davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18
Che ~ Gine9
City Brevities.

Rev. w. II. Richardson will preach spe-
cial sermon on Baptism Sunday evening
at Gorsuch NJ. T. Church.
Charles Jones, an intelligent boy, was
fined s. or fifteen days 10y Judge Mills
today fOr throwing stones on Maryland
avenue southwest
Police Captain Austin is on leave, and
has gone TO his farm in Virginia, where he
has extensive strawberry beds. Lieut..
Vernon is acting captain.
A balcony has been added TO the pastoral
residence of st. Patrick's Church. 1t runs
parallel with the seco2d-story windows on
the side wall facing the church.
Thomas Sanders was fined So or one
week in the workhouse by Judge Mills
today for driving his vehicle on the wrong
side of Twentieth street northwest.
Mr.. Horace Wilson, of the Bureau Of En-
craving ana Printing, LETT this morning
for his home in Albemarle county, to visit
his mother who has been dangerously i'll.
The calle on the Seventh street branch
of the Capital Traction Company's railway
snapped in twain about 100 O'Clock this
morning and delayed traffic for about an
hour.
A large tree limb has blown down and is
obStruc;ing the alley between Thirt y-fourth
and Thirty-fifthstree Prospect avenue and
L street Police Lieut.. SwindeIls has asked
The aut horities to move it.
A number OF South Washington citizens
have complained to Lieut. Vernon that the
pump at South Capitol and y streets south
t-..,-
has therefore been cut off.
Police Lieut.. Gessford has reported TO
heaaquart ers that the pavement is covered
with sand and gravel from Sixteenth and V
to Sixteenth and L streets northwest as
result Of the recent heavy rains.
The Society for L philosophical Inquiry will
hold its regular meeting at $50 this after
noon in tie Columbian University. The topic
viii he, Some Early Theories of the Soul"
discussed by DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
Of Columbia University, New York.
Mr.. Algie TaSsin, OF the MaTlowe- TabeT
Company, Is staying while in the city
with his mother, Mrs Mary TaSsin, at his
boyhoOd's home, No. Alb Fourth street
northwest He sails next Wednesday with
the company for England, TO be absent Il
year.
Rena TaIo. an inmate of disreputable
house on Thirteenth street, forfeited So
collateral in the police court this morning.
She having been arrested last night by
Policeman Goss for creating a scene at
thpconer { f Thirteenth and L stTeetsnoTth-
west.
Alexander DIoesheCk, residing at No.
PA street northwest, forfeited collate-
raj in the police court today on the charge
Of disorderly assembly. The complain
ant was Percy Wade, of No. 21S B street
north west The case resulted from a
neighborhood quarrel.
Bicycle Policeman c. c. Estes, arrested
James Carrun yesterday for scorching, and
Walter +. Warren and Henry Duvall for
failing TO have lights on their wheels.
Bicycle Policeman Robertson arrested
George ]. McCloskey for speeding along
Massachusetts avenue. The defendant for
feited collateral in the police court today
Chr Handlers Pride OF Va Port, 75c.;
Va. Port, soc. qt. 909 9TH.
Lacy's pure food ice cream, soc. per gal
Ion; water ices 601-6O3 N. Y. ave. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18
CANDIDATES FOR THE BROOKLYN
Probable Starters in the Memorial
Day Event at Grayesend.

Brooklyn, May 1S.-The field for the
Brooklyn Handicap, to be run at Gravesend
Memorial Day, is beginning to assume tan
gible shape. ii ID. Mcintyre, secretary of
the Brooklyn Jockey Club, estimates that
something like fifteen OF the thirty eligible
candidates to the race will go To the post.
The v. lue of the Brooklyn is $4,000
From the present outlook ten or u dozen
horses will comprise the Brooklyn start
crs, cleaned from the following fourteen
Requital, ! 20 pounds; Handspring, 125;
Hastings. / %; Sir Walter, 115; The Win
ner, / 8; Ben Elder, 113; Roundsman, 10S;
Free Advice, 1O8; Peep o Day, 1O7; Maui
rice, 107; Lake Shore, 1O5; King Arthur
/, 90; The Swain, 81. and YolIey, 95
In the available, though doubtful, list are
Delmar, i 81 pounds; Laki, 1OS; Howard
Name, l 06, and Merry Prince, 100.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18
Parker, Bridget & Co.
CLOTHIERS,
3I5 Seventh Street.
BURR RACING BILL SIGNED
Permits Partial Return TO Pool
Selling on Tracks.
Trotting Horsemen and Breeders
Consider That 1t VIII Greatly
Benefit Their Interests.

Albany, y. Y, May 1S.-Gov. Black has
signeu the Burr racing bill, which gives
the trotting ana racing associations Al
opportunity to partially return TO the old
system of pool-selIing On race tracks, par
ticularly upon tie tracks of town ami
county fats
The bill amends the Gray racing law Of
q last year by providing that, instead OF be-
ing punished for miSdemeanor on COnviC-
ton Of gambling on race courses, the
punishment stall be forfeiture of the value
OF any pool or interest waEered
THIS is ~ be recovered in civil action by
the person or persons with whom such sale
UI purchase Of pools is made.
Under the bill, races may he held be-
tween April 10 and November Is.
TrUttng horsemen and breeders in this
State have been waiting for the governor ;
signature to this bill for several weeks
IT is believed that it means all era of pros
perity for the great tTotting and breeding
interests in New York State.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18
W. l.. 1. BICYCLE CLUB.
Members Make an Informal Run and
Organize and Elect Officers.

The formation Of a bicycle club from
among the ranks of The Washington Light
Infantry Corps has for some time been
under consideration by several enthuSi-
astic riders. and the matter took shape IN
Sunday morning, when, after an informal
run to Cycle Cottage by some twenty Of
the members, il was agreed that it was a
fitting time and place to call the club into
being
An organization was effected by the cleo
ton Ct Capt. c. NJ. Shreeve as president;
Lieut.. f. w. Zea, vice president; Lieut.. s.
Porter House, captain and cretary-tTcas-
urer; Corporal Harry Lee, first lieu;en-
ant, AMI Corporal GeorgeW Sneden, second
lieutenant.
1t is expected that the organization will
number some fifty or sixty riders. and 'luT-
Ing this week the enrolment WILDE taken
up in earnest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18

The Westfield Und1 News prints the
following in regard TO an old resident of
that place: Prank McAvoy, for many
years in the employ of the L., n. A. & c. Ry.
here, says: Il have used Chamberlain
Collie. Colera and Diarrhoea Remedy FOR ten
years or longer am never without it In my
family / consider il the best remedy of
the kind manufactured. | take pleasure in
recommen ding il. It is specific for
al bowel disorders For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 1913
F st. and Conn. ave. and S st. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18
Accident to u Ball Player.

Harry Bigley, stenographer to the United
States Civil Service Commission at Wash
ington, met with peculiar and painful
mishap while playing baseball near the
StaEmeir Hotel, Bladensburg He was bat
ting the ball to the fielders, when he missed
the ball and swung around, twisting his
right leg under the weight of his body.
breaking both the bones. He was taken
to DIR. Cox's office in Hyattsville, where the
leg was set, after which he was brought
to his home in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18
MAY PLAY Al MI. CLEMENTS

Detroit'S Manager Offers President
Robson sunday Grounds.
Chicago, H., May 1S.-Manager Wander
beck, of the Detroit club, who yesterday
attended the Western League conference.
las suggested to President Robson, of
the Cleveland club, solution OF tie sunday
game problem. he offered the Cleveland
president the use OF the grounds at Mount
Clements, Mich, for Sunday games,
The Detroit club has been occasionally
using thegIoundson Sundays. and the move
is regarded by Manager Vanderbeck as n
nioney-maker
Mount Clements is health resort, and
during the baseball season il is thrOnEed
with visitors and patients drawn princi-
i,aHy from Cleveland, Chicago and Detroit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18
We Offer TODAY

The balance Of those AII-woOI Ladies'
Suits, in Scotch Mixtures, Checks and Plain
Brown Cloth, well made and tailored the
same as any fine garment which sells for
SO and S12 -5O-in fact, those were the
prices last season. The skirts are full
width, nicely lined and bound The jack
cts are REFER fronts and silk lined
II we nave your size you
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18

That Sunshine Waist Of oUIs which no
other house is Offering, is the greatest ID
grandest value of theseasOn. The materials
ErOm which they are made are the best lO-
mestic wash goods on the market-Batistes,
Lawns, DimiEies and Percales-finished
with detachable collars, straight and tuIn-
over cuffs, single and double yokes, with
full front, IN al sizes You won't match
them in this city for less than 81.
our prlCe ....-.................. 3 90
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cleveland, 8: Washington, z.
Baltimore, ); Louisville, q.
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburg, 8: New York, 2.
Boston, 10; Chicago, 1.
Brooklyn, Is: ST. Louis, ).
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18
'Batted for Swain in the ninth.

EhIneN Tuns-NItNtldIIu, % TINU T'dNt
on errors-Off Wilson, 4: off Swain, 2;
off Mercer, l. Tw o-base hit-ReIlly.
Double plays-Tebeau, o'Connor and Zim-
mer; eNOntreville, 0'Brien and Cart
wright; Cartwright and o'Brien Left on
ses-Cleveland, Z; Washington. Stolen
bases Soc alexis, 2; Cartwright, /. Sacri-
ficehits-O' Connor. Nick ear, Farrell Struck
out-By Wilson, 1; by Young, 3; by Nc
James, /: by swain, /, by Mercer, /.
Wild pitch-Wilson. Time of game hours
and minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Louisville.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18
SUITLkND PARK.

Fair Association begins here today and
continues until Friday inclusive. The track
and grounds are i'm excellent condition, and
the 90 head of Urotters, PAGERS and runners
now in the barns at the track look fit for
the fray.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18

Ladies' High Crown White Sailors, made
of patent Milan braid, finished like fine
swell hat. white Ottoman band, in all sizes.
You can't duplicate this hat for less
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18

YaCk Braid Short Back Sailors and as
sorted fancy shapes, In all COlOTS-a a very
pretty feather weight nat, which many
houses use as a leader at 25c. One
day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il sc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18

FiOweTs-eveT so many pretty French
Flowers in large and small sprays,
with foliage and rubber stems. including
the silk velvet kind-these goods act
uaily sold as high as CSC. ..-.........I go
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18

No matter what the loss may be to US,
So you reap the harvest. We have refer
ence to Ladies Corset Covers, Drawers,
Long and Short Muslin ) kiTts- some trimmed
with neutrality-suspicious. deep hem and
tucks You may find them at sec and
49c. elsewhere, but we sell them today
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sc each
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

At Cincinnati r. II. f.
Cincinnati ......O12oO0 OOx-3 o
PHILADELPHIA 30 90 o CO =
Batteries Breitenstein and Schnver; Or tn
and Clements. Umpire
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18

\ LIMITED QUANTITY To EACH Gus
TONER.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18
Robinson & Cherry Co.,
1900 to 1904 F STREET N. W.
You Wheelmen

never had an opportunity
offered you to buy a Bicycle
Sultan odd pair Of Pants
a Sweater-or Stockings
at such little prices. TO
affect quick clearance
we've sacrificed profits COM
pletely.
81 Mems Fine Cheviot Bicycle Suits, IN
golf and 'bloomer' styles. Were ST, 90,
20 Mems Fine Tweed and Scotch Mixed
Bicycle Suits. i'm golf and "hlOOnIer
r. yles. Were SO, Sl2 and SO. 10 close
Them out ..--.............. y $40
Men s Scotch Wool Bicycle II oSe in a great
variety OF patterns. Were 81 20. To close
Men regular soc. Bicycle Hose, reduced
TO ---...------- $500 s5OC
Mems regular 81 Bicycle Hose. reduced
TO- ..-....---........ 'r-.'s.. D DC
Also Is Ladies So and Sc Fancy Sweaters.
To close them out, reduced to-. -
3S pairs of Mems odd" Bicycle Pants,
that were 81 20 and 81 80. To close them
out, reduced to- ....--.....-.....-$1 .OO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18
Fitzsimmons and the Wheel.

That FitzsimmOns is an ardent lover OF
the wheel is well known, and he loses no
opportunity Of recommending the exercise
to the members of his family.
Yesterday the champion accompanied
Miss Theo Julian, his wife's sister, to the
Eclipse Bicycle Court, on Massachusetts
avenue, where she took a lesson from the
expert instructors at this fine outdoor
school.
MI FttzSimmons stated that he cOnsid
cred the court the finest surface for the
purpose he had ever seen. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18
Race Meet at Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va. May 1S.-The spring race
meeting of the Norfolk Driving Club and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18

At Pittsburg- r. Fl. Z
Pittsburg -1 00010 0x-3 6 l
New York 100000 OOO-2 2 8
Batteries -Killen and Sugden; Rusie and
Warner. Umpire Emslie.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18

At Chicago r. II. E.
Boston .00O142 80 10 O
Chicago .....001 600 600. 1
Batteries Nichols and Bergen: DenZeT and
KittridGe Umpire Mcdonald.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18

Store your furniture with the B. G o
Storage Company, 10, 2, 4 and 6 E st
ne, opposite BALTIC. and Ohio freight depot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-18

At st. Louis r. II. E.
BROOKLYN ....2 100000 o43-l5 II 3
st. Louis 2 000102 OO-5 8 8
Batteries Payne and Grim; Esper, Fl utch-
inson and Mcfarland. Umpire-Lynch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-07-22
Then the battIe Of shiloh

Then the battle Of Shiloh was
fought. Mother Bickerdyke arrived
upon the scene Of carnage far ahead
OF the relief boats Of the government.
Her fires were blazing, kettles up,
and she, dressed in u Confederate
overcoat and a SLOUGH hat, was ladl-
ing out uoup, whisky, water, tea and
coffee before q government agent was
in sight In going the rounds q sur.
geon stopped before her both in ad-
mlratlon and curiosity.
Madam" he said in an official
tone Of voice, under whose authority
are you here7"
Never stopping IN her labors or
looking up from her work, she re-
piled: II have received my author
ity from the Lord God Almighty.
Have you anything that ranks higher
than thstp From this time, when
Mother Bickerdyke took charge of
the hospitals at Savanna, she was
one Of the agents OF the sanitary
commission in the field,
After the war Mother Bickerdyke
was housekseper for the Chicago
Home for the FriendlesH, but the
work was too light for her. Neither
mind nor hand was occupied. Then
she opened a small hotel IN Kansas.
She went west with thousands Of SOL
diers to take up land, but her enter
prise was a financial failure. When
the locusts swept over the land aud
devastated the crops, and the HFes Of
Northern Michigan and Wisconsin
devoured forests and villages then
Mother BiCkerdyke was in her ele-
ment. She begged seed for the
farmers and food for the hungry,
looking after their just distribution.
Finally, after many years, the gov
eminent granted her a pension Of $26
a month and she was given a position
in the San Francisco, Gal, mint.
The death OF her daughter at Gov
ipgton, Ky, called Mother BICker.
dyke away from San Francisco,
Afterwsrd she returned 90 for west
an Russell county, Kas, where she
Slives with her son.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-07-22
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.
The Ed. Sands Case.

On Che End day Of November, 1896,
Ed Sands was arrested charged with
seduclng one Mary Il, Gruber, a glrI
OF twelve years Of age. AT the Janu.
airy 1896, term OF court he was tried,
convicted and sentenced 10 the penl.
Tertiary for the period Of ten years.
Last Saturday the prosecuting wit.
ness Mary L. Grubsr came to tho
city, and won't before O. A. Lewis, a
notary public, for the purpose Of
making a confession, showing that
Sands was not guilty. Instead Of
making the confession she stated DOG
itively TO Mr.. Lewis that the story
she told on the stand was true. She
then leftthe Office and later on in the
afternoon went before Justice Polling
and made the following statement:
STATE OF KANSAS, !
PHILIPPE County. 50
Mary L. Norton, being first duly
sworn, states on her oath, that abe
was formerly Mary L. Gruber, that
she is the party who appeared as
prosecuting witness in the case Of the
State Of Kansas vs. Ed Sands, tried in
the district court Of Phillips county,
Kansas, at the January, 1896, term.
That at the time OF said trial this
ahlant was only twelve years old,
that all Of the testimony given on
said trial by this afiSnt 90 far as the
same tended to prove that the said
Ed. Sands had ever had criminal in
terCourse with this affiant was false,
that The said Ed. sands never at any
time had sexual intercourse with this
Oflant, that this afisnt was induced
10 testify against the said Ed. Sends
BY other parties who threatened to
do her great bodily injury II she did
not testify against Sands, and HuCh
threats were 30 severe that this affiant
feared that her life was in danger il
she EefuSed to testify as instructed.
This afiant further states that she
has not been influenced by anyone 10
make this affidavit but feeling thai
the SAID Ed. Sands was suffering I'M.
justly, che makes this statement Of
her own free will.
MARY l. MORTON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of July, 1897.
N, PoLINa,
Justice Of the Peace Of Phillips
burg township, State Of Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-07-22
About the County.

Logan Republican.
Mrs. Phoebe Bell, widow Of Geo.
Bell, is the new postmaster az Mar.
vim. The appointment is most meri.
torious.
The local Christian Endeavor is
already making preparations for the
district convention to be held here in
August. A splendid time is assured.
II is said that most Of the contents
Of the nine jugs con6stlCated at the
depot q few days ago is q complete
loss. It ate through the earthenwaHo
and soaked away in the virgin soil.
The iruit crop this year has been
the best in the history Of Logan.
This ia especially true Of cherries
and peaches. W. A. McOroskey told
us how many bushels Of cherries no
harvested, but should we tell We are
afraid II would greatly shock those
who taught Us the ways Of truth and
vOraCity.
There is no stringency in tho ped.
agoEue market this year. The Log
an school board received thirty-thres
applications for the principaIship and
twelve for the other departments. All
Of which goes to show that Logan is
q most desirable place to live, and
everybody wants TO get here just az
soon % possible.
Eleven thousand tickets were is
sued to persons for the Fourth Of
July celebration drawing by the
merchants Of Logan. The number
fell short at least 5000, hundreds
Of persons being unable to secure
chances at several Of the stores.
Three thousand people thronged the
streets Of Logan that day.
The condition Of the growing corn
around Logan ia frst-O class. OF
course there are some fields that
have bssA damaged to some extent,
notably those directly south and
northwest. We have asked large
number Of farmers and they nearly
ell give cheerful answers. The
weather at present Tuesday, is cool
and corn is doing we'll. Rain will be
needed in 9 week, however,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-07-22
NANCE ITEMS.
Another refreshing rain.


Mr.. Gould's mother 10 making bis
home happy by her presence.
M, e. Quarterly Meeting and con.
ference August LIST and 2nd. P. e.
Stolz is expected TO DO present Yis.
itors will be gladly entertained.
A wide invitation is given to the
Sunday school convention at Gould's
grove August IL. Topics Of import
ance to the work will be discussed.
An effort will be made to enjoy the
advantages Of the presence Of 1--WE
ministers. Bibles and singing books
will be in demand.
A tidal wave Of prosperity must
have struck Michigan fruit growers.
Many last seasons peaches rotted on
the trees, as Chicago prices meant q
serious loss. The present berry crop
is sun drying" on bush or ground for
the same season. A relative near Sau-
gatuck lost $50 on a shipment Of over
1000 quarts; as that means one Of tri-
weekly occurances, continued ship
ments would prove an empty honor.
Mr.. John Moore and Miss Ella
Simmonds were made one by Mr..
Hewson the 14th at the brides home.
The evening reception at Mr.. Horns
was we'll attended snd proved to be
all the contracting parties desired.
Best wishes were given and accepted
The younger set enjoyed q iolli6Ca-
ton at Mr.. Gooder's the 18th eve
ming. Delrs look Of genuine sur.
prise was not affected as so many
mates gathered TO rejoice with him
over another step toward manhood.
We do not think the merry makers
exaggerated in styling the refresh
ments delightful.
BY permission VIZ extract gems Of
wisdom from Mrs. Ford'S paper.
"When Should Spiritual Training Of
Children Begin% read at a recent
mothers meeting. The emphasis 10
ours, denoting endorsement. ave
are impressed with the thought that
mothers should consecrate their little
ones to God from the first hour Of
their lives. AS soon ss possible take
them to Sunday school and church
never missing, except for sickness.
As they grow older they will know no
other place in which to spend the
Sabbath, and Sabbath visiting and
Sabbath pleasure parties will have
no attractions. II the first ten years
is the Sowing" time, let us strive to
use seed that will bring forth q har-
vest blessed Of God. When a sou or
daughter falls, pity ia often express.
ed for the parents. In my estims-
ton, the fallen one needs the sym.
patty; for il children 60 astray after
leaving the home nest, something was
lacking in their early training. 49,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-10-01

NEGRO CHILDREN BARRED.-A dis
patch from Alton, H., dated Sept.
oath, says:
The chief OF police was instructed
to take his entire night and day force
and keep the c0lored children aud
their parents out of the white schools.
For a time it seemed that this policy
would precipitate serious trouble.
Policemen were stationed at each OF
the schools and when the colOrod pco.
pie came with their children the OH.
GERS refused them Ambulance. The
colored people Insisted for a while.
put later withdrew without causing
trouble. They then held "A meeting
and instructed three of their number
To go to Springfield and meet Gen.
Palmer, who had wired them that he
would assist them in an effort to Sc
cure 10 the Federal court a mandamus
compelling the city authorities to per.
mt the negroes to attend school with
the white children. The negroes in.
SYST that the law is their side, and
1atly refuse to send their children to
the schools built for them. The SUI
preme Court decisions In similar ca.
ses at Galesburg, Quincy and upper
Alton encourage them In the belief
that they will triumph In the courts.
Our colored readers will not over
look the fact that the above affair oc-
Cured 10 Illinois, the adopted State
OF Abraham Lincoln, the great cman.
cipator.