davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-04
(t'rom Fridays Daily.)


McCabe Visitor.
Mrs Campbell Of McCabc is in the
city ON business visit.
Hero from Humboldt.
John Sandbury Of Humboldt, is in the
city on n business visit.
Phoenix Visitor.
y. y. Scull, n Salt River Valley fruit
raiser, il here on u business visit.
mayer Visitor.
Mrs Lulu MeCandlcss of Mayer is
visiting with friends in the city.
McCabc Visitor.
Mrs. l.. ID. Thaycr, Of McCabc, iS
In the city visiting with friends.
Cordes Visitora
Mrs j. II. Cordes and daughter, Miss
Lucy Cordcs Of Cordes, are in the city.
stockman Visits.
+. q. Marksbury, the Dewey stock.
man. was n Prescott visitor yesterday.
Humboldt Visitor.
Alexander Chisholm. n Humboldt me.
chnnic, IL In the city on short yaca.
ton.
Stockman Visits.
j. Il. Caldwell, the Williamson val.
ley stoekman. is in the city on bust
ness visit
Mount Union Visitor.
Il. NJ L'Eugle, who has mining in.
terests In the Mount Union district. Is
in the city.
Hero from Dewey.
George Rohpctcr, the Aqua Fria
stockman and miner, IN in the city
on business.
In from Camp.
Charles Capelli came In last even
ing from his mining camp in the Hassa.
yampa country.
Back from Mexico.
j. u. Tomlinson returned yesterday
from Mexico, where no has extensive
mining interests.
Back from tho South,
Il. Greenwood, the mining man, re-
turned yesterday from a visit 10 the
mining camps In the southern part
Of The territory.
Stockman Here.
}. q. stephens, the Williamson Val
ley stockman, is In the city purchasing
supplies for his stock ranges.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-04
(From Saturday = Daily.)


Another mineral strike of more than
ordinary richness was yesterday made
IN the properties Of the Western Queen
Mines company in the Turkey creek
district. news Of which reached this
city last evening at q late hour.
The strike is of more than ordinary
in,crcs, from the fact that IL was made
in "A district which ranked among the
greatest silver producers of the early
years Of mining in the county, and fur
Their that IL was made alongside n
shaft which was sunk 10 n depth Of 300
feet, in which the rich pay streak mp
pears To have never been encountered,
the property being later abandoned on
the decline Of the market price ~ the
white metal.
Yesterday morning !. J. Sweeney,
superintendent Of tho property, in
company with John Mckenzie, IA min.
er Of many years experience, resolved
to do little prospecting on the dump
around the surface of tho ZOO foot
shaft, which Is known m the Murphy
shaft. aud finding some very rich
ore, later descended into the shaft with
n view Of locating the place from which
the ore was mined. Their labors were
rewarded after n few hours work by
finding n vein Of ore on the footwall
about ten feet from the shaft. which
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-04
Deadly Serpent Bitss.

"re az common In India ~ are stomach
and liver disorders with Nc. For the
latter however there IL q surs remedy
Electric Bittcrs, the great restorative
medicine, Of which 4. A. Brown, Of Ben
"''sville, 8. C., says: "They restored
my wife to perfect health, after years
OF suffering with dyspepsia snda enron
really torpid liver" Electric Bitter"
cure ehills and fever. malaris, bilious
ness lame back, kidney troubles, and
bladder disorders. Sold on guaranteed
ny oil druggists. Price soc.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-04
Circulating among his Friends.

Circulating among MS FRIENDS.
Thomas McShirlcy, who is the owner
Of a promising group of mining claims
in the Santa Maria district. is in the
city circulating among his many
friends
Spends Vacation here.
Floyd T.. Allen arrived here on Mon.
day las, from Santa Clara college to
spend his vacation with his brothcr.in.
law aud sister, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T..
Campbell.
A Flying Visit
W. H. Johnston, live stock inspector
ut jerome Junction, paid flying
business visit TO the city yesterday,
returning home on the afternoon day.
light express.
Left for Santa Maria.
Pat Twomey. Richard Umlah and
Dan Valdrini, three veteran prospect.
ors of this county, left last evening
for the Santa Maria country on an
exploration trip.
Ostrich Farmer Here.
Watson Pickrcll. who represented
Maricopa county in the last lcgisla.
tive assembly. and one of the leading
ostrich farmers of the Salt River val.
ley. arrived mere yesterday on n short
business visit.
Here from New Mexico.
=. II. Davis, n prominent, mining on.
ginccr and mctallurgist from Albu.
qucrquc. New Mexico, arrived here on
Tuesday evening and left yesterday
for business visit TO the mining
camps in the Hassayampa district.
Stockmen Visit.
Asa Bozarth. Walter Cline and
George Ainswor,h. three stockmcn
from the Juniper section. arrived here
Yesterday from the Verde valley, en-
route 10 their homes after delivering n
large bunch of cattle in the Verde val.
ley.
Will Educate New Mexicans.
Miss Helen IIigghson, who will be
pleasantly remembered here as the
school teacher of the Miller valley
school during the last term. writes 20
a friend in this city that she has nc.
ccptcd the position Of teacher of the
sixth and seventh grades In the public
schools of Alamagoordo. New Mexico.
Mining Men Here.
H. l.. sweeney and william Rcitcr.
man. two directors Of the Money
Metals Mining company, are in the city
from their mining camp in the Black
Hills section. Mr.. Sweeney reports
that a railroad siding has been recently
finished at the Tim Fell ranch in the
Aqua Fria Valley, which brings his
and number Of other camps two miles
nearer railroad communication.
To Visit Relatives.
James Hicks left yesterday for his
old home at Binger. Arkansas, where
he will visit relatives. lie also intends
to visit Hot Springs, New Orleans and
Washington before his return here.
Here from Gold Roads.
George Martin has returned from an
extended visit to Gold Roads, Mohavc
county, which he reports to he n very
prosperous camp.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-04
| Here from Huron.

HeIc IrOHl huOn.
g. &. Fisher. who has business inter.
,s,s in the Huron section, Is here on
business visit.
Mining Man In Town.
-. \. Cochran, superintendent Of the
Pttsburg Jerome copper company, AZ
in the city on mining business.
Left for San Diego.
Mrs. q. W. Ford and daughter, Miss
Florence Ford, left yesterday for u
months vacation in San Diego.
Visiting Here.
Mrs. r. j. McGinty and daughter, of
winslow, arrived here last evening on
n visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
stewart
Back from College.
Miss Mary Hickey arrived home yes.
tcrday from attending college at San
Jose. She will spend her vacation
with her parents here.
Leave on a Vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. g. Kirkpatrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Mcpherson will
leave today for two weeks outing In
the Oak creek country.
To visit the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. u. l.. Williams arc
in the city from Juniper. They will
leave within the next few days for
an extended visit in the cast.
Purchasing Supplies.
+. -. Emery, superintendent of the
Home Rune mine on Groom creek,
was in the city yesterday purchasing
supplies for his mining camp.
eligman Visitor.
j. e. Harrington, who recently sold n
group of iron mines located near Sc.
ligman, to an eastern syndicate, arriv.
ed here last evening from his mining
camp.
Left for tho South.
BERNARD Cunniffc, who has extensive
mining interests in the Bradshaw noun.
tains, left last evening on the south
bound for visit 10 the mining camps
in the southern part of the county.
In from Camp.
Mark and Patrick Shcchan, who are
developing promising mining property
in the IIassayampn district, from which
they are extracting shipping ore. arc
in the city ON mining business.
Left for Camp.
John j. jackson. superintendent Of
the Copper Mining syndicate, left last
evening for his mining camp in the
Copper Basin district after n short
business visit here.
An Official Count.
Yesterday afternoon Supervisors
Smith and sattcs and District Attor.
ncy Talbot counted the county's funds
In the possession Of the county trea.
surer, and found on hand the sum Of
$54,6ls.70.
Loft for the Capital.
Attorney General r.. y. Clark left
last evening ON the southbound for the
capital, where he will attend tho meet.
ing of the territorial board Of cqusliza-
ton and members Of the boards of m.
pcrvisors of the territory TO DO held to.
today in the office Of the territorial au.
ditor.
Left for the Capital.
Supervisor Fred Sattcs left last even.
ing on the southbound for Phoenix,
where he will attend the conference Of
the territorial board of equalization,
and the members of the several boards
Of supervisors of the territory to be
held today in the office Of the terri.
torial auditor
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-04

Thomas McShirlcy, who is the owner
Of promising group of mining claims
IN the Santa Maria district, is in the
city circulating among his many
friends.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-04
Ostrich Farmer Hero.

Watson Pickrcll. who represented
Maricopa county in the last lcgisla'
tive assembly. and one of the leading
ostrich farmers of the Salt River val.
ley. arrived mere yesterday on n short
business visit.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-04
Left for Santa Maria.

Pat Twomey. Richard Umlah an
Dan Valdrini, three veteran prospcc
ors of this county, left last cvcnin
for the Santa Maria country on n
exploration trip.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-04
Spends Vacation here.

Floyd T.. Allen arrived here on Mon.
day las, from Santa Clara college to
spend his vacation with his brothcr.in-
law aud sister, Mr.. and Mrs. T. y.
Campbell
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-04
A Flying Visit.

W. H. Johnston, live stock inspector
at jerome junction, paid flying
business visit 10 the city yesterday
returning home on the afternoon day
light cxprc.a.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-04


large number Of pupils Of the
Indian school at Phoenix passed
through here yesterday on the Daylight
Express en- route to spend their vaca.
lions with relatives In the hunting
grounds Of their ancestors in the north
ern part Of tho territory.
Left for Colorado.
Misses Ammo and Louise Rohwcr
left yesterday to spend the summer In
Colorado after n pleasant visit here
with their aunt, Mrs. r. N. Fredericks
They intend to return TO this city
again In the fall. They are the daught.
ers Of Henry Rohwer. general master
mechanic Of the Gould railroads, with
headquarters At 81. Louis.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-04
Loft for the Capital.

LoIt IUI VHo CHpltaI.
Supervisor Fred Sattcs left last even.
ing on the southbound for Phoenix,
where he will attend the conference Of
the territorial board Of equalization,
and the members Of the several boards
Of supervisors Of the territory to be
held today in the office Of the terri.
torial auditor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04

IOO III
: 10 . cents or kI
IS department or 81
give away three I'll
Iiy necessities ia 81
that yOu sci
prevent indiscFim- 81
tBaSement.l I'll
zsrrszlu=-----sssz-s-ssss
| Bargain Briefs III
H~~-~~-O~~~~~~gE
| ice HaiFpiRs U
/ &c d0z. III
Excellent quality III
II o n ffaiTpins, E
straight and cuTv-
ed shapes. in tor I'll
tOise shell. amber IL
! and black finish.
I values worth up "a
10 l9c a dozen. for 81
one day al &c 81
pc TO0th Pow I'll
| der tie n
! The well known 81
and widely adver- ~
! Tised WHITE 81
/ TEETH Toot1 H
1 Powder. sold reg kE
/ ulaFiy al 25c. Of IL
| fered for ore day iii
at 10c. Ell
! Mennen'S Tai IL
/ cum Zoe Il
1 The e 8 n u in e
| Mennen's Talcum
I = o " der. offered
for one day at Joe. e.
zone TO a buyer.)fE
soc Pillow ii
Cords I215c IL
Special lot OF III
all-siIk = il I o "
cord 8. finished
with heavy tas- ss
sells on each end. 81
Regular sc value.
One day at l2lzc. 81
18th fOOT.) "a
1s1ae Curtain Ell
Swiss zee IL
. pieces ofyard- E
wide & ur Z air 81
/ Swiss, in prettJ III
coin dots ar q fjg III
/ ures. r e 3 u | d Ss
12lkc kind for one FL
/ Cly at TIC e.
Ammonia, &c l
/ Large size bot Ell
/ ties of Household
] Ammonia. offered
for one day at Sc I
| CASTLE Soap. Sc H
Half-pOuBd bars
Of genuine Italian {
1 CASTLE Soar sold III
{ regularly At 15c a
/ pound, for &c. HE
] 29e Pettic0ats, EI
/ ISc 81
/ Women's ShOIi "a
/ FlanneIstte Pett III
/ coats. with yOka "a
/ bands, scallOped d
/ edge, pink and IS
! blue stripes. Reg
! ular CSC value To- FIJI
1sc. *
/ Talcum, Sc IA
| Aliens Borated I'll
/ Talcum Powder,
lin metal boxes.
with sprinkler
/ top. One day at
! SC. Ii
! S2.jS Hugs
/ SI.69. 81
! Special lot OF
| Atwood AxminS-
/ ter Rugs, the very
] best grade manu-
/ featured; size ok
! 60 inches: at Ell
! tractive COlorings.
] instead of S2sS. III
! Fountain III
/ SyringeS, 39c III
/ 2-quart Rubber H
] Fountain : yr
] inges, with FIVE k
/ feet of. rubber "a
! tubing and hard 81
! pipes. Regular I'll
j SEC value. for CSC. f
/ 0xyn Balm, lie III
l Regular 25c size I'LL
] of Oxyn Balm.
! the skin food and
! complexion cream. I'll
offered for one
day at 1Ic. Isl
/ 25e NeckWear. E
121sc il
/ WOmen's brand I
n q W Washable
i Stock Collars of
i linen embroid-
cred Batiste and
/ Venice lace. 25c 81
value for l2lzc. e.
soc Gloves, 29c 81
Women s Lisle kk
Gloves, in the pop
ular elbow length.
black and white,
tomorrow At pc a
pair instead of
Sc Scarfs. Zoe III
Crepe de Chine ~
Neck ScaTfs, ~ u
yards long. in 81
white, pink, ana Eli
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-04
THIRD SECTION

/ Sl50 A
II A sale of tin
to every woman
II need. Excellent q
II AlbatrOSS Waists
n nub effect; front
II down into the |
II down the back 5
II full sleeves, with
II ors, such as light
Flor. Actual $50
Bargain Briefs
~~~~--~~-~-~~-~~
"a 15c JeWeiFy, &c
III GoId-dned Cuff
tIPin Sets. in
chased, signet
and Cuameicd
nj design Regular
kl0c ana -5c val
ues. FOR enc day !
at DC. /
- - - -
Ri MunyCn's Soap /
II Sc /
81 Munyon's gen
uine Witch Hazel
Toilet soap. sold
81 regularly at loo a
cake offered Tor
one day at &c.
Il Cold Cream DC
Eastman's Cold
"a Cream. for rough
ba skin, chaUped J
By face and hands.
hs sold regularly at [
BIZ Toe. tor one day /
Hat -. !
Il Absorbent Cot !
ton 215c
81 One ounce pack
Hl ages of Johnson /
Ia Johnson = Red !
Cross Absorbent I
IL AutiscDtiC Cotton, :
ks sold regularly AT /
Rs 5c. for OF e. day al
III 2lzC.
II Kern Sirup, I
S15c I
Full size 2ia-lb
Et CanS uf kOrn /
kF i[aiIomel SiTup. I
De offered tomorrow !
sN for SIC.
II Fairy Soap gee
bs Fairb "a IA K &
E Fairy SOAP. i
sold regularly at 4
sS 5c "a cake, for one
dav at 2laC
u Sand0W Pins |
kg 3 for sc
ks The welI-known
III "SandOWH Pins. Il
ca fun 400 count.
Fs usually sold for
"a &c q paper. Tor one 1
Hk dav at three pap /
Eh erS for &c, 1
81 Needles &c !
k Smiths blue /
~ Label Needles, I
IL usually sold at &c /
Ef Il paper. One day /
at PC. /
H Ironing Wax sc
Best grade Chin
csc Ironing Wax,
twelve sticks in a 4
ia box for SC.
s CSC Stationery ]
Il Sc
IL S eciaI lot OF
~ res llar 19c and
80 % Box Papers, !
Viin shades of blue.
ss Each box con-
81 tains a sheets of
paper and q en-
Velopes. One day /
at Go.
II &c Stationery /
II Ice
Is ROYAL Victoria /
ssIlnen Correspond /
enCe Paper. ruled
or plain, two diff
ks ereut sizes. Each /
IL package contains
t1z0 sheets OF pap
81 CT. one day for
15c.
n Baby's Dresses
II 121ac 1
PercaIe House
81 Dresses for little I
tots up TO 3 years
old; made IN 2
az Hubbard style
Sc with deeD hem I
kk I'm pink and blue
stripes and figures.
"a one day at 12loC.
ID Aprons 25c
II Children $ School
az Aprons of good I
Hs quality Bingham, /
lie box plated front, 4
As turn-down collar /
and cuffs. Side i
pocket. Sizes ! 10 1
3 years. S5c.
an q -. - %. -. 4
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27

lowed by violent storms and seis-
mic disturbances within forty
eight hours of sunset on the 2lst.
No matter what opinions to the
contrary may be held, it is fact
that the periods of new moon, or
the passage of the moon between
the earth and sun, not only lnten
SITES storm and weather purtur-
batlons, but seismic disturbances
are al 50 increased and intensified
at such times. When the path of
the moon lies exactly between
eartn and sun, at an eclipse node,
as is the case on July the 2lst,
the probability of all these things
is greatly increase
The Last Storm Period for July
is central on the 2Sth, extending
from the Goth to the 8lst. The
moon will cross the celestial equa-
tor on the Goth and pass first
quarter on the 28th. Storm con-
ditions will develop suddenly
about the Goth. Cloudiness, low
barometer, rise Of temperature,
followed by thunder storms and
severe summer clustering, will
be the order, progi essively from
west to east, from about Friday
18th to Monday 30th. The prob
abilities are that a high barome'
TER from the northwest. at the
closing of this period, will bring
welcome change to cooler, more
pleasant weather as we pass into
| August.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
Killed by Lightning.

Mrs. John r. Long was instant.
ly killed by lightning while pick
ing cherries in tree in the yard
of her home at West Leesport, on
Saturday. The body was hurled
to the ground and part of the
clothing was torn INTO shreds.
Mrs. Long was 80 years old.
The shoes were torn from Mrs
Longs feet and blue streak was
made down her side from her
head to her foot.
During the same STORM, light
ming struck a small mountain in
the vicinity of Montello, Berks
county, and dug a hole In the
ground nine feet long and eight
cen feet deep.
The roar that followed was sim
liar to that made by an earth
quake, and there was an almost
incessant rumbling under the
earth. People rushed out into
the storm, fearing that their
homes would be wrecked.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
REFORMED REUNION.
Seventeenth Annual Meeting Will be an
Enjoyable One.

The seventh annual Reformed
reunion embracing the churches
in Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
gina, District of Columbia, and
Southeran Pennsylvania, will
meet at Pen Mar, on Thursday,
July 19, 1906.
Since the great improvements
made at Pen Mar, and the increas.
ed interest in these annual reun-
ions are having a good effect on
the Reformed people in these dis.
tricts, 1t is believed that the com
ing reunion will be the largest
and best yet held.
Hon. Judge George Kunkle, of
Harris sburg, will be one of the
speakers, and Rev. II. j. Hacker,
ID. d., of Roanoke, Va, will be the
other speaker. These speeches
will be good aid each only %
minutes long.
The program committee is pro-
vidlng souvenir program, con.
tanning the service, and the hymns
and tunes Cor the occasion. The
idea is to get all the people to sing
and thus swell the music on that
beautiful mountain height, till the
valleys below shall reverberate
the sound.
Any information desired, con-
Gel ming trains, rates and meals
for the reunion, will please apply
or write to the secretary, Rev. j.
b. Shontz, Cham bersburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
DAtL, 4 FROM FLIES.
Dr. Dixon Gives Timely Warning
pboid Fever S, read 6y Flies-What
IN m,

State Health Commissioner
Dixon this week brought to the
attention Of the pu5lic the dan
gers possible from the pesky
house Nv. III Dr efaced his warn
ing Us calling 80 mind the fact
that llr> are one of the greatest
posSl ,le sonrces of danger as dis
r;tse, I, auSmIters, but even tins
knowledge is not sufficiently
needed.
"We don't begin to give enough
credit 10 the house fly for the
number of typhoid fever cases 1T
is responsible for. The fly alights
on some germ laden material, and
then its next stopping place may
be some food that is about to be
served. The hy's responsibility
for the great number of deaths
among the American soldiers dur.
ing the Spanish American War,
was concluslvely shown.
GLOW shall we get rid of tins
fly danger? OF course, screens
to keep them out, and fly papers
to catch the insects when they dc
get in, are the easy and natural
remedies; but flies are great
breeders, aad it is most import.
ant to look after that end of the
problem. The female fly lays
about 1870 eggs, and these eggs
hatch IN about one third of q day.
the larva stage is three days, the
pupa stage five days, and the fly
rounds to the full adult fly IN
about ten days. There may be
twelve broods in a summer.
"That flies are an exasperating
annoyance not only to man, bu'
also beast, no one need be told
Moreover, 1t has been found tina
the milk producing power of th'
COW is materially reduced by tn,
annoyance of flies. Now, the frs
thing to do Is to see that the ma
nure pit is well screened, and fol
this purpose the best material l:
a light cheesecloth. A shovelfu
of chlorlnated lime should bt
busted thlckly over the manure
pit every day. 1t should be r
mempered also that the fly lays
it's eggs on all decaying animal
and vegetable matter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
PRETTY WEDDING.
Miss Sadie iann Becomes The Bride
OF Charles Desh0ng

A very pretty wedding occur
red at the homa of Mrs. Anua
Ham near Saluvia, on Wedlrs.
day, June 20, 1906, when her
daughter, Miss Sadie, bees me
the bride of Charles Deshong late
of California.
When the "big" hand OF the
family clock had chm bed almost
to the hour OF high noon, the bridal
party consisting of Mr.. George
Hoop and Miss Dorothy Deshong
as attendants, entered the parlor,
which ives well filled nth invited
guests, and took position IN front
of the waiting pastors, DR.. West
of the Presbyterian church, and
Rev. S. S. Plttinger of the M. E.
church. 1t took DR.. West but a
short time to pronounce the cere.
nony that made the happy couple
husband and wife, and Rev. Pit
finger offered closing prayer.
After congratulations had been
given, delightful wedding din
ner was served.
The groom has been in Califor-
MIA during the past few years,
ald is not decided whether he
shall settle down in the east or
take his bride to the Golden
state.
The NEWS join in wishing the
happy couple all kinds of prosper
ity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
THE BUCHANAN MONUMENT.
Baliimoreans Visit Stony Batter and Look
Over the Land Desired.

For the urpose of carrying
out the terms of the will of Mrs.
Harriet Lame Johnston, that a
monument be erected at Stony
Batter in memory of President
James Buchanan, Adiutant Cen
eral Lawrason Riggs and broth
erS, John Is. and Clifford Riggs,
Of Baltimore, came to MERGERS
burg in an automobile last Friday
evening, beng joined there by
Hon. w. Rush Gillian and Oliver
E. shannon, Esq, of Philadelphia.
The monument is to be huge
boulder in its natural state with
inscriptions, the enclosure to be
a high iron fence. The will sets
aside 100000 for the monument
at Stony Batter and one in Wash
ingtor, and these bequests take
precedence over every other. The
Shannons own the land. The visit
of Adjutant General Riggs, who
Is executor of the will, indicates
that erection of the monum snt is
to go ahead in compliance with
the terms of the will. Valley
Spirit.