davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-25

FOR SALE-On account OF nealtn. lie
Me Annihos confectionery and fruit
store, GO5 Main street, best location fne
business es abllshed for any Information
Inquire OF any OF the best wholesale cor
mission houses In city. t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-25

HOUSE ana building lois. in First ward,
on Houston nvenue, ana near ear line
some nice bargains 10 offer. Terms
easy. Wm II. Olschcwske q Co.. ~
Khan building. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-25

iyjT Nam, ~ ~ INV ,,, ,.,. =,
WILL PAY YOU no IGN,r NIr TNlI,.
''-'' Nj Toiisil,'.T, '''''
II HlNh RlllplNG.
FOR SALE-A RARGAlN LOTS
AND TWO STORY HOUSE IN rbl Nllt
MAKO oNE, BLOC Is OF AZ LINE
O'''''''''
-------------------
,,.,....... -..,..-.- .....-.....-
HlSlNFNN COR MEX AND kESlnINl
LOI On iNhbA SIkEltI, HEN t.l' Nit
kAtLH ~ AGES ~, X
AYE n3ni,Al NJ IN p,HUUM hSVtNH,GH
NIN sTt,It.r Nut{iSUt. 2r R6Nis
pR0prlry SpEGiAi.iy ~
CEAiG DG KAN EIfIiDING ~
;7-----,,- -
II i-i"ltl ~ NDE Tor cash, tWo iotH' 40
line e1st mont Two Fer SOS. niso two
tu.iln- Ini. t,I. ,ruc 10 ID Sm.ntoi pni.
iT,,.,. s,.Yul "
-.-- ~
FOR SAL b. SEQ urr,t Hf grass fOr hay.
mdr. trGce Address ~. III. Muuduua
ll9gh',a g. -l-. ---------.--.
FOR SAIL. SuHr Ipkc oil, two ucre@ with
prlvilcl, ot three auu quarter acres nl
5000 prt acre il the heart of the Eusarr
territory. 1 eek uuA Z. lIulstou ~
IOMU. A BARGAIN -gO,Nla6 adionlnr
CITY limits luutsIdrI we'll Improved,
tour-room house with rtehtfoot hall; out
houses good wen OF water; iruit ana
SHADE lreta, WI ne s3lu NJ "a o',gHN
couLrh'9l 10 N.''vI' 'o.u 41'h. IHlnr+
hIt'u'"h' "''"'"'S' AVVo2 O"HNi'33ss
al ty!ut,- ---------- -
StN N-hoUM co,I"Et am auI tW" c iot, one
1",H Gigti' ,,,,T 's,,,'W .,'H t.a'',,.pt
,r 'a, r9s, ,,ot,iG, nn'-u,',t'
,.,,nr toeyiu'. tbc XIV
GTIt ,ti8 eongrrsa n
M ergIi,I,I. 'co,-7- -co-7,-- -,1I .-
I., Xxx. ilIrrishur.s read. ghrYt,. accom-,
..ru. ru. NJ A. G.gut. ma t5ii.is..
e-
Nh, law. 49,, ni,.i,, Hn''.,,
dc,Iral.a luldm. lots fpr rental: ,hrup
for cash if tghcu "a once 49, A. Grmt
lN8 CuuErps. n
Iz0I-0Ti10Jf -,I1775Iy -. Iio-ri-I,nrg 1cnd.
cheap; small .rH uasmcut and easy
monthly pnm#l'. NJ A, Grant, ms
Congress Hy.uur. p
T-1T 1TI-, i1o --,rc- oT and In MIInU
conot, .<y I'm cultivation, price $500.
tcrms reasonable. Write tor particulars
j. o. White, IauGl,Woud, Texas 80
7-7I--- 1,I-s ,I7-711 ,,----7 81 100 c7f7- room
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-25

House ami building lots In Sixth ware,
on Washington street and near shops:
homes for 5000 and upward, lots for 500
and upward. terms 20 suit VIM. "A. OF
sohewske a Co., 10 Kigm binding. 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-25

~ Tovnsend. Attorney at Law and
clmn:rs, co,,srtIon Agent. President Ango.
Ina County National Bank. Lpe!ins Tear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-25

FOR SALE-On easy tprms, one Of the best
cottages in the Third ward; 75xlOO feet
ON tho corner, with south front. IL. 4.
Mansfield. 3O5ll Main street, ~
If YOU WANT a HOME or building lot
I'm Third or Fourth ward see what we
have 10 offer No trouble TO show prop
erty VIM II. Olschewske & Co., 2pJ
Khan building,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-25

FOR SAT,E-Second hand cash ITs7-f1-.
good ms new. Address box -, Houston
10
- -
ROTARY NEASIA LE-Nil reproduce 500
letters IRON one copy Tor sale eAoap.
possible MS a side line with us; no heavy
expenses or rents; We nsk YOU On examine
them. Musehart y Ncl.rt w. I'D
OUR Lc0dcr Hamcgs at $500 has E'1.
dnc rubber trimWug5, hand laced s. q
die heavy shared breast collar uud tJu.'.
elatk Oh IA" ''H '"''' 'i's.""'' N NE,,
Ter 20 ~
BUGGY REPATRS We are No best
equirpcd shop in Texas; ur,tg'ass ul.
toriul at reasonable prices mas nu.lt ut|
our great business, We n.a r"ur @
sidlraUon. Mosehart y Keller tH. 3D.
o patent allcs, cheap. at 400 co.gt's, i,
7777T7T,77I5 nc = 80
IN ~" l', I,uii'VpIiSs"v """ ..'.~,. 'l
we're - u"I.N, ""u M""' ''.E
lasl, NJ. A. Grant ~ '.'-,'s'.
PIANOS at cost for the w.gN m clos
Ing ont and they must be ld "r re.ur0el
f. foctHI' nov, Is your sine ~ buy ue3,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-13
Lo que no es de natura.... Tararural
(CUENTo BATURRo).

Rendidos tronxkus &C irahajar 4 lomo
caiisn,c IS e. SIr.o dia Dos. con una solana
que daba nicdo. el ito Babil y 81 chico no pa
rabaa dc cavar Ia terra. descargando las iadas
enire snsplroS rOncos cue mas parcci&n To1qui-
dcS suspirados.
Dos. ont vida eS,a,-excland 81 ito Ba-
bil. soltando IA hegTzmicnta pAs.zndosc por "a
frcn;e IA manga dc IN cauiisa y el dorSo dc IA
mano.
.Aiala vida. padre,-oon;es;6 G. chico. ua
csiarz6a mEs alio Que TN trsnQneie.
ST no M tuvieaa por loco-siguio el TO
BAbil. -eS;uque ahoEa niesnaamenie me eohaba
ladr6a.
40 10 lara us,e bueno. padre,-'iijo el
chico desafiando
-s0ue ne Ahura usesino nos vamos "a
caTTcicrA.
i-ues aTr6e US { pa slante
ios'doS lsbTadOres. mas decididcS que
toas las oosas, Ilegaron al camino real, y st
sentaron en- Ia cuneia sin decir Jesis.
A POGO sc oy6 el paso dc una caballeria
que Sc acercaba ia cana de- jineie que re-
fuufufi.b .ba una jotica, al oompzs de las herra-
duras.
-iYas has caido. pajaro'-murmuro el ito
Babil; echandose Ia carretera grit6 con nluy
NAL genio:-;Alto al la bo.sa Il la vida!
-lOtra. exclam6 ell viajero sorprendido Y
refrenando al macho. Pero conocien6o en- Sc
guida los del susie eXclamo:
-iToma ipues 81 es e 10 Babr ;s-e tai,
ito Babil? -
Que ito Babil nj que ,,,,s;as, Noso-
tros no semos el ito Babr u.u,eIas. -,Uao 80
lad1on6s - hosotlos seino' ulo'
b .nde sdende cuando?
p ahura mesmo uste nos estrena.
ard. ues 10 que tengais que icirme, icirmelo
-.nio, porque tengo prisa.
No hay incomeniente, no sifior; ero ten
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-13

"a use en;endidO que este y 70 seuos unos la
drunes.
-BuenOs " Ia pArien,a;
-Talcuaiica.
sTslcualica IA mas;
Ma mas: tuvo una zangarTiana pa San
Juan. y Ia estsu. sater el tempo, 81 Sc mue-
re 8 az SC mccre. nerO bGeno. que no crca
us,e cue es groma' que nosO;ros semos unos
ladTonef.
81 10 creo, hombre, 81 10 creo pero cuen.-
tame como Ia sido ESQ.
-Pues como IA dc ser: Siendo. Es,a-
bamos q chico 20 entrecaVaado ahi ria. y
dc repente le digo: Que vida es;a,' y el me
dice: "Mu mAla.' y 20 le digo "sQuies juar.e
que me echo ladg6n;" "ArrGe uste padre"
me ha dicho el chico; no ha pasau mas
-.Vaya con el ito Babii, Y que van Z
icir en- el pueblo cuando 10 sepan,
-Miuste, que digan 10 Que quieran; 20 10
que le digo 4 usie es que basta dc conyeTsacioa,
que noSotros semos uros ladrones.
-Pero squien te dice que noS 81 tti has
echao tus cuentas y YES que &c convene Santo
Das.o "a mi que me importa;
Y tantc qiie nc le importa us;e.
-Entonces, ito Babil....
-Entonces, ito bsdajo, Ia Sc r,e lena 4
mi 81 morral de gui,...s, que con ranto ito Babil
po arr'oa TO Babil po abajo, me esta uste
-egastando el nombre, csabuste? Y q mas, que
va le he dicho que 20 no soy el ito Babil, que
20 soy Tin ladron y este otro.
-Corriente, hombre; pa ESQ no es mer.es-
ter ponese como una fufna.
ST no me pongo; pero compren!a uste
las cosas.
Y asf entraron en- Zaragoza los tres. El
viajero meciendose al paso tranquilo de su ca
balleria, y los otros sin pedirle nada, pero ju-
rando y perjurando que era unos grandfsimos
ladrones.
LUIS ROYO VILLANOVA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-13
Can0vanas

Durante Ia semana han caido coPiosos'
,o,.acer IS Que haraa macho para revlvlr el
nneyo ,ultivo. Sinembargo, ha yenido mpy
st tarde para bens fciar las caias mas avanzadas,
1a. c,,ales ahora sc quedaran cortas, pesar de
I'M tempo favorable: Un gran miner q ae Ca ca
Sas va han guajanado en- el distrito. Sc nan
sembrado cafias viandas y Sc prepara terre1o
nara sen,brar mas adslante. Las vlandas es'an
algo esca sas por la presente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-13
vTuEM' IA rs ,55yI. ,
DesteEzos

FL ha5ito nos proporcona 10 que el lnye1-
,ario los comerciantes: el conoclnlento oe ~
que posecmos de 10 que tenemos.
Lo que vale la pena de hacerse merece
que Sc haga bien.
Ell sabio tiene los ojos en- Ia cara, Pero a
loco en- tiniehlas.
+ mas dulce de toda. las simr'tias' es ia
simpatia de las lagrimas.
El sabo que Sc rfe de 81 talsino es el mas
sabio.
A, deiar este mundo y metefnos tleIIa
,ae,,tro nor tan estrecha senda va el Pf1ncape
como el jornalero
Los bienes cite Sc adquieren muy apnsa,
1ueoo Sc menoscaban; asf como van en- aua'enso na
los que Sc juntan pocota POGO a 1uefza ae va
ba,o.
No seas amigo del suefio para que no te
ve,s oprimid, de Ia ,ndigencia; able tus OBS
desvelate ,e sobrara ell ran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-13
Rasgos

En- cierta OCCASION, presento I'm poeta !.
Ouayedo dos sonetos a TN propio asanto, para
que aprobase uno de ellos Oy6 el pr..mero, y !
sin detenerse, dljo: I
-Meior es el otro.
-Pues siv. no 10 BE-. visto, respondie el
-Senor mio:, poroc1e nineuno paeds ser
peor que ell q.,..s he ojilo.
Algunos es...udantes de buen henor que
estaban para concluir su carrera, haeaoan mace
pocas nol he's de rentas de emp.ecs, tonanoo
! para 81 Y dstribuyendose los rneJores mas
| pingue.s del Estado =
-Yo, decfa uno, guerra ser regente De ia
I, Au;liencia de Madrid otro, consejero de Esta-
y1e,. otro, ministro: Y otro arzobisp> de Zara-
\ goza. ..o.so.
-Yo tengo pretensiones mas pequellas,
diio uno de ellos, y me contentarla con oien
poca cosa.
= Pues que querrias ser3
Melon.
--,Vaya uno ocurrencia! lpara 1re'
Para que todos vosotros me olesels en-
ell rabo.
Un cazador, quien TN medico salvo de
una grave enfermedad, le regalo, en- agradec-
miento, amen de la paga, una escopeta de va
lor. Escusabase ell medico de admlslrla oil
ciendo
Amigo mfo yo agradezco la atencion
pero es una alhaja que de nada me sirve
, NO disaV. ESQ, dijo ell cazador; tonels
! ". que con ella y su habilidad, no dejara eoss
v.da 20 10 SECURE.
/, !
EPIGRAMA
El marques su nujer
!, : Contentos quedan los dos;
= Ella Sc fue q ve- Dios
Yael lie vino Dios yer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-13
Canine del areopago

No dgais: Decid
Almenaque. Almanaquc.
A 10 que veo. Por 10 que veo
Aluego te 10 dire. Luego.
A1muhada (Echar la cabeza Reclinar la cabe-
en- lay sobre Ia a]mohada
Amara con passion Ame habfa a.
rnado con-
Amizcle (Oler a. Almizcle.
And. vas? lDonde vas7
Ande Yo\. 70 anduve.
Anduviendo (Vamos( VamoS andandc.
Anecdota (Referir una). Anecdota.
Angola (Gato de). Angora.
Annegacion (Tener). Abnegacion
Anocheza anochezga. Anochezca.
Anque. Aunque.
Anterisco. Asterisco.
Antiayer. Anteayer.
Aplopegfa Gun ataque de) Apoplegia.
Aporijado (M) Ahijado.
Aposta (Lo ha hecho). De intehto.
Apreclanne mis- amigos, Me aprecian.
Ara5.,e!;ro,' Aerometro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-13
Cocina v rep0sterfa
PATATAS CON HUEVOS

Co:er las pat:tas sin pelarlas; una vez CO.
cidas pearlas, dejarlas que Sc enfrfen y cortar-
las Ell ruedas; poner un buen pedazo de man
teca en- la sarten, en- la cual Sc hara tomar co'or
a algunas cebollas; a1adir as patatas, echar
encima las yemas de les hlevos t;:ea hatidas,
echar sal y pimienta, dejar que Sc dore servir
POSTRE FRANCES
Tomar cinco claras de huevo batirlas
hasta 4ue estea sumamente duras; echar azd-
car molida
En- otro cazo qnemar unos cuantos terro-
mes de azdcar, y una 7ez bien quemados mezcar-
los con las claras, echando un POGO a, aqua.
Cuando todo este ben rnezclado, arregL las
caras en- un monitor poner alrededorr amos
Dlzcochos partidos por Ia mitad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-13
EPIGRAMA

Ell marques y su mujer
Contentos quedan los dos I;
Ella Sc fue a ve- a Dios
Y el lie vino Dios a yer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
THE SAME AS APPENDICITIS.
PerityphIitis the Name Given to 1t In
 England.

New York, June 24.-A surgeon of au- thority in this city said to-day of the operation upon King Edward and the condition which was officially reported as making it necessary:
 "Perityphlitis is a term that formerly was used to describe the process which to-day is correctly known as appendi- cits. This nomenclature is practically unknown to-day in this country, but still persists in England, where the di- agnosis and treatment of this condition has not generally advanced to the per- lection obtaining here.
 Speaking broadly, there are three main types of appendicitis First where the process is confined to the yer inform appendix, involving chiefly its inner coat-that is, the mucous mem brane-the so-called catarrhal appen- dix, which may, and often does get well spontaneously with a liability of recur- ring again, and in possibly severer form. Second, the process involves all the tissues of the appendix, which be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
JANE TAPPAN'S VICTIMS.
Kt,icd Thirty Persons According to
 Her Own Confession.

Boston, June 24-Jane Toppan, mur- deress and degenerate, committed to the Taunton Insane asylum to-day as the outcome of yesterdays trial, wherein she was found not guilty of murder by reason of insanity, by poisoning Mrs. Mary D. Gibbs, of Cataumet, has killed at least thirty other persons, according to her own confession. Her case is one of extraordinary circumstances. A nurse by profession, enjoying the confi- dence of an unlimited acquaintance ship, of seeming lovable disposition skilled in the uses of medicines, espe- cially of narcotics, she was at heart a maniac whose delight at times was to see her patients writhing in deaths agony. And her work did not stop there, for, having baffled medical skill so that the attending physicians would assign natural cause of death, she would seem to recover her normal men tai pose and sorrow with the living for the loss of a loved one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
Later Un fficial Advtces.

London, June 25.-At o'clock this morning the Associated Press learned that King Edward was as well as could be expected and that everything was progressing satisfactorily
 London, June 25, 4;5o a. m-At twen- ty minutes past four o'clock this morn ing the officer of the guard at BuclSing- ham palace informed representative of the Associated Press that he under stood there was no new development in the kings condition. At that hour the palace was everywhere closed and there were no signs of life about the building except the sentries outside and small lot of messengers and reporters await ing a possible bulletin
 London, June 25 sos a. m.-The king passed a good night. So far there are no complications.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
ELMIN4 WINS IN HER CLASS.
Defeats MurieI in the Best Race So Far
 Thts Season.

New York, June 25.-Fifteen yachts started in the New York Yacht clubs regatta for the Glen Cove cups to-day The race was sailed over a thirty mile course on Long Island sound in light breeze from the northwest. the start being made at 11:30 a. m. from Matin- cock Point on the Long Island shore The new 60 rater sloops, Neola and Weetamoe, were entered but did not start.
 The Vigilant won the big yawl class by 36 minutes r seconds, but she was favored by fluky winds.
 In the schooner class the Emina owned by MT. Brewster of New Haven, and Muriel sailed the best race so far this season. The Elmina started 27 seconds in the lead, but she was pass ed by the Muriel during the first reach of six miles, and the Muriel rounded the first mark one minute two seconds ahead of her rival. The Elmina led at all the other marks, and finally won by one minute. 31 seconds. The Amori- ta was hopelessly beaten.
 The race between August Belmont S sloop Mineola and the Yankee was close The Mineola won by minutes 32 seconds. Cleveland Dodge's cutter Hester won in class 1 against the Isol- de and Eelin, and the Humma beat the Syche Il minutes 55 seconds.
 The Dorwina won in class l., beating the Effort minutes 49 seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
SContinued on Second Page)
HiRVARD OARSMEN CELEBRATE
Gront Display of Fireworks on the
 Thames.

Harvard Quarters, Gales Ferry, June 24-The Yale varsity oarsmen came down to Red Top early this afternoon on the launch Elihu Yale and paid their customary visit to the Harvard oars men.
 All rowing matters are forgotten to- night in the celebration over the base ball victory at New Haven. huge raft was anchored in the river, from which a great display of fireworks was sent skyward. On shore everything in fammable that could be collected by the freshmen were piled high near the quarters and q huge bonfire was start ed, about which the oarsmen danced in high gless. The practice was light to- day.
 Yale Quarters Gales Ferry, June 24. The Yale crews spent a quiet after moot at Broadview and did little work on the Thames river. The oarsmen spent the afternoon at the telegraph of flee listening to the baseball returns. When the last inning had been licked off the men returned to their quarters very much doWncast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
A NOTABLE DAY AT YALE
THOUSANDS ATTEND THE EXER-
 CISES AND VIEW BALL GAME.

The Weather Was Perfeot-YaIe Wen, Down in Defeat Before Harvard-Yal, Corporation and Faculties Make An. | nouncements-A Gift of S5,O00 From 1 tho Glass of f1ss7-MedicaI School Com. l monoement Honors Awarded Ad. dress by pr. Park, of BuffaIo-Class JoIlifcations-Other Events of the Day and Evening.
 Old Sol appeared in all his glory yes terday morning, ushering in the third pleasant day of the Yale commence ment week. The sun shone brightly all through the day but Yale's sun and the sons of Yale went down late in the afternoon behind dark and dsappoint-
 ing clouds of defeat. The great event
 of the day was the baseball game be-
 tween Yale and Harvard. All was
 hope, from q Yale view point, while in
 the Harvard circles doubt but pleasant
 CAptCldllOllS pIcNdlltQ. All Ilou SIl1llS
 ed with the setting of the sun. Yale
 hope had been changed to wonder and
 surprise. Harvard doubt had been sup
 planted by the pleasure and satisfac
 ton attached to a great baseball vic-
 tory over the Blue.
 Other events were included in the
 commencement programme yesterday
 and the various meetings of the many
 classes together with the taking of
 class pictures and the holding of the Medical school commencement eXer- cises constituted features of the day. From noon, however, until o'clock, the all-absorbing topic of interest was the ball game. The old classmen were lined up on the steps of Osborn hall and from this point the parade to the Yale Field began. Brass bands, drum corps, bagpipes and tin horns furnished the music for the occasion. The streets leading to the Field were crowded with the marching throng. Trolley cars were crowded The scene at the Field was one of beauty and enthusi- asm The crowd exceeded all previous assemblages at Yale baseball game. The college men and pretty college girls were there in thousands. The Blue or Crimson waved in the hands of all. The Harvard enthusiasts were many, yet small in comparison, but before the game was over, the minority had made itself very conspicuous, and to this display they had an indisputable right as the Harvard team won a great and unquestionable victory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
Continued on Sixth Page.)
women's Tennis Chnmpionship.

Philadelphia, June 24-The Women's national championship law tennis tour !nament began to-day on the grounds of the Philadelphia Cricket club at Wissa- hickon Heights, a suburb. All of the champions of the past five years are numbered among the entries which are largely in excess of any previous tour 'nament. The feature of to-day's play was the defeat of Miss Maud Banks, the former Philadelphia champion, by Miss M. E. Winner of Washington. Miss Helen Chapin, the state champion easi- ly defeated Miss p. Virginia Maule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
Hartford Trolley Conductor K ilied.

Hartford June 24.-Frank Sarven, twenty-three years old, conductor on the West Hartford trolley line, was crushed to death tonight while stand ing on his car platform. Sarvens car was standing or a switch waiting for another car to pass. He gave the sig nal for the car to proceed before the other car had cleared the switch, and before either vehicle could be brought to a standstill the life was crushed out of his body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
PRESIDENT SENDS REGRETS.
Hopes for King Edwards Speedy Con.
 vRiesceuce

Washington, June 24.-The president just before leaving the White house for the railroad station, this afternoon, sent the following cablegram to King Ed ward:
 His Majesty, Edward VII, London: T ask your majesty to accept my sin- cere assurances of sympathy, and wish es for speedy convalescence.
 Theodore Roosevelt"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.
The Condition of the King as Shown by
 Them.

 Them. London, June 24-Following are the official bulletins issued on the kings condition: Buckingham Palace at 12:30 p. m: The king is suffering from perityph- litis. His condition on Saturday was so satisfactory that it was hoped that, with care, his majesty would be able to go through the ceremony. On Monday evening a recrudescenee became mani fest, rendering a surgical operation necessary to-day. Lister,
 Thomas Smith,
 "Laking,
 Thomas Barlow,
 "Treves" Buckingham Palace at 2:45 p. m: The operation has been successfully performed A large abscess has been evacuated. The king has borne the op- eration well and is in satisfactory condition" Buckingham Palace at p. m: His majesty continues to make sat isfactory progress, and has been much relieved by the operation.
 Lister,
 'Treves,
 Smith
 'Laking,
 Barlow" Buckingham Palace at 11.10 p. m: "The kings condition Is as good as could be expected after so serious an operation. His strength is maintained there is less pain and his majesty has taken a little nourishment Tt will be some days before it will be possible to say that King Edward is out of danger. (Signed)
 "Treves,
 ''Laking,
 Barlow"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
THE GAME.
Harvard OutpIaycd YnIe-Hlues Were
 Weak at Critical Moments.

After the preliminary practice, the game began with Harvard at the bat. Garvan was in the box for Yale. Clark son pitching for Harvard with Milne behind the bat in place of Ker- nan. The Crimson started the ball roll ing by scoring one run in the first in- ming. With two men out and Randall on first, Clarkson smashed out three bagger. Yale drew blank. Neither side scored In the second, although Yale had three men on bases In the third Harvard took Yale by storm, scoring three runs. Coolidge bunted to - ICnnti,,und o,, Snnnnd Paeel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
Received by Empress Doyyage,

Pekin, June 24-The emperor and the dowager empress received Rear Admir- al Rodgers, U. s. N, commander-in- chief on the Asiatic station, and his staff and the staff of the United States legation here in audience to-day. Both the emperor and the dowager empress requested Rear Admiral Rodgers to convey the assurances of their esteem to President Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
ARRESTED AT WHITE HOUSE.
Man Who Wanted "Divtdcrs" to Locate
 United Stn tes.

Washington, June 24.-James King, thirty-two years old a Canadian who has spent twenty years of his life at Tonawanda N. Y,, was arrested at the White house to-day and held for exam ination into his mental condition. He said he wanted to convince the presi- dent that there were four quarters of the globe and he wanted "a pair of dividers" to locate the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-25
Time Extended One Year,

Washington, June 24-The protocol providing for the extension of the time for the ratification of the treaty be- tween the United States and Denmark for the sale of the Danish West India Islands to the United States has been ratified. The time is extended for one year.