davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15
Ser GrnSnftcnsN arft.
Xnrm Yrpbufte.

Safe = pro Yfunb, Rep>gort, bon
Creme, 6OspfinOig, 1O4c. big lie;
Mebium 104c. Dis 11c.; Ytcntc ll3c.
Bis 11Bc.
Qebenbes @eftiigel: pro gfunb,
iunqe Sii6ner &c. Big 12c.; ate 9iR=
rer &C.; @nten &c. Bis 12c.; Sauben,
PRO 8dur zoe. Bis &c.; junge Yuter,
PRO 9funo Zoe. big lie; 8dnie, PRO
9funb Zoe. Bis 12c.
@ef6la6tetes @efliigel; PRO gfuno,
iunge 9ii6ner 93c. Bis 10c.; alte Sub
ner Sc. Bis &c.; 8uter 10c. bis 12c.;
@nten Zoe. Bis 12c,; 8Gnie &c. biz
lie.
@ier, pro 9uBenb zoe. Bis 29c.
6ti9te unb Tetbfru4te.
@epfeG. pro SAP $3.50 biz $500;
8irnen, PRO &orb = Biz =; &rons@
beeren, PRO Sab $3.50 Big $3.50;
&pfeliinen, pro &tite $500 Biz 1925.
9emiife: peiBe 3artoffeln, pro 8nz
i4el Csc. bis &c.; 3ptebeln $1.15
Bis $1.25 pro 8ui6el; 8eiBto9l SO
big $12 pro Some; Gurrotten, pro
Site 35C Bis 4Oc.; Senerie, pro
8inbel Sc. big Bic; runbe &iben,
pro 8uI6elttIte 15c. Biz 20c.; 8opf@
iuGat, PRO &orb $1,25 Bis $500;
@pinut, PRO 8ui6eltiite 45c. Bis &c.;
tomatoes, PRO 6 &or6>Garrter $3.50
Bis $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15
Su p~erfdufen.

Gins feline 6arm BON % Ntsr in 9altimorssG ountD
in tinem boben Rultur5 uftanOe, nit slpti Q8obnbduz
fern, erobsn S9eune, Stall uHo auoeren RcbenQcz
bduO:n; / Utcile bon Der rSaItimoreaO bios tatiOn;
MIR Elm 8iertsl baar trforosrlib. Uian a~0reiitre:
81. z. 342, Seutlbtr Correspondent. Q5-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15
Nichfntter= nno strnhprcile,

SoIgenbes finb bic auf ben ituutz
Ii9en 0aagen fir 9eu, StrOb II. I.
m. geitsrn er3ielten 9reiIe:
SetGi3e 5eupuuge
6eu. - Simot6pz6eu $14 Bis SIG,
RIeenbeu $14 Bis SIS PRO Some.
@tro6. - @ei3enitrob 81, Roggenz
ftrob $11 bis $14 PRO Some.
M}ais, PRO SAT- $3.50 Bis $3.50.
q IN Hide 9eunuuge.
Seu. - Simot6nz 9eu $15 Big 81,
8lee6eu $12 Bis $14 pro Some.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15
Nnse,gen. gu uertanien.


SD babe eiuige fleine @Guier in Cf=9alt;moru
nit eintm @ruu0linie bon ie $l1.50, $21W uni
$500 biais su o~trtaufen. 8ute Gapital=4nlage
N}Gbiae @toiuQunqen. NabjufraQen bel Gbas. 2
Rimbp, yr. SOP, etoE45ltter II z4urt=4penue.
Q5-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15
2u ~nfrfduTeu:

Sin 3sftDdipts &aug nit 2=ft0figsm @inttrgebaube,
9robsm eaOtnraum unO stol I'M @intsrsrunOe fir
20 SUB breite StraBe; ipiirbe ib fir einen Qutcn
Bei6ditsitano, ME 9dder= oDer 6uttsrg 'ibdft, t;9=
men; an einem Der beiten 8ertsbrsfpege Der StuDt
pslagen; tpiro b;uig %pertauft. 9ta6jufragen IN Nr.
12l, SiiD@Striftr=S trabt. Q5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15
8er. Stddterz9 el6dnnstA
ungen.

&ntptiIengsn biz CUR 66bs BON
$3.50 tDfsn 8 Gents.
Nnpeifungen iber $3.50 Big $500
toften 5 Gents.
4~ntpeiiungen iibsr $500 Bis $1,000
toitsn 8 G2nt8.
@npeHun8en ii6er $1,000 Big
$1,000 toItsn 10 Gents.
QnpeiIun8en ii6sr $1,000 bis
$4,000 totsn II Gsnts.
Nntpeiiungen iibar $4,000 Big
$4,000 tpften Is Gents.
anpeiiung,n G6sr $4,000 Bis
$4,000 tofttn Is Gents.
Qnpetiungen iiber $1,000 big
$4,000 to1ten 20 Gents.
4npe9ungsn ii6sr $4,000 Bis
$1,000 totsn IS Gents.
Qnpeifungen i6er $500 Bis
$4,000 fpiten 80 Gents,
9anotlspapiere - padete Bis Sum
S:pi6t pon 10 un3en 5 Gtnts:
B0dtts ibsr 10 un3en f6per, 10 @tB.
lob gsI6LoTea, ooer ni6D nit 4us'
nahme BON Granddaughter nit 6ifoI1
gsn0sn Gorrettur : 8og+n, ferner als
Der1itgsItnGa9sn (fisbe untsntebeno)
2 Gsni8 PRO lln3e, nit Qusnu6me BON
8riefen in poIt Statiouen, ND bic
qotia6en nj6t dusgetragen nerOen,
l Gent pro un3e. Bot 8arten, is 1
Semi.
8peiter 9IoTs 9ofio6en - Sets
tungen, biertsIiGbrli8 ober otter erz
58:jnenbe 3eilf6riften, pslde ni4t
gratis pertb@ilt tper0en. Das aIgez
meme 9u6Iitum bs3a6It oafiir nit
Gii&nba6n Morten gu Der &ate BON
je l Sent fir 4 un5en ober Sbe1Ie bu'
BON, tpenn ni6t ~perIsgeIt.
@ritter 8IaFe - (georudte, feline
8luncosgi6er) Girtulare, anoere ges
orudte Su6en, @orrettu z9ogen unb
be~ifo1qenoeg W|anuTcript, 8aIentines,
M}uTit = N%oten6Idtter, 9eliotppes.
G6rpmos, 9Iatots, 2itbograp6ie'n H.
gsorudte Qn3eigsn i'm @Ggemeinen.
fGmmtIi6, tpenn ni9t DerIiegelt, 1
Sent fir 2 lln3en Ober peniger.
8iertar 3Idfe-Oaaren unb Mus
iter, 8lancoz8i6sr u. 9apiere, @r3e.
ale Ga6tn, peI6e niAt in irgenO eli
ner btr unoeren &IaFen eingei9loRen
uno ibrsr Natur na4 ni9t 9efdbrli3
ooer perber6li8 fir ben Sn6alt Der
cnosren 8oItfa6en iinb. (@tn ipes
3ieues @sIeB IeBt bas qorto fir Sds
mersien, N6legsr, 8ur3sIn, SprOBs
hinge unb Pflan3en ouf bic Rdte BON
einem Gent fir ie 2 un34n fet.) Sans
b~orgenannte NrtifsI ni4t mebr, aLs 4
9funo betragsn, 1 Sent pro un3e ooer
fir ieoe 2 l1n3en Obcr beren 8ru6>
tbsil.
8]aarsnpro6en - godete Big gu 4
lln3en 2 Gents; 9odete Ihr 4 uu3tH
f8psr, 1 Sent fir je0e 2 ur3en ooer
beren 8ru6t6eil.
MuIter o6ns 8trt6 - S06fgez
pi6t 81 l1n3en. 9ieie Padete oiirfen
nu6foIgenoe MoaBe niat ii6erf4reis
ten: u 3ou lang, 8 Son brett uno A
s3ou bod. 8snn aufgerout, Diirfen
tie 12 3oa lang unO 6 3oa i'm ums
fange Iein.
Reqitrotiongge6u6r fir 8riefe unb
Qnbere pDtienbungsn belrG8t 8 @tS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15
Rnftftnnrer Gffeftenz01rfe.

Bdltimprer Gnettsn=S0r1e.
BtrtStst fir ZEN .7sutI3,v GrrrtIponOtnitn' oura
:. Wm. RiboeHosrf & CO..
8aIttmpre, IA. Sanuar.
S. Wm. Mtobenbprf &c 60. bere4z
men fir 6rancs: 8antiers : Sratter
auf 60 Sage 5.18B, auf 6i4t 5.165,
taufmGnnif9e auf so Sage 5.184-
500, 8ei6smart auf 60 Sage 945.
@ulben auf 60 Sage 395.
Sterling 8antiers auf 60 Sage
4.8488, auf Sidt 4.874, taufmdnnii4e
4,8485-44
@ertdufe auf Der 8urtimorer Gffete
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15
Serlangt int NQaemeineM.
Steaengeiu4e

SttIGe9tiu6:
Sim. iunge aaeinftebenDs 6rau iu6t STEELE ais
&ausbdlterin in Der Stdot ODER auf Dem SarOe.
@lan uorciiire n. 9. IS, Grip. Dieies 9tattt5.4
Q4-6)
SteIIeet
Gin gutter 9robbdder iudt als erite ooer ~3tpeite
Sano ftetige obsr Gusbilfe=grbeit. 9ta65ufragsn
in Nr. TAG, 9toro=8ap =StraBe. 346-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15
81 bertanfen ooer ut bermiethen.


Su uerfaufen unp III permretbeu.
6duier in alien 9beilm Der Stabt; es piro
bon Snterefie fir Sie ieiu, BEL uns porSuipre6en
uno f6 gu ertInbigen. 9runo3iHien cine
Spe5ialitGt.
I0 Athens & Spnes,
Rr. $40, 2aiu=guilbine.
CWai23 ia 8. 10y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15
gu bermietbem.
3u permtethen

Gin @aug NIT 9ddersi, gut ttablirtcs @ci6Git,
on Der Sruioz0il =Npeuue, uabe 8iOolt=6traBe. 81
krirnnen in Or. 400. NprnsEutnfns Strake. l3-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15

Su prrFdafeu:
17-3l unb 46 Ader; btllte ; Elm n.uts 0aus
gu erIrdotn bel . q n IN, 4r. 10, ct. 9auIs
6traee. EGltiare. (Gft24.lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15
8nltimnrer WnrfthrriEte.

@srt8ttt fir ben .Butf8n GorrspOno'n,snH
8uIttmpre,1 IA. Sanuar.
Me6L = Die Mebl3ufuhr belief
ft8 6elte auf 1879 5Gfer, elm
f9lieBli9 2521 5dFer gu 2ocuitz
9oint unb 5O48 5Gfer 3u Canton.
&iifenberIanbt 430 6Gfer. Marft
fIau. Die NOttrungen paren pie
fnInt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15
q.

Sebe @enbung, bic nit elmer Spes
aiaIs1OzGenisz Marte uno elmer ioIs
den beg genD6nIi4sn 9ortO5 perie9en
lit, tpirb iofort nab Qntunft our3
einen 5pe3iakgoten ausgetragen, i'm
8e3irt isper freisn electromagnetic
ton, ODER a6ar i'm umtreife BON bier
m3ilen elmer ieoen anDsren PotanTtdlt
in ben Ser. Gtaaten. Die Qbliefss
runqgftun0en ioLber Senoun9en iin0
in ben neutrality-suspicious. pom
7 u6r Morgsns Biz II ubt Q6snos
in QQen unberen 9ofItationen. Spez
3ial : 8oitItnoungen t0nneH an aleH
Ser. 6tQatanz9oItGmtsrn aufgege6en
tpsrben.
@ugGGabif4e @snbungen.
1. 81 Staten fir an. ouslGnbis
f6en Staoten unb i6re 8%plOnie'n
(augqenpmmsn Ganaoa unb Merito)
5inD bic foIgenOen: 8risfs Biz gu Is
8rumm d un3e) 5 Gents. ginfa6e
9oTtfarten 2 GentS bus Stid. Rudz
untport : 9arten 4 Gents Das Stid.
.3eitungsn unb an0ere OrudId4en l
Gent pro 2 In3.n.
8srIsgsIt. - 3rgeno cine POitio4e
tDirb aIs p~eriegeIt angeIebsn, penn
oieTsl6e 70 berpaft 1T, oaB cine griinoz
liGs 9riifurg o6ne S6G6igung Der
um6iiQun8 o0er bss Sn6aIIS ni4t cts
m08li4t pirO.
Na4ienbun gen.
8rsfe unb Qo7tfarten neroen fret
ben G~mpfdngsrn o0er Q6isnbern bon
elmer BoTonItalt CUR onOsren na6gez
T6idt, tpenn Der DunIa auF benz umz
iblaq a~u8qeoriidt lit. 9OfIenbungen
osr anoeren 8Ia7en nsrOan nur OUT
9erlunQen no6gsiunot unb piro 0ann
an geItimmung5orts Elm 3~uiaBpprto
BON Der 606s Oes SrignaliaBes be-
re6net perDRn.
8psiter 9IaFs (3eitug9sn II. 3stts
Thriften) 1 Sent fir 4 En3en.
0ritter Rlafe (8u4sr, G~irtuIore)
l Sent fir 2 lln3en.
8i:rter GIufe (DaarenO l Sent
pro Qn3e.
6 0nabd.
0;sIel6sn Staten uno 8eoingungen,
ola in ben Ser. Staaten, nit Qu5nahs
me. baB gsmif4te 8aufmann5paaren,
Rel6e ui6t ais Bona fiOs" 9anbslS4
MuIter geianOt perOen, nit Der Pats
btpoIt DerIunot perOen miiHsn. Saul
mGnniIte @4riften gu beh gsp06ns
liGsn Staten.
GinT4rsi6sOebiibr (pOFs4uH4Iu9)
8 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15
3uriidge3ogen 1898 8uf6el; Glebatoz
renz8orratb 1852 8ui4el.

UeIBeT JT. 3 80 OA3-oo
WeiBer y1r. 4 49,. 513-52
9emif6ter Nr. 2 =. 50 -
8emif6ter Nr. 3 =. 81 -513
8aItimorer @ffettenz80ris.
BsrtStet fir ZEN .GsutI3,u Grrr,Iponotnitn' oura
,. YIN. NiboeHosrf & co..
Baltimore, IA. Sanuar.
s. Wm. Miobenbprf &c 60. bere9z
men fir 5rancs: 8antiers : Sratter
auf 60 Sage 5,18B, auf @i4t 5,165,
taufmGnnif6e uuf so Sage 5.184-
$40. Rei6smart auf so Sage 9455.
8uloen auf 60 Sage 3955.
Sterling 8antiers auf go Sage
4,8488, auf Si4t 4.874, taufmGnnti4e
4.8488-i
8ertdufe auf Der 8a1timorer Gffets
tenz80rie.
FIRST CALL.
$1,000 l1nitdo &ailtpap Observation-Disclosures. 95B
1000 lluittO 8ailtpap r................... 95&
5000 ltniteO aailtpaD Observation-Disclosures. 6SA
10000 IlnittO 8ailtpup 5nc.................. 6sB
2000 llniteO Iailpap ue.................. GSE
5000 ltuitcO 8aillpaD nc................. 6SB
1900 eeaboauo 4tr, 9Ouo Gtjg.."...".... s.
1000 9otomac @allcD 5,r......-............11SH
5000 gotomae 9alltD 5,r..................1l8h
1000 guacoitia rmo 9otomuc 5;r........... %
1000 ga, Gar. unO Tort5ern 5er...........l1O
1900 8. g. 6. 9rciptng 3nc................ So
10000 g.. @. 3. 9rctpin9 1............-..-.. 4812
200 0tiolano
1000 saboarO scr, 1Osiabriqc
1000 etaboarO Ser, 1OEdbrjge
5000 stOt 312,r 1890. 1l015
10 Gr1orae 9aHt
3 6armcrg unO Mcr8ants 9anf........ 69A
10 Giti3cng 9ant 80
40 Mtrcautilt 5ruit Go...............16J
j MarbanO G~aiuultp .................. J0&
2 M0rpIano Gaiuultp ........."...... 81
go rlnittO aailpap, Gom.............. 14k
100 Seaboaro, pTo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1875
100 lluittD lee. 2igbt unO Qoper, pfO...... So
SECOND CALL.
4ppV SNNONuhO II "
1000 llnittb g~ailtpap, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6as
1000 lluitco Hdilru0o, 3rc......."........ 681s
10000 llniteb RaiItvup, r............... 957s
$4,000 ltnitco 8ailipap, er.................. 9512
80 g. q. 8. 9repiuq, /. etrip.."...... 4SH2
20O Qtlanta uno Gbarlotte, 1............1l3&
10000 l1nitcO 9rl,tion 8ittsb), 5:r........1l5h
1000 9jrqiaia MiOlanO, 1.................1O9H
1000 ga. NM Qla., l. GOni. 5T...."...110A
5000 9Ril., Col uuO dug, 6tr.............115
6 GircmCn5 3ni %
10 5nternational F,uit GO.......-...14
81 International 1ruit Go........"....l13h
p QRritcrn MarplauO ................... 20
Notirungen in Baltimore.
etuatg=s sfuritdten. gcb. grl
Roro Carolina cr................ 1912 -.
9irQinia nrue sr.........."...... &3s 400
@;rginia 2.3,r Gtntur0. 997B 99H
galttmorr staotsOb ligatioHsn F:o.).
314sr 1880, Gr8anoe.-.......... ..... Ill
314.r 1910, 4ublic amp............. 1l1A 1l214
Gassst:uritdten.
6oni. Gas Itticu g .....
GOai. 8os gOnOg, Gr.............. 1l21a .....
gunt=Qttien.
gotional @ont pom galtimOrs....... dO7A .....
Rational gait Of Gommcrte......... 2514 %.
0ational Gy8angc @lnt............. 1913 204
IatiOnal Marine @anf.............. IS .....
Rational Union Rouf BON MD...... 1lG . 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15

EdiFsfarreH
Rah unp BON Garopa abes 8reuem SOes 0aun
burg beioTgt Bite
a#rveDEtIom pes r3eutIdleM GorreEponsenteRsa
1.s@.sG6g GaIGasEe~GI. WSe WoR%Gu&Ss@B&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15
6eiIbnt.
(Sprt1eBung.)

&pman bon 6. pom Malbz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15
gnfmarfcn. EQcn.prru,
9erI9iebue StaotI6sjle, in peL9sn
9oItzDert67ad1:n Dertouft

9:rI8le6iue StdotIbeIle, in Del@en
poItsBert67o4:n pertouft
tper0en.
ReIbolt, G. @. Scott.
gOrt.Rodo guruea ). eappinotou.
GOriu6sG0snus uHO 6arriiOnfraBs Robert Q,
9. 6al.
p. strabs uuO 0uutinQ bOu.arsnus 2Ouis
EeiHoouar.
CranoepiGt 6tram RimbIe.
Gort=qoiHus uno5 ObuiOn=Strabe - Or. 9. g.
8. unO @ouo6zgtrabe, 6ig5ranotopu sumss
&. StTar.
Crarqepin. ScOrgs @.n.
CIR. 25, 1lniOnsgO,Hus (ggooOberr0) - Glarsna
groaOpup unO gaItimOre.s Strobe George 3.
@op.
unterss Citation, gsnniOlOanisr go5ns - 9. @.
Gamo,usstattDn. .eultimorssp btO.gab
8e~f6r0eruug bnn Pufiaben.
Qdn9e Der srForoerLi4en 3eit CUR Grr
rei6png Der berT6is2snen 9ss
itimmun9sorte.
rl<tenItebenb lit bic unqefdbre .3sit
fir ue6ermitteIung Der 9OltTa9en bon
bsm 8altimorsr 8oIt : 8irsuu mas
ben 6auptIddli4en ein6eimiT9sn un6
uuspdrtigsn Gtd0ten ber3si4net
Snldu6.
atlanta. Ga, 19 stuHOsn.
QtlantitsGitp, 9.sS., 6 Sturosn.
@rootlpn, 9.s0., 6 StInoen.
burlington, germOnt, II Stuuoa
Buffalo, 81 ~, Is StunOtn.
Gaps TlaL, Rs, 6 Stunosn.
Gborleton, S.=9., Is StuHDsn.
Chicago, Su5., l Sag.
Columbia, SIS, Il StunOsh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15
6eiraths- 0itrn;en.

Solgenbe 9eirutbs : 2icen3en tpurz
ben geftern bur9 ben 4ttuur bes
Common 8leasz9 ert6ts uusgeiteIt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-15
SiiOamrrifanii6er RaOau.

@ustauf4 BON 8efungenen 5pii4en
ben treitenDen 9arteien in Goz
lombia. - Die Gonferen3 Der cenz
tra( amerifanii6en Y%rGiibenten.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

London, June 2S.-Sid Abderrahman
Ben Adde'S Saddik, the Moorish envoy
to the coronation, before leaving for
home this morning said to a number of
reporters: 81 am smitten to earth
with sorrow for King Edward. Eng
land is a great country, but / am glad
to be going back to civilization again.
Kiel, Germany, June 2S.-In the
sailing regatta here today the Kaiser 5
Yacht Samoa finished second. The
yacht Cecily, built in England won
first prize.
Capetown, June 2S.-A fierce fire is
blazing here. An entire block of build
ings has been destroyed. The blaze is
not yet under control. The loss will
amount to 80, 500, 900.
Berlin, June 2S.-The treaty renew
ing the triple alliance was signed here
today by the representatives of Germany,
Austria, and Italy.
London, JuneE2S.-The race for the
Victoria cup of 1000 sOyereigns, was
won by H. |. Highlands Royal George
a to y. Horatio Bottomley's War
grave finished second, and Lord Derby
Glasalt go to y was third. Twelve
horses ran.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-28
THE BATTLE FOR LIFE.

Medical opinion in London does not
share in the easy optimism manifested
yesterday concerning King Edward
chances for life. Trained opinion is that
the first treatment Of the kings malady
has been successful in its first stage and
that the evacuation of the abscess has
not been followed by the immediate
deadly sequel that was at one time
feared. The fact sof the presence OF
pain in the wound is so far encourag-
ing, because if the gangrene had set in
there would have been no pain, but II
must always be kept in mind that both
tubes still remain in the body and many
hours must pass before an attempt is
made to remove the stitches. His
majesty's present diet cannot be con-
tinued indefinitely, although the in
testines must be vastly repaired before
stronger food can be administered.
Lastly, it remains fact that the sur
geons have not yet touched the yermi-
form appendix itself.
The king passed yesterday evening
comfortably. The Queen was at his
bedside for some time, as was also the
Prince of Wales, but his majesty was
not allowed to see the Princess of Wales
or anyone except his own children. He
reads a great deal, and occasionally he
is permitted to look at newspaper.
He has also been permitted to read an
unexciting novel.
Prince Henry of Prussia and the
crown princes of Sweden and Norway
and Portugal, and dozen other guests
dined with the Queen at the palace last
night.
1t is claimed that all of the functions
of the patient are working admirably.
While the drainage pipes have not yet
been removed, there is no trace of pus
reappearing in the wound. 1t is still
positively asserted that there is no trace
of organic disease of any kind. If the
present favorable symptoms continue,
the stitches in the wound will be re-
moved on Sunday, which is expected
to be a critical day for his majesty, and
the tension will not be preceptibly re-
lieved until the stitches have been sue
cessfully removed.
The consensus of opinion expressed
by Yesterdays evening papers was
"Let us hope with fear. The life OF the
king il still in grave danger"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-28
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

DIR. Magnien, president of st. Mary's
Seminary, the best known educator of
priests in the United States, is seriously
ill in Baltimore.
Fire last night destroyed cabinet shop
No. of the car shops of the New York
Central Railroad at West Albany, en-
failing a loss of $35, 900.
Richard Killen, Pennsylvania rail-
road engineer, was killed this morning
by being struck by a passing freight
train while his engine was taking water
at New Brunswick, n. j.
Frank Jones, clerk in the National
Commercial Bank of Discount, at Al
bany, N. Y. was arrested early this
morning, charged with stealing the bank
funds. Jones confessed to having taken
sums amounting to about 81, 500. The
money, he said, had been expended in
high living.
Ex-POliceman Harrison and Daniel
Youse, a striker, were shot and seriously
wounded last night, supposedly by col
ored strike breakers employed in a roll
ing mill at Reading, Pa. The negroes
say the strikers were stoning their i'm
provised headquarters inside the plant.
All the strike breakers were arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-28
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

A caucus of the democratic members
O. the House of Representatives was
h Id last night which unanimously
adopted 'resolution condemning the re-
publican majority in Congress for their
failure to pass measure providing reel
procity with Cuba. The bill which pass
ed the House of Representatives was
heartily supported by the democratic
minority after the protection to the sugar
trust had been removed by the solid
democratic vote, aided by small minor
ity of the republican members. As it
passed the House the bill carried relief
to Cuba, reduced the price of sugar to
American consumers and struck heavy
blow at the notorious and obnoxious
sugar trust. The refusal of the repub-
lican Senators to consider this measure
unless the protection to the sugar trust
should be restored gives evidence that
the President and republican party in
Con gress are willing to refuse relief to
Cuba and totally ignore American con-
sumers rather than abandon their ALI
ance with the trusts. The failure of reci-
procity legislation with Cuba, the resolu-
tons assert, rests upon the republican
administration, which is willing to re-
duce the duty on the raw sugar of our
producers, but unwilling to destroy the
sugar monopoly. The resolutions fur
Their set forth that the republican major
ity in Congress is dominated and cOntroll-
ed BY the trusts and monOpolies, which
have the great industries, OF our
country in their grasp which Is shown
by its action in passing an antitrust
bill through the House Of Repre-
s.n!atives in the Fifty-sixth Congress on
the closing hours of the session, the SEN
ate refusing to consider the same as a
subterfuge to tide over the election OF
1900. That bill has been abandoned,
and they have ever since refused and do
now refuse and fail to bring in any
measure to suppress the trusts or to
fayorably report any of the numerous
antitrust bills introduced by democratic
members during this Congress. The
resolutions favor the immediate passage
of a measure to amend the present anti
trust law 80 as to more fully protect
trade and commerce against unlawful
restraints and monopolies, and also a
measure to reduce the duties on all
articles and commodities manufactured
and controlled reproduced in the United
States by n trust or trusts 50 as to de-
stroy such illegal combinations and to
reduce the rate ofduty on any article or
commodity manufactured in the United
States and sold in foreign country
more cheaply than in the United States.
The adjournment of Congress Is opposed
until the measures mentioned above
have have been enacted into law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-28
THE STRIKE.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 2S.-The
leaders of the strike now realize that
their campaign is being seriously handi-
capped by the use of soft coal in the
eastern markets. The railroad men
alone at this time can cut off this sup
ply. That President MitchelPs mission
to Chicago will be important is shown
by the fact that he is today in confer
ence with the anthracite districts presi-
dents with whom he always confers be-
fore making any radical move. This
forenoon there was a rumOr that some
sort of plan for a settlement of the
strike would be proposed to Mitchell in
Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-28
CELEBRATED THE CORONATION.


New York, June 2S.-The Cunard
line steamer Lucania, which arrived
early this morning from Liverpool and
Queenstown, held festivities on June 70
to celebrate the coronation OF Edward
VII, not knowing his illness. Thurs
day morning the steamer was decorated
with bunting and all the principal rooms
showed gala appearance. Much mer-
riment was made in all quarters of the
ship and musical instruments played
popular airs. At noon a salute Of 81
guns was fired and all united in singing
''God Save the King" Games, races,
and athletic competitions filled up the
afternoon entertainment with final tug
of war between teams representing Eng
land and America. America won. In
the evening the usual concert was held.
The next day, June q, at 9 O'Clock in
the morning the Lucania got in COM
munication by wireless telegraphy with
the steamer La Savoie, from New York
for Hayre, and learned of the king s
illness.
Queenstown, June 2S.-The Cunard
Line steamer Campania, from New
York, reports a dramatic incident
aboard. Coronation festivities were at
their height in the steamer saloon when
wireless telegram from the outbound
steamer Saxonia announced the kings
illness and postponement of the co1o-
nation. The music and gayety at once
ceased and prayers for the king recovery
were substituted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-28
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the civiliz-
ed world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for Indigestion or Biliousness.
Doctors were scarce, and they seldom
heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Pros
tration or Heart failure, etc. They used
August Flower to clean out the system
and stop fermentation ofundigested food,
regulate the action of the liver, stimulate
the nervous and organic action of the
system, and that is all they took when
feeling dull and bad with headaches and
G, .er aches. You only need few doses
Of Green's August Flower, in liquid form,
to make you satisfied there is nothing
serious the matter with you. You can
get DIR. G. G.. Green's reliable remedies
at f. s. Lesdbeater & Sons. Get Green
Special Almanac