davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
swan ! J l ! 1 ii | !! Tiers


Pa A, WI no lived at Royalton
Tor the past t three Years. has bought
q farm mere ana sll'Il moved his family
-
MISS ll' Hose SUI za lett Tor innepeg
nurse = 1:F's ay, 5S3
Alex q. ocnnick 's Dull ling cream nm
cry on on me- lall5 1arm. $5
Fred Hanfler went '> to the Falls son
business Saturd az
''fs; S rott l' hinsky and Chepeska
BIOS n. nnl 81 thtreshing Tuesday.
they h '7lql3 g fairly good run this f. i.
Mr. and Mrs. p. = schinsky
were called "a 60 to Sank Centre Friday
to &c attend ne funeral - q /. Mrs: Annie
" otzka, vile de1 ct Frank " otzka,
" wh'cns1ook Place sunday loren oon i.
one = g $500 ys'ea1s e.nu nae Deen
",nn Is, 49, =, yet.r 2, consumpt lon.
~. - " = s s = - Wy - ~ Wah
r ~ - -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09

The Pike Creek Masco ts also came
NJ this city and contested q game
with the West side Dandi The
visiting team Was successful sby y
score 81 10 to 8.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09

Vote "A the straight Republican
ticket this fall. 2 Re- blicann times
gives q man work, u bile Democratic
Times knock q man out of work. 3sA a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09

Believe the Miners WIN Accept tho In.
S.88i rs n d crssss offered. #
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09
Prices on
Silks and
Dress Goods.
Stock
clearance
m e a n S
more in

this store than most peo-
pie realize. All goods
that have been in the
store a certain length Of
time have to be closed
out. In this work cost
does not cut any figure.
These goods must be
sold quickly. That is
why such prices are
tackled upon these beau
tiful silks and dress
goods. The saving is
obvious.
Silks.
700 yards Fancy Silks consisting 0.
Stripes, Checks, Plaids, Printed Warps
Dresden effects, Satin Cords, Persans, etc.
were 75c 10 $l.25. For this sale, soc.
$50 yards Jacquards, Printed Warps'
Plaids Stripes, Corded Plaids, Dresden
Stripes, etc, were $l.00 to $1.50
For this sale 70c
HOO yards of the finest Silks that can DO
produced in this counhy-Persians, Satin
Stripes, Persian Bayadcre effects, Plaids, etc.
Were $l.00 to $2.25 yard.
For this sale SOC.
8 pieces Black Moires in satin stripes
figured effects and velours. All these III
very heavy qualities that have.been selling
from Sl.00 to $500 yard.
For this sale 6oc
Colored Dress Goods.
IS pieces consisting Of Cancels Hair
Checks, Wool Plaids, Venetans, Jacquard
effects Serges, India Twills and many others,
were Soc 10 75c. For this sale SEC. yd,
81 pieces all wool, wide vale Serges
Cheviots silk and wool Plaids, silk and wool
Checks, Matlasse effects, Vigoreaux-all
good colorings; were 7sc to ST.. 90 yard.
For this sale 57c.
30 pieces Poplins, Whipcords, Velour;
Polka Dot Satin Berber, Prunella Cloths,
Drap de'Alma. Venetiars, invisible Checks,
Meltons--all good colorings; were $l.00 to
$l.25 ayard For this sale 73c.
10 Dress Patterns, all good styles; were
from $1,000 to $4,000.
Sale price $6.oS the pattern
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09
W L1IH Err RECOKD,

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief Of the Weather Bureau.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 8, 1900, p. m.
Forecast for Tuesday
For New England: Fair Tuesday, fair and
warmer Wednesday, northwesterly gales
diminishing.
For Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday
fair and warmer Wednesday morning, in
creaslng cloudiness and warmer Wednesday
afternoon, high north to northwest winds,
diminishing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09
Our January
Sale of
DOInestiCs
Starts To-day.

0IdI lS 1OAoy 9
And twill be a gala
week here in this section.
Our great selling of Do
mestics last year became
memorable in the trade
and centered all eyes on
our store, but what we
did then is going to be
outdone this season. And
the following will inter
est every woman in this
city and vicinity. All
this in the face Of a rap
idly advancing cotton
market. Read the mar
ket reports and then be
advised by us, for if re-
port be true, if the rise
continues, you'll pay all
sorts of prices for these
same goods. The fol-
lowing are certainly the
biggest bargains in New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09
Al Howe & Stetson's
and
MaCkintosheS.
Bio BARGAINS
Big Bargains.

Once prices start down
hill, there's no stopping
them. Bought too many
of these Coats and Mack
intoshes for Christmas
gifts and will sell the
remainder at a loss,
rather than carry them
over to another season.
So here's your chance
to save.
MAcKINTosHEs-
/, At $3.48.
Regular price, $500.
Atwood Tricots. in navy@blue and black
plain Innings, cemented seams; full ventilat-
ed coat, cut extra length.
At $4.08.
Regular price, $500.
Atwood Melton cloths in navy and black,
plaid Innings, cemented and stitched seams,
silk velvet collar; full ventilated coats. cut
extra length.
AT 6.o8.
Regular price, $1,000.
Atwood Coverts, in light tan, brown
mixed and Oxford gray; extra heavy coats
with plaid Innings, stitched snd cementcd
seams; full ventilated and extra length.
These usua ly retail elsewhere at $4,000, blu
remember that these are closing out prices
AND
SMOKING JACKETS
At ST.. IS.
Former price, 1913.
Woven goods, in medium gray, collar,
pocket and edges bound with silk cord;
frogs to match.
At Sag.
Former price, $500.
All-wool woven plaids, in wine and green,
double stitched all round; frog to match.
At $2.48.
Former price, $500.
Atwood Tricots with plaid Innings, also Tat
tersall's with woven plaid Innings. Colors
are brown, red, blue and Oxford mixed.
Some are bound with cord others are cloth
bound; frogs to match.
At 4.o8.
Former prices, 81 so to $3.50.
Heavy woven Tatte-salls with plaid lin-
ings,in browns and blues. They're cord and
cloth bound; frogs to match.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09
Table Covers.

lot of the best quality Turkey
red Table Covers, with fringe; Ok
yaros long and easily worth $500
each. Priced for this sale at SIPS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09
BEERS Photo ParlOrs.
NEW HAVEN COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK.

New Haven, Conn, December 8, 1893.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
this bank, for the election of directors to
serve the ensuing year. viii be held al their
banking house on Tuesday. January 9th,
1900 Polls open from II o'clock u. N. to
- N. ii. u. REDFIELD,
do to jas 1tw Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09
Embroidered F1annels.

400 yds. of all wool, yard wide
white Embroidered Flannels, that
have been selling from o21a to 79c
the yard. Reduced for this sale to
soc yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09
COttons.

\ ~ S4&s
COttons.
l case of the popular Fruit of
the Loom, yard wide, bleached cot
ton; worth to-day &c yd. Our
price for this week only 6Hc yd
case Of the famous Dwight An
Choir cotton, yard wide, bleached;
worth to- day l0c yd. For this sale
only &c yd
| case of the very best quality
Wamsutta cotton, yard wide; worth
l2Hc. Our price only &c yd
| case of Wamsutta Cambria, like
the Lonsdale, but many degrees bet
ter, yard wide; worth 15c yd. Our
price only 71ac yd
! case of Wamsutta twilled cotton,
elegant quality; worth l5c yd. Our
price only 7Hc yd
Sheetings.
l case of the best quality Wam-
sutta and New Bedford Sheetings,
~ yds. wide; worth 40c
yd. Reduced to zoe yd
/ case of the same quality, 2H
yds. wide, bleached; worth 37Hc|
yd Our price only 18c yd
as inches wide, the regular tic
kind, 1oc yd.
Sheets.
At soc ca.
Of Dwight Anchor, Atlantic and
Pequot cottons; both hem and
hemstitched.
8lx90; o0x99; oOxo3H. |
These are worth from Csc to zoe
ca. |
At 31c ca.
Of bleached and brown cotton. a |
very good quality, we'll worth 45c; |
size 81xoO
Pillow Cases.
At ohc ca,
Of extra good quality cotton,
42x36; 45x36.
These would be considered cheap
At 12Ac to lac ca
Comfortables.
At 7oc--
l lot of Comfortables, full size,
lied with pure white cotton; COW
,red with fine quality twilled prints;
veil worth SIPS
1t ST. So
l lot of fine quality Comfortables,
ull size, filed with an excellent
Iuality of pure white cotton, covered
With fine quality sateen, both sides
like. Regularly $50
1t S1.75-
Same as the above, covered with
superior quality of sateen. Regular
cling price S2.75
: embroidered F1annels.
400 yds. of all wool, yard wide
yhite Embroidered Flannels, that
ave been selling from Oh to 79c
lie yard. Reduced for this sale to
soc yd
Table Covers.
lot of the best quality Turkey
I'd Table Covers, with fringe; Ok
ARCS long and easily worth $500
3ch Priced for this sale at CT ,r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09
LocalWenther Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 5:25 a. m,
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
The little son of Alexander Flynn Of
Waverly street is critically ill at his
home. The sufferer is attended by his
uncle, DR.. James Flynn of Howard
avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09
The HOuSckecpcrS' Sale
Round About the House!

This is the big occasion when the
ssBig Store" comes, in particular way,
to the assistance of the housewife In
organizing the sale the moving spirit
was the presentation at popular prices
of those needs which have little to do
with identifying the homebut everything do with its
smooth running. And hence it include. kitchen utensils
bed covering and SO
departure is the sale of curtains But this ncrev an
accident of trade There not many Of the curtains
beauty things very seldom in heaps ust few
fortunate chances
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09
At Howe & StetsOn' S
Great Sale of
Stationery
and Supplies.

|
found out during the
holidays that this depart
ment of ours was a very
economical place to deal.
For top elegance in Sta
tionery we can't be beat.
We carry a full line of
the famous Writings
correct correspondence
papers, than which there
is none more favored
by the up-to-date
woman. And now to
the point-as a special
inducement for this
week we have mark
ed prices way, way
down on our entire
stock. Everything re-
priced in some such way
as this:
WRITINGS
royal. CABINET
Containing 2 quires paper and
envelopes; white and azure; cor
rect sizes. Former price co..
Now 4oc
WRITINGS "POPLINE"
Contains ! quire paper with enve-
lopes; silver gray-a most fashion,
able paper. Formerly 48c
Now 2oc
WRITINGS 'VELLUM"-
Two styles. Japanese Gold Crepe
Box and Limoges Decorative Paper
Box-both elegant. Either con-
tains l quire of Writings well
known "Vellum" formerly 3oc
Now 2oc
"PERFUMED NOTES."
Well known; dainty and correct.
Formerly 3oc Now 2oc
WRITINGS TINTED" NOTE
Writings standings and tints are !
unsurpassed. There is certain in I
iividuality about them totally absent
n other makes. We offer two
tyles Of tints, each have been Csc
yer box. Now 17c
VICTORIAN I"
NOTE
Regularly sold for Csc. Now NC
WRITINGS CORRESPOND
INCE /" CARDS.
Is best quality Cards. with en-
elopes to match. Regularly Csc.
Now I5c
,ARTER'S INKS, WRITING
FLUIDS
Carter's SC kind, 2 OF Cone Black J
.etter Ink, &c ,
Carter's SC kind, Q OF Cone
Writing Fluid, &c
Carter's 1Oc kind, 8 OF bottle |
1oal Black Ink, SC
Carter's 1Oc kind, 2 OF bottle :
,armine Ink, SC (
TUCILAGE-
That will stick, &C
LAYING CARDS.
The following brands are known
le world over:
Bicycles, gilt edge; regularly 2ec
roc
Sportsman s, +" double enamel;
regularly SIC. 23c
Tournament Whist" regularly
Csc. I7c
Pinochle. 90 cards, double ena-
mel; regularly 38c. 23c
Columbians,'' gilt edge; regu-
larly Csc. I7c
Viceroys, regularly loc. 1oc
Cruisers, " regularly l5c. 1oc
Little Duke, regularly l0c, 7c
Steamboats,, +" regularly 10c. &c
HIST SCORE CAROS-
Best Progressive Whist Cards
ade; Our regular l5c doz.
IL cards for Sc.
Or Trc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09
Brussels Lace
1-3 Off.

9 pairs very fine net will
scroll designs. Were 8 IS
Now $3.50.
6 pairs extra fine quality
net with open work border,
Were 1000. Now S6.67.
3 pairs very best net with
beautiful embroidery in cen
ter and border. Formerly
$500. Now $I2.oo.
Linens.
A 6o-inch cream table
danask at 22c.
A oo-inch "silver bleached''
all pure linen table damask,
soc a yard.
64-inch table danask
at size a yard.
66-inch cream damask at
soc yard.
oS-inch damask, full bleach
ed at soc.
All pure linen napkins S, fast
selvedge, I7-inches square, at
6oc dozen; and one sort, l8
inches square at merely $1.oo
a dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09
Wo1v Bring the Dolls In.

THE Doll SAoov opens nest Mouaay Dolls receaed in tie
millinery sectzon evey day MP to tile dosing Of tie store Fri
day e0emng
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09

$500 yards of heavy prints
light and dark grounds, &C
a yard.
5231 yards best quality
indigo and dark ground
prints, &C a yard
GinghamS.
321o yards Of heavy ging-
hams-all the popular checks
for aprons and ,:hildren's
dresses, &c yard.
Challies.
21S7 yards of new, pretty
-challies--for this sale only, &c
a yard
Percales.
2462 yards of the best yard
wide percales, in light and
dark grounds. These are
I2Hc goods--Sc a yard.
2o4o yards of the heavy
percales. All the new shades
in blue, red and black
grounds-1oc quality at SIC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09
At Howe & StetsOn's


NEW HAVEN, Tuesday, JAM, 9, 1900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09
Granite Ware.

Lip preserve kettles, 2-quart,
&c; 21a OTIS. nc; 3 qts., 15c;
4 ats, Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09

case of the popular Fruit of
the Loom, yard wide, bleached cot
ton; worth to-day &c yd. Our
price for this week only 6Hc yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09
Sheetings.
Sheets.
At soc ca.

Of Dwight Anchor, Atlantic and
Pequot cottons; both hem and
hemstitched.
8lx90; o0x9o; o0xo3H.
These are worth from Csc to zoe
ga
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-09

At orc ca,
Of extra good quality cotton,
42x3o; 45x36.
These would be considered cheap
t l21ac to lac ca
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
WILL PROVE AN abby.
COrbett'S Attorney at Racine is
Working Up His
Defense.

Racine, Wis, Dec. 90 Special. /
The district attorney has about fifty-six
witnesses to appear against Henry T.
Corbett Of Milwaukee, held here charged
with shooting, with intent to murder.
Rev. and Mrs. David B. Cheney. The
preliminary hearing will come up Tues
day, and the state is preparing a strong
case against the accused man.
Attorney Walker Corbett's lawyer, it
is said, has about thirty-fve witnesses for
the defense and is confident OF proving
an alibi for Corbett
Sheriff Rein, while he will make no
statement, still adheres to the opinion
that the men whom he chased through
Milwaukee and out into the state are the
men who are guilty of the crime.
The police are confident that Corbett
is guilty ana they consider the Identified
ton by the Cheneys as conclusive and
convincing.
Corbett's attorney expects to show that
the Identification was simply Il case Of
mistaken identity on the part Of the
Cheneys.
CHIEF of Police Johnson says that the
report published in a Milwaukee paper
that he went to Carroll, Ia, for James
Field. alias James Johnson of Milwau-
kee. believed to be an accOmplicc of Cor
bett. is untrue. The chief says that he
knows positively that Johnson was in
milwaukee, the day of the shooting and
that he does not want him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
ENGLAND MUST
BORROW MONEY.
John Bull Needs About $3.50, OOO,-
900 to Prosecute War in
South Africa.

London, Dee. 29.-The F10,000,000 war
credit voted by Parliament is long since
swallowed up. The cost of the war be-
as 0.000,000 up TO date. AS to future
cost, a Sanguine estimate is S20.O0O,0 600
more.
Henry Grcnfell, former governor OF the
Bank Of England, says:
~ wax loan will be raised. There is
not the slightest apprehension among
leading English Ilnanclers on their power
Il raise whatever loan is wanted.
Fifty millions is liberal estimate.
Fifty millions could be negotiated III half
III hour. Four Jews in Frankfort or
fifty minutes Money is not affected by
neutrality or by nationality. In the Wa
serloo year England raised f400.000 900
and during the NapoIeonic wars $780,
100000. We are weather. now than
then and ut peace with European pow
crs''
Mr.. Browne. manager of the City and
Midland Bank of London. said:
Gu will find the war expenses will
work cut something like E00.000000.
That IS the opinion of leading city finan-
cIers, based on what they know has al
ready been expended. There is no ques>
zion as to the ultimate raising Of loan,
but it won't be done just yet. Our re-
verses have rather burdened the money
market, md probably ; or per
cent. would have to be given at present.
The government in the meantime will
raise what money is wanted by treasury
bills. There is not the slightest appre-
hcnslcn IN financial circles as to the gov
crnment being able to raise 100000 900
CT f10O. 100000 or more
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Scaudalous Conduct of Four Connec-
ticut Boys.

Waterbury. Conn, Dec 29.--The staid
and dignitied deacons and others well
known III business and church affairs in
gifts which they have not welcomed.
One or two wealthy spinsters think they
have been insulted, and some of the boys
of the town, who have been playing
FRANKS, may be ostracsed before the in
vestigation. now vigilantly pursued,
closes The people of Mddlebury this
year decided to have noteworthy
Christmas celebration, and both the
Methodist and Congregational churches
united. and. with outside aid, Christ
mas tree and festival was to give good
cheer to the people.
When the tree was ready for delivery
and crowd had assembled, the gifts
contained thereon was proof conclusive
that someone had broken into the town
hall on Sunday night and rearranged the
good work of the women who had been
industrious some days. The best-knOwn
spinster in the village had pair of rag
twins sent to her. with Biblical verse
DIR. Bristol received a patent medicine,
and was advised to try it on himself, and
Deacons Timothy Spencer. Levings Alb
bolt and Trustee Charles Plat received
cuSpidores and cut-plug tobacco. Robert
Sterling and George Treat. trustees. had
whisky in TASKS and barrels in miniature
The work has been traced to quar-
tette of young men, all of whom are
members of the wealthiest families in
town
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02

lander, who is consul general for the
Transvaal and consul for the Neither
lands. Pott is the principal medium be-
tween Pretoria and DR.. Leyds IN the
United States. He controls the Neither
lands railway through the Transvaal and
is the head of the Transvaal customs.
He is also head of the Dutch East At
RIGA company and has the ear of the
Portuguese government, as we'll as the
chief Of each department. 1t is openly
asserted that POtt mas private wire to
the frontier and knows twenty-fOur
hours before others what is happening.
About him gather all the other .consuls.
the Portuguese officials and the German
forwarding agents.
Boer Discipline Inn proved.
Less is heard nowadays about Boer
shells not bursting. Observers of the
Colenso fight say the Boer shells fire
was very effective. This is due largely
to the fact chat the distances are marked
off with white paint. The enemy's dis
cipline is improving. The trenches rep
resenting the manual labor. for which the
Beers have keen dislike and the way
III which they restrained their fire when
our troops were advancing is another
proof of improved soldering
a dispatch from Mafeking, under date
of December 10, says: The Beers are
tightening their lines around this town.
They have better shells now than they
had at the beginning of the siege, and
consequently their commandments do
greater damage and cause more casual
ties"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
ISSUED AS USUAL.
Pittsburg Papers Not Effected by
Printers Strke-The Boy
colt Failure

Pittsburg, Pa, Dee. 29.-The printers
strike in Pittsburg has not affected the
seven daily papers. All are issued as be-
fore the strike. The stereotpyers refused
to 90 out when ordered to by the Inter
national Typographical union. The circu-
lar of President Donnelly of the
l. T. u. declaring all the ma
chinists 100000 in number) to
be rats" has enlisted that body
in favor of the publishers and their cir
cular letter under the seal Of their organ
ization is being distributed among the
other labor organizations. The public
recognize that this is struggle between
labor organizations and denounce the
printers for violation of contract. Every
paper affected by the strike is in good
shape. Typographical union No. {, the
local organization, having had 10 voice
IN the ordering of the strike, seems to be
waiting orders from international head
quarters at Indianapolis.
Meanwhile their positions are being
rapidly filled. The allied printing trades
and glass workers union have refused to
countenancc the strike. The boycott eff
forts of the printers have fallen fiat both
in the circulation and advertising de-
partmentS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
Patents to Inventors.

Messrs Benedict & Morsell, solicitors
OF patents, Old Insurance building, Mil
waukee, report patents issued to West
ern inventors December 10 as follows
Chas. Berghoefer, Milwaukee, scoop or
bucket; f. c. Berghoefer. Milwaukee, ele-
vator and conveyer; E. +. Braisher, Osh-
kosh, Wis. %, apparatus for making cush-
ions and upholstering apparatus; F. f. Gail,
tom; II. P. Kaufman, Milwaukee, adver-
Using and display card: II. L. Perrine, Mil
waukee (3), valve-gear for pumping engines;
duplex pumping engine and duplex steam
pumping, engine; E. j. Petersen and w. C.
Eberhardt, Plymouth, Wis, cash register;
T. X. Randall, Sparta, Wis, shelf attach
ment for ladders: August Rosenthal. Mil
waukee ~, combined cornhusker and fod-
der shredder and corn husking and cutting
machine; r.. HI. Suettinger. Two Rivers,
Wis, lid and card holder: e. II. Tresch-
MANN Milwaukee (2), hand shears; f. L. O.
Wadsworth. Williams Bay, Wis. tile struc-
ture and tiles therefor; f. H Wendt,
Marshfeld, Wis, car coupling; Frank VIE
sen Milwaukee, heel; Mutiscope and Film
Co.. Burlington, Wis, panoramic camera
Grad To- arEl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-01-02
JOLLY TIME IN A TOMB.
Newark Man Holds n Reception in
4 is New Mausoleum.

Newark, \. j., Dee. 29-Judge Gott-
fried Kruger of New ark was the cen
ter Of remarkable celebration TODAY.
He had invited his friends to join him in
inspecting his tomb.
Mr.. Kruger is millionaire brewer.
The tomb has been built in Paramount
cemetery. New Jersey. ana cost $3.50. 600.
There was jolly time in the mausoleum.
Tor It Is Just Il new massive stone grave
and death has not entered it. The scene
of the festivities has been built of gray
granite. 1t resembles Il cathedral in gen
cral appearance. Huge bronze doors
guard the portals. Ionic carved stone pill
lars support the roof. and on either side
are stone cells with massive carved
shelves. Two enormous stone collins, cut
from Tennessee granite will hold the
body of the brewer and his wife when
they have left this earthly sphere. An
gels carved from Carrara marble kneel
in devotional attitudes all over the crypt
and interior hall. Suspended from the
central dome is the lighted lamp, which
is TO be kept burning always. No tomb
in this country. with the possible eXcep-
ficn Of the Vanderbilt mausoleum, is
more nearly complete or expensive.