davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
THE ORGAN.

THE ORGAN.
The grand organ has no superior in
Texas aud has many stops aud attach
ments not found in the ordinary organs.
1t contains the following stops; Sixteen
feet, double open diapasOn (resonant,
full tone), lower notes wood stopped
fifty eight pipes, eight feet, open d1apa-
tson grand full tone), metal
fifty eight pipes; eight feet GAMBIA,
(sOft sweet tone), metal, fifty-eight
pipes; eight feet, melodIa (rich round
toIfe)- wood fifty eight pipes; four feet,
flute harmonic, very orchestraD metal,
tifty-eIght' pipes; four feet, principal
bright chorus tone) metal, fifty
eight pipes; three feet, Nasard
bright chorus tone) metal,
tifty-eight pipes; two feet, Pic
coli (bright chorus tOue) metal, fifty
eight pipes; eight feet, open Diapason
(full round tone) metal and wood, fifty
eight pipes; eight feet, CIarina soft
string tone) metal, fifty eight pipes;
eight feet, KOlina very delicatel
metal, fifty eight pipes; eight feet,
Lieblich Gedacht (full flute tene(
metal and wood, ffty-e eight pipes; four.
feet, violino (cIear tone) metal, City
eight pipes: two Seet, fia9eoIett Ielear
tones, metal, dftt-elght pipes; two Tx
Rs5aet, brilliant toRea, metal, lie pipes;
eight feet, trumpet (smooth, mellow
tone), metal, fifty-eight pipes; eight
feet, Bassoon Smooth, mellow tone)
metal, fifty eight pipes; Tremulant, six
teen feet, open Diapason (grand, deep
tone), twenty-seven pipes; sixteen
feet, Bourbon deep, subdued
tone), twenty-seYen pipes; swell
TO great manual; great manual to pedal;
swell manual TO pedal; bellows; forte TO
great organ; piano TO great organ; bal
anced swell pedal; doppel flute, solo
stop. Summary: TBenty-four regis
fers, three pedals, l040 pipes.
The first organ in the United States
run by an electric motor is this one and
the tests already made show that it WIN
run perfectly. The arrangement is sucifses
that Just Is soon as enough air is pumped~l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

room floor, go in gallery and
$50 in Sunday-schoo room. Each
space is entered by three entrances;
three to the main floor, three to the gal
Iery and three to the Sunday school
room. Above the Sunday school room
are three large parIors, which may be
thrown into one large reception room by
means of sliding doors, with 9 floor space
of 55x34 feet. Besides these main rooms
there are committee rooms, robing
rooms, kitchen, and all the departments
OF q modern church. The whole is
lighted both by gas and electricity. The
carpet in the main audience room is of
body Brussels, and cost about $1,000.
The roof is of Welsh slate, and the pipes
and joints are all Of Spanish copper. The
stone was quarried at Granbury. The
most beautiful feature of the house is its
stained glass windows. There are I04
openings III the walls, most of
which are filled by stained glass
IN the main room there are two OPP
pOsite each other, which measure
3lxl2 feet each The one in front of the
audience and left of the pulpit is a bap-
tismal scene, and the one behind the
audience is the pathetic parting of Ruth
and Naomi Each window is composed
arched, with the larger in the center
The other scenes are historical in scrip
tuTal representation and are study IN
themselves. Strictly speaking, the win
doWs are of cathedral glass.
Coming into the church through the
tower door at the northwest corner, one
sees an inscription, I'm the Likeness of
His Death, IL the Likeness OF His Resur-
rection. - Turning the eyes to the east
is seen on the wall, 1.-THE Lord is
in His Holy Temple, Let All the
earth keep silence before Him - The
beautiful window representing the part
ing of Ruth and Naomi was the gift of
Mrs. Henry N. Furman aHd her Sunday
school pupils. The great cGntra window,
the baptism of Christ is very
beautiful and was greatly admired yes
terday by all. The other large window
Christ, the Good Shepherd.
The walls are tinted a light drab and the
frescoing is il keeping. The beautiful
carpet was the gift of the ladies.
all the furniture is of polished antique
oak, with book racks on every pew. The
DeWs are arranged in a semi circle.
Mr.. K. L. Chase has donated q chime
Of bells which it is understood are now
being made and when completed they
will be placed in the tower at the north
vest corner of the church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
Programme for the Last Week in the Moun-
tains-A Quiet Sabbath

Programme for the Last Week in the Moun-
talns-A Quiet Sabbath.
DEER PARK, ND, Sept 22.-Presi-
dent Harrison 5 last sunday in the
mountains was passed very quietly.
There was no church service and he
sHent-jhe morning quietly, taking q long
walk with Benjamin, Jr. President and
Mrs. Harrison viii take final leave Of
Deer Park Saturday, September Is
They wish To be in Washington on time
for the congress of the three, Americas.
The coming week they VIII have two
short excursions. Tuesday .fhe: prAsi-
dent $ party VIII 80 to EIkiHs. W. Va,
the terminus Of the West Virginia Cen
trail railroad, returning the same day
and Wednesday the president has about
decided to so TO Cumberland, Md. to
the centennial celebration. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mckee viii leave here to-
morrow night for indianapolis. Mrs.
Mckee VIII not return TO Washington I'M
til December.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
ACT OF A COWARD.
Seeley Hopkins Kills His Wife and
Mather-In-Law and Shoots Himself.
He Accuses Two Men of Intimacy with His
Wiie-He Fails to Confront the Men
or Avenge His Wife's Honor.

BELLE FONTAINE, MD. Sept. 22.-At
Phinipsburs, this county, to-day
Seeley Hopkins, aged twenty-five, shot
and killed both his wife and mother-in-
law and made an unsuccessful attempt
TO kill himself. Hopkins has engaged
in numerous quarreIs with his wife dur
ing the past two or three months. Two
weeks ago he left home, returning yes
terday. They had another quar-
rel this morning, il the course
Of which Hopkins pulled re
volver from his pocket and shot
his wife dead. This occurred on the first
floor Of their home ana the frenzied man,
after killing his wife, rushed to the third
story, where his mother-in-law was, and
killed her too.
He then left the house and went to a
neighboT' s stable where he attempted to
xiii himself, firing two shots at his head,
Put neither of them did much damage be-
Saud ploughing a.couple dfgrooves in the
top of his skull .1.sHe confessed to killing
his wire and her mother. The following
letter was found on him which shows the
probable motive Tor the crime:
'HoUrzDALE, Pa, Sept. q, 1889.
- have written many statements Of
what [ ~ gong to do. Most Of the peo-
pie in PmiIliDsburg say / have been
bounded 10 get me ont of the way, so
Edward Hughes and dear Eddie Gold
rick 5 cracker agent can have their
own way. They have used my
wife Maggie Is their 5. / love her
to idoiatIy and these men can never have
her again, viii die first. 1 want this
directly understood. [ want nay body
sent 10 Robert Hopkins, p Stone street,
Rochester, y. !. hope we viii both
reach heaven. Goodbye. Will.
. Whoever comes IN my way when
meet Maggie VIII go down with her.
Saturday night, September y. To
night IS my time if everything is all right
and mind my words, 1 want my body
sent home just rs fail. hate to do
crime like this, but they have bounded
me around until I am stirred to it.
This letter was addressed to a news
paper with request that it be published
after the death of the writer.
Hopkins, who had been away from
town for a few days, was arrested
Saturday for assault and battery on his
wife committed d week ago. lie was
tried and committed to jail in default of
bail. For some reason the constable
failed 10 take him 10 jail, but per
mitted him to run at large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
ROBERTS COUNTY.
The Present Land Law Not Conducive to
Actual Settlers.

MIAMI, TEX, Sept. 20, 1889.
To the Gazette.
State Land Agent John Hoffer passed
through Roberts county again the other
day, and ordered quite number of
actual settlers to either get off the land
they are on or buy. Among those or
dercd off are r. N. Brown, NJ. r. Cum
ningham, Adam Herndon, Isaac White
and s. NJ. Gardner, all of whom would
be glad to buy their homes, but when
they send their applications and money
to Commissioner Hall they are told that
MIR. Joseph Mckenzie has the land
leased, and unless they get his consent
they viii not be allowed to buy
These men are all good citizens and poor
men, and it now looks as though the only
thing for them to do is to leave the
country. Some of them say that they
will spend what little they have to have
the constitutiOnality of the lease law
tested. This condition of affairs is
keeping out hundreds of citizens that
would come to the Panhandle and help
settle up the country. The writer knoHs,
of fifteen families that want to settle in
Roberts county, but are advised B6t to*
come until the existing state of affairsfs
changed. As the land law now ssAnos
immigration to the Panhandle is COM
pletely barred, and instead of the
country settling up as her resources de-
mand, it is losing some of her best citt-
zens almost every day. L. D.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
GREAT EUROPEAN WAR.
Why Military Writers Predict such an Oc-
Currence in the Near Future-Pessi-
mistic Views Predominant.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The pessimistic
view of the situation has again assumed
ascendeucy, owing to the belIicose
speeches of the German emperor, the
independent movement, Of Bulgaria and
the general state of affairs in Crete and
Armenia. That military writer's believe
Europe IS on the exc of a great war IS
certainly indicated by the many articles
10y leading military critics published the
past week regayding imperial strategic
movements WHICH would be possible Tor
either Germany or France to obtain by
breaking the neutrality of Switzerland
ana Belgium
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

suecial to the Gazette.

CALDWELL, TEX. Sept. 22.-The new
courthouse is presenting more dignifed
appearance since the brick work has been
finished. The brick contractor, Martin :,
VIII leave soon for his nome in Colorado.
City, and the wood contractor will take
charge and finish the building.
About two hundred bales of cotton
were marked here yesterday.
Mr.. Franklin "a young man from Bren-
ham, is opening up business in Cald-
well. He viii carry hardware, queens
ware, jeHeIry, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
Delegate to the International Congress.

GUAYAQUIL, Sept. -Presidenf
Coamayo, governor of Guayaquil, left
yesterday for the United States as minis
lts1splenipotentiary and delegate to the
congress which meets at
Washington. He will retain his govern
orship of Guayaquil, and has been
granted ninety days leave of absence. -
The government foroids Chinese immf-
grafton. Also the importation of Colon
bian pesos, as this money is inferior TO
the national coinage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
How Frltz Ganat5n was taken.

Special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Sept. 2I.-SqtzsGaI-
lauu. the German who 5umUei@his bond
here Thursday under &hieh he was
RlQced for aggravated dsault, was ar
reSted 10y Policeman Andvsws near Rich
aTdsoa this evening" Andre%s was onshis
way TO Dallas 10 identify a man there
supposed to be Gallatin, when just below
Richardson he looked out of the window
and saw his man walking beside the
track. He waited till the train mad run
some distance, then rang the bell and
got of. He hid in the weeds and waited
Ter Gallatiu TO come uD, when he rose up
IL front OF hiw. He took his bird back
to Richardson and came up'to- night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
Fire ut Riineola.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
MNEeLt, TEX. Sept 22.-This morn
ing about2'o o clock the City bakery. was
entirely destroyed by fire This was the
property Of ii. Henrietta, whose net loss
was about I've hundred dollars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
Back fronn.Eurone.

NEW YORK, Sent 90. -Ex-Secretary
Endicott arrived here to-day on the
steamer UmbrIa from liverpool. -.z.slsss q,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
ZOE KENr-Rdnsgs..


NOR REsRE74zs .EIIrI ss3fe dtTFooms at ~ FIFTH
a street. Central iocatioI ~ aHlY tAGee blocks
from p6stoffice.
TWO RO OMS-.Ees rezt. Apply to Mrs.M.
4 E. Holiness corner Fourth and isayna-
streets. Also day boarders wautet.
NICELY furnished sasith rom for rent uelr
~ business port "a of the city. ApHl% So 81,
East seef,rSa street
YSGEASANT-FuFaish ToSfss to rent, win
Il or withouts ba23dS sf2 Fourth and Store
Streets " Merritt
ID 9tSM TOR RE1N T--Gres haadsome unfur-
u = nished sleepihg r5Si6 third floor, over STATE
national .baEgs- .eApply at the bank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

Al PERSONS seeking employment as Er57r--,.-
servants Jcho can not G5Ord to pan nlry ,7rs....,
IN this cotatmn for situations free Of clarg..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

sss6ad5 and Tuesday at weitman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
Fort zATH.

Two hundred Head of fcur-year- old fesl-1s
steers Williamson county cattle. Cal ono
saadEess, ga. ROBERTsGS5
Ta2aor FIX
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
Base B.srgsps. '

The finest line isatEs F. Lake3s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

UAhDOIP led HDflnIINEMhRiN
An PERSONS seeking employment as trsor--,..
seTTonfs tcho can NOT G0ord to pay n1Gy rdrs-.sJ
IN htS cotltf7n for situations free Of Cham.
FINANCIAL. .,.
M0NE,X t $685. ssss lard E Il Tar TAN.
hood, EFath EeaSeH counties. aud on I5-s-~os.
and resident PROPERTY in Fl. Worth, Cafues,ij5.
Sn3 Decatur. VIII buy and extend veuGetss li45
notes. S"ayne 4 BOYD. Main & LASS. r ttor,7
WANTED, ssssAstDERS.
BOARD INcs-4fis st3ciass boat. Iodsfr- --,5
y tur7lFAed rooms, new house and new fur
nltQEsySen street carline at zCS South Jen7ires
avenue. Mrs. I. W. Riley.
LIST 81 AMI EIIS-NALE.
--~~~ tesssAsS - sess2-----~.--~------
TWO fssfSSs2ss tinslassss wanted at v. ?
4ELakeefat once; woriS f5F3the winter.
WA Rts -EEThree goossgvSs5ns; $50 PeFd-
Te5.ss ~ -
tNANTER-Five good ks3Ssf sctrF enters
w Highest wagsas sss.ggsl ste1dy WORK. None
but first class nIsrQee apply. John a. White
conI contra. Tex.
HELP wANTER-4EFsEaLg.
w ANTED -A ls9Fsg.s White. ApPIEtogW 4
W Tb-etka8d. No. SOP Main ,stg44tft. z
8KTASTED-A girl t0,sta se65i;fng and house
: " work, geEHS.ssseAt. place, good wages. Al-
ply at once, Sslsee fmboden & Hamilton. Rooms
and g. Washington block,
= II E5.Rae-FouEg white. gisifor general
7 SsheaskW0ric; German oRsesfe6e preferred.
small h1fn1iy. Mrs. J. E. CQsspef,,SJ5 Lamar ST.
WANTED-A COOK.
w ANTED-A white Eonnsn to cook for small
w family. GoVd wages paid. EnQuir. q.
TesidenSes E9s8s Daggett or at 1903 Main street.
EsEs4NTED-A white girl to do. cooking and
efssf houseyork; permanent pIaee. Apply e.
cltses,S DIS. Alexander esstt6est corner First
anasktsa streets.
We WANTED-AGENTs rfFs
w ANTED-Lady agents fer Ehild's Reform
W Waists, skiEt-H9sstF9 substitute, b4by's d.
aper suppoItess &c New goods. Our agent at
Austin : AInn., made SO in ten days. Ladies
Supply Co, PSI W, Washington street, Chicago.
IN ANTED-A man of temperate and mora.
W habitSs seeking ysssEsIazmsat. to represent
an os established fiFs3sghfs OWN SECTION.
SalaJE ~ to sl99Sssef fonth. -Regtfe1tes eZ.
&c is6ufsssaks' Assss.. Lock Box lsssl:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

= = VLeI%tAl
E1d2 SgA,4E4z--4 nice hogsesaRd lot well i'm
4 pISEs1I Terms TeasoE94 J. ". CaEges,.
Ser street; placsSSf Business 4sl FBeLs-
NOR SALE-A weil iIltsaEIsytsf faFfh Of I2) acres
4 all feacedS3 Fl M acres IN cultivation, bal
ance IN. pass re; tea miles from the city yeEy
attraeffEe and worth mOresEop afs ansasked for
it, ssApply to John 6 E5lPtstt SEQ.
Z Fjfth SESE11ltn. G. w. Gilespigt
F20R SALE-A DsyE.s. 3oqSffTffCSlffted engine 81
It half price SET saefitfr to EgglestOu * Big
gleston, Il q SIath Street, Fort Wortr.
Old PAPERS 5 he G 5aF1I ),
fee very cheap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
8 3IISCELLANEOE3s. :

g kLES MAN-W anteas q resident salesman BY
y a wholesale tea House. Only those now sell
ing the tradssHeed apply. Address P Is A, -l5
South ESsht street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11

\ JohuStnwn, Pa. letter Of recent date
says that the stricken city is rising from its
ruins with hopeful degree Of rapdity, and
is beginning To he once more a community
Of homes and thriving business houses
About 500 dwelling houses have been erect
rd since the flood. These are only tempo
rarv, but will answer very we'll as a shelter
during the winter. They are pastered,
weather boarded and painted, and cost their
owners $3.50 each The debris left 10y the
flood is being cleared away rapidly, about
500 men being now employed on the work.
The manufacturers are resuming work as
fast as possible The Cambria iron mills
have been in operation since June -. The
Gautier steel mills, which were entirely de
stfuved, are being rebuilt and are now in
operation in some departments. The new
gas works will be finished this month, and
meantime the electric light company is fur
nishing light, and has as many customers as
before the flood The telephone exchange
was put in operation sept. and now has
100 subscribers Bodies of the dead are
found almost every day. In one day this
week five were found. The official report
gives the number lost at G,lll, not includ-
ing strangers in the town at the time, of
whom there was large number The
morgues have accounted for 43l6 bodies
leaving 1898 not yet recovered. Of these
probably IA thousand will never he heard Of
There has been some suffering among the
people and typhoid fevers and malarial dis
eases have been prevalent. hut ON the whole
the people are hopeful, and are taking hold
of the work of every day life with the SAINT
spirit as before the flood Congress will b,
asked to aid in clearing out the ruins at it,
coming session.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11
STATE NEWS.
4 handsome Gif for ~. John-bur,.

Col Franklin Fairbanks will give To the
town of st Iuhnshury his entire collection
Of birds minerals, shells and curiostles
and erect suitable granite building for II
museum His collection Of birds is one Of
the finest in this country, and his other col
lrctions include rare and costly articles
from all parts of the world The museum
will contain working rooms for students
aud Il scientific library.
c. |. Hood Of Lowell Mass, has given
the Congregational church at Chelsea
which recently celebrated its centennial
5000, in memory of his father and sister
q. ". Perry, state curator, has relabeled
the collection Of birds in the State House
museum and added 80 specimens, making II
total Of 80 He is now preparing new
marble aud granite specimens in the form
ui eight inch cubes with different finish ON
each face.
\ life size medallion Of Pas luccia, who
was "A celebrated model in Rome, has been
presented tu the university Of Vermont 10y
Col. he Grand h. Cannon, Senator George
f.. Edmunds and other leading citizens Of
Vermont 1t is the work Of Miss Margaret
Foley, a native Of llmesburg. who attained
distinction as an artist in sculpture aud
who died in Rome "A few years ago.
The Mt Mansfield hotel at Stowe was
burned to the ground last Friday afternoon
! The. tire took in the attic, but how is 'un
known" The hotel had cost very large
| sum Of money and would accommodate Bot
| guests. but had never been profitable.
/ Gilbert f. Woods of Passumpsic has be
| gun course Of commercial study at the
| Albany business college.
a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11

monters were out early exploring the bat
tleGeld. The day has been memorable
one ON this historic battlefield and the mon
uments erected 10y the Green Mountain
state to the valor of its sons who did so
much here to turn back the advancing tide
of rebellion were dedicated with interest
ing and impressive ceremonies. The Yer
mont veterans and the state monument
commission and their invited guests assem-
BLEED ON Gettysburg common at lO:3O o'clock
in the morning aud marched in procession
/ to the state monument ON Hancock ave
nue. The procession was led 10y Gen Thos.
| q Seaver. chief marshal and aids, the Get
tvshurg Grand Army band furnished mu
| sic. and then came the Vermont veterans
ON foot, escortng the United States and
state officials and guests.
"The procession arrived at the state mon
/ ument at lO:45 o'clock, where the princl
pal exercises were held, as follows Tn
! yelling of the state monument ; music by
| the Getty shurg Grand Army band prayer
| by Rev VIM s Smart, d D., of Albany ;
presentation of the monument to the Get
| tyshurg Battlefield Memorial association, hy
! GOV. William p. Dillingham; acceptance of
the monuments in behalf of the Battlefield
Memorial association, by Hon. Nheelock
q. Vcazev Grafton 10y Senator Edmunds ;
poem by Mrs. Julia c. r. Dorr, read 10y
Prof. ] Wesley Churchill of Andover.
SENATOR Edmunds began his Grafton at
l1:30 O'clock The exercises were conclud
ed shortly after noon, when lunch was
served the party ON the ground. Upon the
conclusion of these exercises the Vermont
ers present moved to the First Brigade
monument ON Sedgwick avenue, thence to
the First Vermont cavalry monument ON
Fitzpatrick avenue; then to the sharpShoot
ers' monument near the Snyder house, and
lastly tn the sharpshooters' monument west
of the Emmetsburg road, where the un
yelling of these various memorials took
place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11
VERMONT PHG5NIX BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY OCTOBER H. 1880


The state monument is a Corinthan col
umn, " feet in height, and was made Of
Dummerston granite, by Carrick Bros Of
st. Juhnsbury, from a design copied from
the Nelson column in Trafalgar Square,
London The bronze statue Of Gen Stan
uard, ten and a half feet in height, which
surmounts the column, was designed and
modelled 10y Carl Gerhardt, sculptor, Of
Hartford, Conn.
The monument to the First Brigade was
designed by c. W. Reed Of Boston. The
duty Of the brigade in guarding the ex
treme left Of the Union army, and the fact
that if the enemy had attempted to turn
that flank he would have found the Vermont
brigade "a lion in his path, suggested the
design
The cavalry monument, Of Barre granite,
is from IA design 10y w. l.. Greenleaf OF
Darlington.
The monument to Co. f, Sharpshooters,
was designed and made of Vermont marble
| by Ripley Sons Of Rutland.
The monument TO companies and II, I'd
| u. :. SharpshOoters, was designed by &. w
Reed the hornets nest being suggested by
the report of confederate officer, that
| Laws brigade in its assault on the Round
| Tops encountered "a hornets nest Of sharp
shooters This is also of Vermont granite
We present herewith illustrations of al
the monuments, that of the state monument
with its beautiful nuted column cut from th'
Dummerston quarry, being given ON sep
arate sheet. Its surmounting statue of Gen
Stannnrd, with his empty right sleeve pin
ned to his breast, will appeal to the patriot
ic pride aud recollection Of every Vermont
er.
This monument is the finest which ha
yet been erected on the Gettysburg battle
field