davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-13
Resolutions Oh the Decease OF
John w. Bell. Esq.

AT the October Term, 1896, of the
Circui. Court OF Grant county, State of
South Dakota, Hon. j. o. ANDREWS.
presiding Judge.
The court having been informed OF
the death If John w. Bell, one OF the
attorneys OF said court, on the twenty
ninth day Of August, A ID. 1896, ap-
pointed John H. Owen. Thomas l..
Roue k and Geo S. Rlx memb bels OF the
bar. to prep ire resolutions expressive OF
the feeling Of the bar in regard to the
deceased.
The committee appointed beg leave to
report AS follows
WHEREAS it mas seemed good to inscruta-
bic Provid nee to call our friend and brother,
JoHS W. Be /. from the scene If his earthly
labors to the world beyond the gave where the
wicked cease from troubling and the weary are
at rest,
TnEnEFoRE, we, the members OF the bar Of
Grant county, resolve follows:
As lay our tribute CT sorrow End regret
around the memory Of our deceased brother We
feel that we shall pest do reverence to his men,
| ory IN speaking OF him as we found tim.
| He WAS an able lawyer and peerless adFos
cate, and ever champinned hie client cause
! W
/ cxtol him toe mighty when We say that he was
one of the ablest lawyera Of our state, aud com
| peten1 To discharge every duty when felI TO MS
4 lot as such.
! Tboupn no granite shaft sh,li mark his last
| resting place stored marble recount ms
. | many trumphs on forensic fields. Yet Will his
| memory ever i've and be kept green by his sur.
wing associates of the ban who knew HIM when
he WAS at his best, doing valiant service IN eX.
pounding the law and laying down preceGehts
now daily recognized.
| olpro of the har of the SUprGme court
Of ihe United States his abilities were known
and recognized beyond th" limits OF his state'
and vet " hen duty called him he did lot hesltate
to fl II the humber Offices OF his profession III
Ms cereeras soldier we leave 10 the warm
hearts of the members of the A Il. aha con
clnde our menorlam by saving that IN the realm
of home he was found nj his best. always klhd
and cheerful. devoted husband ana KIND ahd
loving parent. and seemed neSef SO happV u
when his little ones were gathered around hin
He il gone from oal midst ana the p1aees
which once knew him shall kho" nm ne ihare
but his name d fame will not De lofsollel
!, hon the pen of The historian rtc0Huta the trials
ana difficulties Of the early settlers OF the Nhet
stone Valley
Had the casket which contained the gem.
Been composed Of tirmer mold,
The name Of IoHN ". BELL.
Would have shone in purest gold
IoaN II. OWEN.
THOMAS l.. Bouck,
GEO s. XIX.
Committee.
s. s. Lockhart, Esq, moved that tn
foregoing resolutions be received ant
adopted, and that they he spread on TIT
records of III is court also that copy %
sent to the family Of deceased, and tia
they be published in the local news
papers. :
Motion seconded by /. Il Bentley
Esq. and was carried by rising Vo'e
the Bar and the officers of the Court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-13
Don't Forget

that Mr.. Eddy has secured ens're
control Of the Milbank gallery, where
YOU will find hin, at any and al times.
He is also prepared to do all the la1es'
work
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-13
sAIE-A good second hand Organ
; L EAANuEL.
HAPPENINGS.

y "'"N'
cues '"'7 - ~'' w. ''0
iss MARY > ,e"'s ~ ''''
rah'nS q ''''' W
FOOD Bros. nave Just "h'"adeo a car 'i
o'-"'' . ''''~
George Merry is preparing TO sup Two
loads OF cattle TO eloHS Ilty 'he
oi Tue "eeN'
Rhursday the 10Th has been appointed
Pres dent Cleveland as The day 1or
bic Thanksgiving.
Peter Nelson ana John swanson OF
Fandherg' "t'e IN Town "edhesoa.'
y naturally luoi'a"t over 'he triumph
sound money aho prole''loh'
Pitt, bhrnnm q Cos. frlc- current "'
y. quote butter, Creamery, western
tras at 2Oc anu western hrst al 10 anu
s'oo "os "'u'e p'A'o ~ Wv
tliS o''a' u a''o 81 w 'N'''' 'f''
"ls "'''o'
DR., }. 4. l'reehorn the spec'alist' VIII
81 VI ''pa''" "r"iiee"". o''
NOV - a'i" 10
hug Rorgerscn. who is now travelling
"a Chicago hrm, spent SUNDAY WIN
ehas ~ Miipahh.
|Quit- a heavy fall OF snow the i'rst OF
week has made splendid slelghlng,
pn if it does bring the winter some
~ ear lef lh"n us'a'
Mrs VI. II Wiseman left Tuesday
prnln. for Andover, where she Will
! slt her daughter, MRS. A. +. llocnm,
\ week Or two.
| The REGULAR Quarterly teachers ex-
hlnation was held last Saturday 1t the
khool house, some ten teachers being IN
tendance.
~. ,u,- ~ ~ c,ana uas
| ~. aa,, aaa ranortea
- IL ,l.ea
49,: ,o.a.
ana..;,, .;,h ,ha Dearing co,onany
|. r,, n !, has ,,n,a,o n.l,a
-
MI. oo''h ""aoi !,
'"o '''o - ,,.
'o'e 80 ~ - 49,
up'o" -
key. y. Nii'laihs mas ll'oVeu ,'''o Wy
''e' "'" ~ .t hn.,
, loo,
!, 40 n /,
-
v.,,..
ni V" iae', u A'o'
"'' :" 'o"' "e'' =;
WY a. ia''o"' - 49,.
'u'ph M'. 'ae' 'ep'. :
amount OF 'hresh'ns 20 90 ooue - =
1jmseIf and . oni,e ANXIOUS for
cbano. il waa,her conditions.
H. ,-;5 4, n . Ra;rd avn
na,,;. III n;a ,o.oot ,tH;at,or
u ,ae .,,>or ], uaaks 90,
ina, !, ~ 10 ,.;,h IL. s.;,,;c rheuma
~, a ,h,. - nova j.,
!, ,.;,ho,t o,eo
ia avo.,,.;a,..o n.;n ~ i i, nrasa,
soma..,,at ,,-a .an,,or,,h,. and i
honas asa.:...,
'opes @ Improvement
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-13
Feed Grinding.

am prepared TO grind feel, corn oats
barley, &c, and solicit the patronage y
i, ,ho want work done in this line.
A. NICHOLS,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-13

For,p-A ladies' Jacket. Picked up
on the road to WlImot. Owner can
have same by describing and paying
for this notice
w.. ,r
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-11-13

49, FOR : LE-Six 0: seven good mich
Wv. Tor sal. Can be seen on NW4 OF
" sl-l2l As, Melrose.
|oh ~ JOHN HICKS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-20
To the Voters of the Thirty-ninth Senatorial
District.

1t is only natural for you to want to
know something of our candidate for
for state senator, and with this in
view, present to you the following:
Lewis g. Parker was born December
20, 1915, in Brown county, Ohio, NOV
ing to Peria county. Illinois, in 1856,
and working on a farm until he en-
listed in Co. a of the Second Illinois
Light Artillery. February, 1864 After
the close of the war he attended
school and graduated at the Prince
vile Academy, Princeyille, ILL.,. and
later learned the timers trade. and
working at the bench from 1868 to
1878. The last few years that he was
employed as timer he took up the
study of law and was admitted to the
bar in 1878. Seeking new country
in which to permanently locate, he
moved to Oberlln. Decatur county,
Kansas, in the spring of 1879, where
he located and began the practice of
his profession and where he has since
resided.
Col. Parker has served as county
attorney of Decatur county to the en-
tire satisfaction of the people He
| resided on a farm just east of Oberlin
where he engaged in the stock bust
ness quite extensively and successfully,
keeping his law office in town at the
same time. where he built up a lucra-
tive practice. He has served two
terms as clerk of this school district,
and was recently at the spring cleo
ton. chosen mayor of the CITY of
Oberlin. against one of the most popu-
lar business men of that CITY, He is
one of the old timers of Decatur
county, and has always been active in
the upbuilding of northwest Kansas.
| Col Parker was nominated for state
senator at the Stockton convention.
May 81, receiving every vote in the
convention. He is a kind hearted
man who never forgets friend. loyal,
patriotic and true. He is a prominent
Grand Army man, a member of the
Methodist church of Oberlin. and is
an earnest worker in all that tends to
the bettering of the condition of man.
kind. He is a campaigner and vote
getter and will make a state senator
of whom we may all be proud.
/ Subscribe for the WORLD the official
city and county paper
/ A glorious rain Thursday night
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-20
First published May 30. 1Sa6.
SHERIEErS SALE.

By virtue of order OF sale to me directed
and delivered issued out of the district court
Of Irego county. Kansas. in a case in which
Edgar Brewer is plaintiff and Charles I
Miller Helen A. Miller ct al are defendants
/ will on $500
TUESDAY. JUNE 30. 1895
al one O'Clock p H. of said day a t the front
door OF the court hoase in the ciry of Wa
keeney- Trego county Kansas. OFFER at puh-
TIC sale and sell to the bighesu bidder for.
estate. to-wit:
The west half of the northwest quarter
ana the north half of the southwest tIlarfer
OF section twsnty-four (24). township fiiirteer,
tt1 south OF range twenIy-three Gs3) west of
the oil D. H. In Trego county. Kansas
said property to be sold to satisfy the DE-
mands of said order of sale.
@. w. LYNN.
Sheriff. Trego county Kansas
Geo N nicholson and s r. Cowick, Att'ys.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-20

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
tack of bowel complaint during the
summer months. 1t costs but p
cents and is almost sure to be needed
before the summer is over. This rem
edy never fails, even in the most Sc
we're cases. and is in fact the only
preparation that can always be de-
pended upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. For sale
by Jones & Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-20
C. C. BESTOR.
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.
CHICAGO, April p, 1896.

CHICAGO, April Y, 1896.
Mr.. c. G. Bestor, Wa-Keeney. Kan:
DEAR SIR-Your esteemed favor of
the 18th inst, is at hand. and in re-
ply would advise our Bear Rio comes
in bulk only. In fact have nothing
in the cheap paper package coffee, for
we have considered it would be a det-
riment to our reputation as import
erS of the highest known standards
of quality to have our name asSociat-
ed with this class of goods.
We shall be pleased to invoice the
above brand to you on this market at
price quoted. Feeling sure you would
acknowledge it for your advantage to
use one of our bulk coffeeS as far as
possible as a substitute for the pack
age goods. and awaiting your further
fayOrS, remain
Yours Very truly.
CHASE & SANBORN.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-20
Notice.

Annual meeting of National Educa-
tional association, Buffalo, \. Y.
July to IL. One fare for the round
trip plus 81.
Also annual meeting of Junior Or
der United American Mechanics, held
at Denver. Colo. June Is to 20. Rate
of one fare plus s.. Tickets on sale
June IA and Is. Final return limit
June 26. E. p. BRADSHAW.
Local Agent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-20

settled as to what it would be until
the twenty-seventh ballot was cast at
the Colby convention. 1t was gener-
ally understood that another populist
of this county wanted to be the can
didate from Phillips county for the
congressional nomination. and that
Mr.. Mccormick was slated for the
appellate judgeship, but Mac did not
propose to be dictated to by the small
fry of this county, and it is understood
that he went to Colby as candidate
for both positions-with the under
standing that if he failed to reach a
congressional nomination on Thurs
day that he would be candidate for
judge the next day. Mr.. Mccormick
we have reasons which we consider
sufficient why he should not be elected
to congress, yet we desire to say that
they are political reasons, and while
the Dispatch and its editor will use
every honest endeavor for the success
of Judge Ellis over our neighbor. be-
cause we believe him to be very
much superior man in ability and rep
resenting political principles vastly
superior to those advocated by our
neighbor, yet we desire to here and
now announce that our opposition to
Mr.. Mccormick will be purely upon
political grounds, and we desire also
to say that the Dispatch will not de-
scend to the depths of personal abuse
of Mr.. Mccormick, (which never has
any greater effect than wOunding the
feelings of members of the candidates
family but we shall confine our oppo-
sition of Mccormick and advocacy of
the candidacy of Judge Ellis to purely
political grounds, believing first, that
that is the only fair and honorable
fight to make; and second, that it will
be found to be sufficient before the
is over.
We do not know of any reason why
any republican in the Sixth district
should vote against Judge Ellis and
vote for Mccormick Mr.. Ellis quail
fications are conceded by everybody
who knows the men to be far superior
to those of his opponent, and when
elected will be in harmony with the
incoming administration, and thus be
able to accomplish much for his con-
while should Mccormick be
elected he could not accomplish any
thing, for the great majority of con-
gresS would be against him, and he
would also be out of harmony with
the national administration. And
while we think there is not one single
good reason for any republican voting
against Judge Ellis, we also believe
there are many reasons why certain
populists and all democrats should
vote for Judge Ellis as between Ellis
and Mccormick. These reasons we
shall endeayor to give from week to
week, in our feeble way, as the cam
paign progresses. We desire to assure
every republican in the district that
the nomination of Mccormick will
not change the result of Phillips
either in the vote for con-
gresham or any other Office on the
entire ticket. Judge Ellis will poll
the entire republican vote, and when
the votes are counted on the night of
the End of November, Judge Ellis
will have fully 200 more votes in
county than his opponent,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-20
Repu b1ican Nominations
MCKINLEY AND HOBART.

The Republican National conven-
ton nominated VIM. Mckinley, of
Ohio, for President, and Mr.. Hobart,
of New Jersey, for Vice-President on
the first ballot Thursday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-20
Children Cry
for Pitchers CaStOFia.
r c. BESTOR, GROCERIES.

Some of our regular prices on high
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-20

some OF our regular pfIces on nigh
grade groceries.
Scotch rolled oats. 40 lbs 81 90
Navy beans. 80 lbs l 90
California pruneS, 20 lbs. $4,000. l 90
Common dried peaches, 20 lbs. 1 90
Soup or oyster crackers. lbs. -. %
Blue label Ninton corn, 3 cans :. %
kaW alley tomatoes. 5 cans. 10
Assorted fruit Jam. per can - 10
Canned apples, gallons. %
Nugget baking powder. b oz.... %
White Russian soap, bars. %
SILK soap. 1 bars 20
Nine o'clock washing tea, pkg's %
Old home corn starch. per PIX G..
Oranges. Navels, per doz 80
Lemons. Messina. per doz ~ 20
Bananas, per doz " %
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-20
Fourth of july.

Rate of one and one-third fare for
round trip Tickets on sale July 3
and to any point within 200 miles
limit to July 6. For further informa-
tion call on E. P. Bradshaw. Agent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-20

Subscribe for the WORLD the officis
city and county paper
A glorious rain Thursday night
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-20
Castoria.

"Castoria is well adapted to children
that I recommend it superior to any pre-
scription known to me"
H. A ARCHER, NJ. D,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, n Y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-20
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
County Commissioners at the Office of the
County Clerk until noon Monday July g. 1896
for building two wrought iron bridges One
on road No 20 between sections p and z, in
township II. range %. in Wa-Keeney town
ship and the other road No = between
sections and H. in township Is. range Il i'll
Glencoe township
Plans and specifications can be seem at any
time before day OF letting the Contract at
the Office of tine County Clerk
The County Commissioners reserve the
right to reJec5 any or ali bids.
BY the commissioners
Attest: G. NJ. CFFORD.
LSEAL-l County Clerk
, 1896-08-01
ekjendtgjorelse

RET bekiendtgjores heryed, at
~ Forvalter j. ARENDRUP af
plantagen Sion Farm er beskikket
til for Gouverncmentet at udf0re
den Control med Eiendommenes
Drift SAINT Sukkermarkernes Til
stand og Areal, der er fastsat i ) 3
at ReSlerne for T~ilstaaelse af Blu
reau Forstr9kninger af Immigra-
tionsfondet / Henhold til Forelobig
Anordning af 28de DIS, henholdsvis
lste og 2det Afsnit,
Gouvernemente for de dansk-vestindiske
Ger, st. CIoiX, den 29de Jul lo.6.
II. A. JURS,
Y. q.
, 1896-08-01
Limpricht.


BT is hereby known hal Mr.. J.
ARENDRUP, Manager Of Estate
Sion Farm, has been authorized to
represent Government as to the
control with the management of
estates and the area and condition
Of cane fields prescribed by @3 of
the rules for granting advances from
the immigration Fund by virtue re-
spectiyely Of lst and 2nd Clause of
Provisional Ordinance of 2Sth inst.
Government Of the Danish Wost India
Islands, st. Croix, the 18th July 1896.
II. A. JURS,
7. G.
, 1896-08-01

ubLiCation

TGgOb the observance Of such
So parties as may wish TO apply
for advances from the immigration
Fund in conformity to Provisional
Ordinance Of this date il is hereby
made known that the application
should contain accurate information
on the follow ng points:
l. The amount Of advances soil
ci ed.
?. The number of acres in plants
and the total number OF acres
in cane for the crop of 1897.
8. The number Of labourers.
4. The quantity Of supplies requir-
cd by the month.
s. In cases where the consent Of
the Neutrality-suspicious. to the
granting Of bureau security
should be requisite, the appli-
cation should be accompanied
by substantial evidence thatsuch
consent has been acquired.
Government Of HE Danish West India
Islands. St. Croix, the 28th July 1896.
H. A. JURS,
t. Y. G..
, 1896-08-01

PROVISIONAL ORDINANCE
authorising the Government Of the
Danish West India Islands to dis
pose Of an amount not exceeding
SIS, 900 of the means belonging to
the st. Uroix immigration Fund
for the purpose Of granting adj
vances TO owners Of land in St
Croix in order to enable them to
continue the cultivation Of ,he
Sugar Cane.
, 1896-08-01
Acknowledgements ..

SeSlL IagttagcIse for saadanno
@ Prisoner, som matte Vile
andrage ON Forstrakninger fra
Immigrationsfondet i Henhold til
F~orelobig Anordnins af Dag~ Dato,
bekjendtgjores det beryed, 1T An
dragendet Dor indeboIde noiagtig
Oplysning ON f6Igendc punkter;
l. Belobet at den ,nskcde For
sIrakning.
2. Antallet at Acres i Planter0r
og Total-Antallot az Acres i Ror
til list i 1897.
3. Antallet at Arbeidere.
4, Den for l Maaned forn5dne
Mengde at PIantageforn6d en-
he Ter.
5. Hvor Pante- Cred~itorernes Sam
tykke matte we're %n0dvendigt,
for at Bureau-Sikkerhed kan
gives, maa Bevis for Meddelelse
af saadant Samtykke f0lge.
Gouve. nementet for de dansk- veStindiske
Ger, st. Croix, den 2Sde JUL 1876.
Ii. A. JURS.
f. Y, G..
, 1896-08-01

L ~imprickt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-09
stopped Rum ON the Bank.

Those who remember the failure of
the Ritzinger bank in this city will re-
call the nervous fever of mistrust which
went abroad in the community and
which within brief space of time after
that bank closed its doors led to an in
cipient run on the Fletchers bank,
which movement momentarily grew in
proportion until early one morning a
line of depo sitors reaching nearly from
the latter banking institution to Merid-
ian street was waiting for the Fetchers
to open their doors to begin the presen-
tation of checks and the demand for
deposits. 1t was then that the sturdy
character of Mr.. English asserted itself !;
1t was at that momentous hour that he
proved himself equal to trying emer-
gency. On his way to his own bank he
noticed the knots Of men gathered in
the vicinity of Fletchers' bank and saw
the line forming toward the entrance
There were business men in the line
who knew Mr.. English well and there
was not one who did not know that his
word was as good as Lis bond Without
moments hesitation he forced his
rugged form through the crowd and
stationing himself at the very doors of
the Fletchers' bank began the sef-im-
posed duty of stopping that senseless
run. As fast as men could come to the
door he would ask them If they had
doubts of the safety of their deposits
with the Fletchcrs. He gave them as.
surance that there was not at that time
a more thoroughly solvent banking in
stitution in all the state of Indiana than
the bank upon which they were precipi-
tating run without reason aud to each
individual he said: "If you think your
money is likely to be lost let me endorse
that check and then take it to my bank.
will take all of that kind of paper
that can be brought to me-" Within
the hour William H. English thus
soothed the anxieties of the depositors
and when the worG--went out that he
had given his assurance that the bank
was safe men went to their places of
or labor and perfect quiet was
restored. His name had been placed on
nearly 100000 of the paper Of nervous
depositors of the Fletcher bank-Indian.
apolis Sentinel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-09
THE GIRL WITH THE sLOOMERs.

Tho poets sing praises of maidens so gentle
And sigh for the days of the old fashioned
girl,
] fling to the wings every thought sentimental
And welcome the damsel of hurry and whirl
In tresses of gold there is something enticing,
And hearts are in danger when azure eyes
shine;
But to all tho world let those joys be sufficing,
And I'll take the girl with the boomers in
mine.
Away with the maid who is always adjoining
Tho parlor, the lawn or the park and the
like;
All hail to the girl who is up in the morning
And over the highway is pushing her bike,
Let those who are living in days that have
vanished
Choose maidens who cling to the earth like
the vine,
But Off to a nunnery Ed have them banished,
And Ill take the girl with the boomers in
mine,
Envious critics may try to ret ard her;
{ Never a moment she lists to their CALI
Little she cares how the world may regard
her.
Sweetly the bloomer girl rides over all
Here is a toast to her-long may she flourish
May we be blessed by this creature divine;
Thoughts of the other girl always III flourish
But FL take the girl with the boomers in
mine,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-05-09
MOW's THIS FOR HIGH.

The noted steeple of St. Stephens in
Vienna is 400 feet high.
The towers of the cathedral of Cologne
are sII feet high.
Alaska has four mountains, each over
10000 feet in height.
Mount Rich, $500 feet high, is the
tallest in South Carolina.
The statue of Liberty in New York
harbor is 3os feet high.
Altamount is the highest recorded
point In Maryland, 2,62o feet.
A large part of Holland in from ten
to twenty feet below sea-level.
Meade point, 1854 feet above the sea,
is the highest in Idaho.
One of the highest peaks in the Andes
is Sorata, as,33S feet
There are three mountain peaks in
Idaho exceeding 10000 feet.
Mount Whitney is the highest peak ii
California, I4,S98 feet.
The greatest altitude in Arizona is
San Francisco, I2,s62 feet.
Mount Parnassus, the home Of the
MUSES., is only 1880 feet high.
Ben Nevis 1900 feet, is one Of the
highest elevations in Scotland.
Porcupine mount is the highest ele-
walton in Michigan, 2,oa3 feet.
The tower of the parliament house in
London is $40 feet high.
Dupont's is the highest place in Del
aware, asa feet above the sea level,
Monnt Katahdin is the highest point
of land in Maine, $500.
Greylock is the highest recorded point
in Massachusetts,, $685. feet.