davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10
SHEEP.

Comparative receipts:
Total alt for today (estimateO 1900
year ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2035
Quotations Butcher sheep thin kill
ers, $2Q2.5o fair to good fat. 500 %;
feeding lambs, common to good, So. 25G
S.75; good to choice, SO. 75Q435; feeding
ewes and wethers, 1903 40; butcher lambs,
common to medium, $40G4. %; good to
choice, $4.2o@4.90; bucks, s2@2 so.
Eat sheep and lambs steady. Stock and
feeding stuff active at higher prices. Re-
RenreScnta tive sal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10

TENDER, 213sc; December. 22%Q221bc; May.
24c; No. 2 white, 2515c,..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10

| Total for today (eStimated) ............ 90
Quotations: Choice butcher cows and
heifers SO .606I4 10; fair to good. 81. 1908 80;
thin COWS and Gamers, S2@2 so; choice
butcher steers. $4.f5G5; fair 10 good, $i.25
"a so: fat bull<.
81. GoG3; Veal calves. $4G6; good to cho &c
stock cows and heifers, $2.75Q3; fair to
good. $2.5em2. Is; common and tailings,
81. 75@2.25; heifer calves, $2.5G@3; good
to choice stockers and feede. S, So 1904 10;
fair to good. 50 1908 40; common and tail
ings. $2G29 80; steer calves, So. 25GD4.25;
stock and feeding bulls. 50. 1903; stays
$25@40.
Western Butcher Cattle-Fair to good
cows and heifers, $3@3.35; good to
choice, So 1901; far to good fat steers.
$4@4 40; COED to choice. $4.4004.75; fair
to good feeders. S.. 1904 10; good to choice,
81. 156I4. 40.
Receipts were heavy but were Largely
Westerns and We're not on sale. Market
quiet, with y prices prevailing.
Aside from a few scattering butcher
cows there was bus little good stuff Of
fered.
q tive calec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10

The days sales (estimatedD, each buyer
purchasing the number Of head indica ted,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10

Total sales, Il 1858 shares.
BONDS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-10

C.ose. Day
December wheat, Minneapolis a 1854
december wheat, Chicago ......l5 AS
December wheat New York SOS S0A
December wheat, Duluth ......To1s 1873
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
FLAG INCIDENT EXPLAINED.
Congressman Reeves Gives the Facts
~ on british C., orr, In 1 he III nilse

lfeSstf II II u YES tIfe t 2attss
on british Goiors In the House.
sfliile,on3 Dec. H. Rapre ..er,t tive,
lReeves,of Streator found himself fam Gus
Thursday on account Of the pant he
spiay.sd in the British flag incident or;
Med aeaday. Mir. Reeves claims lint
many accounts sof me Fair we're oxap-
.erated. ana. from MS, re rsion of 81. II
appears thar no news,paper told the
factr exactly al l,.svs occurred
M T,eaytsss GA ,,,a, he ,...j =. ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
LOW Rates For Holidaxs,

Everybody wants TO go home for the
Christmas and New Years holidays, and
the Iowa Central railway will sell them
excursion tickets at the rate of one and
one-third fare for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale to all points in Western Pas
senger Association territory within a
radius of 200 miles of starting point
Dates of sale Dec. %, 90. "a, %. 81. 1900,
and Jan. 4. 1901 Tickets good to return
to and including Jan. 2, 1901. For fur
ther particulars call on Iowa Central
ticket agents, or address George s. Bat
ty, g. P. & T. A.. Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

1t is officially announced that Emper-
or William will shortly send special
envoy to this country to make tour
of notable American stock farms with
view of purchasing saddle and carriage
horses for the imperial stables Hither-
to the court has purchased exclusively
in Hungary and England. Lately the
German government executed an order
for 5000 cavalry horses for service in
China, selecting for the experiment the
best range animals on the Pacific coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
HAD GOLD I o THROW AWAY. &
ccultnr Actions OF a German in

7IpccuItiii9 Acfitns N Z, f:n,,,,
c,v ,,,,,
N,s yor, 49,
49,, ,ss .s.,,,, &. 8 ~,
(, s'ssas
80 9 1ia
~ Is. :, $3.50
Z Il Y = 81
- ~ ~.
~ IS. -, -
.'.s lf'i'iso'.''
Z = = sss71 - y ~ was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
81. aouI. prodnc.

ST. Louis, May IA.
Wnea lash, 70: MAG rs n733
t'orn-faSA ,,5s May :,5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

To ALL those who contemplate trip
to California it will pay you to step
down to the Chicago Great Western and
inspect the elegant mex tourist cars
Which go via this route. one car leaving
Monday evening 1t 5:35, the other car
leaving Saturday al a:22 a. m. j. A.
Ellis, agent. will be more than pleased
TO show and have you make personal
inspection of these cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
Losers on the Mcl overn. Cans Fight
Think the Affair Was a
Sham.
Battle Lasted Only Two Rounds
and Cans Seemed to Make
Nc Effort.
McGovern's Fighting Was Fast and
Clever Opponent Severely
PUNISHED.

pion Of tbs world. II Knocked out Joe
Cans. of Baltimore altar Two minutes
I, IS, (; s,,,,,s, q ~,
:
''iip 8r"una' sN1ars ~ = = 'islvsils7 leoiN
exhibition aud MAS meyer n it at any
stage 81 the game. Alce;overn Started.
4; !, ~ s,,,gs 20 t,,s 49,, .
? s's' s.
- ii'isei - p l'''1a " as count
efs out, Cans never delivered an fleet
!ye blow during III. fight and for a man
8 ~ K, ,x,,,.,,,, fs,,,
x $500 is'aA ~
iiqAseis q true sport " ne ils, eieorgss
Siler. the veteran e seisrs, Y lQ presided
IA the ring said aisei Cans had been
i .sl.sn to hss corner Gems put up al
ysssfsz poor a$ht. That is all | have TO
8
NIef;overn p,,i ,,nsa clean. fast fgh;
.;,st q tir and * entitled To All
tf3. ss,afsi ~ 81 yi.s,f,rs, de fought
hat.I ..,5s, fas, f,4s hsaws vysnt home;
~, ~ ,ng,st md II, M fiu,, ia
{. y. ,.sa, <y,..,, ~, ;ss5s,,
s.,,,y, s : ~.
3. ~ <,
80 = . I
&. ! ~, !.
~ 4 -. ~ ~ ~
: - 7. I, : = ~
s. IS s & ~ I !, s. 80 seS
= 'a Is : : st''i'
- - NV ~ i'ss'sSss' IS
~ sulis Z ss'N =
li3 silVfe - psNe'. 't' E lo'3s'' is's sNNseils
" S'oNsi.n ssiit ~ On MS i'aoitn and
ne Was roiisi, s. ssss an tna iioor
si'3f a.nf gam g it.'' 8 Sly rush Mc-
fllsisle iss is,i fSsSs afo'iisl W = q
ss58'sss IMPRESSION g no ~ M no
Ssht insi,i Syas i'ssi'i q 'iie pro
for MIN q l:Sa or remain
NJ. NJ VAS. on the iNss crock desvr'
ilf Vent un his back for 81 seconds,
eyer on h! fa,ss ross u his - t
sSi: End remained ir tias pos SON
ai tappesi ili;n 81 isls ieu Eigi,
iils him that Tho fish wa; arst
nat he Vas q loser. II iffad and
phIs walk Il. d feeble manner to
IsDans / aIcCso ve,a lea With left. He
ri lls. a, the ltsiSeS ,asupiiing him.
very iiafa On me RIBS .vsth fiss ieft Me-
G svciia ssl3t cans bask With Il .sft e
la Sa.sy eisi,ae aeti,s1 ~ tfls tl..ee,, Ne.
vi 6f,ovtsi,. rus ned. landing ,ipl and
aef, an ,.i,g GINS. ir,ns.cts,,,,i,,.. ,,r,,ia,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
taken al I a M central tine:
HAS NOTHING 10 ARB1TRATE.
OF the santa Re Road Kc-
plies to Acting Governor carney.


lepsks kas pee. l,res;dsnf Pip
10y he Atchis9r, I$beka ard ANITA
II. wa vino /, hst q tss
% 81 tlie I.re rses.i s.e.s III.
NIX from f'rauea iirney, acting
In bshalf d isF pepFie If tn state
ot tip:prasa ;sfter dus Investigation, the
leg -plif essaph 7t Your abroad
ere absafS;ed frgni an. eniplicIfy n re-
cert ausrngss upon eertilifi employees
whp have taken he PAGES 81 tnass inef
hi his state. The Interests 9th people
af he state and the patrons II your,
read would be materially subaervsd
1yssre the diffarences existing between
the mana cement and the ieleg a pliers
sl3e. lily al possible
i'reaIdent Isipley sem the following re-
Fl Ply
Have given Your suggestion the most
es,sful coias Iteration. and resrei that
cifeunl stances preclude compliance 9Th
sailr suegesl ION. The striking tsses
Iraphers hitherto employed on our lines
In Colorado did moi strike because Of
any grievance gainst the company on
tiis contrary bl the COURSE they p,ii-,
sued they yipiated their obligations
technical and moral ol3,igetions which
on our part have been fully lived up 10
in Every res peel. The company has rot
lehafgsa strikers with committing out-
RACES on employees Tie public ard the
lautiioritiess of Ia" must judge ass to Who
ls guilty Under al the circumstances,
}it IS manifes that the time for arbitra-
litien has passed.
| The Santa F.. directors a + their rt,..st
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

Ida Claus, aged is years committed
suicide at Philadelphia yesterday by
taking poison. Dependency over the
loss of her position in a department
store is the alleged cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
In = IF2 ~ ~ r. W.
NO. ri EAST MAIN STREE
-..rnnI-t- ~ Y. =. !. 4 -

W.. Lst < Nl.NifN vi X T..
ESTADltSRED IN 1879
This Inislssi,y sas aesn Established IN
HarshuIltoAn for twenty-five years. where
hundreds OF plSents nave isef treated
yearly, and where every pre- Alton is MADE
Tor the trcatnenisot al diseases OF ttl. eye
and ear alone. and al sureil:st otis IN
y ese organs whcise ns,'t>sars fsr tsniinpian
dngrowtug lashssl. terry GUM reinnred and
artificial eyes inserted 'sitlaonr pain. In
Csses Of giannia;ce hos ;Q.a soro and IN
faniedleyes. as we'll as liipesafss,i ituruient
or gonorheal opt hainsia treatln is SUI
psriur To any ether prarticsc from TIE fassr
that IL .Ees not in5ure tins eyes ri ATTY casc
b utstone aritrate tsf 81 easslre rtiler,siy
used In such cases somefi,.ies causing per
manent blindness This in6ruary has
treated over 1890 patients in the past
= twenty I'VE ears in his city reforeGce OF
which can be ltiidshy addressing The tboye
or Tor other references cprrespf3nd with ri. 3
business men OF M;irsliaBitown orSSlarsnaH
county
l,r Wilson is agradliate IN his Profession
hon the 6 ieago s2i3tsis ing u lt.se 4 SO
toch cunsst. n shes 20 linic;fi school
ard II s-pitstl II ls:l ;.isq sc Illinois $50
and kat inliEs:.ry of tlsAe cry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
AS ocl AT'Eo i.isis-> NJ AK f i $.


19iea q Dec. Il
s'flItie Isstimai receipts Emo,
week Ns3 ciaise, b@sgss
%, afss&ans s,95sa
fia Es5itaa receipts, ,l.aea
r. lria T0Go.
ta refg sllssp, S|'e4 i:to,
t43.3s 95l.l-l ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14
oFlIC'i.AL wi .A'.nNH foREcA

Special to TINES epuh' a,I-
Iass MONIES Dec. a..
Fer low. I'h,eats nil;s tonight ane
$ ilir9aH ii pos pls snow aurries
an tsls en- stern Portion
.fs&psts 81 Wee; ael' tsonli if;ilss- =
TIE at~a high i, sure MSla:s'.s VAS
RAJ over srthpr1 Atmnessit ye.s-
iay rfarils ns has llaoyit.si ,sieas's
End nas' lysFlies the lals.- reess,.s
ana ~ 0laq vsIsy causing fails ~
ilsie IN l.ipsr Gists.eis from 6
An sxrsil area 81 ass met g
is tra Ms morn liz; ~ mo- /. pa
esfiF tdast aiEd catsins cloudy
Isl an. is1sfi Iii M;
ulired ill the
past txellty four llTs 10 ne lake rss7
gI'sN FsWi6ias T.e,lgssafsa arr aInng the
csf r, s.lgs no.'iil III eiiic
The following opservatipns were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

Andersen refused to tell where he
4 ived or anything about himself ana it
Vas decided to hold him for safe keep
ling. He Is about 40 years old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-14

Tie auataiio.ss IN green hjflss are
5cent irsl - taIttsy Iiiic The carr-
patly repairs II isl,id3S declining mar
ket
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

to New England he had seen them in Bos-
ton The ministry promptly sent an or
der to Gov. Endicott, of Massachusetts,,
for their apprehension and transportation
back to England
No one Of the New England colonies had
formally expressed approval of the exc
cut1on of Charles l., but still these regi-
c1des had notably friendly welcome ex-
tended to them in this country
AT the end of four months intelligence
reached Massachusetts of the act of In
demnity and that Whalley and Goffe were
among those excepted from its provisions
and that they had been marked for venge-
ance. Still for three months longer thew
lived at Cambridge unmolested Mean
while, however, affairs had been growing
critical between Massachusetts and Eng
land, and, though some members Of the
general court of Massachusetts, assured
them Of protection, others thought it more
prudent that they should have hint to
look to their safey in some way which
would not Imply an affront to the royal
government on the part Of the colony.
The governor called a court Of assistants
In February, and without secrecy asked
their advice respecting his obligations to
secure the refugees. The court refused to
recommend that measure, and four days
more passed, at the end Of which time
whether induced by others or by their
own conviction of the improperly Of in
volving their generous hosts in further
embarrassment, they set off for New Ha-
ven.
journey of nine days brought Whalley
and Goffe to the hoSpitable homo Of the
Rev. DR.. Davenport, where they again
moved freely IN the society of the minis
ters and the local magistrates. But they
had been scarcely three weeks in New
Haven when tidings came thither OF the
reception at Boston Of a proclamation is
sued by the king for their arrest
To release their host from responsible
ity they went to Milford (as If one their
way to the New Netherlands), and there
showed themselves freely in public; but,
like foxes, they doubled on their trail
and returned secretly to New Haven and
were concealed in DR.. Davenport's house
Thence they were led to a spot called
Hatchet Harbor, about as much further
in a northwesterly direction, where they
lay for two nights more. Meantime, for
fear Of the effect of the large rewards
which the messengers had offered, a more
secure place Of hiding had been provid-
ed for them in hollow on the east
side of West Rock, five miles from the
center of New Haven at that time.
In this retreat they remained four
weeks, being supplied with food from
lonely farm house in the neighborhood,
to which they also withdreW sometimes
in stormy weather. They caused the
deputy governor to be informed Of their
hiding place, and on hearing that Daven-
port was in danger from a suspicion of
harboring them, they left 1t, and for a
week or two showed themselves at differ
ent times in New Haven and elsewhere
After two months more Of concealment
in their retreat on the side of West Rock,
they betook themselves just after the
middle Of August to the house of one
Tomkins, in OF near Milford There they
! remained in complete secrecy for two
years, after which period they ventured
to indulge in some freedom Of move
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Cbe ReGejdes Spring.
Romantic Story Recalled by Some Excavations for
Yales New Building

A few days ago laborers at work tear
Ing down a block of old houses in New
Haven, at the corner of Grove and Col
lege streets, to make room for the big
group of buildings which Yale university
is about to erect to commemorate the
two hundredth anniversary of the found
ing of the college, came upon a peculiar
old we'll. One Of the laborers mentioned
the incident to an old stone mason. The
latter looked at the well and declared
that 1t was the one which almost two
centuries ago was built around what was
known as 1.-The Regicides' Spring"
This statement furnished plenty of
ground for conjecture among the "oldest
inhabitants" says the New York Herald.
Little by little a story was evolved that
this spring was originally discovered and
dug out by Goffe and Whalley, the two
regicides who first came to New Haven,
and later on used by John Dixwell, the
third of the regicides, who sought safety
In New England. There is q tradition
that Goffe and Whalley, who reached
New Haven two years before Dixwell,
lived during the early part of their hiding
in the New Haven colony In a hut in
$1,000
has been discovered. There is some
ground for this story.
1t is fact that Dixwell lived almost
directly across the street from this spot.
Dixwell was known in New Haven as
James Davids. He took up his residence
at the corner Of College and Grove
streets, with a widow, whom he married.
1t was while living in this house that
ne became intimate with the Rev. Mr..
Pierpont, one of the first clergymen of
the colony. About the intimacy of these
two men there cluster many local tradi-
tions and much Interesting history, Their
back yards adjoined each other and over
their boundary fence they held nany Sc
cret and long talks.
That the well which was discovered he
meath the back door entrance of the old
house on College Street was built two
centuries ago is quite evident from the
nature of its construction. It is built
of substantial masonry, and very few of
the stones show any trace of the mason 8
chisel. 1t is also a very narrow well,
not quite two feet in diameter The wells
that were dug by the early settlers were
of this character, because the digging OF
well was then very expensive piece
of work. A we'll was a luxury, indeed.
that only the most prominent settlers
PossesSeu' dHu AioA Wnlcn the entire
neighborhood often, drew water.
Before the restoration of Charles II,
in 1860. to the throne of his ancestors he
had issued a declaration" promising to
all persons but such as should be excepted
by parliament a pardon for ofPenses com
mitted during Cromwellian times. In the
parliamentary act Of indemnity which fol-
lowed such as had been directly concerned
in the execution Of Charles L were ex-
cepted
Col. Whalley and Col Goffe were mem
bers Of the high court of justice which
convicted and sentenced him. 1t was soon
known that they had fed from England,
and Capt. Breen reported that on q trip
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Last OF <<Ead2 OF fbe Caskefs, %
Mrs Hitler in Death Achieves Her Lies Ambition.

Mrs Frances Breeziaee Hitler, The
Lady of the Caskets," who was buried at
Wilmington, Mass, on Wednesday, May
%, in one of the famous carved mahogany
collins she had had constructed at great
cost during her lifetime, was unquestion-
ably the most eccentric woman of mod
ern times And she had the means to
crafty her eccentricities to an unusual
extent.
She died on Friday of the previous week
Of tumor, and five days fntervened before
burial in order TO prepare the famous
casket she had had carved for herself
years ago, and the mausoleum in which
she now rests beside her second husband,
Dr. Henry Hitler, whose remains lie IN
a casket and sarcophagus of similar de-
sign and workmanship.
MADE MONEY OUT OF MEDICINE.
DR. and Mrs. Hitler amassed their
money out of the profits of the sale of
vigor- restoring pills, which they adver-
tised extensively, and also in conducting
a medical institute in this city, says the
Boston correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer. They purchased a fine estate
in Wilmington, twenty miles from Boston,
some twenty years ago, and lived there
in some style, but their expenditures in
preparation for death were greater than
the amount they expended in living.
It was Mrs. Killers idea to be buried
in a style SURPRISING the Egyptians and
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

the son OF Mime. Yanagiwara, one of
these court women, the empress not hav-
Ing had a son herself
The Princess Sada Kujio the fifteen
year-old bride, is the crown princes
cousin, and comes from one of the oldest
families in the empire. Her genealogical
tree dates back to A. D. $50, but her
young husbands family records are 1900
years older. A writer on the subject
in the family, he can taunt her with not
said: eff any unpleasantness happens
knowing her g1andfathers further back
than 1850 years. His ancestry, accord
to japanese history, begins with Jimmu
Tenno. who ruled Japan $50 B. c."
A marriage in the old Japanese style
always takes place In the home of the
bridegroom's parents, except In
instances where the man assumes the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
because the tomb was not high enough
to accommodate them.
DIR. HILLER's S FUNERAL.

SNNNSAAA@AAS
DIR. KILLERS FUNERAL.
DIR. Hitler died and was placed in his
gorgeous casket on November II, 1888.
The funeral was a notable event, but
as the proposed mausoleum had not been
begun, the body was placed in the tomb.
The first of this week the casket was
heavy sarcophagus into the tomb, and
the casket was lowered into it. 1t was
taken out and fifteen men rolled the
a difficult task, in view OF the great
weight of the big mahogany boxes and
the narrow space in which to work.
In speaking of the caskets at the time
when they attracted so much attention
MIS-. Hitler said:
Some years. ago, seeing we were not
likely to have offspring to perpetuate our
name and fortune. [ spoke to my husband
about being buried in costly caskets and
preserved under a lasting mausoleum. He
told me to go ahead and carry out any
idea | might have; life was more 10 him
than death, and l was more to him than
life
''At last, after many failures, I sent to
the far South, and after infinite pains
procured mahogany planks enough to
build sarcophagi and caskets. Accus-
toned to having my own way from
childhood, ] caused the burial boxes to
be built on no plan of architecture save
such as suited my fancy
I'VE always lived very frugally For
several years it was the ambition of our
all saved, $2,OO0.00O loomed up temptingly
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

name of his wife, when the ceremony is
performed at the brides home. No ring
is used, and no promises are made by
the pair as to fidelity, obedience, etc. The
main feature of the ceremony proper con-
sists of drinking a number of cups of
japanese wine, or sald, together in GER
tain ways. The bride is always served
first during the marriage ceremony, but
never again. After marriage the hus-
band is always served first. At the be-
ginning of the ceremonies the bride is
dressed in white, but this is changed
later for dress which she receives from
the bridegroom's parents. The young
husband also changes his garb when the
ceremony has been performed and puts
on new garments which are the gift Of
the brides parents
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

in 1885,. when. he was decorated with the
Grand Order of Merit and received a
commission as colonel in the Imperial
Royal guards
The emperor was married when he was
fifteen years old, and the crown prince
would probably have followed his exam
pie if he had not been in delicate health.
Like his brothers who died, he has con-
sumption, and his physicians have made
alarming reports as to his condition He
is not the son of the empress of Japan
except by adoption. The emperor has
twelve secondary wives, who come from
the noblest families in Japan, and are
provided so that, according to the Jap
anese custom. "the emperor may not be
without an heir" The young prince is
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
eJapan,s Royal Wedding.
Great Preparations Made for the Marriage of
the Little Crown Prince :: :: . :: ::

In order to have the ceremony as i'm
posing as possible and unlike any other
in the history of the empire, the en-
peror OF Japan appointed commission
with the Marquis Ito as the head to per-
feet programme for the celebration Of
the crown princes wedding, which took
place on Thursday. A wedding in Japan
is always ceremonious function, but
in this instance the show was unusually
great, and eclipsed all previous celebra-
tions Of similar kind.
The crown prince was born a younger
son, on Aug. 81. 1879. BY the death of
his two older brothers he succeeded to
the title Of crown prince, and was pro-
claimed successor to the imperial crown
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

Lucas County-ss.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F. ].
CHENEY & CO., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the sum
Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRH that can
not be cured by the use Of HALLS CA
TARRII CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December
A. D. 1856.
A w. GLEASON,
4Se3D Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and rnii,
testimonials, free. u Aof
II J.. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
halls Family Pills are the best.