davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01

Indianola. Admiral Brown SURRENDERED
his sinking ship TO four gunboats near
Upper Palmyra Island Feb. "a. 1868. He
subsequently distinguished himself al
Mobile. Among other offices he hlled
before reaching his present grade was
that Of commander OF japanese iron
clad. This was subsequent to 1867. lie
was permitted by the government 10
accept the mikado's commission. as the
ship he commanded had been sold by
the United States.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
Eighty-nint

in the Army of the Cumberland until
the close OF the war. having reached the
rank of captain, and was aid de-camp on
Gen. II. w. Slocum's staff
After the war he spent two years at
Wesleyan University at Delaware, O.,
and then entered Cornell, where he
graduated with the first class in 1869.
He was admitted to the bar in that year,
and in 1S79-'S2 was judge of the Cincin-
natl superior court, resigning his Office
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01

Selectman Thomas OF Milford, Conn.
is the owner of fine Scotch collie dog
that is very fond Of vocal music. and
who will join his master in singing
Americas national hymn. The sing
ing Itself is not so wonderful as the
TACT that the animal starts in on the
first note and holds the proper kev
and Keeps remarkably good time
throughout the entire song.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
British Army Pensions.

The ordinary pension to the widC'
a lieutenant in the army is 500,
$50 for each child. A captains vid
has $3.50 and $50 for each child; u
tenant-coloners widow, $3.50 and
for each child; a generals widow
and 500 for each child. II dealt
directly traced to fatigue, privatio'
exposure, the pensions are increased
half as much again; II the office
killed in action, or dies of wounds vi
In twelve months of the battle, theF
sions are doubled. The ordinary y
sions are not granted IL the officer
twenty-five years older than his vie
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
SPLITTING BANK NOTES.
Clumsy Devices for CONTRIBUTING Five
Dollar Hills.

Clumsy Devices for Counterfsitipg rive
Dollar nils.
Many devices have been resorted 10
by counterfeiters TO raise genuine panh
notes as well as TO manufacture bogus
ones. but one OF the most novel mas
come TO light within the last few days
at the United States subtreasurer's OF
flee in this city, says the Philadelphia
Record. II is not known whether the
plan was ever tried before, nor how
successful Il was in this case, as II Is
not known whether anybody was caught
by Il. The scheme consisted OF splitting
a SIS and a 81 note and then pasting the
back of the 81 note to the front OF the
s. note and the front of the 81 note to
the back Of the So note. The mechan-
zeal part of the work was excellently
done, but the fraud could be detected
the moment the note was turned over
An effort had been made TO change
the "one" to five" on the "one" side OF
the new combined note. but 1t was done
so clumsily that the fraud would have
been seen at glance, and the only
hope of passing the notes as fives would
have been to pass them over with the
So side up and trust to the man re-
ceiving IL not to turn ii over before
putting II away. The doctored notes
came TO the subtreasury through one OF
the banks, with the request that they
be allowed whatever they were worth.
The government always redeems notes
at the face value, and as the faces in
this case were of a 81 and s. note So
was allowed. 1t is not known whether
the bank was caught on the split notes
or not.
A cleveriy executed counterfeit S. ma
tional-bank note was also detected at
the subtreasury the other day. 1t was
on the First National bank of Tamaqua
and was burned in several places to
give it an old appearance and then
pasted on a piece of paper as If to hold
il together. The fraud was first de-
tected by turning over one of the cor
ners and detecting a misspelled word
ON the back.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
Magazines

ments of our day. Here we nave 'ha'
minute discussion of the differences In
Interpretation of character so dear TO
the heart of the true lover OF good
drama. Mansfield Irving, Booth, Bar
rett. Ada Rehan, Mary Anderson and
Ellen Terry are among those whose
work is commented upon. To use his
own words, Mr.. Winter is one OF the few
persons who have INDUCED In the rare
and noble art OF thinking" and his
thoughts. set forth in the limpid En-
glish always at his command, make
most delightful series Of essays and
leave one hoping for the speedy COM
pletion of the pictures in little of the
American stage in the last half of the
nineteenth century" Cloth. 80 pages,
IS cents. New York: Macmillan q
Col
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01

People passing along one OF tho main
streets OF Springfield, Macs. the other
day were treated to surprise of move,
sort. A druggists messenger dronned
a gallon jug Of concentrated ammonia
and the powerful liquid spread all over
the sidewalk and it's odor spread an
aver the ns'oifrscod. "'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01

on account of ill-health. IN 1885 he was
elected governor of Ohio. Mr.. Foraker
is one of the most prominent men in the
republican party, and will ~ be
the successor of Senator Brice in the
United States senate.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
A GREAT EDUCATOR.
Charles Kendall Adams of the University
of Wisconsin,

of Wisconsin.
Charles Kendall Adams, president of
the University of Wisconsin, who is
justly estimated as among the great
educators of the present day." has the
sympathy OF all his co-workers in the
cause OF higher education in the ap-
parently unprovoked attack which has
been made upon him by County Super
intendent Peterson, of Oshkosh. Prof
Adams was born in Vermont sixty years
ago. AT the age Of 20 he moved to
Iowa, and after preparation for college
In the Denmark academy, entered the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER.
The - Successor to United states
Senator Brice.

Hon. Joseph Benson Foraker was
born near Rainsborough, Highland
county. Ohio. Feb. 5. 1876. He worked
on a farm in his boyhood, and when
sixteen years of age enlisted in the
Eighty-ninth Ohio regiment and served
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
LlterarN Naias

Cleveland Moffatt writes Of "ruoono
Field and His Child Friends" en- ,ho
January McCmre's Magazine. and
,, rUems OF Childhood, by Eugene
rleid, is an accompanying paper illus
rated by portraits of the children 70
r %non" 'ne poems relate. Anthony Hope
mas q new zenda story and three papers
are devoted to Abraham Lincoln win
pol.raits hitherto unpublished "Tbe
:. e,eal 0, Blaine for the Presidency"
Is treated from authoritative data bv
s mura' haistead. The remaining num-
a oas anu profuse illustrations make an
exceptionally brilliant number. -"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01

country.
To intensity this feeling she had
clothed her fresh young beauty in a
marvellous organdy, so sheer that her
arms cleaned through IL like alabaster,
and had pinned on her bright head a
great hat dropping with roses. BY her
side leaned white parasol edged with
lace.
Her companion, a young man In ten
mis- flannels, who was stretched at her
feet, had commented sarcastically up
on her rustic attire" and a hot dis
cussion had ensued, a discussion hap
PLY interrupted by the arrival of SER
want with tray of iced lemonade.
"Ah," said Miss Gresham. helping
herself TO one of the frosted glasses,
IF there is one person for whom l en-
terrain an undying affection 1t is Betty.
! know We are indebted to her for this.
She is one of those rare people who al
ways do the correct thing"
Betty" repeated MARYLAND, lazily,
slipping his lemonade. land who is
Betty?"
"He has forgotten Betty cried the
girl, land has no more shame than to
confess it, Betty. who was always his
sworn companion and who has helped
him out of l do not know how many
scrapes. This is the effect, l suppose,
OF college and travel and society,"
Betty" again repeated MARYLAND.
"Ahr a sudden light springing to his
eyes-"your old nurse, OF course. Why,
certainly / remember her-dear COM
panion Of my youth! But / did not rec
ognize her by so common a title. To
me she has always seemed beneficent
genius, good angel, rather than an
ordinary mortal" He lifted his glass
ITO Betty" he said; may her shadow
never grow less"
Betty was asking me about you the
other day." said the girl; "she wanted
TO know IL you still rode and boated
and swan like you used to. l told her
you had given up dancing because of
the exertion." She looked at him in
nocently.
did she ask you anything about your
own life?" said MARYLAND, sitting up
"a resume Of how you put in your time
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01

That some of the laws framed by the
old New England farmers may be made
to apply at the present day, was fitting
ly illustrated in Judge Finletter's court
OF Philadelphia recently, when a Mrs.
Mary West was held in bail to keep the
peace for two years and ordered to pay
the costs of the suit. on the charge Of
being a common scold. The woman
had previously been sentenced to I'M
dergo an imprisonment of one month.
but the judge reconsidered this, and
rendered the Judgment above stated.
a..
AbouG log enty-two thousand vehicles
III
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
LILLIAN WINTER,

LILLIAN WlNlErt
that careful and
poetic critic" as
Mr.. Wingate de-
scribes him. in the
third series Of the
Shadows of the
Stage" has chroni-
cled with his GUS
tomary skill the
m ore important
theatrical achieve
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
OUR NAVAL HEROES.
MEN WHO COULD DEMOLISH
BRITAIN'S NAVY.
Rear Admlrais of the White Navy of
tho United states-iave Distinguished
Themselves In War and In Peace
Won Their Way to the Front

Il A II ADM. al
Francis NJ. BunSe.
who succeeded Ad-
miral Meade in
command OF the
North Atlantic
squadron, Is a ma
tive of Connecticut.
He was graduated
from the Annapolis
academy in 1857
and assigned TO
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS

OfiAhLEo hENDALL ADAMS.
University OF Michigan in the fall OF
1852, where he obtained the masters
degree In 1862 and was appointed in
structor In Latin and history. In 1863
he was made assistant professor, and
in 1867 professor. with the privilege OF
spending a year and half in Europe.
which time was spent In study of edu-
cational affairs. After his return he
became a prominent figure in univer-
sity affairs in 1885 was called 10 the
presidency Of Cornell university, which
position he occupied until 1892, whca
he resigned for the purpose OF devoting
his life henceforth to the writing OF
history. A year later. however, he ac-
University Of ayenue tsss s.s s DE- 1es
Of doctor Of sSss. NV ed On
fresldentAdaF NzTEs. ersity
in 1886. In lsS IN ~ To REM the
American Hist --~ stors Ind
has earned a be specidT o -
great thinkers. kents per pound; for "'
al writey6t d. Kippstou & Co.'S n
OF many
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
CURRENT READING.
LITERATURE OFTHE DAY FOUND
IN BOOK STORES.

"The Comedy OF Sentiment" Mas Nor
dau's Latest story. Ia Creating some
Unfayorabie Comnent-Notes OF the
Magazines.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01

The Turkey and the Windows.
A gentleman from the country came
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-01
BY MUTUAL CONSENT.

HE was seated on
grass, with her
shoulders propped
up against a camp
stool; there were
two or three garden
benches standing
about. but she said
she preferred TO sit
on the grass--it
made her feel more
.countrv 20
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
NOTIONS

We don't like to call them bargains
1--WE never liked the word), but that's
what they really are.
1000 yards a1l-silk fril1 edge
Elastic, good value at 2Oc We
say, yard. Observation-Disclosures. lOC
500 dozen fine imported Tooth
Brushes, good value at zoe.
Our price, each. h...... fOc
1000 doz. Cotton Tape, all widths,
for one day. per dozen. ..... &c
Kid Hair Curriers', Ice quality,
only, per bunch. h.... Sc
Darning Cotton, on balls, four
Dalls TOR. -. ...,....,...... SC
Machine Needles, 3 in paper,
only, per paper ........ &c
500 pairs Ladies' Side Elastics,
to close out, per pair. ... Sc
1000 Cabinet Boxes good Hair
Pins, SC quality, only, box. lc
Clinton Nickel-Plated Safety
Pins, all sizes, doz ......... &c
Horn Hair Pins, worth 15c,
only, doz. &c
1000 yards best Lisle Garter
Elastic, Sc and &C goods, yard. Sc
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-05
WASH GOODS.

Compare these prices with the prices
advertised by other stores and you can
easily guess where the crowd will be
Monday.
One case of fine Dimity, full 30-in.
wide, light grounds with neat y
floral designs and stripes; cheap &c
at 121ac. Special for Monday, only
One case of La Belle Crepons, in
lengths from 2 to 10 yards; the
regular price for these goods ali q
over is 1215c. We say, all you NC
want Monday, only.
100 pieces of Duchess Cloths, full
3o-in. wide. Advertised by 9TH ~
ers as a bargain at 15c. We say, TIC
special for one day.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

of his excellent management this Decoration
Day dinner was a most delightful afrair' with
good menu and even better company.
About seventy Consuls and guests were present
at the dinner Colonel Neal. OF Liverpool pre-
sided gracefully and long series OF speeches
was made with true American huency. MT.
Collins was at his best, speaking without prep
aration. but with sparkling humor and vivacity'
being somewhat ironical in referring to reform
in the Consular service, but hearty and apprecia-
tive In his recognition Of the great compliment
paid to him by his Consular associates. Mr.
Bayard made one Of his conventional speeches.
and was followed by Minister Taylor. or Madria'
Senator Hoar was dignified and impressive IN
his response and Henry Watterson excited grea.
enthusiasm by a characteristic speech IN MS
most eloquent manner. Other speakers were the
Consul-General from Paris. Consul Parker. Oh
Birm.ngham Consul Meeker. Of Bradford; CON
sui Lathrop, of Bristol. and Newton Crane Inc
speak,ng was characterized by the true Ameri-
can ring, and the dinner was eminenty sue
cessful from every point of view, anu highiy
creditable to the members Of the Consular ser
vice l. Az -
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

needing English protection against tne a".Ts gsa
threatened invasion OF the Mahdist horoes. >,,,s
only reported sign of their advance down lne ~"
was that camels had left traces OF their prese".e
few miles from Akasheh, the most southein 20
occupied by the Anglo Egyptians IL Is no" a.,
nounced from London that the Government a' 81 =
that is. Lord Cromer. has modified us in'en'.S
with regard to the campaign In the Soudsh' sEasheh
no advance will probably be made teyonJi eyita onera-
Al any rate II Is admitted that no Warne I'M enS of
tons would and could be made @ beiore '"o e"N -
Santember on account OF the hot season h,ch
Durng this time the Egyptian resimea esieat aourish
have been pressed into service with sIs tss we're
Of tr,Impets lust as II the fanatical Mahu%,s % "on
already Knocking ct the gates or Caio VIII =, Tho
tInue 10 be employed In laying 1ew nieG p, nrder
railroad in the direction OF Dongoia Anu, n,ution m
To show that she Is In earnest IN het Tnsien,s
70 repuse the Imaginary advance OF ths Non, NndIns
into lower Egypt. England has caused ,S ill., rom
india That small force will be quietly t kepi sans
and sent over the desert only In case the n h.aa ~
shonid need Its assistance against an aftacn V,o ~
Osman Digma upon their fortress at nassaa aat,ams
For the next four months no warllke opera@to,n' @
ro likely to occur along the Nile, OF III INC 'o""
trv bet ween II and the Red Sea , 4. o,,,,
In September, tranquility Will commune 10 10 y, tonai 49,,
IN those regions especially II the internationlaI l
tribunals a Cairo decide that the expenses oI tnu
exnedition against the Mahdlsts must pc pald oS
Eneland and not by the Egyptian pudselc o MIio Hnn
has already been bled to the extent o. lOog'Vv, a
Needing process against which the frencI aiT aiia
Russian commissioners OF the Egyptian fuoiic
Debt have protested
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
THE rxERcIsEs AT ANTIETAM.

Hagerstown. Md. May N.-Ihe Decoration lay
services on the battlefield of Antetam were OF a
more than usually interesting character. Repre-
sentative Amos ]. Cummings OF Ncw-fork. was
the orator OF the day. Mr. Cummings began his
address with reference to the civil wars OF his
tory and paid tribute to the private soldiers who
fought for the Union. A review OF the battle or
A,tietam gave an opportunity for tribute to Gen
.roI Mcclellan. WAS 1t a victory" he asked. "ff
so who was the victor? 1t Is a question which has
long been discussed. and Is stl somewhat In dis
pute The controversy grew out of the enmity
against Mcclellan. 1t had shown itself In con-
spracy to prevent Lincoln from restoring him to
his command When Secretary Weles was asked 10
!oln in Cabinet protest he replied, 1t s our duty
10 advise the President and not to conspre against
him, The peril was so imminent that Lincoln took
the bit and acting on his own judgment, reso,utely
restored him. The result simply vindicated the
in any supreme moment when the facts were clearly
before him"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
Silks.

The fOIl0,Ci,,g Extraordinary
attractions this sUeeE. The Styles
are all NeaU and the goods Destr-
able, some being offered Gt Halt
the Prices aUhich prevailed earlier
in the season.:
Persian and Dresden Taffetas. .JS. ID and. .0S
Double Warp India, in newest and choicest
designs, full 80 inches wide. e................ 81
New designs in Printed and Striped
One case Twist Warp Black India. Will not
crush. crack. or slip....... .3S
Black Japanese Taffeta full yard wide .... .54
24-nch Black Brocaded India. .49
Black Figured Gros Grain, elaborate de-
signs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .SS
Black Duchesse superior grade, 90 and. 1.25
One case OF Cream White japanese Habutai,
full yard WIDE especially adapted for
graduating dresses. es........................ .4S
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

something wonderful about the Discovery" 1t
isn't miraculous. II won't cure every case but it
cures surprisingly large percentage Of cases even
when the patient is pretty far gone with bad
cough, and bleeding from the lungs, and reduced
almost TO a shadow Consumption is a blood dis
ease The lungs want fresh supply of pure rich
blood and plenty OF il; that is what the Golden
Medical Discovery" gives them. 1t is blood
maker. 1t gives the blood making functions
power to produce large quantity of the nourisl.
ing red corpuscles which make healthy HIf,giaipg
blood. This stops the wasting drives out the
impurities; heals the liberation and begins a
rapid building-up process, OF solid, substantial
flesh and vital energy.
1t isn't only consumptives who need the "Dis-
covery." 1t every form Of chronic blood-dis-
ease and all scrofllous and eruptive affections
Mr. ISAAC r. DOWNS of Spring PaHey Rookand Conufy
~ y. writes For three years had suffered from that
terrible disease consumption and heart disease
taking DIR. Pcrces Golden Medical Discovery wasted
away to skeleon could not sleep rest And many times
wished TO die to be out Of my misery Step by step the
signs and realities or returning health slowly surely
veloped Themselves while taking the Discovery Today
tip the scales at hundred and eighty seven an,
well and strong The Golden Medical Discovery also
cured daughter OF bad ulcer located thigh
Aer trying almost everything without success we pur.
chased three bottles Of your Discovery which healed Il
perfectly" Yours truly
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
JAMAICA's MONUMENT.

, At-Ttpr.t MEMORIAL. To THE MEN WHO WENT
TO THE FRONT FROM THAT PLACE.
The Grand Army posts OF Jamaica. Long Island
Yesterday unveiled with imposing ceremonies a last
ing memorial 10 IN" soldiers OF the town Of Jamaica
who went 10 the front IN the war. The memorial Is
nrure I'm bronze. representing an angel holding aof
, wreath OF laurel and standing on pedestal OF
granite. The memorial was the result Of popular
subscription and cost $4,000 In tho pedestal there
1. box containing the roster OF Alfred VI Wood
Post, the roll OF the Jamaica Sons OF Veterans and
the names Of all the men, white and black. who wen:
20 the front between the first call for troops In 1861
10 the last man who went out. There also copies
OF town records and current newspapers The In
scrp,Ion on the pedestal is eloquent In Its brevity
II reads simply.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
COLEMBLl INSTITUTE hAH"0 ,...,


The commencement exercises oi Oo ",sbt in the
,ute in West End-ave., were heia ias' .away and
Rloomlugdale Reformed Church s.rv,red BY
sixtveCht-st. The valedictory "as ,.,,s,n ave an
w,,,,m Gordon voolfolk W. H. Wis. N.." The
or,a,naI GRAFTON on THE Monroe poe" 70 the
pey Dr William Lloyd made the aa'.s .,orrsnms
o-adua,inp cluss There was IONS s,.sish D.
~ rec,ta,ions IN French. Spanish anu .an
c. Molleson delivered the saluta'o's hunorovs
The bovs OF the lower school gave "A, youns
travesty on .opera Up TO Date one pe VOL
actors being Jacob A. Hopper son :"
Hopper. ,rs,,,ute amount
DR. T. Fowler. director OF the ifs'''ur T,s following
,,o norors and awards Of diplomas g Rlonda
.ne.Ysd ne Graduating diplomas: Manuel = ioau Nc.
,eee'.r 49, Wo,,eson' william II. Wilson. Wolf,IL
Cabe. John W. Hollis. jr.' ''a.r ",,''a walter
David G. Proctor. Richard A. D"'' t..
Mote and Henry NJ. Read. svardsd as is'
D,nlomas for scholarship were n We'll. =
lows. Upper school. d. G. Proc'0,' rrs,dins. A. e
~ ~ .rpp n Montgomery. II. d. f,s'" nn Is. T.
.. 1...,h,o mention. y. c. Monsso" Mon",s,r,ery.
Jones no"o' y,s.rs w. C. Bell D. Mon'' !, ~ Nc
wilson, ~ Iwer school. X. B. Milie',. mention
b speneer w,a cobman. Honors,p1aasr onors,1arber !,
Coun. l.. Dear NJ phelps, w. r. uaasSdeto uasd 10 D. e
w H. Ssa Sai pchsiienge medal was a"orithmet.c w''
,,iiesu lme so'' The gold medal io' ~,,d
awarded 10 L. 8 Wells. for the Stokes spefGefs
Tn the oratorical contest Or Madison {; ~ nriSe
medal the judges William Ins LOya awarded Jus ),
to rSS w. rSurcs +; Esa,.ss'' wss iiied with the
students.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
A STATUE OF GARFIELD UNVEILED.
A GREAT CROWD ATTENDS THE CEREMONIES I
PARAMOUNT PARK.

A GREAT CROWD ATTENDS THE CEREMONIES IN
PARAMOUNT PARK.
Philadelphia May 0.-The principal feature OF
the observance OF Memorial Day In Philadelphia
the unyeiling this evening In Fairrnount Park
OF a statue OF Garfield. The statue stands beside
a driveway the banks OF the Schuylklll River.
Thousands OF persons lined the driveway and the
bluffs above II. and electric and calcium lights
made the scene brilliant as day. A score OF
steamboats, and yachts and several hundred other
boats. gay with many-colored lanterns and crowded
with people proceeded up the river abreast with a
procession along the river drive. large space on
either silc OF the statue roped on. and within
this those taking part in the ceremonies and the
invited guests assembled
The statue was erected by the Farmount Park
Art Association srhe president Of the association.
John II. Converse presented the bust In short
speech. Samuel q. Thompson. eN-Just!ce OF the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court. accepted the statue
on behalf OF the Park Commissioners Short ad-
dresses were made by Mayor Warwick and ex-
Senator Edmunds, OF Vermont. a rocket was
then fred into the air calcium lights were turned
martyrcd President. pulled the cord which held the
enshrouding flag. and the statue stood revealed In
a glow OF light. hymn composed for the oc-
cason sung, and the big crowd slowly dis
persed.
The statue Is OF bronze on n granite base and
is heroic bust OF Garfield. II cost $4,000, and is
.hc work of Augustus st. Gaudens.