davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31
COUNTRY Con8ESPOHDENCE.
Beresford.

BeresfOrd News.
Mrs. j. E. Sinclair and daughter
Miss Esther. are visiting with friends
at Hawarden.
Prof. Seguin and wife visited with
Mrs. Seguin's parents in Sioux Valley
township last week. :
j. NJ. Compton and VIM. Smith OF
Elk Point, transacted business in
Beresford last Saturday,
Born, on Friday, Jan. Is, 1895, to Mr..
and Mrs. S. o. Steensland, a son.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31

a letter was received from DR.. Blunt
o. sioux City today announcing TINT
ne would visit Elk Point on Thursday
and Fridays hereafter. Next Thurs.
day and Friday he will be here.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31
10 This Right?
s 3 s 3 4 Z 8
4 6 3 5 2
s 3 . 6

It's here merely to call your atten.
ton to the fact that J. NJ. Talcott sells
the best grades OF coal on IA narrow J
margin OF profit a. anybody. Don't
forget him when you are after coal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31

Iney come from everywhere
to Cribs mill to get their grind.
ing done. They get more flour,
more bran, more shorts than
anywhere else.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31

We will trade you a fur coat for
money; cheaper than you ever saw
them. II, p. S.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31

DR.. C. w. Dorman will b3 in the city
from February LIST to the 5th. Any
person desiring dental performed skill
fully should await the doctor'r arri-
val. yw
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31

A good platform spring dray new.
Inquire at Olson's jewe;ry shop over
postOf1ce, Elk Point, So. Dakota.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31

Nice knitting yarn ats cents a skein.
was Is cents; won't last long at this
price. FREEMAN Bios.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31
Two hundred sacks Cribs
Extrs Fancy -four used every
day. Ninety five cents a sack.

Henry Wilson, the postmaster nj
We'shton, Florida. says he cured n
cast OF dlarrhna Of long standing in
SIX hours, with one small bottle n
Chanberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlatrhua Remedy. What a pleasant
surprise that must have been to the
s'!iielrr. Such cures are not unusual
win This remedy. In many Instances
o!liy one or w doses are required 10
give permanent relief. II can nlwava
be depended upon. When reduced
win water It is pleasant to take. For
SAFE by Dr. WI. Comfy, druggist.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31
B0vEE,
PUBLIC AUCTIoNEER

Having had eighteen years experience MS an
auc'io1eer in this and adjoining states. | now
oiler my services to the farmers, stocKmen aud
all others. Sales attended In the state OF south
Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska Terms reasonable.
satisfaction guaranteed. correspondence So
licited In regard to arrangement Of sale. etc.
Address, Alison BOVEE, ETA Point. & D..
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31

VIII sell you clothing cheaper than
anybody. FREEn,N Rpna
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-01-31

State of south Dakota. County of Union, IS.
In Circuit Court. First Judicial Circuit.
.Jens G.. Bredall, Plaintiff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
c,TurpED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Third ward Republicans had housewarm'hs on
Wednesday evening when the doors OF thelr ne"
home at No - Dean-st. were thrown open. IL
viii be the headquarters OF the Republican Inion
and nearly every we-known Republican IN the
ward belongs to It. Samuel H. Milienbers ex-
tended "A welcome 10 those present. and William H.
Mass chairman OF the ward committee. spoke
Sheriff Buiillng yesterday served on i. J. Dwyer
an attachment OF s3o7s "a against the stake money
I'm his hands deposited by Robert Fitzsimmons. the
pugIlist for his coming fight with Corb"tt. IN" at
tachment was In favor Of Joseph II. Tooker a CO..
OF Ncw-York. and the sum represents IN" amount
o, Fltzslmmonss Indebtedness to them for ,hesi-
rlcaI printing. Mr. Dwyer was AT brighton Beach
when the attachment was served
4 delegation OF Western District BARRIERS called
ON Police Commissioner Welles Yesterday and re-
auesied "A more vigorous enforcement OF the col
Inns sunday law They presented to the Commits
sioner list OF fifteen rber-shops when were
omen last Sunday in violation OF the law
The Board OF Assessors learned yesterday that
the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company OF
urooklyn I'm the interval between its first return
10 the Board and yesterday. had Increased iis
holdings OF United States Government bonds from
ttsS9o 10 Sg3G e52. because OF corresponding re-
duction In it's holdings OF taxable personal prop
erty. c. H. Kelley. second vice-president of the
company. asked FOR proportionate rerucVo" !"
the company's assessment
David Flannery twenty-eight years old OF No.
sii Pacnc-st was struck by Vanderbilt-ave. car
YESTERDAY and sustained broken hip. lie was
taken to ST. Peters Hospital
Emma Hodson. who says she Is the widow or
James W. Page who died last year leaving an es-
tate OF $1,000 part OF which IL In Brooklyn. was a
witness In her own behalf before Surrogate Alb
boti Yesterday in a hearing to establish heirship
IN Pages estate. She rctold the story OF her mar
rage TO Page I'm Vermont. OF which there Is no
record Colonel Dickinson the court stenographer.
was appointed n commissioner to find II possible. a
record OF the woman's marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Al the annual meeting OF the Police Commission
ers on Wednesday, Theodore II. SIlkman was elect
ed president and J. Foster jenkins secretary and
treasurer President Silkman announced the follow
ing committees: Finance. Commissioners Moller
and Hicks: Rules and Regulations. Commissioners
Jenkins and Moller; Buildings and Supplies, Com
missioners Hicks and jenkins: Complaints and 20
lice Trials commissioners Moller and Hicks
special meeting OF the Committee OF ,he Wnoie
of the Common Council has been called Tor this
evening In the Mayors Office. ,,, 1,.,....,
The pupils of the German Methodist Episcopal
Sunday-school enjoyed their annual outing yester
day They were taken In STAGES TO the Chtisheiu
farm where the day was pleasantly spent. c,,.
Last evening the Ladies' Aid Society OF Christ
Episcopal Church held lawn party on the groun1s
of j. s. Jordan. at No. III Oliver-ave me grounus
were illuminated with searchlights ana Chinese AN
terms and refreshments were served a. small tables
Frederick W. Chamberlin. or the FIRST rrespyte-
ran Church: Miss Lizzie Bruce OF the Daysprihg
PRESBYTERIAN Church: William Mitchell and wafer
Rartlett of the Westminster presbyterian Cnurcn
are attending the Christian Endeavor convention III
BOSTON as delegates from their respective churches
such a demand has been made Tor Neriized mix
nj tho dispensary connected with ST. johns River
side Hospital that the output has reached over SIX
hundred bottles a day. Beginning tomorrow morn
inc the milk will be on sale In brewer phar'hacy
az North Broadway and Ashburton-aVe. A., -
The annual picnic Of the sunday scnool OF tne
Nennerhan-ave Baptist Church taxes place to-uay
The children will be taken by boat 10 idie"hd
Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
NETWORK CITY.

The Aldermen's Ciambake Committee has fixed
the time and place OF their picnic for August . at
Bay GIN Park Tottenvle. Staten Island The
committee decided that there should be no free
list One hundred and fifty tickets will be issued
s. each
Charles X Randall, who failed on the stock Ex-
change about two years ago. was yesterday re-
nstated to membership. having settled with his
creditors
r. C. Martin. chairman OF the Palisades Pro-
tectlve Association, has called public meeting OF
the residents OF Riverdae. Spuyten Duyvil and
Kingsbrdge to be held at the Riverdale Library
to-day at o'clock. for the purpose OF taking united
action against any further destruction OF the Pal
isades
Controller Fitch, treasurer or the suo-com-
rnlt,ee OF the German Press Club Acknowledges
checks for the following amounts. contributed tow
ard tho building fund OF the club: George Ehref
goo Conrad Stein $780, and the Elias Brewing
Company go The new clubhouse Is TO be In CITY
Hall Place The property cost $1,000 on which
200 has been paid
The Congregation Agudath Achm Jeshorun VIII
on Sunday take possession OF It's new synagogue,
No ll5 East Eighty sixth-st.. which was formerly
the Temple Gates OF Hope. There Will be SER
vice at 80 y. IN.
In the Judson Memorial Baptist Church. Wash
ingion Square, South. tonight. the pastor the
Rev Edward Judson. Will tell the STORY or the
Cross" with 100 stereoptcon views. many or them
OF the Obcrammergau Passion Play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
THE FIRE MARSHAL'S ANSWER
A FORMAL. DENIAL OF ALL THE CHARGES
AGAINST HIM.

AFFIDAvITS SUBMITTED TO THE FIRE CoMMiS-
sIoNERs-THE CASE STILL UNDECIDED
Tho Fire Commissioners granted a hearing yes
teraav morning to Fire Marshal James Mitchell.
against whom charges were preferred on July o.
The Fire Marshal was accompanied by his coun-
sci William b. Ellison and ex-Judge Charies Doho-
hue AS they entered the Board room fresideh' Id
Grange shook hands with Mitchers counsel Inc
Commission also offered to shake hands win the
Fire Marshal but the latter ignored the recoehi-
ton and stood with his hands In his trousers
pockets. 49,
Counsel for the Fire Marshal submitted MS
answer which was virtually general deniai Oh
all the charges brought against him. MT M''che'
in his affidavit declared in to the first accu-
sation that when he took possession ol MS o"oe'
in 1883. Assistant Fire Marshal FRANK had aireaoy
been detailed to duty in the office by the old board
of Fire Commissioners and that ne had no power
to remove him. Policeman Len2 had peeh detained
to the Fire Marshals office by the fohce boaro'
he continued and he had no power 10 remove him'
either.
In October. 1894 the Marshal says. he secured IN
formation that Frank and LEM were acting IN
conjunction with incendares ana upon MS reco"'-
mendation they were removed
His answer further denied that he went to the
Controller In January. 1895. to ask FUNDS Tor 'he
detection of persons implicated in the arson cases.
though he admits he held an Informal CONVERSE
ton with the Controller In which he made unoif-
cial inquiries concerning funds which might De
available to secure evidence in such cases
The Fire Marshals affidavit then denies mat he
ever arrogated any credit to himself when justly
belonged the Police Department tor tne ~
of incendaries and asserts that wha ever abulated
Information concerning the workings OF the r1re
the records of the Department. but without his
knowledge consent $780,, -.
In support of his denials Mr.. Mitchell produced al,
fdavits from Assistant District Attorney Davis ai
Controller Fitch. An affidavit OF William a. AHusl
euDerintepdpnt of the survey bureau - inc
New-York Board Of Fire Underwriters. was also Put
in evidence. Mr.. Anderson commenced me rIs
Mitchell any money This statement was sgp 5git
Underwriters praising Marshal Mitchell for MS work
In solving the firebug mystery: -, -,
Mr. Ellison, as counsel. then moved mat me
charges be dismissed The Commissioners denied
the motion. and Mitchell and his counsel withdrew.
while the Board took the under consideration
In session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
MARIA BARBER1.

year and half before. Her father had warned
her not to have anything 10 do with Catado. but
she continued to meet him. He had 800 In the
bank and added 500 more. She had agreed to marry
him II ne would give her the money IN the bahk
She lived with him at No. 4A East Thireenth-st
Catado did not keep his promise to marry her. ana
they quarrelled as "A result On the morning OF the
murder the woman who had armed herself with
razor. followed Cataldo TO saloon and again asked
him to marry her He refused. "She then cut his
throat Mr.. Lauterbach said. land ran out into the
street Cataldo cried. L die and tried to follow
her. but fell the sidewalk
Officer Hay called the first witness HIS
testimony was outlined in Mr. Lauterbachs open
ing. Policeman O'Reily testified in confederation OF
the previous witness. He said Catado was dead
when the ambulance arrived.
Policeman O'Rourke OF the Fifth-st. station.
who speaks Italian. described how Maria Barberi
made confession 10 him In the staton-h0use
number OF other witnesses, mostly Italians
testified In support OF the for the prosecution
which was closed.
Henry ID. Sidgwick. jr., made the opening address
for the defence. and Maria Barberi went on the
stand In her own defence. She told OF her rela-
tions with Catado. and during her recital became
the courtroom She gone twenty minutes. and
then testified that Cataldo had taken her TO saloon
Chrystie-st. and given her drugged drink
After this he promised TO marry her.
At this point court adjourned until 1890 o'clock
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
ELIZABETH.

A four-year-od child OF John sk"hy' OF 80 100
Ripley Place was fatally burner yes'''uaS ~ "
t,h,,y icni,ine from an old mattress which some
mo, uere burning In a field. They went away ana
the child in playing went too near the blaze Inc
little one died a few hours later
While driving across ElzaDeth,a We, io,, br
49,. car The carriage wrecked ana w"
Doctor thrown out. but he was not injur.h- M M
is the fourth trolley accident III r'~'o''" ''''''
The family Of James ". Pitman, OF No ~ Frank
l,r-st was informed on Wednesday night that MS
hndv had been found IN Newark Bay. on Bay"nn"'
and was In the morgue ir that city. lherr u con-
aIarahle mystery surrounding his death. lie went
IN New-York to visit his sister Mrs. FISK. OF no
2,s West Fiftysevenih-st. He LEFT there on Shtut
a. eyen,ne 10 come home Until Tuesday the fam
~ supposed he was stu with his sister ana Mts
Flax supposed he AT home. The nnding OF me
hn1v throws little ligh; the cause OF his death
He was sixty-one years old. and for years hah p,rh
foreman OF the Elizabethport coriage Norhs lie
leaves two daughters and TWO sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
PLANS FOE REORGANIZATION OPPOSED.


THE CORDAGE BONDHOLDERS PROTECTIVE CON-
MrTTEE ISSUES A sTATEMENT-TIME FOR
DEPOSIT OF SECURITIES EXTENDED.
States Cordage Company yesterday extended the
time for making deposits of securities under the
plan to July 26.
Secretary Rathbone. of the Bondholders' Protec
tive Committee. which is opposing the reorganiza-
tion plan and intends to present 10 security holders
a plan of its own. sent out statement yesterday
in regard to the purchase of the Pearson Mill by
the United States Cordage Company. He says in
part:
The purchase of the Pearson Mil in a year Of
diminished trade seems to have been injudcious and
unwlse in Itself. and the method OF the purchase
was a distinct detriment 10 the bondholders and
stockholders. because II deprived the company or
100000 OF working capital and imposed other heavy
pecuniary obligations upon II without apparently
lions involved the purchase OF hemp on hand
and TO arrive. at what 1t cost the Pearson Company
and. II Is said. involved an additional outlay Of
u 10000 besides the money paid for the plant.
The United States Cordage Company's mortgage
provides that all after-acQuired real estate shall
this the title TO the Pearson property not con-
veyed to the United States Cordage Company at
al although the purchase money therefor was PAID
note for 100000 given for the deferred payment on
account Of the purchase The records at Boston
plant to Duane, who gave back purchase
STATES cordsse Company for $4,000 D. and and Duane
then conveyed the plant. subject to this mortgage
corporation apparently organized for the purpose.
The Pearson Mil Company then issued 10000 of
u. ny or THESE ss tSn
are guaranteed by the United States Cordage Com
2sny It Is undsrst :, the bonds were pledged 70
vances. and the equity remaining therein was then
pledged to secure advances made by Drexel. Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
ARREST OF 4 NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL.

MAX STEELE. ONE OF THE BOSTON BANK SWIM
Oilers CAUGHT ON A sEvENTH-AVE. CAR
Central Office Detectives Valley and Evanhoe
Wednesday night a Seventh-ave. car arrested a
man who is believed to be the last at liberty OF d
notorious band of check raisers who last May
stumbled Boston banks out OF $4,000. The prisoner
is Max Steele, who the layer down. or the
man who cashed the checks. OF the other mem-
bers four in jail In Baltimore "here 'heS
were arrested other forgeries. They are flsher
Farrell Bob Wallace and "Sheeney ReDecca'
Richard ODavs, another member. Is under Dali
in Boston These notorious criminals
They organized a band that was broken up ABOUT
ten years ago by Inspector Byrnes in this city.
Last Nav the Boston authorities Informed the
police OF this city OF extensive swndle which
the banks there had suffered A description OF the
man who cashed the checks was forwarded. ana
DETECTIVES Evanhoe and Valley at once recognized
him as Steele. They have since been on the look
out for him. Steele says he is thrty-one years OF
age and lives al No. Is West one hundred-and.
tbird-st He was arraigned in Jefferson Market
Court yesterday. and remanded for requisition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

salt River Kingston and Port au Prince with m1ss
and 3 passengers to Pm Forwood 4 Kellock' Arrived
at sie hs ar Jason a VR r Fraser Port June 90 rs
Msria iu and Kiassen and Is passengers
ks g A ,1 Mas 4e G sns a un. % Nue.
v,as - caearen 20 and Nardsnas sp az the Bar
and one passenger to W ID Munsoh' A'r''eu a. '"s ~
steamer Alfred pumois ,Nor,. wesus, Baraooa days.
steamer FL Norte Hawthorne. New-orleans, with mdse
Steamer Old dominion. Couch. from Norfolk and New
port News. with mdse and passengers to the Old DO
Steamer fremont Deering Portland. Horatio Hall
steamer F Dmock. Coleman Boston 90, ..v.
with IMP mdse o Ra rohsrs vessel Lvsrmos
sandy Hook, $3.50 p m.Wnd southwest; light breeze:
clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer II Whitney, Iiales Boston.H T P Rnnt
Steamer Guyandotte. Walker. West Point-oid DOMINION
steamer Cottage city Bennett. Portland. Me-Horato
Steamer Goldsboro. Simmons Philadelphia-w Clyde
steamer Yorktown Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
' Steamer ,u,' %acoochee Smith savannah-R I. Walker
Steamer IBERIA 'Nor), Jacobson. Docas del TOM
Steamer Ksnnett dir, Davis. Mobile-F Lord. ,,.
Steamer Decomyn ur). Petite. Buenos Ayres' Hosao'
Bark Queen Of the North B. sebre. Rio Grande do Sui
Bark Paul DAM. Hensen. la Libertad. Acautta San
Jose. ete-fomares eastman,
Espana NoD. Baraeoa. Prlneipis OBJ h and pHn
ana Newnor' News .;uyanlotte West Point Nacoochee.
savannah; Trinidad (ir. Bermuda GodsbOro Philadel'
phia: iberia ,Nor. 30 ,as del roIo. ,.,
Ship William Rotch. Tor philadelphia
NOTICE TO MARINERS
SANDY Hook Lsht-vessel.
Motto. is given that on July 1885 Light-vessel NO
sa.sy lon of the axis Of ensy
York Lower BAY. ana Keller Llsnt srss'
No No d S %%s MADE in 81 as
S, no 81 ss t s M t sh and Fos
Atlantic and t;uif Coasts 1895 S. No 2s5 and the
1874 1884 I pages ss1 Ss D. @ 3 and md ic2 ''
by order of the Lighthouse Board - u,,vrp
Rear ADMIRAL y. $. Navy. Chairman
Washington y. c.. July 10. 1898
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer MASSACHUSETTS, d'r Bouquet sailed from Lon
Steamer Manhattan dsr. Davis sailed from Liverpool
steamer Mayests cDp. Parsells from Liverpool. for
sailed G% r yry X June as for
London passed Dover July II. ,.u
for liverpool. passed Brow Head July II
steamer Runic d'.), Lancaster. from New-York July
steamer Runc d,D Lancaster. New-york for Liverpool
Steamer Navel Ger, jungst from NewYork via South
ampton arrys ,l at brsmerhSyen July TO- York sailed
from Bremerhaven July II 49, x..,.york
June 90 arrived at Bouosne July 10 ....
steamer spaarndam Dutch Rosssyssn n from H0'''
steamer saerno (Bn. Hubby from New-YOrk June a
steamer Bolivia d3r, Baxter. from New-York June 4
steamer werra Ger, Pohle sailed from Naples for
po1 Sr xssa passed
Steamer Pocahonias 1Br, James. from New-York June
@ July m Japan and
Steamer Prince u Dobson. sailed from Para for
Announcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
POLICEMEN TRIED AT HEADQUARTERS.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AS COMPLAINANT
THE CASE or OFFICER HusSEY.
President Roosevelt tried accused policemen at
Police Headquarters yesterday. The calendar was
n heavy one. there being eghty-nine complaints.
Commissioner Grant took Mr. Roosevets place
as trial Commissioner while the president appeared
as complainant against several patroiineh "hom
ne found derelict during one of his night tours
last week. The first one arraigned was fatroiman
John Cavanagh. OF the West Twentieth-st. STA
zion ..Th,s officer" said the president was loter
ing and I'm conversation with citizens for ten min
utcs He also drank what / believed was glass
of beer. handed out to him from saloon at No.
Isl Seventh-ave."
The officer pleaded guilty to the conversation
charge but said that what he drank was ginger
ale How was II. officer" asked MI Roosevelt
that there were two inches OF iro'h on 'he
glass;"
1T not beer responded Cavanash' nave
not drank anything In four years.
Patrolman David j. Mallon. Of the East fifty-
nrst-st. station. next arraigned fresideht
Roosevelt and Acting Roundsman Tierney went
over Mallons post several times on the morning Oh
June - This officer must have been In an engine
house on his post" said President Roosevelt
Mallon claimed that he patrolled iathiuiiy ana
dd not go into the engine house
The Commissioner also had Patrolman william
D. Math Of the East sixty seventh-st station up
for being in an oyster saloon In Third-ave.. when
he should have been on patrol hath PLEADED
guilty. and said he went In to get something 10
Commissioner Grant began the trial OF Patrol
man Ambrose w. Hussey, OF the East Iwenty-sec-
ord-st station. who IL charged with conduct unbe-
coming an Officer acis OF ANA ana
lex aesow Committee In October last Hussey is the
policeman against whom testimony was given .. Sy
TO have threatened to shoot Pfeirer In tha court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

The Associated Pioneers OF the Territorial Days OF
California have issued call 10 the late General
John G Fremonts friends for funds 10 erect SUIT
able monument the soldiers grave. The COM
mlitee having the matter In charge are kear-Ad-
mlrnl Richard W. Meade. United States Navy re-
,ir.d president OF the society NewYork: Francis
u Clark Stephen Il. French Henry Wilson, Mark
D. Wilbur W A. Hedenberg John Goult and John
ID Townsend The General Is buried In Rockland
Cemetery on the Hudson. The design OF the pro-
posed monument has already been settled upon ana
Is by Mrs clio Hinton IIun'ker OF this city. The de-
sign shows the heroic-sized figure OF the General
standing upon rock the total height of the monu-
ment IL twenty-five feet on the rock Is cut cross
In commemoration OF the Fremont cut upon
Rock Independence. and the words. "Fremont-Ihe
Pathfinder" II has been deemed best 10 connne the
cost OF the monument to $4,000 and the movement
To the Pioneers OF California and General Fremont \
military personal and political friends Coniribu
lions should be RENTED to the Metropolitan Trust
Company No 20 Wall street who VIII act as Gus
todlan OF the Fremont Monument Fund.