davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

LONDON. Nav T--The Times this
morning prints correspondence between
Sir Charles Edward Howard Vincent
member OF parliament for Central Shelf
field, and Lord Claude Jones Hamilton.
chairman Of the Great Eastern railway.
in which the later explains that the COM
pany was compelled to place large order
for steel rails and fish plates with MIR.
Carnegie. because the contracts with En-
aiish companies were hopeiessly in ar
rears. lie says. also, that MIR. Carnegie =
price was lower than that quoted by the
English concerns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
UNKNOWN SCHOONER SINKS.


KrNcsvfLLE. Ont, Nov. M.--An nm
k1io~n schooner II sunk on Inc minaie
are lashaa In the rigging. the mastr be-
snk above the water
6snee Sunday morning the tug Amherst
burg has brrn trying 10 rescue the men,
bat there IA such high sea running that
her Efforts have been frutissss X IN
fX.red that the men will die from ex-
poHure before aid can reach them.
Th< schooner Reuben Doud is also on
the middle ground. but nothing Is known
III her condition. z
Abpuf f<tv boats we're anchored west
III Point pefce today Since the wind has
Kono 10 the northwest 4 number OF them
have gene out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
ss.~ r.,,aw~s ,, s,..s

A. rrssae RexN. East N4sAs as~tfsaqea q
sSsesfT ataFw ard swslslnE rssssttesss
sasfx nnst@{Aae 6AA AwetslAe Passes
H@tgwMs Ksp~~sY staee kssea t-s 90
Ns&Fwste h&a the essfs&zmsnt aver sha
Hs% s1sAs&sa fs&m tbe As8Asss sSst se@s
hM*~m "a N&stAe eee<A sFvaxk ina tsan
n sNvrTed an sNN tNvsanss ant r.rrexs
a~&s twe tsssE~~ an tee muwals d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov m--Another
violent storm prevailed ON Lake Erie and
throughout Northern Ohio today. the
wind coming from the north and blowing
az the rate 81 sixty miles an hour, The
sleet The telegraph ana telephone conn
panies, which suffered great damage from
the heavy storm Of last week. were again
badly handicapped by the prostration %
lines on practically an routes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
can. nr,.sn ReneI,,on.

LONDON. Nov. as.--RIght Hon. Robert
William Hamburg. president % the board
of agriculture. addressing HIS conatftu-
ents III Preston. tfis evening. and refer
ring 10 Mr. kruger's complaint of Brit
ish barbarism," said:
"This IL no time for paitering with the
dying embcrs az the Hocr rebellion. for
rebellion II now IL, ana Il must be stamped
out vigorously"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

rTTTSHsFH1. pa Nov. M "A bout xn /.
- hMehess NJ coal were siartea ~ uaass h !.
*sn petRss tefay More M@niti haya beer
shFpssnd hsa the river mot been on xssssA a
temrsgv. making II unsafe Tho river
~ 1T Il m wekisferad al tSa saru n semt
ard was rfeths at sne rate of xEs inches an
hnaF Hath the Allegheny ard Msacn-
NNh*ts are stu statnx she resagt ~ heavy
t*sns aianx th~sf safife isp9she fas the
past t~eats sfaur Anasra River asan ~.
tael ~ feSt In the nAsa hatnra a fal be-
ssnH The napA ns&Fk IL "a feet, ana svssy
nfHNAutiun n hVfNx taken To cspwenf sns~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

TAMPA Fla, New M-fn spife of thN
aRreemcsas made last alght 10 hold the
general strike so ahsyance until tire corn
fasstees fos thw He~sNstsnsia and the Inter.
national gskxarnsAkeKs Entuu x9stlf grt to.
keshsr. tne general strike was a.. Jared
der 81 the Trades Assembly ana refuxei
Ia x9 - weFs n b estimated th4f 49,
fneA have answered thn sitst cali ana arr
0tst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

Lorraine. o.. Nov a-Thousands Of
dollars OF damage has been done hy the
storm on Lake Erie. which began last
night and IN still raging. The schooner
St Lawrence, which went ashore few
days ago has been broken into pieces.
The hnfbur r. In danger 81 destruction.
Over fD10 feet NJ the east pier Is gone and
the weHs pier II also threatened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
GERMANS INTERCEPT LETTER,
n Il Frena Emperor Awaa. sa co IA
Hang thams.

nERi.tN Nov, gs-~"A latter traru YIN.
ncr@E &wnrg 81 ~ ~ Hung chang
has hesn intercepted nv chs sseruswns =
says q pFfeAta Sasratnh from ppk{nu
'a5t ~ c0Hssnga haNe nns yek heea nsa.is
puAfic s7
- srssN tferrnAn detachment desassve,
AanseHN@ng. s#ssAlniNg no toss
- ~ "tasarF hrfw u as'w severely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

RICHMOND. va. Nov. ms-Ths chesa-
reake Ohio ofacfais here positively deny
fhe story ~ passenger train wreck at
Green ffrfer river bridge. ard ali stories
Of any loss ~ life on the line.
The Dispatch had special. after mid
night. from Honcrverfe. which r. Within a
few nsiIe4 Of every point AT which the
Chesapeake A. Ohio crosses the Green
Brisr The special reports a freight
wreck. With no loss of life az AiieEBeny.
and mentions delay Of passenger trains IN
ruch a way an 10 entirely discredit the re-
Port ~ the passenger wreck.
At IA M the Chesapeake 4 Ohio was
working direct 10 Hinton. and resfhrms
the denial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

PARKEREBIrRr. W. Va. Nov. @-
The passenger trails reported wrecked on
the chesapeake A. Ohio road 10 said TO
have been w&ss-bound consisting Of seven
passenger coaches. baggage. express and
mai cars. ri IL said that among the pas
~enasyN werr ex-1ov McC0rkfe. State
Andwnr-einct Sheriff. and state Senator
Alex M. M3ikr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

stkANtatkA8 N@g a. Native d1N-swfssr,a
tsWss Wt@a NaeS hstsn en tgaa -gwNr -vs'e,ra
tA&s tMwg saw "a fAsxe4s tARtrss aggs,fses
fer "a rNwrs ~ SlAngn aMH tN&t ~ s~sss-
ssrfrs haze chartered sTwFY Nsa43aAse
bear fpF akst faFFsgse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
boxers Fled.

BERLIN. Nov. @--A private Dispatch
from Picking says:
.aCoI. Y0rck's column took kaigan with
out resistance. The Chinese forces reg
ulsrs and Boxers, fed toward the province
Of ShanSfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

LONDON. Nov. 9s.--Li Hung Chang. ac-
cordiug to the Shanghai correspondent OF
teIsgraphed fer hts adopted son. III Chang
Fang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

CAPE TOWN, Nov. 26--The British
steamer Canada. Capt. Maddox sailed to-
day from Durham. presumably 20 embark
Lord Roberts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

this district The floods have done great
damage in this city and surrounding
towns. and to the lumber trade every
where. az well az 10 the crops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

parture Of the Kentucky for SMYRNA
ahead 81 her schedule. IL having been
stated that she would probably remain az
Naples Until Monday. Officials declare,
however. that no Instructions We're given
Cant Chester. that she remained ut Ma
pies as long as directed. and, having COM
pleted the visit had started for smyrna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
Two Are Total wrecks.

SANDrSKY. Ohio, Nov. M-The
steamer Hicklen came into this port to-
nieht injured. The schooners Spadsman
and Meivina was total wrecks, how
ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
King Oscar Irsprovtns.

STOCKHOLM. Nov es--King Oscar -
steadily improving lie took a long walk
In the royal garden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

regards as too radical, and has not taken
kindly 70 the fact that his views nave NOT
been Endorsed az Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
CONDITION OF THE GAR.
Distinct Improvement Il Reported
From llvadia.

LIyADIA, European Russia. Nov. e..
The following bulletin regarding the cars
condition has been issued
1.-THE emperor passed q good day yes
terday He was able 10 sleep a little.
and had some perspirution AT O'Clock
In the afternoon his temperature was ~ I;
pulse. 76 AT o'clock in the evening his
temperature was ss.5: pulse. ~
His majesty passed a good night He
parspired profuseiy. This morning the
august patients condition was very salts
factory. AT O'clock his temperature was
$50; pulse. 70.
In the general course of his Illness a
distince Improvement lis observable"
LONDON. Nov T.--Since tho cxar's sick
ness apparently assumed serious turn
II has been the daily practice OF brokers
IN Paris. London and elsewhere to an
nounce his naiesty's death. Hence. prob
ably, the reports OF the cxar's death have
reached New York
Daily camera., 1900-11-19
Trusted G0S|ie|
SeQ|S 0 Fortune
STOLE 4 FORTUNE.
T.usted Bank Cashier Miss.ng with Short
age Of u3O1 900.

r,usted Bank Cashier Missing with Short.
age Of o3O1. 900.
Cincinnati, Nov. I8-United States
Bank Examiner Tucker today took pos
session of the German National bank at
Newport, KY. and posted a notice tina.
the bank would remain closed pending
an examination. He also announced un-
officially that Frank NJ. Brown. the as
sistant cashier, was missing and that a
partial investigation showed that he was
short about s7oI 600.
Brown, who is the son of Paris c.
Brown, ex.mayor Of Newport, and one
of the leading business men of Cincinnati
has been with the bank for eighteen
years and was one of the most trusted
men. Experts state that his operations
extend over period of ten years. He
left on vacation last Wednesday and
is supposed to besout of the country. 1t
is generally believed that he has taken
with him a considerable sum of money
Brown, it is alleged. has hved a fast
life, with wine, women and gambling in
his repertoire. His career was cut short
by jealous woman. who made his
doings known to the banks officials
Daily camera., 1900-11-19
FIVE BARGAIN DAYS
At the Peoples Store Com.
mencing Friday Nov. Is,
Ending Wednesday,
Nov. Fl.

This is an annual fall sale when we
are obliged to sell out a great part of
our stock to make room for holiday
goods. This sale comprises every de.
partment and everything we carry will
90 at sacrifice. This is the best oppor.
tunity TO buv your goods at less than the
cost of production. CIoaks, underwear
shoes, blankets, comforts, linens, bed
dings, millinery, clothing, and in fact
everything in our large stock 20 at the
greatest reduction ever made. Our sale
begins Friday and ends next Wednesday
See the large circulars left at your dool
and form an opinion how goods will bs
sold during this, our great sale.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Boulder's Great Bargain Store
Daily camera., 1900-11-19
THE GAME AT THE SPRINGS.

While the result Of the game at Colo
rado Springs last Saturday was not en-.
tirely unexpected, yet the final result
was. of course, more or less OF disap
pointment. Turman m de a run from
the FIRST kick of that brought the ball to
within fifteen yards Of the Springs goal.
O'Connors interference. during this run
was BY all odds the best individual piece
of work in the game Had the Varsity
been able to make the necessary five
yards the third time as they did twice,
the first touch down would have been
ours and the result might have been
considerably changed. AT any rate that
was our only chance of scoring. Patter.
son did some surprisingly good work at
half. considering his condition. No one
seems to have been seriously hurt except
perhaps Jebb, whose knee was badly
wrenched.
By all odds. the most satisfactory part
Of the game was the very excellent show
ing made by our rooters. Through
Major Fulton's exertions, at the last mo.
ment, the special train was secured and
the rooters gathered together. They
certainly woke up the Springs and made
the efforts of the College people look
very small by comparison. There grew
up sort of admiration Tor people who
could cheer losing team with undated
vlgor. And the diffesence in college
spirit was certainly not lost on the dis.
interested spectators along the sldelires.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19
\. B. B1ley Shot
By [|d0|0 Miners
AN ELDORA OUTRAGE.
Mlhers Attempt to Cole Pay by shooting
N. X. Bailey.

Mlaers Attempt to Cole Pay by shooting
| N. h. Bailey.
| Eldora, Nov. I8-As a result of an at.
tack made upon him by about twenty.
five OF his employees last night, N. B,
Bailey of the Enterprise mine is lying
with his right arm badly shattered by q
bullet and the windows of his residence
full of holes from tusilade of shots.
Bailey is understood to have been
working the Enterprise mine under a
bond and lease, and the employees on the
property have not received their pay tor
the past month or two. They have made
demands for their wages several times,
but were unsuccessful, and tonight de
cided on more drastic steps than mere
requests for THEN money.
About 6:3o o'clock this evening while
the Bailey family were at dinner dele
CATION Of the miners appeared at the
house and made another demand upon
Mr. Bailey for their paw. Bailey did not
comply With their request. but invited
the men to come inside and talk the
matter over. The miners refused to go
in, and after arguing the matter few
minutes withdrew and the family pro.
ceeded with their dinner.
In few minutes fire was seen issuing
from the rear OF the house. Mr. Bailey
rushed out and discovered that some one
had poured quantity of coal oil on
some wood at the rear of The house, with
the evident intention of burning the
building.
AS Bailey started to exunguish the
fire shots commenced to strike all about
him and one entered about the middle of
his right arm, coursing upward and
coming out at his elbow, tracturing the
uina. Several of the shots struck very
close to Bailey and it is a miracle that
more did not hit him.
The windows on that side of the bull, :
ing were broken and nephew OF Bailey
on the inside of the house was struck in
the head and knocked down by bullet,
but not seriously injured. The number
OF shots fired is estimated at about fifty.
Meantime the noise OF the shooting
had been heard and Marshal Edward
Sperry and Constable John Quinn ar.
rived on the scene and proceeded to put
out the fire which was still burning.
The unknown men in the darkness
called to the officers not to put out the
fire, or they would be shot The mar
shall replied to the threat:
"Shoot if you want to- we are going to
put out the fire."
After receiving the wound Bailey went
in the house and physician Was called.
DR.. Baumgarth dressed the injured arm,
but says that an operation will have to
be performed, as the bone is badly frac
tured. The doctor thinks that barring
blood poison, there will be no serious re-.
suits, though the member may be rem
dersd stiff, and Mr. Bailey will be laid
up tor several months at least.
DR.. Baumgarth called In DIR. Harrison
of Boulder and tomorrow an operation
will be performed.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19
JUST A LITTLE SAVING.

Washington, nov. Io-The house com.
mittee on ways and means meets here
tomorrow to map out the progr IN tor
the short session. Revision of the war
revenue laws Will constitute the main
subject of legislation. The president
and Secretary Gage think reduction oil
$4,000, 900 will be about right.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19
ATTORNEYS DISBARRED.

Denver. Nov. Io-The supreme court
today dlsbarred Arnold Manns and
Lyman Hayes, two attorneys. the former
charged with larceny of law books and
the latter for non prosecution of a suit
for which he had accepted fees.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19
THE GOVERNOR FIRM.

S.yers Tells the sheriffs White Men Must
Not be Lynched
Austin. Texas. Nov. lo-Four lynch.
ings for murder are apprehended IN this
state and Governor Sayers has given
stern instructions to the sheriffs of the
two counties where four men are held
for murder. to have the prisoners guard.
ed at all hazards. They are all white
men
Daily camera., 1900-11-19
CAR IS VERY SICK.
Aud tn. Gr.v.st Fear. Arc Felt For I

And tn. Gravest Fears Arc Felt For His
Recovery.
London, Nov. lo-This is the da, for
the crisis in the Gar fever. His weak.
ened condition causes grave fears. Grand
Duke Michael is hurrying, from Copen
hagen to his brothers bedside.
A St. Petersburg despatch states tina,
Grand Duke Vladimir will be appointed
regent if the Cars illness continues
long,
Daily camera., 1900-11-19
WANT UNION BARRIERS.

indianapolis. Nov. Io-The United
Mine Workers meet here in convention
1000 strong, in January. They will be
here three weeks and as all the local
BARRIERS are non union men, they will
have union BARRIERS imported.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19
DAVIS SINKING.

st. Paul, Nov. Io-Senator Davis con
di,ion today is most alarming and nearly
all hope has been abandoned.
Daily camera., 1900-11-19
THE LAW is SOUND.

Washington, Nov. Io-The U. S. su
preme court today handed down de.
cision sustaining the constitutional,ty Of
the Tennessee anti cigarette law.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-24
NORTHFOR RID.

Nov 23.-Rev. William Lusk of North
Haven conducted the services at st.
Andrews church last Sunday and will
probably continue there until a rector is
| elected.
Chester Lord was visitor in the viii
lage last week.
Rev. Mr.. Beach, pastor Of the Con-
gregational church, officiated at the flu
neral of Charles Ferguson's infant
child.
The Northford Social and Whist club
met at Carl Norbergs Tuesday evening.
The first lady's prize was won by Mrs,
3. J. Maltby. Frank S. Davis won the
first gentIeman's prize, and Miss Nellie
Price and De Witt Maltby took the
cake and the 'booby" prizes. Miss Price
won first prize last week, but owing to
the elegance of her "booby" she is not
at all downhearted.
Professor w. L. Marks has opened
the season with a good number of pu-
pills for piano, organ and violin, as well
as vocal training.
Mr.. Birdsey of Meriden has been the
guest of Morelle Cooke.
The Three Jolly Fellows will give
soiree in Association hall Friday night.
Music will be furnished by the Marks
orchestra.
The remains of Mrs. Miles Ives, who
was aged ninety-four years, were in
TERED in the old cemetery here last
Sunday, d. P. Griswold of Wallingford
boino +he undertaken
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-24

dams. When volunteers to go to
Mount Vernon were called for, John
ny" stepped forward and said he would
go. He did go, made the journey in
safety, and brought back the troops
with him in the morning, saving the
settlement from Ewhatever threatened
it.
His death was as quantity pathetic as
his life. He loved the trees he planted
as he might have loved children of his
own. The last of his life was passed in
the neighborhood of Fort Wayne,
! where, although a man of seventytWo,
he still planted apple seeds and raised
! trees for the benefit of the settlers in
that part of the country. He heard
that some cattle had demolished the
fence of brushwood he had placed
about a little cluster of trees he had
planted, and although the place was
| twenty miles from where he lived, he
started on foot to go to it and rebuild
the fence.
/ All the score of miles to where his
trees We're he tramped. He worked for
hours repairing the fence about the
trees so that it should not be broken
for home 1t was a cold, snowy day,
and on the way back the old man be-
came so weak that he was compelled to
stop at a settlers house and ask to be
allowed to rest there. 1t CHANGED that
he went to the house of a man who had
lived in Ohio and who had known Of
Johnny Appleseed' and his life work
of giving the state apple trees He was
very warmly welcomed, but would ac-
cept nothing but some bread and milk
and permission to sleep on the floor.
The next morning he was deliriouS
with pneumonia, the result of the IA
tigue and exposure of his trip to save
the trees he had planted, and in
short time he was dead. He was buried
near where he died. and the rude head
board that was placed over his grave
long ago rotted away, so that the eX-
act location can only be guessed at.
But if it were left to him to choose
there is little doubt that Johnny APP
pleseed' would have said that he want
ed no better monument than the thou
sands of apple trees all over the state of
Ohio that have sprung from the seeds
he planted. --Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-24

For n Cold in the Head
Laxative Bromo-QutntneT Tablets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-24

1--WE given little attention to that
new clerk of yours" remarked the man
who wanted to do the clerk favor,
land / want to say that / consider him
youth who will succeed. I notice he is
the kind who puts something aside for
a rainy day"
Dear me! And I've missed two UNI
brelIas already returned the merchant.
Much obliged for your tip. I'll watch
him. Chicago Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-24

"Women, as a class, have no regard
for puuctuality,"
"'Tisn't so at all. I know plenty of
women who, if they have an engage
ment at O'Clock, are all ready and sit
ting ON the edge Of chair by half-past
one. "-Indianapolis Journal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-12-13

Gen. Greene, in January, IT'S: "In all
human probability the army must dis
solve"
1t was at this time that the prospect
for American independence was dark
est, If it had not been for the per-
sonality of Washington, the d~iscordant
elements in the army would have con-
quered and the fight for liberty woul
troops remained to suffer as a means of
preparation for the glorious victories
that followed this hard experience.
Upon one elevation, within a short
walk of the headquarters, rested
Wayne's command, the Philadelphia
troops. Alongside of these lay SCOTS
V~irginians, Poor'S New Workers. and
Glover's Massachusetts minutemen. At
The end of the line, fanked by a re
doubt that commanded the ~Schuylkill,
was Muhlenberg. From Wayne's head
quarters to WoOdfOrd and from Valley
Greek to this redoubt on the Schuylzill
is a stretch of ground more hallowed
with memories and associations that
are sacred to all true Americans than
any similar field in the country.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC WORK.
Under such circumstances I. is not
strange that there should be men and
women ready to go to any expense and
trouble to make this field a public park.
The strange thing is that it has not
been lone before. Now that the move
ment has been started, however, it is
not prODaDle that anything Will stop II.
The women of the country saved Mt.
! Vernon; the women restored Indepen-
dence Hall, so who shall say that they
viii not succeed in securing Valley
Forge to max it a lasting monument
to the heroism of the men who Wrested
the American colonies from the domin-
ion of the British king?
Although the project is n that had
but recently been conceived, the enthu-
siasm that has been aroused by the
idea argues we'll for its success. If the
matter does not receive favorable at
tention at the hands of the legislators
the patriotic societies in all parts of the
Ountry will be interested in the scheme
and it will probably not be long before
the necessary sum of money has beer
subscribed.
Already the officials of the Quaker
City Chapter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution have been notified
that they have the hearty support OF
their sister chapters, and other States
whose men formed part of the Cont
mental army stand ready to make ap,
preparations to erect monuments tt
their troops as soon as the ground ha:
been acquired.