davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31

Conrad Skinloe, Secretary: The
lecture by Mrs. Hazlett last Thurs
day under the auspices of the Social.
list local, was largely attended as
about 500 had gathered on the street.
to hear her.
The lecture is highly spoken Of
by all, even those not believing in
our doctrine, and she evidently made
many friends in Bismarck with her
forceful and eloquent speech.
However, at this time, / am not
going to write about the lecture,
but Of something that occurred dur
ing it which should fill every true
citizen of Bismarck with indigna-
ton and shame.
While all the other listeners seemed
to come to hear the lecture, two
prominent men of this city had APP
parently come with the intention to
break up the meeting. Their plan
failed, however, owing to the strict
attention given to the speaker. Still
they managed to disturb many of
those standing nearest them through
out the entire meeting.
One of these men, lawyer-one
that we might expect would take
pride in preserving law and order
and the good name of Bismarck
or at least to be man with respect
for woman. That man joined a
bunch of half-grown and half-civil-
lied rowdies in using profane lam
guage and other nuisance.
When the chief of police was call
ed to restore order the audience ex-
pected to see the man pulled away
from there, but what happened? The
gang became more noisy than ever,
and they seemed to know that they
had the warmest approval of the
chief. The man spoken of is John
Philbrick.
The other man who distinguished
himself as disturber is an alder
man of this city OF course his work
as such indicates very little intel
ligence in the man, but one will nat
urally think that he, at least, should
know the first principles of self
government before trying to govern
| others. That mans name is Henry
Richholt.
The first one of the men named
acted as though under the influence
of liquor. If that was the case where
is the blame to be fixed? The speak
er had a. permit to hold public
meeting at that place, and therefore
had the right to have police protec-
ton.
In other cities and also in Bis.
marck, under similar circumstances,
I have seen disturbers pulled to jail,
where they belong. Why was there
an exception this time? Is the chief
of police hired just for certain in
| terests, or is he hired to look after
the rights of the people of Bismarck?
Let me at least quote Mrs. Hazlett
| when she said: Remember these
men when you go up to the ballot
box next time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
ANOTHER GIFT

The Marshall Dill Co. offers to give
the couple which will be married next
market day five gallons of Roseine oil
The list of gifts is now quite long
one, and those who contemplate matri-
mony will have to hurry before some
other couple registers for the event
and gets the prizes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

10 pounds Cornmeal for $780,. .25c
Fresh Eggs, per dozen .......... 15c
Dried Raspberries, lib pkg for. .40c
Or 2 for ........ .75c
,Apricots, per Id, 25c, or 2 for. .45c
Pitted Plums, per pound ....... 15c
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, this
years make, per pound ...... 15c
Or whole cheese of about 26
pounds, per pound ........... lac
Silver Skinned Onions, 2 lbs for. 15c
Or 3h lbs for ........... .25c
Regular 40c Candy, no better
made, per pound .............3 soc
And the zoe Candy for 15c
Silver Gloss Starch, per pound. J. 1oc
Celluloid Starch, per package. I. toe
Regular Gloss Starch &c
Cornstarch, &c, or for .........25c
A 25c can Calumet Baking Pow
DER Tor ........ zoe
bars Santa Claus Soap Csc
Puffed Rice, per package ....... .1oc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
iUbaf obey Say

Charles Hanson, sec'y: All Odd
Fellows are requested to meet at the
hall this afternoon at o'clock. Every
body come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31

PREsBYTERIAN- Morning worship
1890 o'clock; address to gradual
ing class of 1908. music by the choir
10 M, Sunday school; 7:15 p. m.
Christian Endeavor society; 8 p. m.
evening worship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
Generally and FittingIy OBJ
served in the Capital
City Saturday
Regulars, Militia and Grand
Army Parade -Exer-
Cises at ArnOfy

Another Memorial day has come
and gone. For the fortieth time the
entire nation ceased to run the race
for wealth turned aside from it's
usual duties to pay it's tribute of
gratitude and respect to the memory
Of the heroic dead who gave their
lives that the nation might live.
Bismarck did honor to the fallen
heroes and suitably observed the
day.
Mcpherson Post, G.. A. R., in the
morning repaired to the cemeteries
where many soldiers are at rest
and decorated their graves. At one
o'clock the post, in it's hall, went
through the ceremony prescribed in
the ritual of the order, after which
it marched to the point where the
procession was to form to march
to the Atheneum where the public
exercises were to be held.
The procession formed at Main and
Second streets under the direction of
the officers of the day, Major Stead
man, U. S. A., commandant at Fort
Lincoln, with Captain Dale and
Lieutenants Conway and Davis as
aides.
The column was headed by the
Commercial Club band which played
Chopin's funeral march. Then fol-
lowed a battalion of regulars under
command of Captain Cook, the two
companies being commanded by Lieu
tenants Blackford and Bagley.
Then came Company A, state
guard, commanded by Lieutenant
Mccormick. The full membership
of the company was in the column
and the company presented an ex-
cellent appearance and was applaud
ed all along the line of march.
The escorting military was follow
ed by MCPHERSON Post, G. A. r., and,
although those in line marched with
a steady step, most of them showed
the ravages Of time in facial lines
and whitened hair.
Crowds of people lined the side
walks and applauded the veterans
as they marched by. When the
Ttheneum was reached the soldiers
and militia formed two lines and
presented arms as the veterans of
81 marched by into the hall, pre-
coded by forty-ive little girls select
ed from the publis schools. The reg
ulars and militia followed and then
the general public.
The following program was carried
out; Post Commander Wood, presid-
ing:
Lost and Won. $500. Bismarck Band
Invocation 1850. Rev. Louis Magin
Reading Of National and State
Commanders General Or
ders ............... Joseph Hare
Song, Cover Them Over With
Flowers" $1,000. School Children
Reading Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address Judge w. H. Winchester
Reading .......... Mrs. Dullum
Singing The Silent Tents of Green
Longfellow Mrs. Larson;
Misses Marcellus, Gilbert and
Ramp; Messrs. Burke, Quirk,
u - =
Humphreys and Winslow-Mrs
Manerman at piano.
Address Rev, Bitterly
Singing, Double Quartette,
America" Audience
Benediction .... Rev. Louis Magir
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
THE CHURCHES

ST. GEORGES Corner Third and
Thayer streets. Sunday after AS
cension day. Morning prayer and
sermon at II o'clock; Sunday school
at 1915; subject Of lesson, "The
Sure Foundation" Every one vel
come. Preacher, Rev. J. S. Bray
field. Ven. o. F. Jones, rector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31

METHODIST EPISCOPAL - Louis
Magin, pastor. 10 a. M, praise ser.
vice, led by G. W. WEIGH; 1O:45 a.
M, morning worship with sermon,
4 topic, "The Sympathy of Christ
special music; IL M, Sunday school
session; $3.50 p. M, Junior league;
z p. M, Epworth league devotional
services, leader A. F. Marquett; s
p. M, evening gospel service, the
pastors topic, why / am a Method
ist." This is Rev. Magfn's fifth an
niyersary of his work in the Meth.
odist itinerant ministry. Special
music. Strangers are invited to
make our church their Sunday
Sunday church home. Every one
is welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

VOTER PULLING
The turned down Pointers indicate candi
dates for whom the vote will be
Leave the Pointers they (down voting position)
Move the Red Handle OF the Curtain left as
far as it will go.
This will your vote, open the Curtain and set the
machine for the
CAUTION.-Before moving the Curtain Lever to
left be that Pointer is turned Yes every
question which you wish and that points
the Of every candidate you wish to for
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
HOW TO VOTE A STRAIGHT TICKET.

Having closed the Curtan-Pu the Party Lever bearing
the emblem of your Party the right UNTIL
THE BELL RINGS, and then let it go back. turns
down voting position all of the Pointers of the candidates
of your party. See illustration below.
The ringing of the Bell informs the Party
Lever has been pulled far enough unlock the Curtain
and engage the registering mechanism.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
THE ABOVE CUT SHOWS:

That the voter has indicated his follows Has
pulled Party Lever &C" and Split for Treasurer q" B has
turned down Pointers for the three Assessors A. b.
C has turned the Question Pointers and to "YES and
to .NOn AS the above operation only INDICATES his vote
he can make changes he desires before moving the Curtain
Lever Moving the Curtain Lever back the left counts the
VOTE opens the Curtain and the machine for the
I1es
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
A LIST OF NOMINATIONS

To Office Clerk
and the different
State, Legislative, judicial County and Precinct Offices also
and address of each candidate be voted of Colorado,
County Mesa, Tuesday,
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
HOW TO VOTE A SPLIT TICKET.

Having closed the Curain-Pul the Party Lever bearing
the emblem of your Party the right UNTIL
THE BELL RINGS, and then let it go back. This
down voting position all of the Pointers of the candidates
of your party.
Turn back up) the Pointer from the of the
candidate you wish to cut. See illustration below.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

THOMAS j. EHRHART.
Postoffice address, CentreVille, Colo
rado.
Place of residence, Centreville. Colo
RADIO.
Place of business, Centreville, Colo
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27

MUuTI-CANDIDATE OR GROUP VOTING
Is where persons to be elected to the
ofice shown for Assessors in below, three
the candidates be voted regardless of the location
of the names, and more.
HOW TO VOTE ON QUESTIONS.
To vote Yes turn Question Pointer the word Yes
and leave No, the Question Pointer
the word No, and leave it there.
CAUTION Do not fail to vote on the Questions.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-27
HOW TO VOTE ON THE
U. S. STANDARD VOTING MACHINE.

Move the Red Handle of Curtain the right
far as it will go.
This will close the Curtain around you and unlock the
machine for voting.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26

by any court without notice; and the petition for permanent injunction up- on which such temporary restraining order has been issued should he heard by the court issuing the same within 8 reasonable tlme-say, not to exceed a week or thereabouts from the date when the order was issued. It is worth considering whether it would not give greater popular confidence in the im- partiality of sentences for contempt if it was requlrfed that the issue should be decided by another judge than the one issuing the injunction,exc where the contempt is committed in the presence of the court. or in other case of urgency.
 l again call attention to the urgent need of amending the interstate com merce law and especially the antitrust law along the lines indicated in my last message. The interstate commerce law should be amended so as to give rail- roads the right to make traffic agree ments, subject to these agreements be- ing approved by the Interstate Com merce Commission and published in all of their details. The commission should also be given the power to make pub lie and to pass upon the issuance of all securities hereafter issued by rail- roads doing an interstate commerce business
 A law should be passed providing in effect that when federal court deter mines to place common carrier or other public utility concern under the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26

sages to previous Congresses, l have repeatedly suggested action on most of these measures.
 Child labor should be prohibited throughout the nation. At least mod el child labor bill should be passed for the District of Columbia. II is unfor- tunate that in the one place closely de- pendent upon Congress for its legisla ton there should be no law whatever to protect children by forbidding or regulating their labor.
 I renew my recommendation for the immediate re-enactment of an em- ployers' liability law. drawn to con form to the recent decision of the su- preme court. Within the limits indicat- ed by the court, the law should be made thorough and comprehensive, and the protection it affords should em- brace every class of employe to which the power of the congress can extend
 In addition 10 a liability law pre- tecting the employees of common car riers, the government should show it's good faith by enacting a further law giving compensation to its own em- ployes for injury or death incurred in its service. 1t is a reproach to Us as a nation that in both federal and state legislation we have afforded less pro tection to public and private employees than any other industrial country of the world
 also urge that action be taken along the line of the recommendations I have already made concerning in junctions in labor disputes. No temper ary restraining order should be issued
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26

which purported to set forth the leg islative program for the remainder of the session. The restraining influence and soft admonitions of Aldrich, Payne, Dalzell. Cannon. and other congress leaders may be read between the lines of great part of the mes sage.
 The senate program of action. which included a child labor law for the Dis trict of Columbia; the enactment of an employers liability law: the col lection of tariff statistics by some sort of a commission of experts" are all Included in Mr. Roosevelts recom- mendations, as was expected. This is a part of the harmony" plan which has been matching at the White House conferences for some time. The president has also included the ex- pected demands for changes in the antitrust law.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
Illn Mcssann

To the Senate and House of Repre-
 sentatives:
 l call your attention to certain meas ures as to which l think there should be action by the Congress before the close of the present session There is ample time for their consideration. As regards most if not all of the matters, bills have been introduced into one or the other of the two Houses. and it is not too much to hope that action will be taken one way or the other on these bills at the present session In my message at the opening of the present session, and, indeed, in various mes-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, March 25.-Sailed; Steam CTS Adriatio, Southampton via Ply mouth and Cherbourg; Sannio, Naples and Genoa; Saratov, Rotterdam and Libau.
 South Wellneet, Mass, March 25.- Steamer Laura. Trieste, etc, for New York, l93 miles east of Sandy Hook at 9 a. m: dock q. m. Thursday. Sable Island N. S. March 25.-Steam- CT Patricia. Hamburg Boulogne and Plymouth for New York 755 miles eas. of Sandy Hook at D. m; dock s d. m. Saturday.
 kinsale. March 24.-Passed: Steamer Florilan. New orleans for Liverpool.
 Gibraltar, March 25.-Passed. Steam CT Eugenia, New York for Naples, Ven ! ice, etc.
 Copenhagen March 25.-Arrived: steamer C. r. Tietgen, New York via | Christiansand.
 Queenstown. March 25. = Sailed ! steamer Saxonia, tfrom LiverpooO ] Boston.
 Southampton. March 25.-Sailed. Steamer oceanic. New York via Cher bourg and Queenstown.
 Lizard. March 25.LPassed: Steamer Montrose. New York for Hamburg
 Liverpool March 25.-ArriVed: Steam CT Lake Champlain. St. John, N. B.
 Gibraltar. March 24.-Passed, Steam CT Re d Italia, Genoa for New York.
 Trieste March 21.-Arrivcd: Steam CT Clara. Norfolk.
 Barcelona March 21.-Arrived: Steam. CT Ciiulia, New orleans for Naples, etc.
 Genoa. March 25.-Arrived steamer Principe di Piemonte, New York via Naples
 Marseilles. March 23 Arrived, Steamer Citta di Palermo, New orleans via Norfolk.
 London. March 2s.-Arrived: Steamer Minneapolis New York
 Bremen, March 24.-Arrived: Steam or Kronnrinzessin Cecele. New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Plymouth, March 25-Arrived: Steam CT Teuionic. New York for Cherbout S and Southampton fand proceededl.
 Copenhagen. March g. = Sailed: steamer Alexandra. Boston.
 New York, March 25-Arrived Steam CT Laura. Trieste.
 Southa mpton. March 25-Saiied Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse New York.
 Newport R. l.. March 25.-Steamer Gallia. from Marseilles for New York passed Nantucket lightship at 2:15 D m. will dock a. m. Thrsday Steamei Estonia. from !.bau for New York passed Nantucket lightship D. m will dock Il a. m. Thursday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE. N~.~-,-o-o-o~>~~~~-~~o~o~~ New York
 New Hapen
 6 Hartfol,rd
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2. 1908.


 FOR NEW YORk-.4:eo. .4:55, x5:5s. $50. $500, xs:15, S;i5. @s:S5, *1o:S0, a. m, 12:oS. 12:lo, *lI2:2a, sl;25. *2:oS, 225. +6:o3, '6:42 .7:o8, s7:52, 'lS:22. .s:o3. 9:20 p. m. Sundays-s4 20, %4:45, xl.55. *S:5J a. m., 12:00, *l:55. *2:03, 'S.52. 4:S5, s5:OS*x6;10. .6:42, '7:lS, 'l:52. '9:05, 9;20 p. m.
 For Washington via Harlem River- 'l00 p. m, *l2:00, night, daily.
 For Boston via Hartford and Willie mantic-sl0:07 a. m., *4:05 p. m. Providence-.2:2O, '2:55 .7:47. sIl1l:4s. a. m., *12:05 'N2:42, *2:55. s4:a0, *4:s5, | .l6:42, "7:O5. D. m. Sundays-'2:23. 1 s2:55 a. m., 'l2:05, *2:55, '4:5S. @7:05, '11:l1 8. m, *1:4 AS, -546. p. m. Sundays -.1:1o a. m., *1;45, *5:46 p. m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, Etc.-'l:l9 x4:00. 6;35. 7:45, *10:07. *11:11, a. m., xl:0O sl:i5. S:10, *4:o5. x5:O0. t5:45. cps. ,I:lo, tto Hartford). xs:1o, 9.52 p. m. Sundays-*l:1o. x9:o5, xl.:45. a. nl.. '1:i5. '5:46, 7:10. xS:1O. x9:20 p. m
 For New London, Etc.-s2:a0. s2:55, 7:47, l1:1S, Cto Saysrook), 'li11:42 a. m. sI2:o5. 'l2:42, s2:55. 3:O5, s4.2O, s4:53. 5:l5, e;10, (to Saybrook), '6:42. '7:O5. 11:30. (to Saybrook), p. m. Sundays ..s:22ee. '2;55, S;S2' a. m. 'l2;o5' '2;S5.
 For MiddletOwn, WilIimantic, Etc. 7:55 a. m, I2;5S, 6:02. p. m Sundays i 1:20 D. m.
 For Shelburne Falls, Etc.-7:44 a. m.. 1920 lto New Hartford), 4.01. 5:54 p. m. I (to Westfield).
 For Waterbury-6:50 (vla Naugatuck Junction., 500, 9:32, a. m. 2;S5, 545, I 7:40, 11.40. p. m. Sundays-S:25. ills a. m., GAS, $50 p. m.
 For Winsted-6:50 (via Naugatuck Junction., 9:32 a. m, 2:35. 545, 740 D.. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m., 6.45 D. m.
 For Pittsfeld and Intermediate Points -5:55 tvia Brldgeport), 9:32 a. m.-3:52 tvia Bridgeport 4:05 D. m. Sundays 7:55 tvia Bridgeport a. m.
 For Litchfeld-9:32 a. m, '4:05 D. m. Sundays-7:55 (via Bridgeport) a. m.
 Express trains. xLocal express
 Parlor car limited.
 W. G. BIERD, F.C. COLBY,
 Gen. supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
IN SOCIETY

At the Stoddard residence in Temple street today. Mrs. Frank $. Butter worth will give a luncheon in honor of Mrs Harry Darlington of Pittsburg.
 Mrs. William P. Futile of Elm street will give a whist at her home this af- ternoon for the benefit Of the Elm City branch of the Tribune Sunshine socl- ety, She will be assisted by Mrs. Rol- lin S. Woodruff, Mrs. W. l.. Allen, Mrs. Jefferson simonds and Miss Eleanor Booth.
 The monthly meeting of the man agers of the New Haven orphan Asy- lum will be held this morning at quar- ter after 10 o'clock at the asylum.
 sss
 The Alliance Francaise lecture will be given by M. Jean Emile Laboureur this evening at o'clock in Lampson lyceum. The subject is 'Daumier ct Ia Caricature politique de son temps, and will be illustrated.
 At the home of her parents in Lom- bard street at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, Miss May Caroline Bradley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George L.. Bradley was united in marriage to George R. Kelsey, son of Mrs. Israel Kelsey of West Haven. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Artemas J.. Haynes of the United church, where Mrs. Kelsey is solo soprano
 1 The Abrides gown was of pale blue i broadcloth trimmed with Irish lace, and her hat large blue one with piumes. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs. James T. 1 Rourke of Bridgeport was the matron of honor, and her gown was also of pale blue broadcloth. her hat large blue one and she carried bridesmaid roses The best man was Louis R. Bur- ton. Yale '02. of this city.
 The decorations were simple but very effective, the parlor where the cere- mony took place being. done in palms and Easter lilies, and quantities of Lawson pinks and ferns were used fol the llDrarN. 1elloN WAS lne coior III the dining room, daffodils being used in profusion Fleming catered for the supper and Fichtl's string quartet played for the occasion;
 Only the relatives and immediate friends were invited to the ceremony and an informal reception which fol lowed. Late last evening, MT. and Mrs Kelsey left for New York and to-da, will sail for Havana to be gone abou a month. The brides going away gowr was a tailored suit of mahogany clotl worn with large black hat adorned with herons' plumes. After May 3rt they will be at home at 263 Center street, West Haven.
 The marriage of Miss Rose Andrews daughter of MT and Mrs. Walter An. drews of shelton, Conn, to Henr, Mitchell Wallace, will take place or Saturday next, March 2s.
 Miss Jennie Gilbert Jerome of Gilber avenue Is at home for the Easter vaca tion. from Mt. Holyoke College.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
From The White Section

72 Inch Bleach-d Damask. pure Irish Linen five new designs with double borders. worth S1 1o for 89cts Yard
 g Inch Napkins to match, g 6o Dozen 66 Inch Bleache D;mask Pure Irish Liren. good assortment of patterns. Acts Yard H.msttch.d Damask Tray Cloths, Pure German Linen, 17ets Each.
 French Linen euitng. pure white bleach round thread, 1 H yards wide. worth l1.C0. Ask and SC. it. 7sets a Yard
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
sect Hair Brushes for 32cts
Dress Goods at 59c
Store for Thursday

Those much liked blue and green checks and dark rich stripes. also light checks in the mode and grey effects and no end of the stylish blues and browns and all the ssked-for plain colors in ll-wool Serses f.om 38 to A inches wide.
 Any. for 69cts a Ysrd
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
FIRE PROOF SCHOOL.
Architects Are Now Planning Ono for
 Lafayettr Street.

Architects Brown & Non Beren. who are drawing plans for the new school house to- be erected at the corner of Lafayette and Prince streets for the city of New Haven. state that the building will be absolutely fireproof. and that special attention will be paid to the exists and stairs.
 The stairs will be of the duplex type, so that children may go up and down, without meeting each other The floors will be of concrete construction, and the roof will be of gravel: the cornices of terra cotta; the exterior of red brick. and the trimmings will be of long meadow stone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
CONGRESS GETS
 MILD MESSAGE President Urges Changes in Anti Trust Act, Tariff Revision and Cur
 rency Bill. WOULD LEGALIZE STRIKES Calls for Employers Liability Law Legalizing of Blacklist or
 Boycott Impos.
 sible.
WOULD LEGALIZE STRIKES

Washington, March 25.-This time President Roosevelt has surprised mo- body. His brief, mild message is just as advertised Its pacific and gentle tone. it's lack of strong ad- ieetiyes, it's remarkable temperate ness in all its phrasing, have all been foreshadoved in the last ten days. The substance of its recommendations also nave been outlined in many dispatches
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
OLDEST VETERAN DEAD.

Bristol, March 25.-John Walton, eighty. of Bristol. the oldest veteran in the town of Bristol, if not in the state. died at the Soldiers Home in Norotoe, this morning. He was a member of Company c, Tenth regi- ment, Connecticut volunteers in which he served during the entire war.