davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10

By virtue OF an authority contained In a mort
gage from George +. Mcfuirk and Martha f..
McGuirk, his wife. dated September the 30th,
1890, and recorded among the land record books
OF Cecil county, in the State OF Maryland in
Liber J. A. d., folio l26 the undersigned, as
attorney named therein, will offer at public auc-
ton at the Court House door, in the town of
Elkton in said county,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10
"a man Just the sort
To wollop Joe VannOrt
And make him snort
Farmer I2rpwp

During the rendition of this rarely
classic production, the smile of ineffabe
satisfaction that Illumined the manly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10

Loans and discounts ,...............Sl74l 21 IS
DverjraTts secured and unsecured - 80 81
II = RonFs 10 Sacnre cirruIat ion w %. 900 90
Stocks. securities Judgments, claims, &c - wv 20
Due from other Natinnal Banks,.,...... $3.50 80
Rant,inThouSe furniture and hytures 1000 90
Current expenses and taxes paid 2,1oi 90
Checks and other cash items......... ~ Il
R,IIs Of otber Ranks .... $50 90
gractinnaI nararrnrrrncy nickels * cents l7g So
Snarie ... II $40 -
JeyaItender 1870 90
~ ner cent oi circulation .... 125 90
s5tra ON "a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10
1900 Square Feet,

MORE OR LESS. Said lot is the same land
whereof said mortgagors died seized and pos
sessed, and adIoins lands of Charles Pearce and
others. 1t is improved by
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19
Il Won't Work ,

That old reliable loan and insu1-
ance agent, +; r. Bartlett, has been
having an unprecedented rush of bus
mess during the past ninety days. ut
tracted by his low rates of interest.
liberal terms of payment and prompt
placing Of loans, IS well az: iv tie
fact that is well known that t. insure
with Bartlett is certain Of prompt and
liberal settlement in case of honest
loss, rs he stands by his customers i"
all honorable claims. But certain
rivals. jealous of his growing business,
rs the best way to tinl work that fails
to find them, employ certain stree:
loafers TO hang around on the side
walk at the foot of stairs leading to
Bartietts Office, seeking by nlisrcprc-
scntatlon to lead Off some of the crowd,
anG occasionally GobhIc up deal dat
Bartlett has rejected. Gentlemen, i;
won't work. Printers ink anG square.
honest dealing will advertise YOU bet
| ter than the lies and SANDERS Of dis
charged employees or street loafers
Better try it awhile and see.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19
LAWN RIDGE.
t.Ll,el't.

Seeing no items i'll your valuable
paper from TINS locality thought |
would send yuu IL few:
Tie +. x l.. t. vii! IN. 81 :: nInE
Grove un Ia 18th y cordial lnvii:t-
ton is extended to I'll who have the
pass word
Miss Annie Adams. from D. K ,t:t
is visiting relatives and friends in
this iciniiy. and will start To Oregon
i'll short time, accompanied ty her
sister. Mrs. John Aylnard
Hiram IIo!lstadt. Jr-, Will have :;
public sale on the Gosh at his resi-
dcncc, y miles southcas: Of the Lawn
Ridge store.
!4afavett, Hamilton was thc guest
of Lewis Eiohstalt Sunday evening".
Lewis iIohsta,!t. wife an! daughter
were the glcsts OF Hiram Iiui9tat,:
Sunday.
J.. J. Mcclellan and family We're the
guests Of Asa Pierce last Thursday
Minnie Thomas was visiting in this
vicinity Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ncttie Deem. Of Center i'oint.
will soon commence u two Elnil;h tern.
Of school at Union Grove school
house. LyREHE
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

In this issue will be found u. S.
Halls letter in regard to the action
he took liz the Illinois senatorial
election. The farmers of Scotland
county should he caYeful and not let
this Hall matter divide them. Their
enemies are using that and every
other means to work on the prejudice
cs Of the tiilcrs Of the sell to divide
them, well knowing that the demands
they make can not be answered in the
negative. 1t is the same old tactics
employed on many other occasions
Ivy designing politicians, but we
trust the farmer will 10 longer lie
taken ia by the prejudice route
The reputation OF enc man is nothing
when compared with the many evils
hat lie farmer has to contend with
ROW and he should be able to place
ilIs; political prejudice in the back
ground to wcrl. in favo: of himself
ana v.:il';rcn. Nothin" salts old pot
;titai hacks better than to get up Il
row ;mc:5 the people on sctic sid,
issue. DO not let them accomplish:
their ends in this matter, but stick
together for TIE public good.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

Memphis, Mo, March II. 1891.
|, Mary San'loz. widow of Vim. T.
Sanaoz, late of Memphis, Mo, de
ceased, take this opportunity cf
:hankirg the North Western Masonic
Md Association of Chicago, repre-
scented in this city hy their agent
John I. Board, for the very prompt
payment to me and my two little
boys, the full sum Of 81 too, on Il
policy, No. 1865. issued to my d.
ceased husband, March Doth, 1890,
on which, up to the date of his death,
he had paid $500 in assessments.
And | further say that said company
| was honest, correct and kind that ii
returned to me the small sum OF
| fifty cents, which my husband, with
out my knowledge, hatt paid on his
assessment, prior to his death, and |
can and cheerfully do. recommend
said company, to all who contemplate
any desire Of life insurance.
MARY SANDOZ.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

The following III the Hannibal Post
shows that Memphis interest in the
north aud south railroad isheing care
fully looked after: Mr.. Thomas w
Wagner, Of Memphis Scotland county,
WAS in the city to-day and called on
tie management and directors in the
interest of All extension from IIanni-
bal to Palmyra thence to a connect
ion with al old Grade that extends
from Canton through Memphis to
Moulton, Iowa. NJ. Wagner will
preparc statistics, showing the al,
van;ages Of this line. There is no
doubt that It could le cli>apiy con-
structvd and world he an excellent
line fer the Short Line, as it would
ruiz through y rich agricultural dis
triyt which needs an outlet 10 lEanni-
I.al and St Lo;is.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

= few months before w +. san
,lcz's death, he insured his life in the
Northwestern Masonic Aid ASsocio-
ton for 81 600 in favor of his family.
Ga Friday. Of last week, J. T. Board.
tie associations agent III t;i;s city, re
caircd that amount and paid it over
TO the family. The total amount of
assessments paid l,y The late Mr..
:'anloz was $3.50. The association
is perfectly responsible and It's man
ner Of doing business is certainly
HOmmcnIAii.s.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19
SELL FOR 10 ct. EACH,

@...,Tislc "a:-!!' case curling irons.
lA,~..>. :, t--.,i i art lie, i'll package
different Ni-rls 81 h:tttor dishes. Il ,::Gcrcn;
Eds g.. ,.r,-.-s: pitchers. ire hair brush
clothes i.G..s;. :crt,i LrU>i.. stove brush shoe
brush, t.'y i:fo"Gi. Er!.j-,. broom, 80 foot
catl:<~ iis:.. ;..Hr t,ss,'f.'. rolling pin. at
deep pans Il u I:s pan. ID inch tuhed
C:k;- pan. Ia: sri locking GLASS. II best
rubber TIPPED lead pencils. mop stick. /
long sitii, ::r,. lr:.i. Lii : breast pins OF
i';iity slyl. y'!i'. --:;l :! It. covered bucket.
al c:i:t5 ri,itc,i i:.l:'~. j ct f.crin pals.
s.ig1lr tcF.'%. vs,.I.s.' pos uHi tea pots. stew
i-sii,S. Try pan, i:7 pam, lis, wash pam.
ss;ii.i-r. bows 10y cf--iS natal tire. formerly
- cent on: :SeE.i p,.:l~ IL frame, hest on
earth: ,i.in,U-, brad ::suS iron, calender
dust pans hot m5,i., ii,l. ~t:iincrS walters.
:. kinds ~ >fifcGS t:,,Esi rollers. tea Steercrs.
Rolling ;:i-t- i G:-.l,r -t.iS, nen knife. knife
ana tor. krivr+ s.!.i.. -.lCUrs. iuiEp burners
s;ni 's:s.,S- bst.-3r, whip. pot c!,.inS with ham
.s,S lie ttt- s'i~.i hcy--' wagons. whcelhar-
iUy- sIoG:,ys t:lairz. -.si>. and 100 different
articles III :Iiiw..ra. Eia~5'f.sr,, f!ecnswnrc.
noi,,iS. s. ri prices ringing from H. -, and
~ c..:i;' Z, = tr."'i- t. Honesty cnce. Hes
FL II ut; u y.,I ot;,'t TT yoiIr money :
worth - Honesty !tn3'- store. then yoa will
never gst y-v.!r .:.g.,.s's "nrjh an, More, any
more.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

the same efd story is tod by the
Edna Sentinel: AN agent claiming
to sell directly to the consumer for a
Chicago wholesale grocery house,
sold several hundred dollars worth in
Boone county. Investigation reveal
Ell the fact that the same gNods could
have been bought Of home merchants
for twenty per cent, less money. The
man WHO imagincs he can buy
goods cheaper than his home mer-
chants can furnish them will get lett
every time
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

Tho cnviahle reputation that I, II
Bennett has gained in tits county TX
honorable dealings with customers is
shown every day by the crowds OF
old friends that visits his storc when
IN need of groceries, produce, queens
ware, glassware. etc. HIS IS u one
price store and al! receive The bcncii,
Of dose PRICES.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19
F. & |. u. NOTICE.

The next regular meeting of the
Scotland Go. +. & j.. Union will meet
in Memphis, Mo, Friday, April 3rd,
it 10 o'clock Il. IN. All delegates
must have written credentials. and
The sul,-sccretaries are required to
send them to the county secretary at
least one wcel, before the meeting o!
the county union. Those unions
which have not paid dues for the
present half year, should do SO al
that time Please send us the ere
dentials as soon rs you elect your
delegates, and it will save much va!u
able time in the union. Let all the
membership he present. The secre>
work will be cxemplitied, and there
will be q night session, come prcpar
ed to stay for it. See program il
this paper J. l.. TENANT, Sec'y.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

We trust all friends Of tais paper
are cxcr;ing their best efforts to i'll
crease the circulation of the FARMERS
UNION. Every member Of the +. 4
l.. L. i'll The county should support
! and read It, Help the paper that is
working for you. Use Il little effort
to induce your neigh',o:s 10 sub
! scribe. Your work will be appcc-
rilted.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

The -'compromise' meeting held
ii tie court house Monday afternoon
b! delegates from over Fifty school
districts resulted in much good. Il
was the means OF solidfyiry The PEG
pie Gu the greatest question before
the taxpayers Of Scotland count,
aal demonstrated the fac, :hat the
people were as anxious to keep n,
'!le railroad i:ond fight Us the bond
hui,ir:s. The few i'll the county who
have been advocating tie compromise
OF almost any basis received no com
fort, and if all will unite. there is
every reason to believe that this vex-
ed question will be disposed Of at 10
distant ,lav.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

After the ''co,npromise' meeting
adjourned Monday evening. the ten
men selected to look after the ccun-
tvs interest H. the railroad bond
questions met an elected the fol
lowing ~nnilcmc'. or Offices of that
body: Joseph }.,lcr president; W.
!? Browning, "tarv.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19
THEY SELL FOR ) CTS EACH,

One 20 inc, was. basin pint bucket. :; t:ur;
Stamped pa.,. Ut cup. best: big dirpcr. bis
cult cutter. padding pans :; ut extra deep.
round jelly csi>c ;,;:rs any size two = incs PIC
pans, CAKE cnt;"::. vegetable sratrrs. big
ones: pepper t:nxas il tin gi,ss. beauties;
salt shakers of Nil kinds. beauties; MI kinds
ef ':ioIrrs ali l.: !. :; ANY sized pot I'd. hest
tunnels. a::r So: apple c2rers. curry combs.
Kick hlnsa2r>. -. ttehctS. screw drivers.
t':siiny spoons, sal ron stands. coffee pot
stauis. Shelf brackets: nincing knives. pcn
Knives toy l.,-..s ser.:c!: owls. stove liftcrs.
corr screws. e:..s openers. s:lveii:e mugs.
Japan Il trays sewing :lucnine oilers shears.
CAKE turner's euuks fork. II big one: potato
fa'sae"s. wire boiler, wire S.rn:nerS. y";scta-
sie Filters. wiz photo cusc;s, tea and coffee
stTainers. tnc COMBS. eoarse combs round
Combs, isGcI,, yc.:os. ti:iH!lrS All size best
EIaie; ID i1a:r Bins 80 leg; udr,aantinc pins,
carpet is'.i,". i-it best matches. I'll go oil:
- shoots -! laT< letter paper. p envelopes.
- ',ri1" c.:r,:~. ,u.s.ino2S. checkers. Jews
49, -. Fr,'n. II h.:rH>. nrst eggs. bird baths.
HaDar IT. tilii:t- rings. box of shoe
big - Il wA.-uI wheel, stove polish.
r.ic.3lIjy Gil. !.ockct looking glass,
II!h brushes. i.:ili brushes. clothes lines,
q iI;,l, ;.Inls~" trap. wood faucets. wood
spoons. hoe :, racks, - zach E:nsina hand
kHrciIihs. III II IL: g hln!kcrchiefS. " cakes
ei ::!e i..i2st tciict >ot3. napkins. ! best rub
:. be: tip e; tuv.., safes -. by ~ inches, -
siute pencils, i'ss. u.taii's. comb and hrusi,
ease with nIirTuT. ink mEcciagc, tablets, dolls.
hi!dia.. J'nr:,s. III !Is of cent glassware.
:nris3ra:l lam hos.:.-. 5,.r best "Hrter web.
Gl stze"' ;:,u.: ,:n';'Es. ; yards lamp wick, "
dozen S.iss.y l.i.s>. baby breast pins. ladies
b"->t i'ifl,. goo i.:I'i,y. toy caps and SAIL
cars ceii..rrii- books. J c.s!lIs handkcrch;cfS
for 5ci.-. fancy illr IsI-f nice iiilc of win"
sE's2s. - :oo-', .';.''<-. -ood line Of tooth
lcA .0i;i,r>. - best sewing needles, |" sheets
Shelf paper. ! hrHu,if.!I ,.ih.c match safe.
si!Terine 10: >..2s, PM cups. hest make:
Toy sprinkler. trs, -i'ona'. fire shovel. COW
s"Ct h.,g .i@. Ic .:i.uT2 .::.i,.i,s You can buy
scr; e,i'Es cteI "a. III "a? more that We c;::i-
: not mention.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

The substantial business situation
in Memphis, the big bargains offered
and the advantages on all hands con
sidered, are bringing people here from
a greater distance than heretofore. Ev
cry day witnesses several new Gus
talDprS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

At the VI. +. conference last week
Rev j. N. Parker was returned as
pastor OF the Memphis church. This
we believe, viii give excellent salts
faction. Rev. i. T.. Lewis will have
charge of The Memphis circuit for the
coming Ncar
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

All parties having furniture that
needs rcvarnishingo or repaintiEg can
have same done at residence, if SO
desired, by leaving orders with Che
nault & Smith, at Ed, II. Georges.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

Marriage licenses were issued by
the clerk the past week: Thomas
Evans to Alpha Baker VIM. MeNlel-
Ian to Bessie Forbes: ChaS. Carnson
to Ella Crook: JAS. DAVIS to Emma
Councilman: Ell hudl TO Nettic Sh!iycr.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

y grand social affair took place ut
CiiaS Horn ; residence. southeast of
Memphis, Thursday, March 18th, in
the way of a ball and oyster supper.
Johnnie Baker furnished the oysters,
which were cooked by Wcndall, the
boss cook. \ good time is reported
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the post oaicc at Memphis, Mo,
March 17th, 1891: W. II. Green
field, Bud l!amcn&; Mrs. Noraii
koons; John Nj. Lancaster; @. W.
Metz; J. r. Walker; W. G. Wood;
Miss Rosa Saith.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

The Democrats in this city OF
Thursday night showed their appre
ciatio:i Of the election of Cen Pal
mer us United States Senator in Hi
nous. The band was called out, anvils
fired and a good time generally was
had.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

\ s':h-Nn:on WAS organized: at Ell
inhurg recently. with Alfred Myers.
president. and john Brown, sucTr-
tary This makes The tl!rty-s~von.i:
union in active working orte-s in this
comfy
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

Postmaster Cowcll has perfected ar
engagements which enable him to re
ceivc subscriptions for about 2,0oo
Il tE'rcnt papers and periodicals, and
to save the subscribers remittance
fees and postage and will gnas:tsatee
against luoscs. VIII also receive sub
script:ons for county papers.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

The ,>D,,esltict Skuic Of Fiftvssi ears
Ago, will lie played i'y the latlic5- OF
the Presbyterian church, ut Rec
Opera House, Friday, March Goth
Admission - cents reserved seat
30 cents. Tickets for sale at S. VI
Smiths Drug Store.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

The attention of the readers is
called to the advcr: isem2ent of judd
s. Collins in this Issue. Mr.. Collins
wishes YOU to consult him before
buying machines, saw Mill bari
wire etc.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19
FARMERS UNION.
THURSDAY, MARCH. 10, 1891.
An NOJN CElNENIS-

Observation-Disclosures
We are authorized to announce e. L. S.,n-
ders as Il candidate FOR School Con:niss n"r
of Scotland county. Missctsii, 1T the coming
April election.
Having tecf. teacher il, Scotland county
for II last ten years. submit my si:liic fcr
Commissioner of Public Schools q: Scotland
county, asking the votes o! the p:op" ut the
A,ri! rlcc. ion of 1891. w. Il. MOORE
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

We the undersigned would say a.
Your correspondent, that we are in
favor Of stalghtenin@ the F;''ius:
". L. Smith, Phillip Miller: J. i.
Rector. u. VI. HouHsoviilr. William
Eghert.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19
Memphis Marble & Cr1nite Works,
HUMPHREY BROS.
{ MOUNT, Props,
Memphis, Missouri.

90 Manufactures Monuments and
Tuu!bstones from the best materials
Weak GUARANTEED. TERMS TO
SUIT CUSTOMERS. Will Not BE
| NrFRSOI.D. SEE THEM BEFORE 81 i
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

Timothy, clover, millet and hun
yarian seed for sale at ". Ii. Tow II
send,s grain elevator
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19
Lowell Bros.

Great All 20 cent c.,eap store Is where the.
nave everythi;!.g yoa want and sell cheaper
hii aly,aoIy'. a> SAG Eoi!oNia: prices of Il few
taiD-s vii; r~,z-e
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19
OF TIE

L:.AEE ABLE
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-19

An enterprising citizen of Milton,
Iowa, has started a nursery in that
town, and in few years those wish
ing fruit trees can secure them there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

saes-Regular can-Ia O'Clock IN: Peoples
Fire Insurance, s,o at 81 Commercial Fire Insur-
at l65. Electric Light Rights, 80 at IN; at 3.
American Graphophone, at 6; 10 at 6.
District OF Columbia Bonds--Per imp Is, 1891,
rency, 1925 bid : asked. Market stock, IS, 1892.
currency ,le5A bid. soyear fund, u.s. lssa gold, lo2
bid, "a asked: 2Oyear fund. IS, 1899, gold los bid,
asked. Water stock, IS, 1891, currency, KS bid.
90-year fund, 6s, gold, 1902, lis bid - asked.
Water stock, IS, currency 1898, l2Ih bid, - asked
S1S ~
town Railroad 1870 6s. 1U41S bid, los asked. WASH
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s,
Iva bid, 129 asked. Masonic Hall Association,
IS, 1905, 1O4x bid. - asked. Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgages. ITO bid, asked Wash
ington Market Company, imp. 6s- ll6 bid, III asked.
American Security and Trust Company, IS, 100 bid,
asked. Washington Light Infantry istmortgage
Gs, 1904, 100 bid, = asked. Washington Light In
fantry I'd, as, 1904, 81 bid, l04 asked. Washington
asked Washington Gas Light Company, series
b, Gs, la bid, = asked. Washington Gas Con-
pany Convertible 6s, l3i bid. lao asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bauk of Washington 40
bid, AS asked Bank OF Republic, $40 bid. = asked
Metropolitan, $50 bid, 800 asked Central, 800 bid
Second, ls4 bid: asked; Farmers and Me-
lso asked. Columbia, 1888 bid. l6o asked Capl-
| tai, 1873 bid, asked. West END. I9i bid,
lO3 asked. Traders, ll6 bid, lis1S as-c-. Lincoln,
loi !. bid. 100 asked.
railroad stocks-washington and Georgetown,
2l0 bid, z40 asked. Metropolitan. i2 bid us asked
Street, IS bid 81 asked lexington and Soldiers
Home, ~ bid 81 asked. Georgetown and Ten
leytown, g. bid. 81 asked.
Insurance Stocks-tiremens Al bid. SO asked.
Franklin So bid, - asked. Metropolitan, 50 bid, =
asked National Union, 1l5s bid Isa asked Arlington,
rs bid, 1S5 asked Corcoran, Is bid asked. Co
lumbia 15Ts bid, 161s asked. German-American
1856 bid, - asked. Potomac. 81 bid, asked
Riggs, So bid, Sss asked. Peoples, 81 bid. 50.
asked Lincoln, bad. % ASKED. Commercial,
"A bid, A. asked.
lille Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. 1ss
bid, ls5 asked Columbia Title, 6s bid, g. asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washing;on Gas,
49, bid, ~ asked. Georgetown Gas, Is uld U. ).
Electric Light, OAK bid. l6o asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylyania, Is bid ,-asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, 5siS bid. "a asked AMER
lean Gfaphophone, 6 bid, G1s asked
Miscellaneous srOcks-w ashington Market CON-
pany, - bid, asked Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, - bid, - asked Great Fails Ice
Company bad, ii5 asked. bull hun Panorama
Company, IL bid. Is asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, a bid, asked.
safe deposit and ir;ist Companies washington
Safe Deposit Company, lis bid, asked Wash
ington loan ana Trust Company, ga bid, %
asked American Security anu Trust Company,
1yx bid, 81 a asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-14
THE PR EsIDENT IN ILLINOIS.
He Receives an Ovation at Springfield
Where He spends an Hour.

He Receives an Ovation at Springfield,
Where He spends an Hour.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 1.-The presidential
train left Omaha at 6 o'clock last night making
short stop in Council Bluffs, Iowa, where the
President made a short speech to the veterans
and the large crowd gathered at the depot.
Arriving at Shenandoah at 8 o'clock the party
was greeted with a salute from the Rife Corps
and in the light of large bonfire the President
made a few remarks to the throng assembled.
At 10 o clock brief speech was made to the
large and enthusiastic crowd gathered at the
depot in Maryville
AT HANNIBAL, MO.
The President rose at o'clock this morning
to witness the grand demonstration in his honor
at Hannibal, No.. which point was reached al
$50 O'Clock. Despite the early hour more than
5000 people were assembled and they gave the
President warm welcome. Edward Price in
troduced the President, who made short
speech, in which he referred to the presence OF
the school children of the city in a touching
manner. Messrs. Wanamaker and Rusk were
introduced, but they did not speak.
Gov. Francis of Missouri sent a telegram to
the President expressing his regret at not be-
ing able to welcome him to that state.
Leaving Hannibal at $40 the party was
greeted at every subsequent station by enthusi-
astic crowds.
SnOrt stops were MADE at Barry, Balls and
Griggsyille, reaching Jacksonville at clock
where the fire department, school children and
hosts OF citizens crowded around the train.
AN OVATION AT spR1NGr1ELD.
The President and party had an ovation at
Springfield, where very pleasant hour was
spent. Their arrival was heralded by the fir
ing Of national salute and the cheeAng OF
an immense crowd. Gov. Fifer, Mayor Law
renee, Senators Cullom and Palmer Representa-
tives Springer and Henderson. Collector John M.
Clark of Chicago and ex-Gov. Oglesby were
among the first to greet the visitors and give
them welcome to the capital Of the state. The
city handsomely decorated and the ar
| rangements were 50 perfect that, although the
visit lasted only one hour, nearly every resi-
dent Of the city was given en- oppor-
tunity to see the chief magistrate Of the
country and the members OF his party.
The local militia, Grand Army men
and civic organizations were drawn up in line
| at the station and escorted the party through
gaily decorated streets past the state capitol to
the Lincoln monument in Oak Ridge cemetery,
where tho formal ceremonies took place.
Mayor Lawrence presided and Gov. Fifer de-
livered an eloquent address of welcome to
which the President made fitting response.