davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
RECEIPTS.



Gifts to the Public Library are AS
follows: From the Mineral Point
Book club five hundred volumes.
From Mr. George Strong books valued
at SIS. Also donations of books from
Mr.. Tfembor, Of Freeport; Mrs. Price,
OF Waukegan; Miss Erskine, Miss
Bassett, Mrs Moore, Miss Chandler,
Mr.. James Kitto, Mr.. Jolley, Mr.. Don
nelly and Mr.. Hammill. A handsome
eight day clock for the reading room
wa, also the gift Of Miss Chandler
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
THIS WEEK.

THIS WEEK.
Fresh Installments Of
JACKETS,
CAPES and
FUR GOODS,
At GUNDRY & GRAY's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
Special Prices

On Blankets, Shawls, Woolens,
Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves and
Mittens, Shoes and Overshoes of
every description ....
ON THAT DATE
October llth and 18th.
The White House,
w. ]. PENHALLEGoN,
Proprietor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
srnscRIpTIoN RATES.

strictly in advance ).....'.. ..'.''sl.zo
0ne yen - months and within one year.'*l'oO
~ Iowa
olts'u. in advance .''.-oo
Si1 ,,hs--in advance only
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-31
IN PROBATE COURT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA Ga.
" County OF Stearns.
Special Term, January f4th 1895.
In the matter OF the estate of John ECger'
man, Deceased.
on Receiving and Filing the petition OF Lena
Fggermann representing among other things,
that John Eggermann late Of said Stearns Coun.
~ on the 10th day of November A. ID. 1894, nj
said Stearns County died intestate, and being a
resident Of this County at the time OF his death,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
County and that the said petitioner IL the widow
of said deceased and praying that administration
of said estate be TO her the said Lena Eggermann
granted:
1t is Ordered, that said petition be heard be
fore this Court on
FRIDAY, THE SrE DAY OF FEBRUARY
A. ID. 1875, Al 10 O'Clock A.. NJ, at the Probate
Office in the City OF 81. Cloud IN said County.
Ordered Further, That notice thereof be given
to the heirs OF said deceased, and TO all pers.
ons interested by publishing this order once In
each week, for three successive weeks prior 10
said day Of hearing, In the der Nordstern'' a
weekly newspaper, printed and published at the
City of st. Cloud in said County.
Dated at st. Cloud, Mimi, the IAN day OF
January A. ID. 1895.
BY the Court:
CL.SD HUBERT HANSEN,
60 Judge of Probate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-31
$500 fiir einen Namen!

Tieie ftSne Summt III Der bsutfhs Ga.
msnslbtsr Salssr bertit Su ,ablen fur 81.
men paGenten Hamtn fur ftinsn nsue n
Wunttr. safer. utber 1000 5armsr.
bic ssriu6sweiit cine Yrobs tisfss Safsrs
lsBiss Srltiabr bsfamsn, rlbmsni ibn auf's
b6&fs unb betduptsn einfimms. tas pom
bis'er trsietissn Scrte 200 Buffet per
Alder sr,osen psrttn fonnsn!
Wabrlit, tpabrlih. bic Welt f1rsttst
pcran!
60 sic tiefts ushnetee
une nit ii Gents in 9ritfmarfen an Scbn
u. Salur Sstb Co.. Ga Qroft, Wis.. fen.
ben, tann befcmmen Gle fret cine arose
grcts tieiss Safsrs unt ibrsn tsuiIhen
Samsn,8atalcs. wc man fnbet. pie bic
$500 lu tefommen fnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-31
: gQeris nsiu 8eIb Mint fort f6r

- Werfe oein 8elo niht fort fir irg enn
elm Pebifament pelteS beanipruht Elm
,un,perialSeilmitter 5uiein unb aleR rant
heiten su iuriren. Sober perniinitiser Werit
nirb suseben, bob perihieoene Geioen. aud
81 rihieoene Seilmtttel bebinsen. Shreibe
uns pertrauensuou, 9enau ole 8ranibeits,
Spmtome mitib elieno, unb nod gmpfana
zines Dollars (bennte postal notes ODER
express money orders) ipirb uniere mebi.
Siniide Gbtbslluna iebeu einSslnen Sal ae.
nau prLien, uno oaS paienoe Seilmittel,
rein pesetabiliid. 8emtHenbait Subereiten,
4%uieuounyen portofrei; penn erfpiuidt
beuithe gorreiponoen3. Silbiie Remeop
Co., 2S6 Hortb State StraBe, Chicago, 81,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-31

Dr.. priee's Cream Batting powoer,
elt.aasReaaasS Slebaiae aaa 1itlsm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-31
pure m B q.

Z g.
@ilSborf.-S,e III nit ben Dor
arteiten sur SsrHeIuns elmer BaHer'
leituns b~esonuen tuorben.
9hbelinaen. = Sier tuurber
Nsbnhaus unb Sdsune bes BGdermei'
tiers 9ominif Bad in Ni4e seIsst. Der
nur tbeilnsiie uerii4erte S9aoen be.
irdgt 5000 Sranfsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-31
IS sssf9s55 -
Tie nsus uno ridtias 9trtds,
e ! d unb mehIth d.
Sintlep & St.Yaul 9iptfon.
HsHITA DosnISdh

Cshtt6. xstfIid.
q Bpm. $50. .verl. Hinckley, Ank.......f II: 3Opm
7:f5pm. ......Ank st. Cloud, Verl...... 7:i5pm
tldgIit, ecnrtaet aus8tnemrtu. sldplit.
ldaii8t 3dae irtftn Ct. gdut. WinutaprIis,
anetd. 81. 9leue. Grpr'fsn, Wiumsr, SiSuT Gitp
Tsrrtsde, 5arsp, GRANT Sorts GraftSn. gpinrspts
Dtsii's Fate, @rtat 8das, StIrra, Butte, aaItssta,
Sppfant nnt Stattlt.
IN ben Pacific. n AZ. 3hatn fnt yalaf. Dining.
unh Sblafrasseus, Buffet, Sttltrttd, Stittpa-
tiens unt Rautraaaens, trft une iptitt RlaHt
Ua8scus, frttt Gpieniftn Stla'rd peensu etc.
Btrbtneunatu tn Ct. Paul unt Wtnntasplis mil
3nstn mad uns ppn 9tttasp, g.. 9suis uno TEN
Gftn, Sattu unit Sutrtftu. Turt S6tafRdesen
etrtft Ron 81. 9lcue mad etttasc.
1rtuIt bic 8Sd1. unb adstaet. Btrst i'm ttqtr
dast, len yaHaaitrtn cine Stltstutsit etbtnt, tin,n
dtttl Der trrrltthtn Sttntrtt IN amtrtfa ~ ftttn.
mad yu8u. Ssuus gunitt, California, Alasia,
Sapan unb atiua.
Btrbineunatn In 8pnutr's a,rrp, Ssato FIR mad
hem 1ppttrat 8IuHt uub Surunttt; In gptuatttt,
Daft., mad Pate 9ttian, hem pttrsn Columbia uni
nat hem Cfaneadn.Dtfrft.
Biatitt ~ptr'auit unt ttr 9tpdd mariirt fur aut
6duptrunfit.
dur Drudfattn unh S~uiumatipn lstr Rattn,
Strtdtn ufp., rtntt man I'D an
r3ust her Great Nrrtttrn Satn lauftn In gtrbiu.
tuns. NIT hem Vottbern 1amptt6tHsstsu )
saasdinissn Ia%yfrSis
rtltts ron Tuiutt i,ttn Srtitas I Itr RaSmitteas
na6 Sault Cir. Wdrtt, Ittreii, a~itptiane unit But
tale attatrt unt gtrttneuus ~aninIpft mad Rsn.
trtal. atr rsri, SsaSn, pttlastlpsta uns aa,n %.
8. q. Rstss. ss,ut. Ct. Glsus. Wiua
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-31

I"trmas .. 9 atts Stnrp g. yapnt
StHrp q. @pu Z. Gmpfdnsu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-31
8rnnbsigcutbnms ScrfanIc.
Sartt .Rsratru~ buitut zen RtsraraT Strr
Sptu ~. u met.

8ar ttu ,Rsratru~ bUitnt zen Rtsttrar perm
Sptu ~. u m e..
Sctn TcQ an get Irn, W ~ Nd
ia Gee l6 I l24 81 81 UNI an
rsres 5000
&uaufd Sainss une 8dtte an Nme-
liza 9cnrdt, " 20 gld 9 SaineS
@be Yasnsspine 500
Waria 8rpfi une 8atts an Gina
S6tlerpp 5bsil u . al IL Saut
Ssntre 1900
Wiatdm Simpn an 8arl Shmit,
3 l2 NW ia Geo 2S ! l22 81
81 observation-disclosures. 1900
Scbn 36elan unb Satin an anton
Qsr ger. unsstb ll2 Vct II une IL
Sld 81 RodpiQe..... -. $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-31

: lltbu Srainert; Srnrtass autssnpmmtu.
Our VA ten. aartsn, Batrplaut cher tgtJttus Sn.
formation ftrstt an
X. W~OLFSBERG, Agent, Ct. GIruh
petr CHARLES =. FEE,
General YaH. unb 3tdtt Gptnt,
Ct. Paul, Winu.
3rattyast : E. 12:5Opm; W. II :l5an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-31

Dr.. priee's Cream 9afine pomoer.
pS&Rs S8sltsAasReaxaSs aasjei&auae.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-01-31
Rurber NufentbaIt.

8urBer Nuentbalt.
": so iann meinem 8orseieBten
ME einen suten Worsen miini4en. 49,.
g.: .lnb tporum niht?"
w.: rGb' i4's sana beraus bub'. III
er ihou pieber aus Dem Bureau"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-23
THE FREE KINDERGARTEN.

Annual Meeting of the Association
and Election of Onicers.
The annual meeting OF the Providence
Free kindergarten Association and elect
ion of officers were held yesterday
afternoon and evening In the
Central Congregational Church. There
were reports by the secretary
and treasurer, and remarks by Professor
Il. w. Blake, superintendent of the
Springfield schools; Professor Sanford,
Rathbone Gardner, Rev. Anna Garlin
Spencer. The officers elected were a. fol-
lows, Professor Blake resigning as presi-
dent:
President, Alfred M. Stone; vice presidents, Mrs.
James Tillinghast, Mrs. Amasa M. Eaton, Rev.
Anna Garijn Spencer, Sarah Il. Doyle. Mrs. Il.
Benjamin Andrews. Mrs. Fanny Purdy Palmer;
secretary, Miss Lorraine II. Bucklin; assistant.
secretary, Mrs. Rebecca o. Sheldon; treasurer
Mrs. Charles II. sprague; dir ectors, Miss Adeline
Brown, Mr.. Amasa Eaton, Mrs. Alfred Stone, Mrs.
Henry B. Chase, Mrs. Ellen q. Hunt, Mrs. Mary
Eddy, Mrs. Francis w. Carpenter. Mrs. Mary
A.. Talbot. Mrs. Arba ID. Smith,
Rev. ii. l. Cushman, ID. d., Mrs. Walter
=. Ballou, Mrs. George A. Littleheld.
Mr.. John E. Kendrick, Mrs. John Il. Kendrick,
Mrs. william Il. Wilson, Miss Mary @. Wheeler.
Mrs. ]. Franklin Jameson, Mrs. Susan III Hartman,
Mrs. l.. G.. Field auditor, Henry p. Chace; collec-
tors, Mrs. Adeline Brown, Mrs. Henry II. Tilling-
hast
At o'clock there was a banquet, fol-
lowed by full dress reception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-23
TELEGRAPnIC BREvITIEs.

Two mon were lai4red by dynamite
explosion az GaEauaid, Mass.
The condition or Representative Hit OF
Illinois Is saneChar improved.
The body Of Charles Duffy Of Hartford
was found in the Connecticut river.
J. L. DAVIS, pD honored business man of
Gardiner, Mc., is dead eyed SO years
Fire at Wau-egan, Conn, destroyed
four tenement houses and their contents
NJ. L. Bane, judge OF the ninth judicial
district of North Carolina died suddenly.
Governor Altgeld Of Illinois denounccs
the Honest Money league, formed recently
I'm Chicago
Germany suspects TIE English press OF
manipulating news from Armenia for
political ends.
The S6th birthday Of Governor McKin.
ley's mother was celebrated at Canton, o.,
with family reunion.
Secretary Carlisle has returned to Wash.
ington from Covington. Ky. where he
went TO attend the funeral of his brother.
President Huntington of the Southern
Pacific Railroad company was arrest ed
for violation Of the Interstate commerce
law.
brooklyn NJ new 1Ork, boston ut
Washington and Philadelphia at Balti-
more were all postponed on account OF
rain.
The society Of the First Congr egational
church, woburn, has decided TO extend a
call to Rev. DIR. Doremus Scudder OF
Brooklyn.
Appraisers decide that n piece of furnI-
ture decorated with an oil painting can.
not be entered at the custom house free
rs painting.
The captain Of the British fruit steamer
Barnstable, at Boston, says that his YES
sci was not fred on by the British cruiser
Canada, of Jamaica
Agent Howard Of the Cocheco mills at
Dover announced that next Monday
the operatives would be given an In
crease of per cent In wages, thus restor-
Ing the scale In effect last August. when
the cutdown was made. The mills are
now running full capacity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-23

James street to North Main street with
Trinidad asphalt or vitrihsd bricks and
granite blocks, and resolution to lay out
wadsworth street, were referred to the
committe on highways.
The resolution appointing q joint
special COMMITTEES to confer with the
owners OF certain land relative to WIDEN
ing Elmwood avenue from the north rail-
road bridge to the land OF Union Land Co.
was passed in concurpence and President
sellew appointed on the part OF the coun-
ell Councilmen Barney, Durfee, Gibiin
and San Souci.
The Council then adjourned for two
weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-23
Hundreds and Hundreds Of Names
Coming In.
So Many Now We Have Our Hands Full Getting Them
Ready for Printing.
They May the But They Will All Go Washington
Spite of That

We announced the other day that as
soon as this page YVES full we should send
the first petition to have the new battie-
ship named "Rhode Island" to Washing
ton.
Since then every mail has brought to
the Office the signed slips cut from THE
NEWS in such quantities that we are
oyerfiowed with them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-23
Possibly a Living Death.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23-Dr. Thomas
s. X. Morton of this city, who was in
consultation with Dr. Ships states that
II Mrs Parnell lives she will be perman-
emily deranged. He says that this almost
invariably follows concussion of the brain,
accompanied by insensibillty. In his
opinion it is not unlikely that the old
lady's wonderful vitality will save her life.
She is SO years old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-23
A ran-lsound Go.

TERRE HAUTE Ind, April GA 10
round glove contest between Neill Of 81
Louis and Evans of Cincinnati ended in O
knockout for Neill in the fourth round
The contest was the most scientific ever
seen here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-23
smashup on the Ora nd Trunk.

PORTLAND, April go "A freight train on
the Grand Trunk railroad broke in two
yesterday on down grade near Norton 8
Mills, VT. Engineer Parsons ran the for
ward section Of the train away from the
detached cars. While standing between
the engine and tender the wild section
crashed into the forward part Of the train,
killing Parsons and derailing Is cars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-23

a tremendous renewal of interest in the
matter.
We shall try to get them all copied off
and find space for publishing full page
OF them by Wednesday or Thursday.
Then the first list will 60 to Washing
ton.
in wit the leaders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-23
oBrIen and MCCOY Matched.

BosToN, April 23.-Dick O'Brien ol
Lewiston and "Kid" Mccoy of Memphis
were yesterday matched to meet at l5s
pounds In this city Oh May 20. The con-
test will be % rounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-23
Brigsdier General Hiram Kendall was

Brigadier General Hiram Kendall was
rendered q complimentary inspection by
the First Machine Gun Battery, X. /. M,
at the Meeting street armory last
evening. The annual competitive
drill was also held. There were present
many prominent military men. Battery
badges were presented to Sergeant w. A.
Stafford, Corporal w. K. Leach, privates
Samson Almy, K. b. Barker, +. A. Chace,
James Golding, II. l.. Hart, w. A. Nc
Kenzie and Z. A. Sibley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-23
A WELL KNOWN MAN.
Death of Hiram Il. Aylsworth at His
Home on Harvard Avenue.


Home on Harvard Avenue.
The death of Hiram b. Aylsworth,
which occurred at 5:15 p. m. yesterday, at
his home on Harvard avenue. removes
one of the best known business men OF
this city. He was born at Foster, Feb. 10,
1881, and went to the Lapham Institute
and East Greenwich Academy. When a
youth he entered the employ of the Rich
mond Manufacturing Company and by
upright endeavor assembled the ladder
until finally he was the president of the
Congdon Il Aylsworth Company.
Mr.. Aylsworth was in the General As
sembly in 1878, for 10 years on the Repub-
lican State central committee, and for
three years on the executive council of the
Board of Trade. He also helped to form
the Commercial Club.
Deceased was first a member OF the
Mathewson street NJ. Il. Church and lat
terly joined the Union Congregational
church. His death will be deeply re-
GREETED. He leaves widow and several
children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-23

Arthur 4. Austin.
Charles II. Rowland.
Amos ID. Palmer. 95s Broad.
L. A. Tillinghast, 275 Westminster.
John p. spooner 3l7 Plain.
Edwin c. Braman. 10 Morris avenue
Clarence ). Chase. Weybosset
Geo. b. Reynolds. 1O4 Sutton.
Arthur L. Kenyon, ls1 Clifford.
Simeon NJ. Pike. IL Walnut.
Chas. Z. Braman. Morris avenue
Olaf L. Jeutzel, 404 weybosset.
Warren S. Locke, 90 Pratt.
w. ii. Guinness, "a Claverick.
Thomas Marmion, q Franklin ave-
William G. Briggs, l2 French.
Leon w. stillwell. is Lockwood.
Adam @. Kramer. Is jenkins.
John Canning. z,5 Charles.
Max Perylmon, III South Main.
Charles s. Pine. q Bradford.
Charles Grant. "a John.
Henry A. Church, l2l Weybosset.
Joseph II. Church. l2l weybosset.
II. n. Pepper, 374 weybosset.
F.E. Ballou. 127 weybosse-
David c. Scott, as Elmwood avenue.
Patrick Martin a.. S. b. b.. IL Hannah.
Colonel Hugh MeSweeney u. S. B. b.. 52s
West Exchange.
Richard J. siackey. 90 North Main.
Mrs. Rhody Little. Cranston avenue,
George +. Perry. go Eddy
John Toohey, - Pond.
Arthur w. Devine. 40 Central.
Robert Il. Lindsay, 1870 Chester ave.
Edwin T. Lindsay. 100 Chester ave.
Charles II. Stark. IS Cnspin ave.
Russell Read. 60 4Keeno.
X. l.. Waite, 3ss Prairie ave.
NJ. Il. A. Waite. 3ss Prairie ave.
O. c. Perry, 81 Francis.
Mary 4. Greene.
Mary A. Greene.
d. J. sullivan. 7a2 Westminster.
q. Il. walcb, 7s5 Westminster.
w. II. skeel, 80 Fenner ave.
James II. Cory. f99 Friendship.
0ttario Batastini. 2s6 Atwells avenue.
Antonio Il. Volta 2s6 Atwells avenue.
Thomas Mancini, 27s Atwells avenue.
y. NJ. Burroush, Pilot Commissioner.
Michael Madden, 20 Franklin avenue.
III. J. Warren, II Nebraska st.
Albert Il. Mowry, Barnes.
Herbert Gof. lO6 Elm.
Fred Ewing. % olney.
Frank Hsnley. 2 Constitution.
Albert l.. simmons, 50 Grove.
John n. Gregsop. ~ Abbott.
X. Lincoln Lippitt. Board Of Trade building.
II. Frank Tanner, is Redwing.
George w. Wallace. 27 Tallman.
Hugh r. strstton, 70 Smith.
James Thompson. Esst Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-23

Miss b. Beane. Lincoln.
George II. Parr.
III. S. Barbour, Lincoln.
s. C. Gar dner.
II. A. Pellstt, l35 Cranston.
Perry. 6 Oak.
T. A. Barton, 103 Ch, pin avenue.
Herbert S. Thompson, 81 Chaplin avenue.
Joshus Gray, <s6 Pine.
Charles b. whipple, go Westminster.
Walter p. Dlscont. l2s Smith
Patrick Welfare, 72 West River.
Frank stecre williston, 81 Lindens
NJ. j. Eran, 30 Hassau.
w. Z. Wilson. 2s7 0lney.
FredE. Trow. 81 Beacon avenue.
Theodore A. Allen, "a Lester.
George Taylor CU. 2. Navy. OF Chestnut
Henry p. Andrews. 70 Granston.
Charles g. Cohen. l2 Jsnckea
William woolley. 81 Delaine street.
Benz. II. Hartman, $50 Friendship.
Lewis II. Place. 13 Parks avenue.
Enooh b. Turner. % Nichols.
George L. Croker, 30 weyDosses
A. r. Randall.
George L. Gard.
Thomas q. Hunt.
William Il. Tunson. 20. Branch ave.
Wm- o. Smith.
Geo. r.. Gardiner.
VIM. Ii. Bemis.
VIM. Bradbury.
Frank A. Potter.
Charles w. Higgins
Edward r. Sargent
Irilk~s
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-28

and Offices. The rule says: THE state
abounds with suitable varieties OF
stone. The walls are to be construct
ed of some one variety found in the
state, preferably of granite, the walls
so built to be backed with brick, and
brick will be used where practicable.
in the construction of the interior
walls The whole building complete
is to cost within the limit of 81, OOO. 600.
Certainly a million dollar capitol
building ought to be erected in such a
amer as to be a great credit to our
state.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-28

Representative Hayes of Iowa sug-
gests a plan whereby the revenue can
he greatly increased. He says: "In
August 1886. congress passed an act
placing a tax of W. cents per pound on
oleomargarine, from which the gov
eminent derives nearly s., 000. 100000
revenue. Ii the government
ment puts one half The tax on com
pound lard the revenue will amount
to nearly $4,000. 600. We hope that
Representative Hayes will accomplish
much when Congress meets in securing
good lard for Us and in helping the
government to get a small per cent. of
the great profit the manufacturers de-
rive from such compounds.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-28

Much secession was talked of on the
third day of the dedication of the bat
tlefeld of Chicamaugua as a park, and
even if Governor Woodbury. Of Vermont
was not afraid in the southern land to
say that during the war each side be-
lieyed it was right, but now the south
erners would have to teach their chill
dren that the south was wrong and
Governor Turney was not afraid to take
exceptions to this and inform the YER
mont gentleman hat he never could
be convinced that the south was wrong
nor teach his children SO, we believe
that this reunion of the north and
south at Chicamaugua has done more
to heal the old wounds than any CON
vention that has aver been held.
The capitol building commission be-
gins 20 realize the great amount of
work and ~responsibly that rests upon
them il selecting a plan for the capitol
building. They have already offered
prizes to the competing architects. To
the, one whose plan is accepted and
who will have charge of the entire
construction. a reward of 3 per cent
of the entire cost of the building will
be given. To the three next best plans
a reward OF So, O00.lO each will be Civ
en-. The rules and regulations govern
ing the architects, and what is expect
ed in their plans have been adopted
by the board. The building is to be
fire proof and contain about 100 rooms
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-28
WILL W. CHIEFLY, PRopRlsrcR
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Another American heiress will be-
come the wife of an English duke. The
engagement of the young Duke OF MARI
borough and Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt
has beer formally announced. 1t is toe
bad that our noble sons of America
have not a handle" on their names
that they might become the husbands
Of some OF our rich girls.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-04-09

On Friday morning Constable Aaron E.
Burr, of MoorestoWn, brought to jail Frank
p. Lawson, who was extradited by the
Philadelphia authorities Lawson is quite
respectable in appearance, and was in
dicted by the last grand jury for utterine
and forging worthless paper. Since that
time the constable has been IN hot pur-
snit, going to Boston, New York, and
other places and finally capturing his
prisoner last week in Philadelphia at the
South Street Ferry
Lawson formerly resided in Moores-
town, but his present address is 1927 st.
John street, Camden, in which county he
has been indicted for swindling a hotel
man who cashed check for $25 purport
ing to have been signed by A. Campbell
Lawson is known in Mount Holly, having
once been employed by Jones & Ireland
packers of canned goods. He is said
to be one of the finest professors in the
state and has secrets of the business that
are very valuable.
A day or two before Lawson was arrest
ed he went to Philadelphia and ordered a
lot of barrels for the Moorestown Canning
factory, from S. Wilson. ON Spruce street.
He suddenly discovered that he had
left his pocket book at home, and
struck the firm for loan which he
secured. The barrels went to Moorestown
and of course were returned.
The charges on which he was indicted
here were for giving check in exchange
for cash to Mr.. Miller, of Moorestown,
purporting to have been drawn by A. F..
Seaman & Co., of Seaford. Del, payable to
his own order for $25. The other check
for the same amount was cashed by
George Heaton. 1t was drawn by Cam
den parties and made payable to the Cam
den Trust COMPANY.