davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered Iroin III Part; 81 the Country
lgy Telegraph.

Gathered FROM Al Parts 9g the Country
by Telegraph.
The Washington house has passed a
bin making it unlawful to buy, sell or
give away, or manufacture cigarettes or
cigarette paper.
Frank g. Trainer, deputy United
States consul general of Mexico and
formerly OF Nilliamsport, Pa, died ia
the City Of Mexico from typhus fever
+. G.. Pratt, Hawaiian consul-gencral
at San Francisco, whose wife is one Of
the royal heirs, telegraphed his protest
against annexation TO Washington
Thursday.
Dr. Blout, state quarantine inspector
at Gloucester, Tex, received a telegram
from DR.. Swearingen, Texas health Of
fcer, directing him to inspect ali trans
Atlantic steamers for cholera
The special senate committee, APP
pointed to investigate the conduct of
the California State Railroad commits
sioners, has presented its report favor
ing the removal of the commissioners.
Dr. oldsborough S. Griffith, presi-
dent of the Maryland Prisoners Aid So
Mansfield, o., will succeed the late
Rutherford -. Hayes as president of the
National Prisoners association.
George Laburn, an ex-United States
marshal, and j. L. Woolsey had an al
tercation on the street in Denison, Tex,
and the latter killed the former with a
pistol. Woolsey charges Laburn with
having alenated the affections OF his
wife.
At Indianapolis, Ind. James Murphy,
brakeman, who resides at Mattoon,
ILL.,, was struck by a brick by Rafe
Blake Thursday night, and rooably
fatally injured Murphy was walking
with Biake's wife on the street when
assaulted.
Geo Kleinlllaus, police officer, was
arrested at Vincennes. Ind, Thursday,
by u S. Marshal Elder Cooper on a
charge of violating election laws.
bond for his appearance at Indianap-
Oils and was released
In West Virginia wheat in the con-
trail sections has not been injured by
the cold weather and looks very well.
In the western sections wheat has been
greatly protected by snow and not much
injured by cold; the prospects are for a
crop below the average by reason OF
the autumn drought.
Senator Deans anti-pool room bill
passed the Minnesota senate Thursday
morning by vote of 35 to and its
friends think the prospects are good Tor
its Endorsement in the house. The bill
excerpts race tracks from the prohibi-
ton of the bill for period not exceed
ing thirty days in the year.
Thursday afternoon, at Jasper, the
county seat of Marion county, Tenn, a
double hanging occurred in a drowning
rain. John Turner and Floyd Wooley
died on the scaffold for the murder OF
Geo. Dawson, near south Pittsburgh,
some month since. But few spectators
were admitted, great crowd standing
outside in the storm.
According to the last census the area
of West Virginia is "a, 7S0 square miles
of which the water surface is 135 and
land "a, 543 square miles. Randolph
e2pntX Is the largest IN the state Ihe
nawha, Nicholas, Pocahon tas and Ran
dolph compose about one-fourth of the
area of the state.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
Henry smith Burninr Dramatizod

DALLAS Tex, Feb. 1S-The manager
of a variety theater, Thursday, billed
the town, announcing a play entitled:
Burning of Henry Smith at the Stake
by Paris Mob" The bills gave notice
that 'all the scenes from first to last of
the blood tragedy would be given. :"
Mayor Connor and Chief of Police Ar
mold notified the manager that all con.
cerned would be arrested if the play
was produced. The performance was
not given
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
THE MARKETS..


FLoUR-Winter patent, s3 S51p425; fancy
3d. 254 45; family, So 500275; extra, $1,000 2 %;
low grade H. 7062 90; spring patent, a. 35 147U
| spring fancy, s3.25G39o; spring family, 31O9
3 90, Rye flour, 335I3.50, Buckwheat 2253
| 9. 80 per 100 pound sack.
WHEAT Good No ., red, samples spot anC
on basis of spot at interior points, was taker
at re and freely taken. One car. wanted fol
milling purposes, and favorably located
brought premium. No, g. rcd, Quotable at IS
q Tic, for prime TO choice samples
CoRN-The market was dull and hcav- for
shelled samples, but ear was scarce and APP
peared 10 hold its own at ~ 45c for prime &c
choice samples. No. white shelled was weak
at 44lac and No. 2 mixed at 43t C.
0ATS-The market was Ieavy and lower
prices were accepted. Prime No. white he'd
| az Soc No. white and NO . mixed at 3s1s.t 81
RYE The market was dull and easy Good
No. held at 5Sc, with buyers at SIC which rate
sellers finally accepted.
CATTLE-Select butcher, s45Od4S5 fair tc
go Cd, 10. 500 40: common, 2.50Q225 Heifcrs:
Good to choice heavr, 400p4-5O; good 10 CHOICE
light 10 - a. %; common to fair, so $50
VEAL CALvEs-Common ana large, % 500
400 fair to good light, as COCO 80; extra, IS 70.
HOGs-Select heavy and prime butchers,
S+5 81 60; fair to good packers, S.l5 s IS:
common and rough, s7O0oS00; prime
light Is S25; others, s75008 10: fat pigs.
$40 80; common 10 iair, i5,00Q675
HEsP AND LAMBS Sleepy earrings and
weihers, 500 $50; extra, 50 Is: fat ewes, $3.50
1900 f4amhs-good to choice, s6.O0@65o; COM
mon 10 fair S45O15.5O.
NEW YoRK, Feb. lS.
WHGAr-No. . red moderately active: Nav,
50 3-lGt
BARLGY-Qpiet and firm: state. G4dsoc: west
tern, 6JIsOc; No. Toronto, 92a 93c; No , do,
81 S5c
coRN-No dull easy; MAY, 5lH Size:
july 5lo5 515e; No. 2 5245SAc; steamer
mixed, al4 52i4c
'A1S-N0 dull, lower and weak; MAY, 3si1
@e@c; state and western 3724045$c
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1a
CATTLE-Market steady and unchanged
Hoes Market dull; fair light to heavy
So $50; seven cars hogs shipped to New
York.
SHEEP-Marllct nothing doing
baltimore, Feb. IS
WHEAr-EasY; No. red spot, 76llc; March,
76}Ic Mtr.79 &c.
CORN Easy: mixed spot and February, As 2, C;
May, 5.l5 5o2lc
OATS Quiet; No. >, white. western. 4lc.
AYE--Lui; No. ;, Gee.
CHICAGO, Feb IS
FLOUR AND GRAIN-Cash quotation: Flour
quiet and unchanged. No. , spring wheat.
Sac; No, spring wheat f. o. b., "a 74c: No
red 1I14c; No corn, 421sc; Nc oats,
Sie' No White f. o b. ,364c; No. white, 32ls
'S5-ac; NO. rye, 52c; No. barley, &c; No B
{ o b.. 4ia5se; No 4, +. O. b., 81 t45c: No /
GaXseed l.23
PHILADELPHIA, Feb IS
WHEAr-Dull and featureless; No. . red Feb
ruary, q ne.
CoRN-Options opened &c lower; in sympa-
thy wi n the west, but offerings were light and
market af erward ruled steady; No. mixed.
February, 52Ac.
oArs-Weak; No. white, February, 404 O
HAe.
TOLEDO, O., Feb. IS.
WHEAT-Dull and steady; No cash and
February 7SAc May, 76Bc july 7sc
CoRN-Dull and steady; No ? cash, 43Hc;
No 3, 43c No. 4 4O1ac.
OATS Steady; cash, 36c
RYE-Dull; cash, 5Sc.
CLovERsEED-Steady; prime cash, February
and March. 1910
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24

New YORK, Feb. 1S.-The Herald
says that a syndicate, which is to con-
sist of the larger and older breweries of
New York and the territory immedi-
ately adjoining, but particularly those
of New York city and Newark, is being
formed. Thirty-eight out of 6s brewers
who have been approached have signed
an agreement to join the syndicate,
which will be capitalized at $500, OOO,-
900.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24

AUBURN, n Y, Feb. 1s-Nicholas
Bogart, one of the oldest and best
known colored men in the state, and a
man of national renown during slavery
days, is dead in this city. He had served
the late Secretary of State Seward for
over forty years, and was cared for
in his old age by the Seward family. He
was the son of a New York state slave
and was nearly one hundred years of
ACE
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
Takes Two-rhirds to Ratify the Treaty.

Takes Two-Thirds to Ratify the Treaty
New YORK, Feb. 1s.-A World special
from Washington says that a poll of
the senate shows that 80 senators favor
the annexation of Hawaii, IA oppose it
and "a are undecided. The democratic
and republican leaders in the foreign
affairs committee are among those fa-
vorable to annexation. 1t will REQUIRE
two-thirds vote of the ST senators to
ratify the treaty.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
AND NOW PENCILS.



Aiuminium.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1s.-The latest nov
pencil, for the use OF sc,aool uh;il..- .,. =. =,
The pencils have the appearance of the
ordinary article, but have the advan-
tages of indestructibility and indelible-
ness The marks made with them can
be erased only by the application of
moisture.
The company in this city have sold
a great many of them. Each pencil is
guaranteed to last throughout the
school career of child. They are
sold at dime apiece Verify may the
student of mechanics calculate: "Won-
derful is aluminium? What next?"
1t is said that the hoopskirts which are
to be in vogue in the spring will be
made of this remarkable silvery metal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24

HELENA, Ark, Feb. 1s.-Dr Overton
Moore was shot and instantly killed by
DIR. c. r. Shinault Both of the parties
are Young and well known physicians
of this city, and. so far as can be
ascertained, had not had any previous
difficulty DR.. Shinault gave himself ap
to the sheriff
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 1s.-The
house judiciary committee has decided
on an adverse report on the bill reQuir-
ing railroad companies to furnish sep
arate compartments or cars for white
or colored people.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24

DETROIT, Mich, Feb 1S.-Charles
Schleight, liquor dealer at Ham
tramck, suburb of this city, has not
for some time paid his liquor tax A
deputy sheriff went to arrest Schleight,
who, suspecting his errand, pulled out
a revolver and shot himself through the
bowels. The wounded man was re-
moved to a hospital, where he died,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Upon the
recommendation of Secretary Noble.
President Harrison has issued a procla-
nation creating the Sierra Forest Re-
serve" in the state of California. The
reservation comprises approximately
5000 square miles in the counties of
Mercer, Fresno Tulare and Kern. and
embraces the watersheds of eight rivers
and all their tributaries.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24

VIENNA, Feb 1S.-The Archduchess
Marie, daughter of the Austrian en-
peror and wife of the Archduke Saliva
tor OF the Tucsan branch of the house
of Hapsburg, has been delivered of a
son. The couple were married in July,
1890, and now have two children, the
previous child, a daughter having been
born january q. 1892.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 1S.-Samuel
McNutt centenarian, died at Peters
burg Washington county, o. He kept
his wedding shirt from marriage to
death, and died in it. He was neve. in
a railroad train and seldom went sut-
side the town where he was born.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
ALI ANXIETY.
Hawaiians Waiting to Hear the News
From W Washington.


From W ashiDgton.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. I8-The steam
ship Belgic from Hong Kong and Yoko-
hama via Honolulu, arrived in port FRI
day morning with smallpox aboard.
She anchored in the lower end of the
bay and no mail or newspapers viii be
put off until after the quarantine officer
goes aboard and attends to the fuml-
CATION.
Officers on the bridge Of the steamer
said TO the occupants Of small boat
which went alongside, that the Ameri-
can flag is still floating over the govern
ment buildings at Honolulu, and that
all was quiet on the Hawaiian islands
when the steamer left there, February
10. and that there had been no disturb
ance.
Martial law was declared off by the
provisional government of Hawaii on
February s. Everybody is anxiously
awaiting news from the United states,
and the sentiment in favor of annexa-
ton is reported as steadily growing. A
detachment of sailors and marines from
the United States ship Boston is still
quartered on shore.
The United States war ship Mohican
was just entering the harbor Of Homo
lulu as the Belgic sailed, but there was
apparently no necessity for any increase
of the naval force, for both the whites
and natives seemed content to await ac-
ton by the Washington government.
Ex-Queen Liliuolalani is still in retire
ment in her private residence. The
provisional government has demon
stratcd its ability to cope with the stu
alton and in great measure won over
public confidence
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24

ROME, Feb. 1S.-For the past week
pilgrims have been arriving from Eng
land and different portions of the con-
tinent at the rate of over five thousand
daily to pay their jubilee respects to
the supreme pontiff. The city is over
crowded and fabulous figures are being
asked for accommodations at the prin-
cinal hotels
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The treasury
department is informed OF the arrest
and conviction of seven Cinnamon at
Deming, n. NJ, on the 1st inst, for
coming into this country from Mexico.
They will be deported to China.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
Culbertson for ATTORNEY General

New YORK, Feb 1S-The Herald's
Washington correspondent says he has
pretty good authority" for the state
ment that Mr. Cleveland has deter
mined to make Representative gilbert
son, of Texas, the next attorney gener-
al and that Mr.. Culbertson will accept
the place if it is offered to him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24

LAKEWOOD, y. j., Feb. 1S.-Mr. Cleve-
land announced Thursday that he had
selected all the gentlemen who would
be in his cabinet. He has given out the
names of five and the rest will be made
public at the end of the week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24

BELroN, Tex, Feb IS. The Wells
Fargo express office was entered here
and the iron safe, with money and val
uables, was carried Off The fun
amount Of the loss is not known.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
Frozen to Death.
of Mm aIrH1G AN, NJ, Feb. 1S.Tlff. he9ies

Of Mark afffu M + 60. TO freighptes
employed in hauling ore in the Cooks
Peak mining district, were found frozen
stiff Thursday. The men had evidently
abandoned their teams during the blif@
card of last Tuesday, and were froz II
to death before they could reach shell
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24

New YoRK. Feb. 18-It is reported
that Edwin Booth proposes to return to
he stage in the fall for a farewell toar
!. is sand that ne viii act ior ten veehs
and then reiire.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
Died on the Nanows.

LEXINGTON, Mo, Feb. 1S.-William
Mccoy colored, was hanged here Thurs
day William McCoy's crime was the
brutal murder of his mistress, Molne
McGruder, on the night of April g.
1891. The murder was committed IN
Kansas City. The dead body of the
woman was found in a vacant lot, with
her head beaten almost fiat and beyond
recognition and frozen to the earth SO
tightly that it had to be dug out.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 1s.-Hon. Ethel
Barksdale, veteran journalist and ex-
congressman, died suddenly of heart
failure Friday morning at his planta-
tatiOn near Yazoo City
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24

ROME, Ga, Feb. 1S-It has rained
heavily here for forty-eight hours and
still continues. The rivers are rising
rapidly and the Indications now are
that portion of this city viii be flood
ed soon.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1sy--A favora Die .,5
report was made Thursday on the bill
increasing the appropriation for pun,
lie building at South Bend lad from
S75, 600 to 1925 QUO.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24

~ July N"NItTRnce NUT 70 IeassemNIe.
ROME, Feb. 1s.-Signor Grimaldi, min
lister of finance, says that the monetary
conference will probab bly, notreassemoie
next May as European Governments are
convinced nothing will come OF it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
Alleged NIillers, TRUST ina ginary.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 1s.-Ine
leading millers of Milwaukee say they
have heard nothing whatever relative
to the millers' trust further than tha'
which was published Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
TILE ARRIVAL OF MEDDLER.

Moddler the celebrated threeyearoli colt. formerly
owned By Abingdon Baird. arrived mere YESTERDAY
from England on the White star freight steamer
Bowie Medder is Of higher class than any o'h'r
English racer of his age brought TO TINS country
He was purchased recently by W. ii. Forbes OF
ReadviIle Mass for So 900 at the sale oil MI Bal "a
horses I'm London. Meddler mad quarters amidsiip'
on the Bowie and arrived here In good condition. lie
will he taken 10 Mr. Forbes's stock fam. II Is not
vet known whether Mr.. Forbes Will Use the COLI eA
clusively In the stud whether Meddler VIII pe
entered for some American races Of next season.
Mediler was greatly fancled for the Engi'h DERBY
until the death Of his made IL Impossible ior
him to run Many turfmen think that he l. be'ei
horse than Isinglass, the winner OF the Derry
Metdlers sire was ST. Gatieu, and his dam Busybody
,leddler ran three times last year two-year-oo
and won I'm every race Quicklime, another OF AD
ingion Baird horses, consigned 10 William Eas'on
wus also on tho Bowie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
THE CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.

WELCOMED TO PLATT;BUR BY PEOPLE OF ALL
DENoMINATIONs-THE OPENING LECTURES.
Piattsburg N. Y, July II (specia.-The 6rst lecture
OF the Catholic Summer School was appointed Tor TIM
morning ut 8 80 In the Weed Opera House. before
the beginning Of the lecture meeting was held az
which committee representing the people OF PATS
burg publicly welcomed The school to the town.
Bishop Gabriels presided and the Very Rev. Thomas
f. Walsh rector OF st. Johns Church. mace the nfSs
spcecb He said that tho people OF Plattsburg re.
cardless Of creed or denomination we're ready to give
the school a hearty welcome. DR.. Walsh's remirl1
are illustrated by the fact that Smith NJ. Weed. VIE
gave the use OF the Opera House, is Protestant.
The Baptist minister has offered the OF his large
library to the members Of the school, and the l. u.
c. A. has extended invitation 10 the school 10 me
use OF any OF It's rooms that may be considereo
desirable Two interested listeners TO NE sermon OF
Vicar General Byrne a; the high mass on sunoay
were a Methodist minister and a rabbi. The latter
was Rabbi Welt OF Montreal. He came here 70
study the methods Of conducting the summer ecnooA
and also to attend Of the lectures on Biblical.
scientific and literary subjects. DR.. walsh htr0'
duced Z. e. Baker, president OF the village VINO
spoke Of advantages OF Plattsburg as Location ios
the school and extended to tue school the corcin
hospitality OF the city, There would be no necessity
he said for the present visitors to follow the ex'
ample Of Champlain whose first act on landnS
here was to erect stockade to protect himself against
the skulking natives.
Dr. Loughln. president OF the summer scnoo' saio
in reply that much criticism had been expressed re-
Cardng the selection OF site. The trustees nao
been asked In one letter why they hal not gone 10
the North Pole. BIT. though they might nave io-
Gated near some large city and attracted crowu'
they had no desire 10 do So They did not wish to
found a Catholic summer resort or place Tor frivolous
amusement but to attract only earnest minded young
men and women, who had a taste for serious s'u0ys
Among the residents OF Plattslrg on the platforms
were smith VI. Weed. John b. Reilly, United SLAVES
Consul at Ottawa; William Moore, president Oh me
Board OF Education; Recorder +. Hathaway, o. 's
RYAN and william T. burleigh secretary OF the local
committee The first lecture was by the Rev j. ~
Zahn. C. S. c., of NOtre Dame University Iniianas
His subject was the q Mosaic COsmogony Examines
I'm the Light OF Modern Science
At II O'Clock there a lecture on "Anther ITCHY
OF the Gospel" by the Very Rev. Augustine F. Hewitt
superior OF the Paulist Fathers. Father Hewitt was
prevented by i'll health from being present. ana M
lecture was read by the Rev. Thomas Z. McNilians
c. s. p chairman OF the Board OF studies.
This evening there illustrated lecture Oh
Columbus, by Thomas Harrison Cummings, OF Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
TROTBLE AHEAD FOR GLiSS- WORhERS.
DISAGREEMENT OYER PRTcELIsTs BETWEEN
BRANCHES OF THE TRADE.

DE- AGREEMENT OYER PRTCE-LISTS BETWEEN
BRANCHES OF THE TRADE.
Marior. Ind July II Speciall.-Present indications
point 10 serious trouble between the flint gla's man
ufscturer and the prescription branch OF the American
Flint Glass Workers Association. The manufacturers
have sen, a telegram to the frt workers convention
In session I'm this CRY. demanding general 10 per
cen, reduction IN all the lines Of prescription ware
a-h the listing Of Chicago and the Phladelpha oVaS
NJ IN. same prlce Unless the prescription blowers
agree TO these terms they ndd, conference Is not
wanted This Is plain tnik. and the prescription
blowers do not take it with the best OF hunior IN
convection they have passed n resolution stiuhg
thst they will accept no reduction IN wages and hive
80 Informed the manufacturers lockout In
september In the prescription department means idle
ue., for a large number Of men. as MANY blowers
are employed in that line. Pt'shurg, Philadelphia
and Alton turn out the largest quantity OF this class
Of work.
The ON ials Of the convention have little to say
about the situation. but state that there VIII be
mn lockout The lips OF delegates have been tightly
scaled no Information can be obtained from thein
If I, evident. however that things look black. ana
there Is likely to be trouble ahead unless the
diniculty can DO settled. No date has been hXed
for the meeting OF the Conference Committee HOT
will any b. fixed at this convection
R.ports were received day from the nlouo-
mukers and pressed-wire workers. No changes IN
the wage list we're received and the reports were
adopted by the convention n rule was a"oP''u
giving permission TO Pittsburs firm to make 'uoe
and electric bulbs during July and August 40
cl, irc light company was IN the market "r ~ -
rcy.nt the order from going to the non-lioh gEiss
Works at Corning. y. Y. The rule was also maze a
In appy to- any manufacturer who should ask the
otcerp Of ahe Flint Union for the privilege OF work
Ing during the summer months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
THE MEADE STATUE AT GETTYSBCR re-

Gettysburg. Penn. July II (>pecaD'-' oi"h'' 81
p Nicholson and Generals J. y. Taylor ana - T. ~
Goblin of the PENNSYLVANIA stat" Monument Com
mission met here to-day and determined upon II size
for the monument to General Meade, Tor wh'h al"
appropriation Of S33.OoO has been made by the otate
LEGISLATURE II will b. bronze equestrian statue anu
will le placed commanding position on me
second Corps line. overlooking the scene OF flch'
arge and that entire portion Of the feli lie sP'
actually occupied by General M"'ue ior u"'e
during the third days battle and Is hlstonchhS a'cH
rate II l. about hfty feet In the rear oil iiancooN
ave- The statu. will fnce west with the eyes look
ing toward the C0pse OF Trees" The sculptor i 10
BE- ". X. Bush Brown. OF Ncwburg. " l. Inc WI"
f. to b. competed within three years