davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-30
TO Be Seen at the Cambridge Fair.

Everything is now ready, or in course
of preparation, for the fifth of the great
fairs at Cambridge. The word great
as applied to this fair, is not superflu-
GUS or an advertising catch-wOrd. Like
most adjectives it is weak, and certainly
it fails to convey mu3h of an idea of the
exposition it seeks to describe. Every
where you turn people are talking of the
Cam bridge Fair. Well they may. for
this year Cambridge will break its al
ready brilliant record.
The exhibition of horses, cattle, sheep,
swine, poultry, farm produce, vegetables
and that of the ladies' department must
be of the best. The entries in each de-
partment are more numerous than ever.
The cattle exhibit comprises Shorthorns.
DevOns, Jerseys, Guernseys, Polled An.
gus, Swiss, Holsteins, Dutch Belted,
Red Polls, French Canadian, besides a
number of fine grades.
Among the entries of sheep is a full
line of the finest Merinos, besides Cots
wOlds, Leicesters, SOuthdowns, Shrop-
shires. Oxfordshires, Hampshires, Chew
lots and Dosset Horns of the mutton
breeds.
The swine will be represented by Ches-
ter White, Berkshire, Jersey Red, Po-
land China. Yorkshire, Cheshire, Ohio
Improved, Suffolk, Essex, Victoria and
grades, in all 252 entries.
The poultry exhibit will be far ahead
of anything ever seen at Cambridge,
both in point of numbers and excellence.
The exhibit of farm produce, vegeta.
bles and fruit, will require large tent
besides the hall used for that purpose.
The entries in the ladies' department
are coming from far and near, and this
hall will be packed with the useful,
beautiful and ornamental, the work of
needle, pencil and brush.
The entries for the horse races num-
her thirteen in the 800 minute class,
eleven in the $50 class, eight in the
Free.for- All, seven in the wagon race,
twenty-three in the 2.40 class, fourteen
in the 2.30 class, twenty-five in the 2.35
class, nine III the 2.25 class.
The bicycle races include some of the
fastest riders in this State.
The special attractions are GOrman's
celebrated Imperial Japanese Troupe,
G. Fred Cope, the trick bicyclist, two
ballOOnists, and the wonderful coaching
parade, which this year will be beautiful
beyond description.
The music will be furnished by Dor
ings band of Troy, the 32nd Separate
Company of Hoosick Falls, Clapp's Mill
tary band of North Adams, and the
Chatham band of Chatham.
Nothing but a visit to this fair can
give you any adequate idea of its extent.
Go once and you will never miss it
again. Remember the dates, September
Sd, 4th, 9TH and 9th.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-30
LNsTATE OF MARY j. ROBINSON
Will Presented.
STATE OF VERMONT.

Will Presented.
STATE OF VERMONT
District of Bennington, IS
In Probate Court held at Probate Office in Ben
nington within and for said district the ODD day
of August, A. D., 1895.
Present. John V, Carney, Judge.
An instrument purporting to be the last will
and testament of Mary j. Robinson, late of Ben
nington, in said district deceased, being pre-
scented by Edmund D. Robinson the executor
therein named, for probate, 1t is
persons concerned therein be notified to
appear at SESSION thereof To be held at
the Probate Office in Bennington in said district,
the 18th day of Sept. A. D 1895. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, and show cause, if any they have,
against the probate of said will; for which pur-
pose it is further ordered that this order be pub
lshed three weeks successfully IN the Benning-
ton BANNER, a newspaper printed at bennington,
in this State, previous to said time OF hearing.
Rv the Court,
60 Attest. John V. CARNEY, Judge.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-30
Round trip fare, in.
Guiding admission to
Train leaves

Returning, train will leave Cambridge
Fair grounds for all stations on Benning-
ton & Rutland road at 500 p. IN.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-30
HOUSEKEEPERS, READ.

For this last week of August
Frear & Co. offer the following,
with hundreds Of other special
bargains in kitchen goods:
Fancy Cake Boxes with Shelf,
49c. Galvanized Stop Pals, 25c.
Japanned Stop Pals, 19c and
29c. Fiber Water Pals, 23c.
Galvanized Water Pals, lac.
Japanned Bath Tubs, 19c. Large
Block-tin Dish Pans, 100. Bread
Raisers with Covers, 29c. Cereal
Cookers, 79c. Fancy Bread
Box, SAC. Copper Teakettles,
nickeled, soc. Ali sizes Drip
ping pans, Sc. Sleeve Boards,
115c and zoe.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-30
OUACKENBUSH
& CO.,

100 pairs heavy Csc Blankets
with fancy borders at 49c a pair.
80 pairs medium weight 81 Blan-
kets at 75c per pair.
60 pairs $1.35 quality white Blan-
kets at 95c per pair.
60 pairs with fancy borders,
baby blue, pink and gold, extra
quality at S1.25 per pair.
% pairs 81 wool blankets at
$3.50.
20 pairs $3.50 wool blankets, ex-
ira value at 81.
% prs lO-4 size wool blankets at
$3.50 per pair
% pairs ia size good wool
blankets at $3.50 per pair.
80 pairs ia extra quail
ty blankets, Special price for this
sale 1895 per pair.
10 pairs all wool Sc blankets, for
this sale 81 per pair.
A. pairs extra fine wool 81 quail
ty blankets at s. per pair, with
red, baby blue, gold and pink Dor
ders.
10 pairs all-wool blankets at Sc
per pair.
20 pairs all-wool red S. blankets
at 1913 per pair.
% pairs all-wool red or gray
blankets $3.50 per pair, regular
price So.
@-We will lay aside blan-
ketS for delivery in autumn
at these reduced prices, on
the payment down of one
third the price.
c. '. S, QUlCEENBUSH & CD"
Corner Broadway and Third st.
Troy, NY.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-30
MORT HW ESTERN,
new YORK LIFE,
EQUITABLE.

Following are records Of three
similar policies in three COmpan-
les on the life of MIR. John II,
SChOOlflGlG, DanVille, Va. These
policies were issued i'm 1889, at
age II, for SO, 600 each, on the
Ordinary Life Plan. Dividends
were used each yearin reduction
of premiums.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-30
a PERMANENT CAMP GROUND:
Secured for the State Militia Near
Fort Ethan Allen.

The negotiations which have been
pending for the transfer to the State of
% acres of land which lies directly south
of and adjoining the Fort Ethan Allen
military reservation were completed
yesterday, when the owners will be paid
the requisite sum for the transfer, Quar-
ter Master General Gilmore having de-
posted the necessary check for that pur-
pose.
The property will be put IN condition
to receive the State militia at their an
nual muster next year, and will be used
from that time on as a permanent camp
ing ground. Any one who is acquainted
with the locality of the camping ground
will Immediately see the advantage to be
gained by having the State militia en-.
camped here few days each year. Stu
ated as it is near the main line of the
Central Vermont railroad it will mater
tally lessen the expenses and extra work
of preparing the camp for muster. The
new electric railway is also another fac
tor TO its advantage. bringing the camp
in close touch with Burlington. 1t is I'M
necessary to speak of the advantage to
be gained by having Uncle Sans soldier
boys in close proximity. 1t will also be
more handy for the United States troops
stationed at Plattsburgh to attend the
annual musters. The scenery at this
point is beautiful.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-30
For the Dedication of
CHICKAMAUCA
National Park,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.

Tickets will be sold September I6 to 49, good
returning until October 5. 1895
Solid trains Of the "Big Four run daily from
st. LOUIS. Peoria, Chicago, Indianapolis, Benton
Harbor, SanduskY, Cleveland, Columbus, Spring
field and Dayton to Cincinnati, connecting in
Central Union Station with through trains Of the
Queen & Crescent Route and Louisville and
Nashville Railway for Chattanooga.
Special side trips from Chattanooga at very
low rates TO all points of interest.
For full particulars call on or address Agents
big Four" Route.
E. o. MCCORMICK, D. b. MARTIN,
Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. q Ticket Agt.
64t2
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-30

1-We will lay aside blan-
kets for delivery in autumn
at these reduced prices, on
the payment down of one
third the price.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-30
EXCURSION to cambrIdge FaIr.

The Bennington and Rutland railway
will sell excursion tickets on account of
Cambridge Fair on Sept. 3, 4, ), and 6
at the following low rates:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-30
c. Y, S, QUACKENBUSH { CD"
Order Books.

School Directors and Road Commits
sioners order books for sale at the BAN
NER Office. Books containing 100 orders
50 cents; books containing 80 orders %
cents, Sent, postage paid, on receipt of
price. 53tf*
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Temple, Tex, March 2i.-The COM
mittee appointed to solicit funds to
secure the additional land for the Gulf.
Colorado and santa FEES shops per-
manent location published an address
to the public.
They said In their address that they
had c-nvassed the people thoroughly
and lacked over $1,000. They went on
TO state that they had had very good
luck In exchanging property Of the
santa Fe for lots lying IN the right Of
way, and called on those who felt so
disposed to call on the committee and
make any further donation they might
choose During the day several par
Ties called and subscribed and last
night the shortage amounted to only
$500.
The Noperty for which the money is
Delns raised Hes between the present
shops ana so acres that the people of
iemple gave the road at first for the
location Of the new shops and is all
most necessary to make that accegsi-
PIE. Action has been taken to have a
board Of condemnation appointed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
KATY SPECIAL RATES.

Denison, Tex, March 2i.-The follow
Ing reduced rates are authorized by
the Katy:
Itasca, Tex, April 3 to s-Presbv-
terry OF Dallas. Rate of fare and a
third on the certificate plan. Agent at
ltasca Will honor certificates signed
by Rev Robert H. Hail, secretary. and
stamped by 70. $. Burgess, ticket agent
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. who Mi
act as Joint agent, and return delegate
at one-thlrd fare
Austin. Tex, April II to l5-Y. NJ. c.
y. Rate Of fare and Il third on the
certihcate plan. Agent at Austin will
homer certificates signed by the secre-
tnry Of the meeting, who will be an.
pointed, and stamped by Mr.. p. ]
Lawless, ticket agent international
and Great Northern railway, who will
act as Joint agent for this occasion,
and return delegates at one-thlrd fare,
WaNahachie, Tex, April II to 90
Colored NJ. y. conference. Rate OF a
rare and third on the certificate plan.
Agent at WaNahachie will honor GER
tiicates signed by 70. p. Murchlson.
secretary, and stamped by Mr.. w. c.
Kelly, ticket agent Houston and Texas
Central railway who will act as Joint
agent for this occasion, and return
delegates at one-thlrd fare.
Dallas. Tex. April 20 to 26-Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

The AVERAGE peach orchard OF Texas
suffers from two causes. either OF
which can be easily prevented. The
nt,st ia ne,,i.,t In fertIiizlup. The idea
seems to bs mat Tcxas soil win grow
anything and for All time without be-
ing enriched. This is a patriotic idea
that kills thousands OF fruit trees each
year. They become enfeebled and Sub
ject to disease unless heavily fertlllzed.
On the onestlon OF the borer, the Pa
cinc Tree ana Vine mas the following:
About MAJ IL lie borer goes through
its transforma hon into a winged moth,
which more rescmblos blue wasp than
the general i6ca Of n moth Tbls moth
lays eggs AZ the base of The tree which
hatch into young borors.
irhls moth can he fenced out nv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

As result OF the cultivation OF the
Roman CampagnA malaria in that re-
gion has greatly decreased.
Some men have recently gone about
IN France claiming to be prisoners Of
the war OF 1870 recently escaped from
Germany. but they are declared to b.
lmpostOrs.
At the Stafford police court Eng-
land the sitting magistrate fined a
hand reader on the ground that tell
ing future events Is an offense under
the statute" The statute. however
does not apply to predicting future
events in politics.
1t Is announced that an egg Of the
Great AUX win soon be offered for sale
In England. Two OF these eggs which
turned up recently sold for 175 and 2G0
gulncas respectively. Another one was
sold in London year ago for 800
guneas.
In England paternal legislation hps
now reached the point OF prohibiting
the carrying Of pistols by boys under
is years Of age. No member OF par
lament has as yet attempted TO rcgu-
late the thcater hat.
In an article on handwriting In tho
Nineteenth Century Mr. Schooling says
that he has examined the handwriting
OF Queen Victoria during the last sixty
years and that the most salient fea-
lures IN the long series are uniformity
and consistency.
The Yokohama correspondent Of the
London News Is responsible FOR the fol-
lowing: - Japanese official Mt Toxic
recently called on Mr.. McIvor, the
American consul general, and declared
that Japan would have to nght Ilng-
land. Mr.. McIvor ala not laugh out
fiCht, but gravely remarked that Eng
land was more powerful than China.
Il know H. replied the belllcose official.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Baltimore, Nd. March 2l.-The resi-
dence Of Mr.. A. *. Heath, % Mount
Royal avenue, was destroyed by fire
early this morning
Mr.. Heath escaped and two children
and three servants We're rescued by
George Timanus, a neighbOr. who stood
on fence and made Il bridge OF his
body. Mrs. Heath, who was in the
second floor, was burned before being
rescued by the hremen. Mr.. Heath Is
wealthy stock broker. Mrs. Heath viii
probably die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Neveland, Ohio. March ss.-Iudpe
court, today handed down an importan,
ueeision In reference to a queation ne ~
Whether a foreign born woman beeones
citizen OF the United States when shc
natries citizen OF this country. Tho
e,ee,sion was rendered on application
MED by Mrs. whitehead OF thls civ
lot admission TO citizenship OF the
United States OF America. Mrs. White
n ,,,s,. came TO this city In 1865, and later
married Thomas r. Whitehead. a ma
i've OF the United States. Judge Kicks
noids mat Mrs Whitehead becnme n
elNzen OF the United states by her
mnrriaRe to Thomas Il. whitehead. a
esuAen thereof and needs no certificate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

present price. We believe thousands
would be planted at a popular price.
Prof. Munson Is preparing to un-
dertake extensive hybridization with
plums and persimmons. He rightly
considers that the Oriental types OF
plums and persimmons may be hyhrl-
oized with our native Southern types
ana produce a new race combining
the vlgor and longevity Of the native
with the magnificent fruit producing
capacity OF the Imported. We think
the outlook for the development OF
distinctive Southern horticulture ls
brghtening. with Onderdonk In the
Southwest at work on peaches and
pears. Munson giving attention to
grares. plums. etc, ana Kerr devel-
oplng new pears, and many others
bringing to light the hidden treasures
Of field and forest, we cDn take
cheerful view OF the coming renals-
ance Of Southern horticulture
Texas Farm and Ranch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Georgetown, Tex. March 2i.-Work
on the Link Line. Trinity, Cameron,
and Western. Is moving on very fast
during this fine weather, and Capt
Kelly, superintendent of construction,
now thinks that he will have trains
running into Georgetown over the
Link Line within twenty days,
The railroad bed Is ready for the
track laying force which only awaits
the arrival OF the daily expected en-
glues and cars at Granger, fifteen
miles from Georgetown, where con-
noction Will tie made with the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

The editor OF Orchard and Garden
visited one day last week the bustlinr.
busy city of Denison. and while there
was guest OF the renowned viticul-
tuflst' frot. l. V, Munson. We found
MN up to his elbows In work. this be-
Ing the most busy time OF the year
with all our Texas nurserymen. The
specific purpose OF our visit was 10
witness hts method OF pruning and
trimming the grape, upon which sub
lect We have been lately giving readers
OF this depai tment some Thoughts. An
other purpose was to study on the
ground some OF the wonderful cren-
LIONS In the grape, upon which Prof.
Munson has been spending much time
ana money the past ton years. The
intelligent hybrldlgntion OF the grape
mas found In our Texan horticultural
an exponent who has Frasped the
problem with an accurate estimate OF
me value OF the various native wild
species OF the vine, which, with Infinite
care and patience he " combining with
'the inner types Of our cultivated do
nestle, and foreign grapes. The result
: new race OF vines OF such south.
efh or western species ns the common
Fost-oRk, (Vitls LincacumiD. Frost
Grape ~. rupestris). Texas Mustang.
", oandicnnD. aud others. with suoh
nne varieties as Triumph, Delaware,
iindly,. ana others. giving to southern
n1gusuiture new race OF grapes,
which In time will sunerccde Older
varieties Originated North and East,
50 soon, Indeed, as their merits arc
lnly known and the price OF the Vines
reach a level with the pocket book of
our own impecunlous southern fruit.
growers.
we should like to sec Prof AIunson
reduce the price on some OF his best
known varieties For instance: Bril-
liant Rommel, Fern and carman. to
say Ky or 20 cents each. which would
not feel they can AFFORD to pay the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
Mopoc" FOX DROWNED.



Now York. March 2i.-Tbe Yachts.
man. London Ci2nFlnndl paper Of tbo
date or March T. contains m nrcount
nf the oapslalng Of yacht In tho e,,.n N
river Perth. West Australia. ON MARCH
:, when several lives were lost. Amopr
thcse reported 10 have been drowned
was EDWARD Fox, former New Yorker.
known TO his friends as "Modoc" Eov
MT Fox earned the sobriquot OF "Nf0-
DOC when acting correspondent OF tho
New York Herald In the Modoc wnr
AFTER leaving newspaper work he no
came promoter OF various enterprises
ana several years ago he went to Eng
iand, making London his HEADQUARTERS.
wv toN became prominent three years
Ssp az party 70 the Drayton- Borrowe
uurl negotiations, He WINS one OF Hal
,,gqt Alsop Borrowe's seconds. and with
marry Ndnc Millh0nk accompanied Ror-
rowe 10 Paris where the question OF a
uuel was submitted to the Duo 40
Morny. The duke decided that Mr.
SolenSn Drayton had placed himself
teNnrd the pale by accepting irloriei.rv
considerations after an nIlsTnl ifno,,,i-
edge OF the cause which led IN 10 Mis-
pnhlienge OF Borrowe. and was not n
gentleman deserving OF recopnttion nm
DER he code. subsequently IL was 70
ported that Borrowe and Fox fought A
dpal In Belgium because Borrowe ac-
ssuseu nus former second OF selling in
FORMATION concerning the Borrowe-
unaFlpn ana'r TO the newspapers. Fox
was said to have received n slIrhi
wound IN that encounter. But the faets
We're never publicly known. and tho
majority OF the people on this side az
the water doubted that a duel was over
fought Mr.. Fox had been engaEed In
mining enterprises OF late years. and
was in australia as the representative
or an English cpmnaN,. - .,.,,'l
now connected with the trolley raiiroaa
lines In Newark. N j. The Dinvfon
divorce suit is In the hands OF a New
Jersey referee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Texarkana. Tex. March 24.-Nego-
tlatlons are on foot with prospects OF
a favorable termination to induce the
Cotton Belt railroad TO establish In
termodlate shops at this point. Fifty
thousand dollars worth Of buildings
are promised, and by wei informed
men. it is predicted that this is the In
ltiary step toward the final removal of
the entire mechanical department Of.
this road to TeNarkana. Thirty acres
of land have already been surveyed,
looking to the prospects of the estab-
lishment OF the intermediate shops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

to defend the position In earnest An
attack was made March 4. Two points
at the north and east were assaulted at
dawn, and at 10 o'clock the gates were
forced and breaches were made In the
walls. The resistance was stubborn
and II was not until II O'Clock at
night that the struggle was ended.
Eighteen hundred OF the Chinese were
killed before the streets were cleared.
and the balance OF the beaten army
escaped In the darkness. Sixteen large
guns and an immense quantity OF osher
war material was taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Denisor Tex, Marcn @.-General
Manager Allen. Chief Engineer Wilson
AMI Superintendent Welch OF the NJ,
X. & r. arrived today from Parsons,
and visited the new switch yards west
OF the city.
The official circular announcing the
assignment OF J. p. Maloney, late live
stock agent at Fort Worth. to other
duties, and appointment of A, X, Jones
Of Chicago in his stead, was published
this morning.
W. l.. Wright late commercial agent
of the Katy at San Antonio, Is not eX-
pected 10 live thrnugh the day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Bellevllle, III. March 28.-Anna
Kahn who was convicted Of the muir.
der Of her husband, was granted a
new trial this afternoon on the ground
that In murder case like the one In
question the male accomplish is al
ways more guilty than the female. She
thereupon pleaded guilty, claiming,
however that she had not murdered
her husband. Judge Wllderman then
sentenced her 20 life Imprisonment at
the Chester penltentiary. Her accom-
plice, George Central, suffered the
death penalty some months ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

w. O.. Purdy, vice president of the
Rock Island came in yesterday and
left on the Houston and Texas Central
for Houston, accompanied by j. c.
McCabc
Col. Paul Jamlson OF the Union de-
pot telegraph office went to Galveston
yesterday.
b. f. Noakum, superintendent OF the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Re. came
In on special car yesterday from
Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
FINE COUNTERPART MONEY!

Baltimore. Nd, March 23.--rhe finest
counterfeit quarter OF a dollar ever
made was discovered at the United
states sub-treasury here today. II Is
largely Of silver only the most adroit
expert can detect 1t ana II is believed
70 have been circulated IN large auan-
Titles. This Is one Of the rare instances
IN which real silver has beon used In
counterfeiting. The metal Is now So
cheap that counterfeits OF the legal
weight can be made at handsome
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
BETRAYED THE cIRt
Col W. II, Mann in jail Be-.
Loretta Hannigan's pea,b

New York, March 2g.-cd
Mann, the alleged betrayer 81 !
Hannlgan, who is In a dylns a.
from the effects OF a criminal n,
was surrendered by his bonS.r
Assistant District ATTORNEY Ia,
day and taken before Recordsl
who examined the bail papers
Mann said Of himself: n xal
In Cleveland, am 80 years q a
u manager"
Next Saturday was fixed for ~
ton.
When Mann reached Miss fi,ntl
residence for the purpose Of MI
tion and was ushered int a,
where his victim lay dying, ha "A
David, drew a revolver and u
shoot Mann. David was seizel byl
yer Moss and other persons AL
armed.
The girl died at . p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Chicago. March 23.-Commodore Bun.
gee. who claims 20 be heir apparent 10
an African throne, renowned Allegiance
10 his father, King Bungee today and
became an American citizen. The ex-
and is 81 years old.