davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-17
sToNINGToN MAN KILLED.

News has been received of the death of Thomas Burns, former resident of the borough of Stonington, short dis tance west from Brinkley, Ark. It was contained in letter received by his sister, Mrs. James T. Gilmore, from J. P. Smith the coroner of Brinkley. The body was found near the track of a railroad, decapitated and with both feet severed. His remains were iden-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-17
FEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Kimberly, Root X Day, Bank CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-17

tifed by means Of a letter found in one of his pockets which was written by niece of his residing in the borough. He has wife two children and a sis ter residing in Stonington and his fa- ther lives in New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-17
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL BUCKMAS-
 TER


 The funeral of Samuel Buckmaster was held Saturday morning from his late residence, 22 Orchard street, and later from St. Johns church. There was a high mass of requiem by Fathers Coyle, Heating and Maloney. Father Coyle spoke highly of the deceased. He said he was one of the oldest members of the church and had been member for many years. He was a good churchman, and his loss to his family would be very great. He said the de- ceased would also leave a very large circle of friends to sorrow over his death.
 A solo was sung by Mrs. Frank Keenan. There were several fine floral offerings resting upon the casket The flower bearers were John O'Connell and Robert O'Connell. The pallbearers were F. R. Lyons, M. J. O'Connor, T. J. O'Connor, William Moakley, William Neville and J. J. Kelly, The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery. The fu- neral was largely attended
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-12-17
Government Bonds.
Bid. Asked,
New York Cotton Exchnnmc.

Reported over private wire by H. C. Fried man & C., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall street, N. T., and 763 Chapel Street, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch Direct wires to New York and Chicago. Oppuinp CloSino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
PARIS.
THE FRENCH WHEAT CROP likely
TO BE SHORT.
INTEREST IL AMERICAN CORN-EI,ECTRrC
FETE AT THE EXPOSITION
SOCIAL NOTES
l. N. F.

copyright; 1900; By The New-York Tr4bune1
IBY CABLE 10 THE rRrBrxE.l
Paris June l6.-The latest returns received 81
the Ministry Of Agriculture indicate That tho
French wheat crop has suffered from, va-,o,,a
causes and viii undoubtedly be short Esti
mates OF the final yield are from 273 Ooo no0 -
A'SgOoOO bushels. and these estimates ho,,s
been carefully studied by Chicago exnar+ 49,
u F9Ils he has just returned from visit to
the French wheat regions. and expresses bis
conviction that. under the most Favorable o,-
cumstances' the final total yield Of Freua,,
wheat cannot exceed 2S4OO0.O0O bushels TrS]
weather during the last few days has been we,
ana pad for the crop. and too much rain r.,
now on would be very disastrous
! he annual consumption Of wheat in Franco g..
e7oVVo'oOO bushels, and, making allowance 20.
q "ipius OF 100000 bushels on hand. left
over from last years crop. the best autbortt,es
agree that France VIII be obliged to buy ,o-e,a.
wheat The Temps" after reviewing the
wheat outlook. publishes an exhaustive ar+toIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
sTRIKE IN KooTENAI GOLD FIELDS
TWO THOUSAND MUcKERs DEMAND THREE DOL
LARS A DAY

Vancouver B C, June 16.-Another strike
throughout the Kootenai mining district is immi-
nent and unless all signs fail two thousand muck
ers will stop work tonight and refuse 10 resume
Monday morning.
j. Roderick Robertson, of Nelson president Of
the South Kootenai Board Of Trade and manap-
ing director of the British Columbia gold fields
says he would not be surprised If work was STONED
in n number of the mines in a few days ~ ths
present difficulties Were not settled In negotiations
under way.
mas been brewing for several months In about
hree-quarteIs OF the mines the muckers who are
the principal workers underground are maid from
g 90 TO - 60 day In small minority OF the mines
they get So day II is make the b rule uniform
in all the mines that the strike is being organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
ITALIAN LEGISLATURE OPENED.
KING HUMBERr MAKES THE SPEECH FROM THE
THRONE.

Rome, June 16.-In the Senate to-day the
XXIst Legislature opened in the presence Of
King Humbert. Queen Margaret the Duke Of
Aosta, the Duke Of Genoa, the Count of Turin and
many Senators and Deputies. King Humbert WIGS
warmly applauded during the reading of the
Speech from the Throne.
He explained the for the appeal being
made to the electors. and said he had confidence
that the wisdom and patriotism of the new Par
lament would furnish him with the necessary
means for fulfilling his important duties The ex-
ceent relations between all the Powers he added
assured the country that the national interests
would be guaranteed at all times. Italy the King
pointed out, owed the great progress she had made
during the second half Of the last century to her
free institutions But ii necessary to do
much more before she attained the high position
she ought TO hold among the most civilized ma tons
The new Parliament, King Humbert further as
serted, Intended devote its attention TO better
ing the condition Of the working classes to the
protection of manufacturers agrcultursts and emil
grants, TO the reduction Of the tributary taxes
within the limits agreed on by the Budget to edu-
cation and to legal and administrative reforms
In order to attain the objects in view the King
appealed TO all 10 aid the regular work of ParIia-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
ESCAPED C0NT1CTs AT TRINIDAD
CAPTURED AND HELD FOR THE FRENCH GOV
EMINENT.

Kingston, Jamaica June ia large number of
European convicts escaped from Cayenne the
French penal settlement. recently, and landed at
Trinidad British West Indies. fortnight ago Be
ing menace TO law and order the convicts were
arrested by the Trinidad police after a desperate
resistance. The French Government was informed
or tAeir capture, and the French gunboat Jouffrov
IS now on her way to Trinidad in order 10 conveI,
the cOnVicts back 70 CAYENNE -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

Mott Mrs. Mott. Mr.. Charles McCreery, Colonel
Royce Mrs. Royce General T. r. Tryon. Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Saltus, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w Spence. DR.. and Mrs. William Seward Webb
and family Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodruff, Miss
May Woodruff Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace,
Mr.. Henry Scott Miss Louise B. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs Adams Thayer Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wark
and Mrs E. A. Stevens. c. l. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
BOY KILLED RY 4 FIL.

George kronn. six wears old OF No SIS East one
hundred-and- forty nith-st,, was picking up wooa
ON the second floor OF the now building al one
hutuI edand forty -hrst-st and 81 Ann save
sScstsru1y, wren re missed his footing and 81 ~
tsSSSHA ne eeaa's % the aFst aoer tFsetgrsAs
sha1l ae vas removed 20 the Harlem AossaN--'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.-Not only theatrical
circles but the whole of London is amused and in
terested by the exciting controversy between W $
Gilbert and Jarette Steer. the American actress
Just before the latter produced two Of C;ilbert's
plays at the Comedy Theatre last week Mr. Gill
bert retired from the stage mana cement and In a
letter repudiated all responsibility for the forth
coming production. The plays however. were pro-
ouced on June Il and proved most successful but
Gilbert does not feel disposed to let the matter
rest and wrote Miss Steer as follows:
m Madam; | further understand that last night
you materially altered the business arranged by
me ana as II was played under my direction BY
Mrs. Kendall Miss Anderson, Miss Rose Lecierck
Gaatea under my stage Femen mo mas yt paysa
Vance and k2ese in froS 81 must ask you TO ad
not pot from her right: 70 throw Yourself your
fall at Cyniscas feet ana not ON sHT To
cross Pygmalion, or indeed. do any business not
my wishes in these respects l will apply for an
otherwise, as may be advised 1850
The next day Mr. Gilbert wrote again:
/ understand you interpolated several excIaua
tions last night while Miss Repton was delivering
of .Pygmaion and Galatea THEREBY greatIT I'M inn
Ba'Tng tne erect OF that speech and causing il to
sbo TG9eS 5aw mao no Gew to your intention
must direct your attention The necessity OF keen
ing silence during the delivery of the Important
has taught me that mere request OF mine is not
have Instructed Miss Repton how To dsa VIII rs
dihhculty should II arise again. My Instructions To
her are 10 stop short at the first Interruption re-
main silent until the interruption ceases and tber
begin again. Should the interruption be repeated
together. N9 ~
Miss Steer writes that the real difference of opin
ion resulting in Mr. Gnbert's ebulltion arose from
quite another matter. She says:
When arranging with Mr.. Gilbert for the proiuc-
uon or the two plays "A question which he made
an imperative condition was that l should engage
part OF Cynisca: on Wednesday evening / requested
her TO wear the wig provided FOR the part. and
she CURLY refused. whereupon Mr. Gilbert inter
rered and vehemently stated he would not allow
her 10 dtsrgUre herself by wearing a wig After
some emphatic expressions OF oDiron Mr. Gilbert
left the theatre
ASIDE from this theatrical matters have been dun
The Princess OF Wales, who Is a reSIllar attepdsp,
at Covent Garden, summoned Maurice Gran on
Tuesday and congratulated him on the success ~
the season. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
BOUB-THROWING IN BRIDGET0Wy

Kingston. Jamaica, June ia bomb supposea
TO have been loaded with gun cotton. was thrown
during the night OF June 10 In the pr.aels NJ strse.
OF Bridgetown. Barbados. The buildings In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
FAILURE OF NEPTUNE BLO0D

London June lion the Stock Exchange tbt-
morning the failure announced OF Neptune
Blood, brother Of Lady Colin Campbell II Is
in "Westralians" NEN''
AS announced In a dispatch from London to The
Associated Press on June u, Mrs Constance RIaoa
obtained divorce that DAY from her husband
Neptune Blood. He had figured prominently I'M
the PerOt abduction care. when assisted Mr.
PerOt TO abduct her daughter from the reSIIsncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

AN ORIENTAL PRESENT-A curious story "a
printed regarding the Duke Of York 1t AYERS that
In January a bevy Of four beautiful Oriental
maidens arrived York House and announced
themselves as present from a certain dusky
potentate. The Prince of Waess son did not de-
sire to offend the giver, yet he could scarcely ac-
returned and there offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

immediate neighborhOod were damaged, and a
number of people were seriously injured. One
mans eyes were blown out A panic ensued- Tia
perpetratOr of the outrage was not discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

FOLLY AT ALDERSHOT-The patent errors
OF the generals lighting at the front have caused
endless criticism since the began but scarcely
any bunder in South Africa has drawn upon II
so much condemnation the recent Aldershot
manuoevres. when thirty thousand troops engaged
in sham battle on the hottest day Of the year
Inc inquest upon four Of the enlisted men who
dled from heat p-ostration records the fact that
the troops started early in the morning without an
adequate meal, and that the forage caps they
wore were utterly insufficient to protect their heads
from the sun. A more damning indictment Of
military equipment was scarcely ever so quickly
ana ethcactously secured than by this simple YER
dict or coroners jury. Besides the men who
Geo some four hundred had TO go 10 the hos
pltals Ire result is that the obnoxious forage
cap is likely to be done away with. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

A BASHFUL DUKE-The death of the third
Duke of Wellington removes one OF the shyest and
least known peers in England. He was a pro-
nounced vaetudinarian. and also suffered from a
Keen appreciation Of his position. Once and
only once he made attempt to speak in public
II was on the vagrancy question in which ne was
greatly interested A profusion OF notes lay be-
fore him as he sat in. the House of Lords He
caught the Lord ChancelIor's eye. soemly rose up
arranged his notes cleared his throat and sat
tried again. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

A RCMMY" Wharf.-The Boer war" General
kely-kenny said to General Tucker a few weeks
ago is the funniest have seen. If We"
referring to the division commanders. do things
wrong, we are sent home in disgrace. If DO
them right Roberts gets all the credit"
AND the war is "rummier" than even General
Kelly Kenny had any idea OF. The spectacle pre-
sented this week of victorious British General,
In command Of the greatest army his country ever
put under one man. shut off from all communica-
ton with the world. while units of his
forces. to the number of some seven hundred men
were annhilated by a supposedly pacifed enemy
whose territory was annexed, stands almost unique
IN military history. While Lord Roberts is not
blamed for these disasters there is strong feel
ing among the leading South Africans in London
thit he or some one Numbered Pretoria. Those
VINO know every inch around the TTansvaal cap
ltal say Lord Roberts took the most arduOus side
cess he might have gone eastward and shut off all
possibility of General Botha's retreat. As il is
the capture of Pretoria practically an empty
triumph, except for its moral effect What old
south African campaigners are asking is why
dld Roberts not get Botha and his men and take
Pretoria afterward instead OF occupying deserted
town and letting the Beers calmly walk away un-
der the nose OF his overwhelming fOrce?" Yet,
while this question is frequently heard. there is
such genuine admiration for Lord Roberts and be-
lief in the efficacy of his tactics that even those
who ask II are lOath to Criticise him until they
know all the details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

MR.. SHELDON.-The Rev. c. NJ Sheldon. OF To-
peka. Kan has received hearty welcome in Eng
land lie was the guest at Liverpool OF the Rev
Z. 7. Aked. who has lectured In America Iarea
crowds heard Mr.. Sheldon recount his experiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

ing up for Joseph Chamberlain. Queensland
refuses to abide by the Federation compromise
made by the Australian delegates in London.
There a possibility that the bill will be
Withdrawn by the Imperial Government and
ferred pack to Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
so-e2 west Esd Street.
at Topeka which led up to his writing In His +
Steps"

steps.
THE AMERICAN JOCKEYS.-The total value
of the seventeen events secured by FIVE American
Jockeys at Ascot is f23,9t while the English jock
eys won only f13.OS5 Altogether the eight AuleTi-
cans who rode had stxty-nine mounts In twenty
six races getting places forty times. Sloan out
OF nineteen mounts had six hrsts four seconds and
five thirds; L. Ref out of fourteen mounts had
four frsts and two thirds
Reviewing the racing of the week In THE Sport
ing Times" John Corlett writes
Again the great feature the extraordinary
success OF the American jockeys. which amounts
10 the revelation that our own jockeys nave. with
rev exceptions, become utterly deteriOrated. We
Mere already we'll aware of this. but did not think
the case was so bad II proves to be There
- no RAD or fashion in the employment of Amer
leans On the other hand. they had 70 fight preju-
dice ana overcome ridicUe. The position they have
won has been gained by sheer merit On Cup Day
especially their successes most remarkable.
They ride with their heads as well as With their
hands III a horse has IL in him they bring 1t out.
Mr.; Drake the owner of Royal Flush. although
ne dld not name his horse. is Of the greatest
poker PLAYERS in the world. When the celebrated
game was played the train from Chicago by
the wheat cornerers, Drake and Letter were among
se Pidyers ana IT is said that hundreds Of thou
sands changed hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

DOCK STRIKE.-The London dock strike in
volvng ten thousand men. will probably be ami
cably settled by the London Chamber of Com
merce. whose offer 70 arbltrate has been accepted
by the strikers They demand full recognition of
their trades union and increased wages The strike
is not yet old enough to have its effect seriously
felt, and public interest Is engaged in affairs
abroad that II has scarcely caused comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

ROYAL TIME OF KING OF sWEDEN.-King
Oscar II of Sweden is having a truly royal time
in Paris His Majesty Is dined and feted, but is
putting in most Of his time at the Exposition He
visited the United States Pavilion at the Exposi-
ton to-day and was received by the American Of
ficials and National Commissioners Being told
that million of his subjects were in the United
States, the King replied Il know that but you
have too many or them He Inspected the build
Ing and, noticing the American flag, said. I'VE
all respect that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

SOCIALIST RAILROAD EMPLOYEES Recently
the lower employees OF the PrussIau railroads, s.
though State officials, have shown an inclination
to affiliate with the Socialist party and have
evinccd In every way dissatisfaction with Their
present salaries and conditions Tbs official Ser
liner Correspondent to-day publishes a formal
warning, threatening the disObedieuJ persons with
summary discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

NO COLOR LINE IN CRGCKET.-The arrival
In England OF the West Indian cricket team. COM
posed of white and colored men, is greeted as an
other sign OF imperial unity. The games this week
attracted large crowds but the visitors were badly
beaten. They have no chance against the first class
teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

- i''N anu laHlliy, MRS. Walter Carey Miss
margaret Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. H D. Cheever
MISS Julia Carpenter Mr.. and Mrs H B. Duane
Mrs. A. NJ. Fish and family Mr. and Mrs We
rem Gregory, Lady Harmley Mrs Tboroo.
hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles d. Norton
Heheral Robert Patterson, Mrs. Patterson Mr.
and Mrs. George II. Russell, IT, the Rev TT
Rudd, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw and fa,,,iI,
Mr. and Mrs G. NJ Williamson John Tru,i,
Ohlteu states Minister to Portugal Mrs Irwin
anu Iahily' MT. and Mrs. II. B. Livingston. the
Misses Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. K Warden
Mr. Walter Clarke, Mr. Ogden Mills Reid Mr.
Cartwright Eustis, Mr. G. H Putffam. the Hon
II. G. Stowe. Mrs. A H Trenholm Miss sarah
ana MISS Lucetta Rathbone, Miss Ruth Perkins
Mrs. H. G. Whipple, Miss Whipple, Mrs A Fl
Wilder and Mr.. w. G. white
passengers on LAquitaine from Havre include
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bailey, Mrs w. B. Thomson
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Baudry and NJ. TbtAbant
secretary OF the French Embassy at Washing
ton.
passengers On the First Bismarck from Cher
oourg include Mrs. s. A. Allen Miss Allen Misc
Jane Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Lombard Mr.
ana MRS w H. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs II r
DICK and family, Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Osthe,n,er
ana family, Mr. and Mrs Peter Hitchcock Nv
and Mrs. John Buehler, Mr.. William II. Perkins
jr, Mr.. r. Terry. jr. and Mr. Robert De PAvstar
Tytus.
These passengers left Paris TO sail on the
Lucanla: Mrs. Ogden Goeiet Miss Goeet Mr.
ana Mrs Thomas Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
w rainier. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Sargent, Mrs
l. = LUMBAR Miss Alice Dunbar. Mr. W. J.
Pullman and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Richie
Among the passengers booked AZ Paris "a cot,
on Wednesday on the Majestic are the wife ~
Admiral Baldwin, Miss A. G. Morgan. Mrs
Charles Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bell Mr.
and Mrs. H. Sayre Mr. Robert sayre. Mrs
II. Winton and Miss Winton
Passengers booked TO sail on the Kaiser VII
heih DER Crosse from Cherbourg on Wednesday.
Hir. ana MIS- William BuTnham Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Bell Mrs SumAs. ~n~-k Mr.. and ME-
u. H. Carr. Mrs. J. H. Dwight Mr. and Mrs
James A Burden Mr. and Mrs. George
Draper, Miss Helen Draper, Mr.. and Mrs Cooper
hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. C. H Davis, Miss Edith
hsterbrook Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eberly. Miss
Lucy Fay. Mrs Richard Irwin. Captain J. S. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

TO GO TO THE EXPOsITION-Countv Oa
Posadowsky-Wehner. Secretery OF State ior the
Interior. VIII soon start FOR the Paris Expositioa
ofheially representing the Empire. Thence he gees
10 England,
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

A. G. Smith is at home again after
long stay at Minneapolis hospital.
The blood poisoning from which he
was suffering at one time affected his
whole forearm but now is confined to
his right hand. The surgeons found
it necessary to remove some of the ten
dons and as a result Mr.. Smith will
hereafter have the use of the hand but
partially.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

The knights and Ladies of the Mac
cabees will give a bennett ball at the
Jesmer opera house tomorrow even
ing. The proceeds of the affair will
go to assist Mr.. Lamore, who resides
near Silver lake, and who has had all
kinds of bad luck during the last few
months. AS this is a worthy cause
every one should contribute to make
it a success financially, whether they
dance or not.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

The local lodge of the Daughters of
heoekah received visit Tuesday even
ing from Mrs. Anderson, of Minneap-
Oils, noble grand OF the order in Min
nesota. After an interesting talk on
the objects and work OF the order by
the visitor, attending members enjoyed
social meeting for an hour or two.
ending the evenings entertainment
with delicious turkey supper.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

Thomas Hendrickson went to Min
neapolis yesterday morning and will
be absent for several days. The UNION
is informed that Mr.. Hendrikson is
making arrangements to dispose of his
business in this village soon. - =.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

Ben Soule returned the latter part of
last week from a trip to Mile Laos
lake, where he went to look up some
timber on a piece he expects to cut
during the coming winter.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

Arc lamps have been put in the sales
room of the Oak Hall Shoe & Clothing
company and in Anderson & Herd.
liska's new store. The new lamps
furnish an excellent light and if after
trial they prove to be not too expen-
sive they will be retained and other
stores will adopt them
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

Mrs. Dexter Payne, who formerly
resided in this village, died Sunday at
the nome OF her daughter in Rochester.
The body was brought to Princeton for
lnterment Tuesday, the burial services
being conducted by Rev. J. K. Shuts.
Accompanying the body were Mrs.
Swasey, OF Rochester, and Mesdames
Elliot, Webster and Taylor, of Mime
apolis. ~-
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

Carpenters are at work remodelling
the building recently vacated by
Anderson & Herdliska and putting it
in shape for the occupancy of it's own
ers, Sjoblom & Olson.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25
Bismark's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid
health. Indomitable will and tremend-
GUS energy are not found where
stomach, liver, kidneys and bow els are
out OF order. # you want these quali-
ties and the success they bring, use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Only 25#
cents at 9. a. Jack s drug store.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-25

Anoka county comes to the front this
week with ghost scare, one of the
victims of the fright being obliged to
60 to the city for medical treatment.
The furniture in the house was moved
on several occasions without any visi-
Bile power.