davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

BuTcuIsoS. the levy courtman, has
placed himself in peculiar predicament.
He has practically accused himself or
listening willingly to the offer Of bribe
rot once, but twice. without resentinr
the offer; he has told how he considered
s bid for 81, 500 and after weighing the
matter decided TO take the seat ii the
Levy Court an preferable pecuniarily he
seems to have decided that 5e oould make
more than 81, 500 as levy courtmaI..
That Is substantially what he
has confessed. BE did not resent the
offsF Of what be considered as bribe
even when the dishonorable insult was
repeated; he considered IT, But he was
50 sensitive to sn imputation upon his
veraclty that be attempted to whir an
ole man, not in a condition to defend
himself Nh. Eutchison puts himself
in the attitude ofresenting a criticism on
his veracity and q nourishing stain
upon his honor
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

ton, published in the EVENING JOURNAL.
several days ago.
The special tax bill committee held a
meeting in Mr.. Fulton's Office to- day and
exemined the bill. After considerable
discussion. during which ex- Governor
Hall expressed himself in favor OF tax
Ing Sll property, the committee, without
placing itself on record as being for or
against the bill, determined that the best
course to pursue would be to have the
bill read in one Of the Houses and large
number Of the bills printed for distriba-
ton 1t Is very sweeping measure and
the members of the committee felt that
It should not be hastily acted upon.
Another skirmIsh Expected.
It is said that the Delaware National
Guard Legislative Committee will wait
upon the Federal Relations Committee
and present their N. G. D. bill one day
next week.
1t is expected that the Legislative
Committee of Delaware College will wait
upon the Legislature next Wednesday
and present their application for the i'm
proyements they want to make in that
educational institution.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
MARINE MAT1ERs.

A large force Of Lewes wreckers ave al
work on the schooner June Bright, which
Is fast aud sinking on the Brandywin
shoals quicksands The Rcd Star tug
Hercules ard the wrecking steamer
Tamesi are also engaged ia the work
The bark Santiago grounded Ia the
Delaware river near the Horseshoe buoy
yesterday afternoon. and is still fast
there The vessel Is from COquimbo,
Chilli, with l,522 tons Of mang lnese ore,
consigned TO Andrew Carnegee.
The British steamship Mvassa, hence
for Colon. Cuba. with 2 $50 tons of coal,
consigned TO the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company stranded on a shoai near Fort
Delaware yesterday afternoon, but after
several hours Of constant work she sue
ceeied ia floating herself.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
WILMINGTON Am NnRrHERN PA1I-

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RIA IL.
W ROAD COMPANY. Time table. IN
effect November Is, 1890.
Trains leaye Wilmington French street
stationl for 3 " o junction, Montchanin,
auyeneourt, Granogue. Cosssrt. Chadd's
hOrd junction, POcopsOn, West Chester,
fESmbreeville. MortOnville, Coatesville.
Mayntsburg Junction. Springfield, Joanna.
birdsboro, Reading and inter mediate stations
aally. except Sunday, 90 a m; 281 M
sunday only, sos m, and for Sdringiield
ard intermediate stations at . .. M.
For a Y junction; Montchanin; Guyen-
court; Granngue; Cossart; Chadd's ord juno
ton; PocOpson. Embreeville; Mortonvtlle;
SoatesVl'le; Waynesburg Junctlon; Spring.
field and intermediate stations, daily except
SUNDAY, at 5 cop. m
For B. and o. Junction, Monchanin, Gxen-
ogue, COssart, Chaddsf0rd Junction, PocopsOn
and in termediate stations, daily at 400 b. m.
For b. & o. Junction. New bridge: Hagley;
M1ntchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday II p m; SAT-
urday only 10 is p. m.
For B. & o. Junction; Newbridge; Hagley
and intermediate stations, Saturday only,
517 p. m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from Reading; Birdsboros
Joanna; Springfield; v aynesburg Junetions
Coatesviile: Mortonville; Embreeville; West
Chester; Pooupson; Chadd's Ford Junction;
COssart; HranOgue; Guyencour1i Montchanins
B 4 o. junction and intermediate stations.
daily, except Sunday, III 81 M 40 N.
From Springfield, Waynesburg junction
Coatesvills, Mortonville, Embreeyille. Po-
copson. .Chadd's Ford junction 'Ossart, Gran
ogue. GfuyeneOurt, MOntchanin, b. D.
Junction and intermediate stations. daily.
S Asa. m. From Montchanin, B. 81 O.Junction
and intermediate stations, daily except sun
day, 6 42a m. Saturday onlyl 53pm
From Hagley, Newbridge, b. & o. junction.
and intermediate stations. daily except Sun
day, . ~ m; Saturday only, % p m, Z 40
4. g. McCAUsLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNkSS BRIGGS, Gen'l Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

10 De clOHay.
How pleasant to ask for
Gloriosa and be shown Hen.
Tietta Cloth Such a compli
ment to your intelligence
The customer was amused
and the merchant would have
been panied had he known the
salesperson's blunder II or
worse. But then it has taken
some time even for people lin the
trade to learn Gloriosa-some
don't know yet.
We discovered Gloriosa and
brought it to your notice. The
business done here with it dur.
ing the last three years has
been one of the great triumphs
of our Dress Goods history.
Our control of the desirable
makes led some to decry them,
others to show all sorts Of
things from Mohairs to Henri
ettas and call them Gloriosa.
But now the fabric is attempted
by many makers with more Or
less success and Glor;oea
abounds.
Just here comes your need
for care. The proper Gloriosa
is the zenith of Dress Goods.
A poor one is beneath con-
tempt. The delicate texture
must have strength, and only
the highest skill can unite the
lightness and toughness with
beauty. The makers that can
do this may be counted on less
than the fingers Of 4 single
hand. We tell you this for the
benefit Of yourself and all good
Gloriosa-
The assortment here mum
bers thirty varieties, but the
selection increases almost
daily.
south OF centre
For general purposes Eng
lish is a rich language, but its
poverty appears in the attempt
10 reproduce the same idea
frequently with different words
And so when we wish to re-
state the scope and volume Of
our Dress Goods stock we are
forced back to the old phrases
which merely say that it is
without equal in any single
stock in any city, European or
American.
The active daily work which
IS filling our counters with cot
tons, woolens, and mixed fab
rIcs, radiant with the latest
woven art of Asia, Europe and
America, is full proof of the
truth of our assertions. The
great numbers Of early seekers
at our counters for the choicest
things, increasing each season,
show the appreciation of the
wisest and most tasteful people
Of our city. Already the
specialties are being picked up
and taken off. There is daily
news of a Iich sort al the Dress
Goods counters.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

The profandity and persistence Of the
silence Of the Every Evening is awful,
pathetic, concerning the escape Of the
eighteen prisoners from New Castle jail
II the sheriff had been Allen and II the
hush-money printing had not been com
ing TO the Every Evening, there would
hare been columns Of bitter lamenta-
tions for weeks. The honesty Of the
pspef which makes this distinction SO
apparent is-well Just little dubious.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
rae organs Protested. Court Decided
LETTERs FhoM IAe pEoPLE.
the Condition - silver Brook


To the Editor Of the EVENING JOuaNAL.
SIR Any one who will take the
trouble to investigate will observe that
nearly the whole course along tue creek
aud from its jnncture with Mill Creek TO
the Chrstiana Is better adapted for sites
for factories, machine shops and mills
than for dwellings. and that the increase
in value Of land for that purpose would
really exceed any other Ia fact, If any
one would walk along the whole route.
he would no doubt wonder why the
property owners would not, each aud
every one, make a liberal contribution TO
have the stream condemned This state
ment does not, Of course. lnclude the
jessup aud Moore Paper Company. who
would no doubt be inconvenienced
thereby. But they cannot expect the
courts ofjastice to support them in this
case Of mistaken judgment in the .selec
tion OF site for their plant as far as OBJ
tanning supply Of pure water is con
cerned Equity Is unfortunately for them
In th case against them. NJ
Wilmington, Del February 6. 1891
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
Crand nnern Hnnae

"a Pair OF Jacks by n. 6ratton
Donnelly will be presented at the Opera
House on next Wednesday evening.
The play is bright and sparkling farce
comedy and IS fun Of humorous episodes
2 he play hangs on the resemblance Of
Judge Jack aud DR.. Jack The play IS
filled with pretty speatacles aud stage
grou pings with catchy" music and
graceful dancing.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

THE New York Herald has exposed
another worthless policy company with
mountainous liabilities and not cent Of
assets. The Family Fund Society is TO
be closed by the state authorities. Some
thing for nothing cannot be acquired
honestly The man who promises It is a
fool or fraud. That is the truth and il
emphasizes the fact that "If you see il in
the EVENING JOURNAL it's SO
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
RAXLROApH.
DhMADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
H. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

January I5, 1891.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows
50, 90, 8 AZ. 1OO7. 10 II, Ii 81. llbl am s121g.
" E5O %. 50i, III, ~, 60. p. $50. sO6
and 10 pm.
IL @ 20, g. 35, 20, . 40, Z 40, and 10 80 D m.
For Chester fexpress), 30. 2 SIS, $50 b.
59, 90e. ga, n5l a m, IL 30, u, 30. 7t6.
Accommodation. Gao, 8 So, 705, g 10. 10 Is.
~ n S s m, Il %, 225. 49, S5, 90 10. 10 and
III 20 D IN.
New York IS, q So, 4 20. 81 20, 655. srN. 1907.
10 40, II 81 M. +l2 10. 1880, J So 304, 845,
~, B u, 6s q. 30, %, = %, 10 and l08s
For Boston, wi,hcat change, 10 10 a m and
i, For West Chester, via Lamokin. 10 and
. ~ m, 81 and 10 pm.
For Newark (Centre) and Intermediate
statlons, ~ a m. IL "a and 30 p m.
baltimore re and intermediate stations. Pa
4 - ana W p m and 12 i3 night.
Baitimore and Bay Line, 5 20 pm.
n 5s iIlnlore end Washington, 40. o., OH.
" u ~ and i OO m, II o6 u l5, "a, 5, 1903.
~. . 20 T. m and u a. night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, IS, II 08, Ills a m 3 s6. 1904 20.
6.l3, zoo, 8 50 y m. and ~ 06 night
Georgetown, 3 10 a m. 3 SO y. IA.
Harrington, Delmar. and way stations, Is
q N, 4 80 M
Express for Dover. Harrington and Delmar
II 0S m 59,and u o. night.
Franklin City. - n.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
fort, and Norfolk. II OF a N and II o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
mington, texpresa) 50 2 20. 20, 81 10 20 10 28
II l6, a N, AZ 81 2G9, 8 OF, 3 "a, 40l, AL, 5O8.
5 30, g o.. 57, ~, II l6, II %, m, snd l2 8
Accommodation, 25, go, l0ss. I1E5 a m,
@5, ~, 10, 09, ~, % 81, II %, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphis teKpress), l 55 10 40.
9 8l, u q. IA, 30i 5 n, 5S, U2l. o6, 30
Accommodation, 100, sos, so8, nj. IL 10.
! 25, 4 10, 10 and 10 80 D m.
FOR Chester lexpressl. IS, D n 81 a m.
II, 7 O6 and 8 10 p m.
Accommodating, Z O0s S %, 9 90 m, u 10, / 25,
~ 20 50 and 10 30 p II.
For New York (expressl, / IS. 265, go, 7OO.
$50, u 81 m, 1910, 30f, 10, 5H 556, "a,
C6, a -. and 10 80 D m.
For Boston, without change, 3 81 m.
For West Chester, via lIamokin. O5 a m.
For New Castle. u U6 night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, IL 0l night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, wyoD ing,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevfne, Sesford,
Laurel and Delmar, l2 Of night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 AG, s 04, 10 10 a
m. " O6, ,F5 %, 70 o. 40 70 m and ~ Is light
Baltimore only 06 p N and u 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad f,sreet for VIII
mington (expressl, 80, Z 20 II Is 10. A4i. 0S,
65l, 40, s 80 II i6, II 80 , m. and r. fS night.
Accommodation. 35, 910, 10 y, a m, l2 35,
%, 10, 81, ~ O3 and II 5S p n.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office st the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited exl ress.
upon which extra fare Is charged.
CHAS. E, PUGH, ). X. WOOD.
General Msneger Gen. Pses Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

SENATOR INaAIIs declares that he is
'the innocent victim Of a bloodlees
revolution, The public accepts that
definition Of hie case The public does
not caro- now il is described, whether ia
the picturesque psthos Of the vitriolc
Senator's phraseology or In the bluut
words Of tho cowboy, git up and git
The public il aatssfed that the deed has
been done. The public Is willing to say,
Good bye Senator Ingalls, Ityou come
again come ia some other cspscity and
uss your talents for some better purpose
than you have done heretofore Good
bye Ingalls,.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
Losenh mollnstnn nnnd

Joseph Wollaston, a farmer of Mil
Creek hundred, residing near Stanton,
0ied suddenly on Wednesday evening
abo0t o'clock. He was Oves so years
old and was very wsll-known and highly
respected BIS children are all grown
up His funeral viii be- held on Sunday
AFTERNOON et 2 o'clock with services ia
Stnnton II z Church.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
AMuss MFNTs
Academr ID nln.Ie-nnllnrltr. J.

AVNUthlN NI NEuHIt@+'' - IIAFltN.
Charles A. Lodsr, a capable comedian,
appeared at the Academy OF Music last
evening before crowded house, ia
NJ ''Hilarity. The play has no plot. its
sole object being to p'aSe the audience
hilarious, which 1t does without doubt
The audience was kept in an uproar of
laughter during the whole play and that
Is the purpose Of the piece Mr. Loder
was well supported and the combination
gave a laughable show The play will
continue for the remainder Of the week
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

DIN Attorney Bradford advise the
Levy Court in the waving Of protest
IN secret resolution, or did Mr. Hatchl-
son give the court the benefit OF his wide
experience IN morals and financoi
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

FIRST CHArPIE-"I say, ole chappie,
the doCtah says | must sw-take more
exercise or III be sick. don't you know. ("
Second Chappie-"Do as the dcciah says,
ms boy " First Chappis-"Ya.ss I'm
going to discharge ma valley and tie me
own nscktle "--Good News
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

SENATOR HIGGINs and the other kids
assembled IN saucns at the Metropolitan
Climb last night and agreed to skip any
bib likely 10 excite too much opposition.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

TnAr new Levy Court may DO better.
but . certainly has not started on either
sansibly or ere litably
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
Pnsalhlr-

When Rubens rubbed and Tlntoretto tint ed. .
The artist got but little saving anna
Just why this was I've never 5 ensit hintfd;
I some ow judge they lacked C taking
flame.
- New York Herald
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

SARAH the superb. exclaims the
New York Herald because she IS fatter
and appeared in "LaTosoa" last night
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

PENSIONS for next year $i83, t73 0s5,
and all those who need pensions not
heard from yet
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
ABAlTIMOUE G OHIs
;sf's RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November fa 1920.
TRAINS LEAVE pELAWAhE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
NEW York. week days, b, IA = as
10 80 10, u 70 y 45, % 59. u 3spru.
,NEN YORk, sundays. = -, = 70 a IN. sl2ls
BOSTON, si e. pm daily,wita Pulln an buffet
Sleeping cars running through "a E9eton tn
passengers in r. 4 " station. Bosteu
PHILADELPHIA, weeh oays, - Is 600,
45, Z lo. = 45. q; + q. 9 tS $50 10 q.
5 q Is y, As, y 81. 8 l5, IS 1l, iG06 : n
PHILADELPHIA. SunoaVe. g 13 & IS y 10
W n y u u r. ~ 8 81 ra;' .ls Z. IL noon q = s.
CHESTER, week days. n IA eG0 s45 ,7lO,
m., .a 90 II ~, 8t5, $40. 5-a2 45 81 i5 '7.s6.
@, u % a. nl.: I0O. s2 Is s05 Z Ic 5a, .5.52,
IS #7.36. O5. +91l 40 no D. m
u Atlantic y City; week days, r le N. ~ ls.
= : r. suhSaEssEr wEssEr Z soIjS, y I Y; Z 8 T r.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. "A 80
~: = 45. -l03i 9. M; sl2 10 = ID 25J s5 o.,
BALTIMORE and way Stations, Z 20 a m.
55 N. daily.
Baltimore and principal stations on hila-
uelphia Division. 20 35 q. n, both daily
NEWARK, DEL, ~ re, 2 20, Is A. @l0 % a m,
Flz ~, 81, . 06 40 @6 81, "a o.. u l0 II daily.
PIITsBURt5. e 40 a. m. -60B D. N ally.
/ a.sl. - ----A - --st StAA
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS. .l2 10 q. m.
and e u p. M both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION 2 % a. m.
5l, Nand lilo p. m, daily.
LANDENBERGA ACCOMMODATION, week
Gays. q 81, 10 -, a. m. 2 IS and u N. 5. n
da' oO 3. N. and 06 ,. II.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 45. Gao, *731
v 20, ~ Is, III 35. m; 12 IS. 4b 855 u D m
sundays. 8 20 q In; u s3, 3 So. eep. ~.
for baltimore. week days, bs36, 6 50 g 60
~ ~, III % a. M, 4t. +b % .. N. Sundays,
Baltimore and principal stations ON Pills
delphia Division, 10 80 g. n, daily, exc, pit
For Landenhere and wsy stations, we.
days, 3 %, 10 80, q. m; 80, ~ 2 N. Sun
days. 9 % m; 90 pm.
Chicago, 1870 a m. daily, except Sunday:
20 ~ p m. q lily.
Pittsburg 800 n daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis. Fll,S1, a. m. daily
except Sunday
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays, *424. 1906. Gl5. TS5. ISIS s 40 1000
zoos, ~ 35 a. m, IL 90 noon. 140t150,J IS 100,
y y, % l5, $50. *6 05, $50 q Ss, 10, 0lO,
snnaay, .4.24. ais, asl6 $50 1000. 1905
~ S5a M, l2 90. noon. IS. A.C0. "A 81, 1905
~, y 32, 8 10, l0l0 and II 30 y. no.
Telephone, No. lg3
Rates 70 Western Points lower than via any
other line. 9. o. SCULL Gen.l Pass Agent
J. II. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
wANAMAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday Feb. 9, 1891.
The zOeather TO-DAY as Akely
10 be ekoAay.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
H. L. BROWN.
Contractor for Hauling,

Boarding, Livery. Feed and Exchange Stable
NOS. 1lOAND lie ORANGE STREET.
All kinds OF Hauling done at short notice
by day az cor tract. Under persC nal su1s-
vision when desired. All facilities for rs-
moving heavy articles. TelephOnne $50.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
oIrr BUSINESS DIrroToRy

Bakers
J. BARKLEY s. BROS. co, 4th and French
w y j. LANG, Firth and French streets.
PAUL o. -NYDER. 1l3 West Eighth street
NJ j. WEYL, No. East Second 81 eet.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
Banks and Ifnnkers.

ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK, SOC Market 81
oEN iA 4 NATIONAL BANK, 9th q IA arket
EQUITABLE sUA eANIEE AND TRUST
COMP NY. No. tT Market street.
FARMERS BANK OF DEt AWARE .. North
east corner Third and warket streats
FIRST \ A lIONAL BANK, Northeast cor
ner Fifth ami Market 81 reefs
NATIONAL BANK OF Del WARE, N. f..
corner ixth and MARI ct streets.
NAFIDNAL RANh OF WILMINGTON
AND BRANDYWTNE. Aeco lnts tolicite6 ;
private safe paslt boxes for rent: North
s,rs,es west corner Second and Market streets
,,SIlMPA NY. No. ia Market street
Union NATION L BANK, 50j Market st
WHINING TON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY,
20 ltheast corner Ninth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

Schedule in eject Eovembe. fa 1870
LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
Biu not introduced

Mr.. Eisenbrey did not introduce his
Farmers Taxation bill in the House
to dsy as announced in the Every Evening.
Il viii not come in until Monday. in all
probability, This bill was fully treated
in the Interview with j. Alexander Full
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

n. week DAYS. ~ ~ eco 49, s7lO.
s a, 2 90, 70 8'50 10 20 40 81 Ii sN.a'
y, 8t5, $40. 5.2Q 4552 645 '7.56.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

5aye, @1.1R, & 4S a710. Z. I'd.
o, a2l5 gflr zIC 500 s552
an NJ :. -.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06

3. +. MCDANIEL & 90. 1909 Market street.
Boots, SHOES aud Rubbers.
! ENRY PIKE. No. S0i Market street.
4 IllGd AEL GRADY. No 234 Kino street.
Z !, AYE I, Erl JANVIER, 23l Market street.
~ ~ y ~ nc ~, corner Front Market street
-OnN U. WAIkf II. NO.l3 EAST I'll rd ntraaf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-10

farm and homestead. his birthplace in
Haverhill, Mass.
Just WHERE" we asked, "did you write
that first poem of yours about the Irish
exilef"
Some of our readers may remember, per-
haps. that Whittier's first poem. written Mt
the age of twelve. was ar attempt to de-
scribe the feelings of an Irish immigrant,
leavinethe old land forever. "Yes." he
had told Us in reference to &c. 1T was my
very first verse-making." but he smiled
away our attempt to minutely ~IocaIize it.
He showed us his brothers picture over
his desk.
lis he ~living." we asked.
NO; he is dead. / am the last of my
race"
We had already seen the portrait of his
mother over the parlor mantel a beautiful
old lady in the Quaker garb-the poet has
her eyes-and hanging on the opposite wall
that OF his lovely sister, OF whom he has
written so sweetly.
He called our attention to a fine picture
OF st. John, the evangelist, close TO his
desk.
Your patron saint 1t should have been
st. John the Baptist" we said, recalling
how much of the poets brave life had been.
as his own word has it,
A long, harsh strife with strong-willed men.
He showed us, before we left him, a pict-
ure which he priced, that of the negroe iu-
bilee si~ngers-their own gift TO min; and q
fine portrait of Abraham Lincoln. in the
hall.
, When the shadows of the June afternoon
were lengthening we LETT him. storing
away among our most cherished memories,
our last glimpse Of him. serene in his dig
nified, self.forgetting and kindly old age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-10
Brief Mention.

Charles Scott, of Galesburg. was killed
coupling cars at Eimwood.
An alarming drought in the vicinity of
Casey is retarding corn and damaging the
blackberry crop.
Hundreds of delegates from different
places throughout the State have left tor
Minneapolis to attend the meeting of the
Y. +. 5. G. L.
The competitive drill between central
Illinois knights Tenplars will be held at
Havana. commencing July IA and continu.
ing five days.
Mayor Foster, of Bloomington, has mott
fed the gamblers TO close up and go to Chi
sage or any where, just SO they give that
town q wide berth.
The Southern Illinois Soldiers Reunion
Association. which embraces thirty -four
counties, will hold the next meeting &c
Murphysboro Sept. s. o and 10.
HOkan Anderson, q wealthy Swedish cit
izen OF Rockford, lost some money on O
contract and hung himself in his barn, the
loss having worried him until he became
insane.
Joseph Stubs. the bachelor farmer of
diego township. Faye cite county, who mys-
teriously~ disappeared some time aQo, is now
thought 20 have been murdered and his
body concealed on his farm. He was known
70 have q large sum of money about hun
the dag before he disappeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-10
The President Winning Friends.

NtW UEh fHUtVtHUcuI
President Harrison Is steadily winning
friends from the public which he serves so
consistently and conscientiously. The Bos-
ton Herald. an independent newspaper.
pays him this tribute:
He has been careful and concerned as to the
duties of his office; he has gone into his work with
close application, and he has given It the sys-
tematic attention of the trained lawyer. Heknows
considerably more about our government than
men who have filled the Office before him.. like
Taylor and Grant; he is more at home In admin
~istrative work than was President Pierce: he IL a
man OF more partisan force than was possessed
by President Hayes; he had a wider training for
public life, and has shown better udgmen in
dealing with men in his own party. than did
President Cleveland. President Harrison talks
well I'm his public speeches, and he has made no
serious mistakes in his office.
The impression is fast gaining ground
that he Is the strongest man the Republican
party can find to make the next contest.