davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-14
fSrant s. ghene 3.
Nuf Der 5trede BON Mom MAJ

= - Nuf Der Strede BON Nom nab
Slorena ereienete iih ipdbreno Der
Sonntag Nabt Elm Giienbabnunfau,
nobel Is 8erionen aet0otet unb 40
perlebt tpuroen, Is iebr lbtper. l1n=
ter ben 2ebteren befin6et ii6 Gene
raj 8uffin, Der als 8ertreter bes &6<
nigs BON 8elgien ben 2ei6enfeier=
li6feiten oes peritorbenen &0nieS
beigetpobnt bate. Oas lngliid err
eienete iib untueit Der Staot @om.
Ser aDnig eribien iOfort auf Der
Stelle unb balf ie1bit bic 8eruneliid-
ten untersubringen; ipdter gelellte
iib AUDI nod Die &6nigin gu linn,
bic eleibfalS 6iilfe leiitete. Der
3ug mar meiitens NIT bodgeitellten
Berionen beiebt. Das ungliid ge=
idab baburh, oaB elm 3ug in ben
anberen binein rannte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-14

Elm 0inoerniB. uielleidt Elm GROCER
Jelsblod, mubte i'm tbeilen, unb bur9
eine sliidli6e 9eme9un9 aelans es mir,
mid auf benz redten mad Der Qanbleite
liesenoen Qrm Der Gtr0mung au be-
baupten. Wie bas @esentbeil mein
fi6eres Gnoe semeien mdre, 10 bradte
mid oieier 3ufaIl oem llfer ndher, unb
ourd eine tueitere Mnarenguns gelan9
es mir aud, in rubigeres Waiier au
fommen.
(SSprtIebunQ folQt).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-14
@ei@idbte eiues gflatem.

-gH 0dn6en uno syiiBen tpdbreno
pieler Sabre ourb bic &etten BON
&rantbeit eebunben 5u iein, lit Die
ihlifnmfte sSorm non @tlanerei.
@ep. .. WiQiatnS non Wan1eiter.
Mib.. i1reibt: .Meine ssrau tpar
ipdbreno 5 Sabren 10 biilfoa. oaB iie
iib niht einmal allein i'm Bette be<
rulnbreben tpnnte. glls iie iebob
ibre 3ufluht gu Electric Bitters'
eenommen l,no aipei Slaihen oapon
aufgebraubt batte, perbeKerte iib ibr
3uitano suiebenos uno iie par in
fur5er 3eit rpieoer i'm Stanoe, ibre
Nrbeit allein gu perri1ten. Dieles
berporraeenbe Mittel fiir arauen=
&ranfbeiten beilt ibnea uno bauernb
geerpolitdt, SblaflDiigteit, Melan=
bolie, &opfihmer5en uno Shmin<
bel=Mnfdlle. IS lit eine @ottes=
@abe fir ibmabe uno abgearbeitete
2eute. 6eiluna aarantirt. 9eur
so Gents bel S. &alteper & Sobn,
Oroauiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-14
Jn DER 9Jd(e Der lDin0e.
eriblans non 10. serorom.
(Gortiebune).


(Sortiesuns).
n xu ,,.. m ,x
" pa'ts I aa,e. .as:a u1els'' 2ou..ea s X l~p.
.;a u"a.M ~, e. . .iMiUt5;, aS ~ -; ~ ;pa, Nv,
su. ." Iuy."o'u Ivy. mn; aSiai.s 9 ~. -; 81 ~
Io.s.m o'so.. .yM.s. tn. 'I1i e, ,1s.. G t;.a
iest.n M "u ~a"a r,;r ~, b.nnr,,h;s.mhsr S.m
Mifa, iIsm ' mrh.r.vs.;.s ; ho.,s x ~.
eyss.a oa "os,s o;,,s,,, Mhr.y yas ~ ~. ~
Sp Su :. E s,e,. o. s..SY;x... % slt i,,s,..s..,e I
Ou's S :. OtI.a ~. +, ~. sha ~y.Drs W.,
.sHx'.;. iMD 0's s;.u y. v.L s.uas} NV. ou,' w.. ~"
s.Ssa,s.. s.ss ass.os ga' o.iDg.s'' ,s o. .vs'o'
ls ayISsags. sa ;n ..a'. .aSs. ~ 'Os'ano my. >,s
s..s,sss M IVY ss'G ss'uua. w. W.. .s uus ,us W.
''. .,t.. sau' M m'e. o,M at.9., &. 'y.s ~ ~. ~.
%MsstD. aas us'S.s @ =. ". A SuiHs. ,u o,s w 81.
aus.l Wa oiuu.y.; uOs' ~. 'pn.os ,,s 1: n..'...
IS.is s}ss eu.aiD inp'g uIa u'e. ts.9s. si.ys.'
s... Z; es,sm Ss y. ;.m;I. Maa!.'.Ss s tn,ess. m I;
ss us SH.si. ~. S9'' e tx ;4 *, ~. I.' ya.
ss. " ug .''. w.; .''' ,,ss;.I ss;.s'
~sim..s'ua.:.'' ~ . & a sass;. o.s n''' Nv
Sug.sn :M SM NV. pu.g.s', a u.sI.ss Jub GM
d.. SS.e G U..n.u wssxygs sss yu.ss gsIguls ~. ~
..so4 Ms.o OO'' dun' "O'u'ub ssO'u's. Vu''
's"s sr,h IL h;a ,.;a ar.,,n, noa.r
unniis @elb in Der Welt berumau{dblep.
ben, antuortete id ausmeidenb. sd
~. nas m..s. u'.' t...s,x s...ys. u's Sm' x. *
i'm Stillen, um felbit einen Bouner ab-
aui&reden. Dod iueld' Elm llufinn |!
Mls ob i1 es ni9t nit einem anHdn-
bioeu Wonns au ibun bdtte. unb nod,
bdau nit meinem @eiiebealeiter fir bic
Nldfdbrt | Wor es unter benz ginbrud
eines aetuiiIen Mergers iber meinen
QrunbIoien Mratpobn, ober-tuas bas
Observation-Disclosures ifi-nur Der @e-
bante, bic romantiide Situation nod
allen Geiten ausautoIien -flira, i'd
mari entfhloiIen meine Qleioer ab, unb
eIei9 baraui tpaieten mir neben elm.
amber in bas fih atuar raid bertiefenbe,
aber bon @trubeIn bolIia freie WoITer
6inein. Walb tuurbe es tief qenua aum
6hmimmen. unb aufatbmenb fiiblte
is, ,uie bie Wellen meinen bei6en Qbr-
per umjbiilten, ,udhrenb idb in benz
berbdttnibmdBia rubiqen Wofier meine
Qreiie aoa.
Wssin Gsfdbrte, bes S9mimmens,
iuie er ielbf iagte, untunbia, begnii9te
ltcp oamit, IN meiner 5tdbe unlbersu.
suaten tno elnen Nuf beg gnt5hdsns
ua@ benz anoeren ansaufoBen. 80
ipunosrte MID iiber teinen BET einem
Na~tl~mlmmer auflallenoen vtnt9 uno
mornie Jpn ms9r1au. ll~ Dem 3anoe
osS tislen Mallers MOT allaulpelt 5u
Ia9srn. wir marem tanm 1nnoert
gseler pom u!er snIIefnl, aoer ,al mlr
,a9en les! 9ans oeI'!l0 n anleres e. ssape ,l
ok assbenoe yum oer gogeieH 2DelieH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-14
an Qlmtpttip & Qlramiaa
0ab 8abn,

i'm @arten=DiItrift bes Gtaates. @e=
iunbbeit unb &lima uniibertrofen.
Biuige 2dnbereien fir ben Jarner,
Marftgdrtner, Obit= uno 8ieb5iibter.
@eeen @inselbeiten penbet@u6 an
6. S: Ma rtin, q. g. g.,
San Nntonip, 9eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-14
u nfm n #.
". 8. & z. eabn.

Mbfabrt.
Nab 8aco, Sort @ortb, Dollas, 8anias
9th, ct. Souls unb Chicago tdglib
(S. u. &M. g. 9epDt) .7:45 M0rgenS.
Nad @aco, SORT gortb. 0allas &C. (nom
Snniet Oepot) ..........8 500 Mbenos.
Mntunft.
Bon Chicago. ct. 2ouis. 8anias gitp,
9allas, Sort @Drtb unb WacO, td9lib
(Sunlet 0epot) )........... $3.50 8orm.
Bon 8aco, Sort @ortb, 9allas &c. (S.
y. & u. .. Depot) ..... 1920 Mbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-14
5. & q. y. sabn.
Somtbern Yacific 8abn.
Mbfahrt.

Nab yaetp Orleans, Souitpn unb @al<
peiton tdglicb 1900 Mittaes.
Nab 81 8aio. galifornien unb Merito
800 BDrnt.
Nab Norb>9eras, ct. 4Duis unb gbicas
go katy Flyer ....... 500 Mbenbs.
Mnfunft.
Yon Nnro<Ieras, ct. 9ouis mnb Chicago
katy Flyer) $3.50 MDrgens.
Bon Netu Orleans, 9ouitDn unb @al<
pe5ton tdgltcb .4:45 Na6n1.
&on 81 Haio, galifprnien unb Merifo
.7:30 MbenbS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-14
Mntunft { t
q. u. & u. q. 8abn.
Mbfahrt.

gab @alneiton, 9oufton unb guero tdg>
lig. .8:45 Bprut.
gaa6 Corpus gbriiti, Mranias BaB unb
Beenille tdslieb 2:2O Waebm.
Nab Borne unb &errnille, tdglidb, aus*
genommen SDnnta9S. :. 2:45 Nabut.
Na6 Borne un6 &errpille, SDnnta9S..
$3.50 Born.
Mnfnnft.
Bon @alpeFon. SDuitnn unb guero tdgs
llB. .7:UU Nben0S.
Bon Corpus ghriiti, Mranias 8oB unb
Beenille tdglid5 1:55 Naebnt.
Bon Bbrne unb &errnille. tdglidb, aus
genommen Sonnta9s. 49,. 1855 Borm.
Bon 86rne unb 8errnilIe, Sonntags, -.
800 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-14
@mlf gbore 4abm.

Mbfobrt.
Nad) Stodbale, taglib, aussenommen
SDnnta9s. s.................S: 500 Borm.
Mntunft.
Bon Stodbale, tdglidb. ausgenommen
Sonnta9s. ................3:0 300 Nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-14

Mus 2onoon tpirb beri1tet,
baB bic @uiien feinen 8arbpn ees
ben. Nah Der S6labt BON Nleun
ritten bic &oiaden iiber'S 5elb unb
t6bteten ale 8ertuunbete. @efans
Qene uurben ni1t gemabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-14
: Der briti5dhe @eson6te. 6i

= Der britiihe @eianbte. Sir
Claude WcDonalb, teleerapbirt an
feline &eeierung aus Betine, oaB bic
Situation cine troitloie iei. tpenn
nibt idneqe Silfe fomut. Die
WthnoporrGtbe reiben bDhitens nod
fiir aebn 1ase. Sim leeationsee=
b6uoe befinben lib 200 Gurppder.
MGnner, eFrauen unb &iuber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-14
(Sortiebung folgt).
5taat Dbio, 5tabt Obio, |
Qucal Gpunf b. So.


5rant s. Nbenep beihmbrt, oaB er
Der dltere Tartner ber Jirma s i. s BE-.
nen & 6 o. 1T. rpeldae @eihdfte in Der
Stabt Eplebp. in obeneenanntem @ountp
tbut. unb BOB beiaste ssirma bic summe
bon e in bun bert Dollars 8 fur ieoen
Soil bon &atatrb beaublen tpirb. Der turb
ben @ebrauh bon SalI's arb
Sur Aidt 9ebeilt welben tann.
6rant s. gbenes.
(-) Beibporen Dor mir unb unter>
siesel idr'sabsa in neiner gegeuwoaarrt
VI. B. @leci II. 6ffentliber Notar
Sau's Ratarrb eur ruirb innrrlib ae-
nommen. unb uirtt Direct auf oa8 8lut
unb Die ibleimieen Dberfldfhen bes ep.
itens. Iast guh umiouft 3euaniile
fUmmen.
s 5 gbenep Gc.. 9oleoo o.
8ertauft bnn allen Mpotbefern IS gtS.
Sa0's 5amilien Iillen iin6 bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-14

= Cine 1aiie BON @roBmut +.
ters gbee ieben Gag tpirb Sbr
Spitem BON allen unreinieteiten be,
freien. Bei Npotbetern 25 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-08-14
Wtabmdfe @ptel Bar,
Oit 9ouiton StraBe.
% M. Mutb, 80. Gi8entbiimer.

Man finbet bier elm purSiielibes
@las 8ier unlerer beimiiben Brauez
reien. 8elpnoere Gnerfennuns perz
bienen bic @eine, Giearren, Wbisfies,
QiquDre &c. Diele Wirtblbaft erfreut
lib bes ausae5eibneten &ufes, gu
ben aueenebmiten NufentbaltSorten
Der Staot su 5dblen.
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
THE ITINERY OF
 THE BOER ENYOYS They Will Attend Reception at
 Boston Thursday. WILL THEN GO TO CHICAGO The Delegates Have Received Over l5o Invitations from Various Cities Throughout Country
 Exhibits Some Bullets

Washington, May H.-The Boer envoys expect to leave here Tuesday for Boston to attend reception there on Thursday. From Boston they proceed west for Chi cago, where they are to be on the 9th and 9th of June, stopping en route at Cleveland or Buffalo, just which of the two cities not having been determined yet They will be in St. Paul on June and in Philadel- phia on the 18th. Other intermediate cit- ies may be included in their stopping places, but as to these no definite conclu- sions have been reached. It Is said, how ever, that the envoys may spend day in Baltimore.
 The delegates may or may not return to Washington after their visit to Philadel- phia; that will depend entirely upon cir cumstances which may develop hereafter. Certain contingencies they explain may make it impossible to return here, in which case it is believed they will go to Europe
 The envoys have received invitations from over a hundred and fifty cities and municipalities, and regret that their time is so limited that they cannot accept more than already plpanned. A friend of Dr. Fischer in the Orange Free State has sent him a copy of a military order which has caused him considerable personal concern Dr. Fischer's farm, as is Envoy Vessels, is near Bloemfontein, and on it he has fine wood lands, in which he takes great pride. Military orders have gone out from the British commanders that wood may be cut on both farms, which will destroy their beauty and value. Dr. Fischer says this order has been issued despite the fact that there is ample other material in the neigh borhood to draw from. His wood land res ervation was entirely for ornamental pur- poses.
 Dr. Fischer tonight exhibited to several interested spectators specimen dum-dum and explosive bullets, which he says had been taken from the English after the bat tie of Spion Kop. He took occasion in this connection to point out how ridiculous as he asserted, was the charge that the Boers had used these torture-infiicting missiles, showing that they were of London manu- facture. He declared that even had the Boers desired to utilize them, they were not suitable to their guns. The charge that the Boers were guilty of using them, he said, was absolutely false.
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
Anniversary of the Commune

Paris, May T.-The socialists celebrated the anniversary of the commune today with the usual pilgrimage to Pere la Chaise cemetery, against the walls of which the communards were shot,
 The procession was formed at a hall near the entrance, from which point, headed by the socialist leaders, the demonstrators marched to the graves of the notable vic tins who were executed during what the socialists call bloody week." The Car magnole' and anarchist songs were sung, and revolutionary cries were raised.
 The police confined their interference to seizing few red flags, which were carried n defiance of the police edict. Several slight conflicts resulted, and one or two policemen were scratched. A few arrests were made.
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
FLAGS WILL BE RETURNED
Mckinley May Send the Confederate
 Battle Flag Home

Chicago, May 27.-A special to the Times Herald from Washington says:
 During the G. A. R. encampment in Chicago President Mckinley may have the pleasure of returning to the southern states the confederate battle flag now in the war department.
 Prominent men of the G. A. R. have in hand a plan to secure the authorization of congress for the return of these flags, and it is hoped boln houses will pass the nec- essary joint resolution before adjournment. During the coming week it is expected that the military committee will take the neces- sary preliminary action. Stored in the attic of the war department are 400 or 800 of these confederate flags.
 Many of them are mere tatters. Not one but what is shot through many times. On- ly few have proper staffs; these are old, broken, patched, bullet-marked. Most of the ensigns are attached to common nick ory poles cut in the woods by the soldiers. A number of these hickory sticks were or namented by the jack-knives of the con- federates.
 None of the friends of President McKin- ley know anything about the project to secure authority of congress for the re- turn of these flags. The movement is wholly in the hands of the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic and their organization will have full charge of the ceremonies in case the plan is worked out successfully. If congress gives its assent to the proposal Chicago will witness one of the most notable historic ceremonies that ever took place upon American soil.
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
Affairs Critscai fin Pekin

Shanghai, May 27.-Advices received today indicate that affairs at Pekin are extremely critical owing to the defeat of the govern ment troops by the boxers"
 It is now regarded here as certain that foreign troops must be sent to Pekin to protect the legations, while the withdrawal of missionaries from the interior is con- sidered imperative.
 Large portions of the provinces of Pc Chi Lii and Shan Tung are in a state little bet ter than absolute anarchy, and disorder Is spreading in the province of Shan Si in consequence of the encouragement received from the empress dowager
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
Eighty Bale Ginnery

Athers. May N.-(Special.) )-Henry War ten of this place will begin within a short time the erection of his eighty bale gin nery, which will have the round bale press. It will be the most complete ginnery in this section, and will be so located that he will be able to handle cotton seed without ever handling them after they leave the cotton until they are removed from the cars at the cotton seed oil mills. The very latest machinery is being arranged for, and the seed will be cleaned when they leave the ginnery just as they are when they go into the mill for oil, being reginned before leav- ing the house.
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
Tate Springs, Tenf1.,

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CARLSBAD
 OF AMERICA.
 The most delightful health and pleasure resort in the south, 164 miles east of Chattanooga, in the loveliest valley of the East Tennessee Mountains. Two hotels, % cottages, 10 acres lawn, walks and shade trees; complete system water works with modern baths; splendid orchestra, spacious ballroom telegraph and long distance telephore Buildings and grounds lighted with electricity; in fact all the amuse- ments and comforts-best German and American cooks.
 The water cures indigestion, dyspepsia, and all troubles of liver, stomach, bladder, bowels and kidneys. Shipped anytime anywhere Write for 40 page book free.
 THOS. TOMLINSON, Proprietor. 4-26-eod
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
THREE MEN SHOT
 IN ST. LOUIS RIOT
Desperate Encounter Between Striking and Non-Striking
 Street Car Emp|oyes.

St. Louis, Mo-, May N.-As the result of an encounter tonight between striking and non-striking employees of the Transit svs- tenn, three men were shot, one Se.ssS fatally and the others seriously wounded. As Philip Sullivan, James Sullivan and Patrick O'Connell, strikers, were passing through Lafayette park, they were approached from the rear and fired upon by three men said to be in the company's employ, one of the bullets passing through Philip Sullivan s right lung, making a fatal wound.s James Sullivan received a ball in the left cheek and OConnell was shot through tAe light leg. The assailants made their escape be- fore the police arrived. s4E
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
END OF STRIKE A az
 YET FAR AWAY Twentieth Day of the Trouble in
 St. Louis. BOTH SIDES STANDING FIRM List of Casualties Presents Four Killed, Twenty-two Wounded by Bull
 lets and Fifty or More In-
 jured in Other Ways
BOTH SIDES STANDING FIRM

St. Louis Mo-, May 27.-This was the twentieth day of the street railway strike and the end seems as far away ever, both the Transit company and it's em- ployes standing firm in their respective positions. Not car on the Transit com pany system has been run since the strike began without police protection. In con sequence of there not being enough police to guard the 800 or more cars usually operated, less than a quarter of that num-
 Der have been run by the company over only a part of its twenty-two divisions and lines.
 Since May 8, when the strike began, there have been numerous collisions between the police and the strikers and the latters sym pathizers. Hardly a day during that time
 has passed without somebody being wound- ed by bullets or injured by flying missiles and police clubs. The list of casualties presents four persons shot and killed, twenty-two wounded by bullets and fifty or more injured in other ways.
 Two of the killed were innocent by islanders, a striking motorman and an emergency policemen completing the num- Der. Several of the wounded are in a
 
 It is estimated by the strikers that less
 than fifty of their number (3,320 who struck have returned to work. These, with the street car men imported from other cities, are operating the Transit company's cars. It is asserted that at least fifty of the inn
 ported men have joined the strikers. The Bone of Contention ba of hatr ba pany and its striking employees have been agreed to except that of reinstating all of the men who went out on their old posi- tions. The company refuses to displace the men they have hired since the strike began, while the strikers decline to sign | any agreement that does not give all the old men their places again. Several at- tempts have been made to bring the em- ployers and employees together, but with out success, and thus the matter stands. meeting of citizens has been called for tomorrow afternoon in the directors room of the Merchants exchange for the pur- pose of discussing plans for the amicable settlement of the street car employees strike.
 Today was uneventful. The first cars to
 run over the Transit company's lines since 10 a. m Saturday were sent out this morn- ing over the Delmar avenue, Page avenue, Spaulding avenue, Compton Heights. Park avenue. Laclede avenue and Olive street lines. The day being fair the cars were crowded from early morning until p. m., when they ceased running by persons go- ing to and coming from the parks and western suburbs. The lines mentioned run east and west, and in consequence the main dependence of those living in the north and south portions of the city was on wagons and busses or the cars of the suburban system, which operates only in
 limited area, compared with that covered by the Transit system.
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
AT ST. PAUL'S
Father O'Reilly of Mississippi Cele'
 brated Early Mass

The Rev. Father O'Reilly of Mississippi celebrated early mass at St. Paufs yester- day morning. and was the preacher at late mass, of which the pastor, Rev. P. A. OReilly. was celebrant. The visiting priest delivered an able sermon, in which he re- viewed in a succinct way the history of the church with view of showing how it had been informed and guided by the Holy Ghost.
 Father Meurer, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, is recovering slowly from his illness He is able to sit up, but it will be some days yet if not weeks, be- fore he will be able to say mass Father Gardiner of Baldwin county is serving the church during his enfeebled health.
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
Uprising of the A shantis

Accra, May T.-It is reported that three European officers were killed and Captain Aplin and 100 Hausers were wounded in a recent effort by the Lagos Hausers to break the investing lines of tribesmen at Kumassi.
 The Ashanti loss is reported to have been great, as the Hausers had three Maxims engaged, although themselves greatly out numbered.
 Three hundred Ashantis are reported to have been killed in previous action.
 The rising is still spreading.
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
Historical Battle in Full
 and Wonderful Detail
PROTECTING TRIUMPH Niagara Falls and other MarVelS Admission, = soc
 Children, - 25C
S7 7.9O to Louisville and Return via X. 6. s.

Tickets will be sold May 27, 2S and %, limited until June 10. Privilege of exten- sion until June 25.
 Two superb passenger trains daily Blr- mingham to Louisville via this line. The scenic route via Lookout Mountain. Full particulars can be obtained at passenger office, 2019, First avenue. Telephone 617.
 5-25-4t. ts
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
in the Age-Herald.
GRAND EXCURSION

To Columbus, Ga. Only $2 Round Trip.
 Next Saturday night at o'clock there will be an excursion train leave the union depot for Columbus, Ga., over the old reliable Central of Georgia Railroad, arriving in Columbus, Ga, at 5 a. m.; re- main all day in Columbus and return at F at night for Birmingham, giving a full day to see the beautiful city of Columbus; take steamboat excursions on the Chatta- hoochee, visit the many surrounding parks, etc. and be back at home early Mondac morning without losing day from work. This will be a first-class train of comfort able coaches; perfect order will be man- tained and every one will have an enjoy able time. Everybody come and go.
 For further information call on or ad- dress 9OLON JACOBS,
 Commercial Agent.
 Or Jack w. Johnson, U. T. A. 5-20-6t
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
Arthur Rehan Dead

New York, May 27.-Arthur Rehan, brother of Miss Ada Rehan and Mrs. Oliver Doud Byron, died yesterday in Brooklyn, aged 3S years He had man. aged many of Augustin Daly's road com panies.
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
Export of Coolies Advocated

Berlin, May 27.-Herr Eugene Wolff, the well-known explorer, has an article in the Berliner Tageblatt advocating the organi- zation of wholesale export of coolies from Kiao Chou and the entire province of Shan Tung to German colonies, especially those in Africa. He contends that without such labor the colonies will be ruined.
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
Alemoii's Mass

Phil Memoli is making extensive arrange ments for the performance of his mass at East Lake next Sunday night. There will be rehearsal at St. Paurs hall tomorrow night and a rehearsal Thursday night at Seals hall. The chorus will number at least thirty-five and the orchestra twenty five.
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
Horse Racing In Paris

Paris, May 27.-The Grand Prix du Jockey club, which was run here today, was won by Baron Rogers bay colt La Moriniere. . A'
 M. Ephrussiu's Codoman was second, and Comte Berteux's Ivoire third.
 M. Gaston-Dreyfus' Solonen, ridden by Tod Sloan, was fourth. Thirteen ran.
The age-herald., 1900-05-28
The "BNxers"

Pekin May 27.-The diplomatic corps have decided to ask the tsung Ii yamen to de- fine explicitly the measures which the gov ernment intends to take in dealing with the "boxers."