davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
Ambition.

written for the Irish Standard)
There lives no mortal social to his kind,
Who has not felt at times without re.
straint,
Some glowing nobler impulse, Of the
Despite surroundings meet a sad COM
plant.
What If his. lot cannot much humber be?
He finds In leisure moments time to
muse: .a5s3
And Fancy, tho rude framed, can "cas-
III tlesP see; 4: .s,j IS.
Beyond the presence Of the Worlds
abuse
Gods Earthly saints, from Africa to
Whovef labored long, unceasing, and
+, have gained;
A"precions harvest under Earth's Great
have stiiil some greater object unat-
tanned. 6&Est&
The monarch, who has all that life res
quires, sa
Desiring still, upon the throne is found;
And anxious, eager; daily he retires
From all he has, yet, by Ambition
~ bound. 9 @S
The artist, on the Page Of Time, whose
The fopmost space in splendor deco
rates, as
uDsuitsd lives; surrounded by his fame:
For, yet some masterpiece he contem-
plates.
Poeta knows no masterpiece today;
Not such as gained effusion from his
brain;
But at his leisure, inward he will say.
Full Merit waits on how my thoughts
shall train
In mystic Science some man delves Ito
The call Of Knowledge and a secret
learns
which stuns the world: yet, does he live
No. Mysteries more profound to prove,
] he yearns.
that active field. '.''Mechanfcs'' claims
some chief, M
stin. ceaseless effort lends him best re-
Until be sees some other. greater plan.
The farnfr, miner !, woodsman all and
It matters not, wherever is not at
Some other sphere he longs for. or, un-s
IS .something,s which to do he fain would
roam. }SA r. as
The master ninds Of al have laurels
II And, undisp,nted. recog naze,d by Fame
fhey court IIxertion, every resource
s. strained; S' 95Ss3!s s1 .s ;33ss5
some other, great aehtev enent to pro-
claim. N 81 ss Y,
MD 50 it 81: not thus alone to they
Whose mind seems set on naughts save
M the sublim Il sssSs 4ss
q, en the hlmblest toiler lear To-
'l gr q yfssa me. yYilI pIyine.I
n JOHN TOBIN.
linn sIaarsd 80
9Ilsl Ions stc.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
STATE oFFIcTR:s--MINNEs oTA. \
State na7ero4. ,5oror+hv Stillyy;

STATE E5--MINNESOIA aBs
state Delegate--J. Mccarthy, stiliWa-
ter.
State secretary-Rev. It. p. Kervick,
Pipestone.
State treasurer. Mahoney, sos 4th
st N q, Minneapolis.
. State Board Of Directors-W. Delany,
81. Paul; J. Callahan, Duluth; -. =.
Hayes, Mankato; DIR. e. W. buckley %.
Paul; J. J. Fitzgerald, Minneapoi1s.
Kennedy, ST. Paul.
vice-president, D. F. McDermott; clon-
tart.
State Secretary Of insurance, John A.
O'Shaughnessy, Saltwater.
State treasurer Of insurance, J. Sheehy'
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund.- w.
Murphy, Faribault; Hugh Butler, MIME
apolls; +. J. Ki1lnucan, st. Paui' =
ODonneH, Clontarf; 7. M. Ryan, A1aoAa.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14

passed q cllrfew ord inanc CEN maxim it,1r-
lawful for children under Us years OF age
Ito be on the streets alone from 9 p. M,
sto 6 q. 81. Winona is the largest city
In Minnesota TO adopt this ord NANCE
Milaea, MINI Mrs. Emma Anderson,
wife Of a local land agent, living about
two miles from town, wandered away
from home Tuesday afternoon and has
not been seen since. 1t as thought she
was temporarily insane, as she had been
heard to make threats of drowning her
self. s fss55j 3. 4
Northfield NINA young girl named
Ashley who had been abducted Saturday
from the fair grounds by band of
gypsies. was rescued by g. deputy United
States marshal, assisted by the police and
president OF the fair association The
party was found in the woods west of
town.
Saltwater, MINI. - Claus Blixt, the
accomplice of Harry Hayward in the
murder of Kitty Cling, is now in charge
Of the engine at the prison, having been
promoted from the. firiEg squad. He is
behaving excellently and seems to be
we'll satisfied with his lot.
Pine Island, Minn.-Anna Walker, the
17-year-old daughter of Theodore Walk
er, of this place, committed suicide by
taking strychnine. Cause, disappoint-
ment in love. "
Butte, Mont.-Williaun McCabe, a min
or in Butte City. Moa1t., is the heir to
$3.50, 900 left him by William P. Dolan,
% EHro,,a nj rbn1 al q 1n11nr 6n9}1r
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
Meetings third tuesday, of mont NV
d bali n M ri

h DULUTH. ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
fli County PFeside ohm Flood. ts5$8ssgs
4 Division No. esident John G.
Hessian. l 3s 53. s.s si;3 S3 g ii
81 vice Presid emf M y Sweeney, u
5s3s Rec. Sec.-U. ! Lynott. .sss N Rs Rs
&s Fir. Sec--O. j. Hunt s#ss a%5s 4
"a TreasurerF. s. Kelly. MI v n u
b ms. Michael Harvey. a
Meetings first Friday at - p. m. and
Il Division No. 4. West Duluth-Pre6ident
Geo. Colman. 5tssT F
Vice Pres ohm Cluen.
Rec Sec--William Murnian, p. o..
Box 579. ,,5
4 Fin. sec.-Geo. Garlen. En-
Insurance Sec.-Louis G.. Haley. II
Sergeant at Arms--John Whalen.
Sentinel-Thomas Murphy.
b Meets first and third Tuesday OF month
at 1880 o'clock p. m.
4 Daughters Of Erin, Division No. i
presiaent-Niss Nora Callahan, Singer
Office Seventh avenue West.
Vice Pres.-hrs. j. Fl. Sullivan.
T! Rec. Sec.--Ndiss Mae Murphy, III East
Eighth street
Treasurer Maggie Harvey.
+ Fin. ssec.-Nfiss Anna Harrington.
SentineI--AIiss Nellie Callahan
Sergt. arms-Miss Marie Lydon.
wAsEcA, wAsEcA COUNTY.
Z Co. Pres, r. J. McWade, Waseca-
Pres, T.. Boucher
Vice-pres., j. Made. le
Rec. sec, D. O'Keete.
Fin. sec, +. Kelley.
Treas, p. AcLooue.
ms. Sec, d. O'Keefe.
Meets list Sunday and Cd THURSDAY o.
NINTH i5 tt3t&l t,. 81.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
You've Been Living

Mighty close for two or three years A
better time is at hand. Inaugurate it by
a trip to the State Fair. 1t will be worth
your while. Make ready now and go
when the Northern Pacific reduced rates
go into effect; jump aboard the train and
go s5s s
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
Maurice f. Wilheya. Philadelphia, Pa.
Edward Sweeney, of Ohio,
J. M. Clark, OF wisconsin.
James Jackson, of Philadelphia
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
PIPEsToNE COUNTY.

:. ~ IIPESTUNE I.UuNiI.
Co. Pres.--C. e. Dougherty.
Division No. 1-Pres.,P. Powers.
Vice-Pres.. Con McCaffray.
Rec. Sec, Edward Carroll.
Fin. Sec. J. Barrett.
ms. Sec, c. e. Dougherty.
Treas. NJ. IIeffron
Meets LIST Sunday Of month. ADDRESS
Box 1lS, Pipestone City.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
I : I. 4 !.
OFFICIAL DIRE c TORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

r. J. o'Connor, National President, sa-
vannah. Ga.
John 6. W-eadock, vice President. Bay
City, Mich. MI esss
NJ. J. sslattery, National Secretary. 50
South Pearl Street, Albany, N, =.
Z. J. Dundon, National Treasurer, l80
North Water street, Columbus, Q.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14

seo
leet second ~
G saIass Vii sToxE eouNT1
81 Fresident, ODonne A. ssssf
RS Vice FTes--Mr 1iggtnss
r. Bin Sc. IL. HI O.Eara.
Y Treasures lex Moran. fs5 5t5 ~ s8;s5
ms Sec Joseph Brennan. 54 Hi
Meet first Sunday OF month. M
Daughters OF Erin. Gracville VI
dent Agnes Hickey. l%s ~ 3ss,. Ks 3 ss
Weep PRESIDENT Georgia Grove.
F Fns9neaf seeretaryNs1is Downs s
LIE sUEuR COUNTY. rs.
County President, x +. stratton. Monss Il.
Division No. 4. st. Thomas.--President,
Vice Pres.-J. s. o'Donnell. .
Rec. Sec.-J. IA. Burns s
Fin. ssec.--W. III. Duane. ts 81
ms. Sec.--James Doherty. 5 ~ IA
Treasurer-Henry Regain. ..s&
Meet first Sunday in month at ociocR
p. m. at St. Thomas.
Division TO. president. N. J. Hak
Ioran.
Vice Pres.-Michael Skeliy.
Rec. Sec.-James McGtnnis. '6&@
Fin. Sec.-s.,ugene Osborne. Fl
Treasurer--Peter Morgan. ~
ms! Sec.-M. C. Walsh.
Meet first Sunday OF month. address,
lie Sueur. sa, -
Division No 5, Montgo nery-J. R.strat-
ton, president. S& III
Vice Pres.--John Sweeney. ~ s'$.'1%i'
Rec. SEEM Meagtler. s-,4 .,,..
Fin. Sec--R. Devereux. #%
Ins. Sew. A. Kennedy.
Treasurer, Jerry Keohen. 5=.*e 4, fs
Meet second Sunday In month
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
SHELLEY COUNTY

: y - u. 3SIf5JTL OCUIVI T.. :. -
County President-W. z. Fahey, Green.
Isle. @ ;
Division NO 4, Green Isle7-President !.
Daniel Myers.
Vice Pres.--M. McNfs,hon. -. y
Rec. Sec.--J. A. ShortaN. g..t. ~
Fin Sec.---Peter McGrann. .
Treasurer-Thos. Morrin. t
ms. Sec.--M. Mcmahon.
Meeting first Sunday in each znonth-
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
STEELE COUNTY.

STEELE COUNTY.
Co. Pres, c. ]. O'Brien.
Division No. !, Owatonna-Pres.' ~ -.
O'Rrien.
vice-pres., e. F. Loughlin.
. Rec. Sec, J. T. Clarke.
. Fin. sec, G.. c. Toher.
ms Sec, c.. A. Lonergan.
Treas, M. J. McGrath.
Place If meeting, Owatonna-
Division No. 2, Blooming Prairie-Pres.
D. J. OLeary.
vice-pres., w Leehy.
Rec. Sec, w. E. Feeney.
Fin. sec, e. O'Connor.
ms sec. T. G. eastman.
Treas, j. Flanagan
Place of meeting, P'ooming Prairie.
!. NORWOOD. CARVER CO.. s.'
Co. Pres. J. w. Craven, Norwood.
4 Division No. 1-Pres., J. J. Baylor.
Vice-pres.. Ed Maugan.
Rec. sec, J. T.. Powers.
Fin. Sec, l.. +. Nugent.
Treas, J. M. Finnegan. - =.
ms. Sec, J. w. Craven.
Time Of meeting I'd Sunday of month.
CARLTON COUNTY.
Co. pres, G. Stapleton.
Division No. l. Cloquet-Pres.. N.
Vice-pres., w. Kinney. ...s
Rec. sec, c.. Fl. Quinn.
Fin. sec, J. Peacha.
ms. sec, J. Ryan. s
Treas, J. p. Brennan.
Meet I'd and 4th Saturdays of month at
knights Of Pythias hall.
MOBILES COUNTY.
Co. pres, w. NJ. Finley.
Div. No. 1, Ellsworth-Pres.. M. Hol-
leran.
Rec sec, F.. j. Ash. *t'g tr5 %
Fin. sec, NJ. J. Murphy. -
ms. Sec, j. BurK. ..f ID se5.
Treas, M. Fahey.
Meets list Sunday in month at 1880 p.
nj. and 4th Thursday evening at $3.50 In
K.hof r. hall. ss5
RICE COUNTY.
/. Co. pres, B. J. Sheridan. #
Div. No. I. Faribault--Pres. ;. r.
WE Wiea-nres.. II. f. Meditation.
Rec. sec, J. P. Coogan.
Fin. Sec, r. j. Murphy. &
Div. No. 2, shieldsville-Pres. M. Les
don. III
Rec. Sec, NJ. Corpett.
5Tin. sec, M. Burke.
Treas, T. Coleman.
ms. sec. J. Nagle
ROCK COUNTY. .
Co. pres. -. Gh' AeAoS - @~usS1Aes 4
pres. j. Coveny. .g%
IL vice-pres., j. McKeon.
Rec. Sec, E.. Ryan. . .1
min. sec, z. Maloney.
Treas. w. Ryan.
ROCHESTER,, oLMsTED co.
co. pres, p. J. Seaman.
Diy.1No. 1-Pres.. j. E. McGovern.
Vice-pres., r. e. Kennedy.
Rec. sec, e. T.. Stanford. Ii tx
Fin. sec, E. Kennedy.
ms. sec,C Kennedy.
Treas, J Cudmore.
Treas, II. Logan. M. ss5s-s =
ms. Sec. NJ Duffy.
Meets every Tuesday evening.
ANoKA COUNTY. N
County President, Thomas Coleman,
Preside nt-T. M. Ryan, Anoka.
vice Pres-M. Tigue. Coon Creek.
4 Rec. Sec.-Jas. McArdle, Anoka. 4
Fin. and ms. Sect. Riley. 4
Treasurer-Thos. Clarke. rs
Meetings second Sunday Of each month
at q. A. r. Hall. Second av. Z y&
SWIFT COUNTY. si
County President-D. 3. cDermott,
Division No. 1. C1ont President, J..
Kent. 3g 83s ss
II Rec. Sec.--M. e. con1ogue.
Fin. Sec.-GaLr1cK EOley.s ~ 5ls
Treas and ms. Sec-J. % Donnel1.
Meetings first Sunday of@month In town
hall
Division NO 2. President Henry Mur.4
ply, Benson. .S
vice Pres. -James o. onnor.s
Rec. Sect. III. DonnelIy. 5s
& Fin. and ms. Sep. s. Gallagher.
Treasurer. G.. Collins. II 35.s*{ s5
Adress Benson MINI. Meet first Sun.
day Of month. @5si ;f5 si s#
IL AvOCA, MURRAY COUNTY. sssS
County President, j. u, aIahoney.
Division No 1--Pres, ~ Cullen. M
Vice Pres. e. Dwyer.s sassS8ss5
Rec. ec.-P. u. Flynn. 81 @ B FSs
Fin. See u. 20 ponnells s s
Treasurer-. 1,wyer.s
ms Sec Keegan glsSf
lS Get first Su1dA of ~ i MONT JSsI
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
M'LEoD COUNTY.

."-g w IEOD COUNT Z. ~
+ Co. Pres, p. McEl]igott. IN
Division No. 1, Glencoe-Pres'' ). W
Rol1oran.
vice-pres., L. E. Gflliek
Rec. Sec, F. M. Dolan.
Fin. Sec, y. McNellins.
/ Treas. E. McElligott.
Meets o'clock p. m. LIST Sunday 0
month at G.. Ar. hall
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
scnrz, c0r1NTY

h -.--@ w SCOTT COUNTY.
County President-F. ;. Leonard. Jor .
dan.
DR.. G.. r. Maloney.
+ Vice Pres.-.M. f.. Pendy.
Rec Sec.--H. b. Conlon. T.
Fin Sec.--J. #. Kildun. ,
Treasurer-Daniel Callahan.
ms. Sewn. Fitzgerald.
Meet first Sunday Of month ~
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14

FILLMORE COUNTY.
Co. Pres, D. C. De Vaney.
Division No. /, Preston-Pres'' Ihos'
Healy.
Vice-pres., W. MaNain.
Rec Sec, j. Fallon.
Fin. Sec, w. J. Ryan.
F Treas, "A. l.. Bennett.
Z ms. sec, A. l.. Bennett.
Division NO. 2, Ianesboro-Ples., ).
Scanlan.
vice-pres., D. Thornton.
Rec. Sec. ]. Galligan.
Fin. Sec, G. Redmond.
Treas, j. Larlxin.
ms. sec, J. Galligan.
Meets alternate Saturdays OF month at
Odd Fellows hall
Division No. !. Daughters OF Erin,
Lanesboro-Pres., Anna stanton.
Vice-pres., Anna Redmond.
Rec. sec., Alice Toomey.
Fin. sec, Madge Durkin.
Treas. Maggie Rafferty,.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14

Adrian, MINI. Sparks from an engine
set fire to six stacks of oats, estimated
to contain about 1000 bushels, owned by
Cox & Green.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14

Butte, Mont.--Williarn McCabe, a min
er in Butte City, Mont, is the heir to
$3.50, 900 left him by William P. Dolan,
a San Francisco wholesale liquor dealer.
The Irish standard., 1895-09-14
WINCNA- COUNTY. -
, praciGe rr-Tahn She TrnQH. Z


County President-John Sherman. Wa
mona.
Division No. 1. Winona-President. Jas.
Hughes. @ ~ ~.
Rec. sec.-George, Fitzgerald: NJ
Fin. Sec.-Miohael Ryan. So"
Treas. and ms, Seed. O'Brie1. -. IL.
Meet first and third Tuesday evenings
of month at St Thomas hall.
Division No. 2. Witoka--Prestdent Luke
Maggie.
Rec Seq. E., Nolan, Rusl1ford F. 9.
ms. Sec.-Jere7nish Moran, Sr,
Meet second Sunday Of month at Wis
toka.
Daughters of Erin, Winona-President
Miss Nellie Han1ey.
Vice-president, Miss Nellie Fockens.
Secretary, Miss Mary Rice.
Treasurer, Miss Mary Fockens.
BRA1NERp, CROW WING COUNTY.
County President, VIM. Barron,
President-Janaes Cullen. .E
Vice Pres.-Ja,nes New.
Rec, sec.--Daniel Doran.
I Fin and ms. Sect. H. Murphy.
Trea surer-F Felix Graham.
|. Meet second Wednesday evening at
300 o'clock and fourth Sunday at 800 p.
m Of each month IN Peapody and Bak.
ers hall. corner Sixth and Maple streets.
MORTON. RENvILLE COUNTY. =
County PreSident--I. IL. BOylan.
division No. president, J. Fl. Res-
gan.
Rec. Sec.-C. j. Reagan.
Fin. Seed. T.. Keefe.
Treas.-T. NJ. Keefe.
ms SEGA. HI. Keefe. -. ~,
Meet SECOND Sunday Of each month at
p m.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
I County President-D. r. Hayes. Man.
. Djyision No. /, nfankato-President,P
e. Vice ! ee Pre- Prea.-Thos McGarey.
+ Rec. Seed. r. Hayes.
Fin. Seq. c. Norris. ''.7 w
Treasurer--T. r.. Coughlan. II!
ms, Seed. p. Hayes, % 49, EXT
Meets second and fourth Monday even
angs of month at A. O. q. w. hall.
Division No. e. Madison Lake-Presi.
dent, T. B. Murtaugh.
Vice Pres.--John White.
Rec. Sec.-Charles Doran.
Fin. SEEM Gilbride. s
ms. Sec.--7John Brown.
Treasurer-John Neary. ....
|, Meet second and fourth sundays Oh
month at Hanchett hall @f
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
MILITIA GOING TO CAMP,
Second Artillery Companies
Will Leave For Ukiah
To-Day.
Military Discipline Is to Be Observed
as in Regular Army En-
campnents.

Seven companies of the Second Regi-
ment, National Guard of California, will
leave this afternoon for Ukiah, where they
will go into camp. The soldier boys will
be absent for week, and while they ex-
pect good time, they fully appreciate the
fact that Colonel Macdonald is a strict
disciplinarian, and believes that these an
nual encampments should be conducted on
military principles.
"We leave Saturday afternoon at 500
O'clock" said Colonel Macdonald yester-
day, land the indications are that the
seven companies will furnish about 400
men. In addition to this, we will carry
which will be under the direct control of
Major McCarty and Captain Terrell. The
first-named gentleman has been with us
for several years, and is consequently thor
oughly familiar with all the details of the
department. Captain Terrell served for
several years in the British army, and did
efficient service in the fearful Soudan cam
paign.
"a new feature will be introduced this
year in the shape of Second Regiment
athletic corps. They will go with US, Civ
ing exhibitions of their skill every day
while in camp. Of course we will take
along our band.
"Next Tuesday Brigadier- General Bar
rett and General Dimond will visit the
camp, when an exhibition drill and in
spection will take place. On Thursday
General Warfield will pay his respects to
the Second Regiment, remaining in camp
until the following Saturday. On that day
the men will strike their tents and return
to the City.
''The camp will be conducted strictly on
military lines, and any violation of the
regulations will be severely punished. We
are going there to learn what it means to
be soldier, and I don't propose to stand
the slightest breach of discipline. On
Saturday week an excursion will be run
to catch a glimpse of camp life, and what it
bling the friends of the Second Regiment
from San Francisco to Ukiah, thus ena-
means to be soIdier'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
ROBBERY OF A RICH MINE,
Daring Theft of Ore at the
Golden Fleece in
Colorado.
For Two Years, at Least, Twenty
Thousand Dollars Have Dis
appeared Monthly.

DENVER, Colo, June IA special
to the News from Lake City, Colo, says:
A scheme of gigantic proportions has been
unearthed by which the Golden Fleece
Mining Company has been systematically
robbed for number of months, and to-
day 1t was announced that the mine
would shut down for an indefinite period
at once.
The thieying has been confined to high
grade ores and will reach enormous pro-
portions, as the amount stolen has ex-
ceeded one-half of their monthly OUTPUT.
which has averaged at least $4,000 a
month. These figures seem only possible
when the extraordinary richness of their
high grade ore is taken into consideration
Rumors duplicating many of the en-
ployes and various citizens of the camp
have been current all day. A reward of
$1,000 for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of each person implicated
in the robbery is offered. The manage
ment insists that there has been an organ
lied gang at work making shipments to
various parts of the State and even to Mex
leo, from where the ore was reshipped to
the smelters. They say they viii run
down every member of this gang if it costs
$4,000 to do so. This mine has been pay
ing regular monthly dividends of $1,000
for over two years.
The wages paid the men are the highest in
the State. The Golden Fleece is the rich
est mine in Colorado and probably in
America. The company have placed armed
sentineis at all the workings to prevent
further thefts,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
DESKS WILL Be VACANT,
Merchants and Their Employees
Take to the Woods in
a Body.
GRAND OUTING At GLENWoOD.
A Programme of Unlimited Fun
for the Hundreds Who
Participate.

When Frank s. Johnson of the Johnson-
Locke Mercantile Company, eight years
ago, started the movement for an annual
outing of the wholesale merchants and
their employees, in conformity with the
custom that had prevailed in the East for
many years, he had little idea that it
would grow in popular favor SO rapidly as
1t has grown from year to year.
Each summer since 1887 these picnics
have taken place and each recurring occa-
sion has witnessed larger attendance at
the scene of the festivities, and more gen.
eral closing of the wholesale business
houses OF the City. From the indications
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
Secretary Chase,s Unmarried Grave.

Two years since, on a visit 10 q Cincin-
natl cemetery, the attention OF Hon. Ed
ward l.. Pierce of this city was called To
the TACT that the grave of Salmon p. Chase
the great war Secretary of the Treasury
the distinguished Chief Justice of the
United STATES Supreme Court and the emf.
nent statesman, was unmarked bv anv
memorial. Mr.. Pierce, who was in MI
Chase's law office in 1885, and passed
the succeeding winter with him at WashI
lngton, where he conceived a warm friend
ship for this public man, asked and OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Chase's legal represents
tive the privilege of putting up a simple
stone to his memory. He was prevented
from doing this at the time by his
immediate departure for Europe After
his return, following over a Years alb
sence, he consulted with William En-
dicott OF this city, another warm friend
OF Mr. Chase, and together they agreed TO
share the expense of the tribute. General
JACOB ID. Cox has acted as their agent on
the spot, and has attended to the details
The tablet, which is of simple granite. was
placed in its position yesterday, Memorial
day, without ceremonies. The neglect in
this case seems to have come from an I'M
certainty as to whether the State should
erect monument to Mr.. Chase or the
means should be provided for il by popular
SUBSCRIPTION. In the meantime Mr.
Chase's children, having met with personal
mlsfortunes and financial reverses, have
done nothing. 1t would seem to be full
Tune that monument worthy of its dis
ungulshed subject should appear. The
admirable spirit evinced by these two Bos-
ton gentlemen will be gratefully recog-
nlZed.-Boston Herald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-15
A MONSTER LOBSTER,
Alive When Captured, This Creature Is
Regarded as a Gold Mine.

Regarded as Gold Mine.
The largest lobster in the world, stuffed,
vanished and inserted in an elegant glass
case, now belongs to w. J. Kilduff. stew
ard of the st. Nicholas Hotel in Boston
who expects to realize large fortune by
placing the creature on exhibition, saws
the New York World Mr. Kilduff is
thinking of capitalizing this lobster in the
form OF a stock company.
He has made rough calculation that
there are 100000 people in the United
States eager to witness his lobster and paw
cent each for the privilege, and this, Mr..
Klldu hgures, would bring in 100000 to
the company, while the expense of trans
porting the lobster in its glass case would
be small: But with proper advertising
Mr.. Kilduff thinks that these peonle
would be willing to pay 10 cents each to
see the lobster, thus bringing the profits
up to 100000 He says be has been
approached, with many tiattering offers
from dime museum men,
The lobster which has thus had great
ness thrust upon it belongs" saws Mr..
kilduff, ito the male gender" He was
caught at ProVlncetown, Mass, in August
OF last year and turned over to a taxiderm.
LIST Tor permanent preservation.
w hen captured the lobster weighed from
tnlrty-nve to forty pounds. He measured
- ~ ~ IeilSGn Wnen Strengthened out
ana Is now from % to 25 inches wide when
measured from tip to tip like bird. The
right claw is Is inches long and is inches
In circumference on the large end.
:, Mounted IN stained white ash case
the lobster is, says its proud owner. most
beautiful to look upon-"clean and whole
some SO pleasing to the eye and well worth
2y cehts or 81 OF any mans money to see.''
tured. "AAeA o"p