Law, and we should rscos
! niae its excellence as we did that OF the
constitution a century ago, BY beinE
among the first TO adopt 1t.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
!" Atwood Henrietta.

Z" Atwood Henrietta"
That's what the tickets say.
The goods tell another story.
They're simply a good grade
Of all avooL Cashmere. The
wonderful part Is the price
37H cents That would be a
fair price for llghterandslightly
cotton mixed Cashmeres. Cot
ton creeps into more ''all-
wool" Cashmere than you
suspect,
These 37H centers are
good weight and In all the
Spring shades.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

The thousands OF business
women, and the tens of thou
sands more who are not. but
equally want In the Spring
wardrobe a solid, plain, sub
stantial, knock-about dress or
sa'. Y w,slaane tA cent
fHuos have een us eenssN,
SO inches wide, ali wooi. "A
choice of IA coloring. All
new goods.
lust next them is a line of
so styles, stripes and plaids |;
Atwood Dress Stuffs, 81
inches wide, so cents a yard.
Some gay and stylish. others
subdued, and elegant. They
fill a niche which Is not
equally supplied elsewhere In
this market.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28
DEPARTURE OF TIE oLrgrLlNDs,

WAsaHGToN, Feb. "a --Presiden and
Mrs. Cleveland VIII dai this as NOTABLE \
week as any they have spent In the White
House Their Impotence to GET out az
the hoase ROW that the tine has some SO
near, ia very manifest. Ia keeping with
the thoroughly digniiisd oourse tbey have
both assumed, they have decided 10 leave
there on Friday. Tn6y will bs SIscratary
i and Mrs Faifnhilds guests until the 5th
o. Msrch, when they go to Nov YORK,
This action will o9 thoroughly apprsei.
Rted by the incoming President, "a il viii
relieve him Of the embarrassment q
sending his extra lu31ase anywhere but
at cnce 70 tbs White Hoase. Il ia knnw,
that tho Presidsn,'a determination 10 az
pedite his departure from the inansio,
was the remembrance Of what ocsurtsd
wren he hin elf was tho ohiaos q Is,
populas attention fosr years ago. and n,
+! ANAL araeHn. Of interest that vss ahovy
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

New YORK, Feb. 25.--A farewell han.
quet was rendered tonight TO Vice Prssi.
dent-elsct Lsvi r. Moron, previous 10
his departure for Washington on Woa
nesdsy, by John +. Plummsr. The ban
gust was held Mt Mr.. PIummer's resi-.
denee, "a Eat Fitty.sixth street It was
gathering OF loading Republicans
whereof the health OF the Vice presiden
elect was drunk. Set speeches wer,
esoheged. About so guests were pres
emit. An orchestra was stationed ia ia,
main hsli and RECALLED the distinauished
guest Of the evening aud the other bad
qutteIs until q late hour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-28

= N IsE's777I ~ a Y AbHINWTNN.
WasuNGroN, Fsh. rs The committee
on arrangements have perfected thslr
plans for the reception Ct President .elept
Harrison upon his arrival az the capital
TO msrrow. They will be at the station
whoa he reaches Washiogt,1n aud will es.
cozt him to his temRarGxH xesidApee.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

The scene picked out. il is said is not on
the railroad track. but Is not far enough
away to make it difficult to reach The fact
that there are several spots on the line of
road in several parishes, sets at rest all
doubts to police interference. Ii there
should be any indication of interference by
officials at the point selected an event not
al all likely TO occur, the train viii move
on piece farther
Twenty five cars have been engaged for
the day of the fight, but from present in
cations ten more will be needed A party
OF twenty -tive sports have arrived from
Denver Birmingham is sending a delega-
tion of 100 to the fight
The proclamation of Governor Lowry, OF
Mississippi instructing the sheriffs of that
State to prevep. the fight il it takes
place in Mississippi, Offering re-
ward OF $500 for the arrest OF the
participants and announcing that he
will station militia along the State line on
every railroad entering the State from
Louisiana. causes no more excitement
among those having charge OF the arrange
ments than did the proclamation OF Gov
ernor Nichols. OF Louisiana, issued last
week They say with the utmost
confidence that the night will take place
at the point already selected, that it is
beyond the power of police To interfere,
and that no trouble viii be experienced
from the authorities This serves To
strengthen the belief that the tight viii
take place ID louisiana There is no
special law ON the subject OF prize-hght-
ing in this State, while the Mississippi
statute on the subject provides severe
penalties, to-wit: Not more than 81 ,oOO
nor less than 500 and impriso. ment for
twelve months. or both party causing
death Is guilty OF murder. II mayhem. the
penalties are provided for AideTs and
abettors are subject a. ilDe of not less
than slU0 or jail fox SIX months. or both.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

charge OF Thomas Kilkenny, OF Syracuse,
and picked up Sullivan. Muldoon, Charlie
Johnson and J. u. Warner, OF Rochester. at
Church Junction In an interview sull-
van said.
Il AN q splendid condition. am As fully
as good cond ltiOn when / fought Ryan; 1
wo1't say an feeling any better I have 'oi-
lowed MuldO0E's course OF training closely,
AMI my leg. hlp and osek muscles are hard AMI
rFm. My WIND. too 5 better Ihan ever. l am
gong INTO this light 10 win and feel con-
fdeBt OF success
BALLMoEE. Nd, July Jake Kilrain
and Charley Mitchell, his trainer are stiIl
here. The date OF their departure Tor tho
battle ground has not been determined
upon Those who have been able 10 see
kilcain pronounce him IN She best conei-
tioi. and can not conceive OF his being any
thinS else than winner
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
A HOT WAVE.
The Northwest Experiencing a Taste of
Iefrid Zone Weather.

CHICAGO, July . The maximum TEN
persture In Chicago Monday was - and the
minimum o. degrees above zero 81 Paul
dispatch says.
'Decsded4y hot westhe- Is Just now prevail
irg All over the Northwest aud the sign Il
sew &C oricers preaiet no change for another
day. According - Their reports Monday the
mercury IN this G. v reached 80 degrees above
zero. while rel 1Oie thermometers IN va
rious parts OF town recorded from 10
degrees higher than that Similar reports
come from other points IA Minnesota, Dakota,
Manitoba aud Montana, although at Helena
and few other points there are indications OF
u break Ia the hot wave Huron. ID T.. suffered
a. - Moreheao. Mimi. endured %, BismaTc K
survived 50. Fort Sully sweitered At 96, but Du-
lutb Was comfortable a. ca for the hottesttims
In L. Llu
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

Oa October q, Is.6. hs s-eeee4s1 President
Dzg. % \ 80. rs sas EVza l4= degree q liz
D. ~ Wesleysn ia issI In lso9 &c ceslvsrsd
historical az4ress oa iAe fsoth -nll-
ser4&ry % tns f4a1daz % Yale A.
gresi-ens 10 taeEht h1story polit.14l ec0aolny
"a International i4~ = Is1 he published
tsss-5ock "a tie iatser subless, o. shIch 81
ediEloRs we're printed aat ehlch ~as used a..
osrr ths g. alted states AID - AZ lie Eugi-sA
lalssrslE-ss Tvo r. gllsn e1.t.ons have oesa
issued.
Dr. Woolsey wrote % Sice rsase OF
topics, aad ais activity IA literary proaueEila
d.d a0t eeass gEtl within few weeks aso.
~ -aitea many ed.t'ous of the Greek CLASSES.
lis paB.isasc "IasuEufati0n ID scourses On
college EducatIOa, ''Essays on Divorce anl
Divorce Legislation" The Religion or the
Past aaG kusE-e." "Maaual or Political
Ftn c.. -NiVu Liberty aud Self
Government" POL teal Science and
"C0mDun sm and soc stsn," the last
named publishes a lSs0 ue Was cha rman OF
tne Aal-r eaG division OF The commlttee on tas
rev SION or the New Testament and for several
years a resent Or the SD t1sonian Iasti-
tate. IL Ls1L ~nen 70 years Old, he resigned
th- pr-s a. lcy of Yale. he Was tw.ee mAr-
red. hrst .n lS3 and second IN loj1l
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
DESTRUCTION AT DURANGO.
Fight Business Blocks la the Colorado
Town Earned. Causing a Loss OF About
~RaA nAn

DUR.SGo Col, July About 3 O'Clock
Monday afternoon fre broke out in a frame
building on one OF the principal streets Of
this city, and owing TO dry weather and
brisk wind spread with wonderful
rapidity. The dre department. turned
out and fought the hames heroicaliy,
but their efforts for several hours
produced little effect, and 10 was not until
a late hour that the fre was quencbed.
Eight business blocks which includes all
tho principal business portion OF the city.
were burned together with three church =
and several fine residences The best esti-
mates obtainable place the loss at $3.50, 600.
but it may reach higher figure.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
Big Pre- mt SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. Ga, July Fire started in
the furniture house of A. J. Miller & Co.
on Broughton street in the heart of tho
city, Monday evening about o clock and in
an hour destroyed the entire establish
ment The establishments Of J. T. Cohens,
dry goods; NJ. sternberg, iewelry, and l.
T. Byck & Son. dry-g goods, were also
burned. The total loss on buildings and
stock is $4,000 One fireman was killed
and i've injured by falling wall
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
Valuable Horse Ilesh Sold.

NEW YORK. July 2-The second annual
sale of Rancho del Paso yearlings, the prop
erty of j. b Haggins. of California, took
place at Hunters Point Monday. over 100
colts and fillies were catalogued 10 be sold.
The most valuable animal sold was a colt
70 led April 30, lSSs, out of Maud Hampton.
by imported ST Blaise che winner of the
English Derby of 1850 This colt was
knocked down to Mr. Scott Quinton for
So 90 The total amount realized on the
sale was sll3, 400 an average of 81, 1855 for
the ninety five animals sold
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
SAYS HE STILL LIVES.

A New Yorker Declares He Has Positive
Knowledge That DIR. MeInerny Is No,
Dead.
NEW YosK, July 2-Willism Connolly,
maRsger of the Landing Bureau at Castle
Garden, refutes the statement made by the
Herald that DR. Mclnerny lad doubtless
fallen victim 10 the faction AT whose
hands DR. Croni1 was removed, by
asserting his positive knowledge that Nc
Inerny Is alive and we'll Mr. Connolly
says Il know whereof / speak when say
that he doctors absence from New York Is
la no war TO be associated with Cronin or
his murIeTers. He left New York on April
"a, aud lad letter from him about the
middle OF May. Though l have not heard
from him since, L speak from positive
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
CRACK SHOTS ABROAD.

The Massschusetts Elfsnnsn Make Cred
table showing in 1seir fir-t Match
with the BritoRs.
LONDON. July = The Massachusetts
team shot their hrst match Monfay after
noon AZ tue Menhssd range thei- compsti-
tors being . team from the Honorable Ar
tiAery Company The Wind was light, bat
variable and very pulling 70 the
American visitors There we're three
ranges add every man had seveu shot at
each Al Che anyarc range the Am-ri-
cans made a tota. o. 3-4 points against sI5
Tor the artillery company At the 80 yard
range the Americans scored ID. while the
Englishmen made but SAL At the Go0-vard
rsncs. however the visitors fell behind.
scoring only 20 - 505 5y tAs home team
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

wsesrvsroS. JslT 3-Thers we hsav7
rslnfau Mondav an1 tas large SILVER wants.
g. fhe TreasarV sul1tug ~ winch over
fooled vita sac inches of HateE Ccusl-
srafs Gsrl ze vas dcns - rss bor.s al
bsrs coassinirg the iver hr -ae at-sF
wa= auiuf1re1 Gears On FsaesF Vaa
cerar was asE accessible to pe.-ssg-la-s iar
-s9arsl Eazrz
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
Two Brothers Drowned.

PHILADELPHIA, July John Brown.
aged years. fell into the Schuylkill river
near the Fairmount dam Monday. His
brother Thomas, aged ] years. jumped in
to save him and before those near by could
reach the struggling boys both were car
ried under by the current and drowned.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

WssHENCrox JuiY 2-Tae Department
Of stat- hss been Informed bv tie Uuited
States Cosssl at Ancklsrc New Zsaland.
that the is.sBd - Saaarr0W ~ tie Ps-
cine Ocesa. has Been annexed 20 the Brit
isa crown. the comm andeT 81 ths var ship
"Rspid having hoisted the British 6sr ca
tast Island on tee lst q ssy
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

latter part ot the summer.
His friends have been ~ Springfield for
some time urging his pa don, with appar-
emily bat slight hopes Of success Gov
ernor Fifer had not intlmated that he
would take action nson the question. and
his sudden decision was surprise ali
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
Railway Wreck in Ohio.

NswAEK O., July "A heavy rain storm
Monday evening washed a big rock out In
a cut on the Pen Handle track near Ham
over. eight miles east of here. The gravel
train backed on it, throwing eleven cars off
the track and causing a disastrous wreck
The road is blocked both ways The only
man on the train jumped and saved his life.
The damage to cars is heavy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

NER YoEz Jtay The total number %
mercantile failures throughout the United
States reported 70 BradsJreets during the
last Elk months show gain Of ut4 over the
FIRST hsf oI lsS8 TIE figures follow Mum
ber Of failures 5.els. estimated sssstz. SO .
eS3 40, totsed liabilities. G1,4lf. III, per
cent OF assets 70 Liabilities. 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
OhiOans Scared

WAvERLr, o, July "A man whose name
could not be learned was taken suddenly
sick Friday last IN Scioto County and ex-
pired in few hours DTs Beard and Ham
mond wero summoned and found the pa
TENTS limbs cr4mpeG ard cOntorted The,
pronounced it genuine case of AsiatiC
cholera. left some Gtsiufectants TO be used
about the house SHd led
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

DETRorr, Sicb. July Rev. DR.. Thomas
f. Davies. ef , hiladslpa ma, recently elected
Bishop % tlte Episcopal diocese OF Michi-
gan. has written - the committee here ac-
G. pting -, charge subject TO the approval
o. the general convention. which meets in
October DE- Davies viii not be conse-
Grated o. assaIss kis duties until after that
tim.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
"HONEsT AsEs' OLD PAT.
Death - Decatur. III. % Uncle Johnny
u sass. ctsse Somparloa of Abraham


DEcATCE. IA. Jay 2 2--~Lnc.e Joanav"
Hanks did Monday aged s. years From
so ant1 lsu NJ Hanks was closely ss-
socisted ~itd Abraham Lincoln in farming,
trading ard other pursaits He End Hr
Lincoln - q IA ls tCye-hss gat uai IS west
III pecs5sr II lSso AM 30 lssl b5th men
butts asar Springfield the drst fatbost thas
ever noa1ed down tos oaaEswCn. Illinois
snd r ssiss.p ppi rivers r. Sew Orleans The
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