davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
Cuba's Influence on United States.

Be it remembered, moreover. that after
our three years occupation of the island
we turn it over to the Cubans in better
condition than it ever has been in all the
centuries of Spanish rule. This has a
direct bearing upon our own welfare. Cuba
is so near to us that we can never be In
different to misgovernment and disaster
within it's limits The mere fact that our
administration of the island has minimized
the danger from the dreadful scourge Of
yellow fever, alike to Cuba and to ourselves.
Is sufficient to emphasize the community of
interest between us. But there are other
interests which bind us together. Cuba 8
position makes it necessary that her polit-
fcal relations with us should differ from her
political relations with other powers This
fact has been formulated by US and accept
ed by the Cubans in the Platt amendments
1t follows a corollary that where the
CubanS have thus assumed position of
peculiar relationship to our political sys-
tenn they must similarly stand in peculiar
relationship to our economic system.
We have rightfully insisted upon Cuba
litically from that she adopts toward any
other power; and in return, as matter Of
right, We must give to Cuba a different
that Is, a better-position economically In
her relations with us than we give to other
powers. This is the course dictated by
sound policy, by a wise and far-sighted
view of our own interest and by the posi-
ton we have taken during the past four
years. We are a wealthy and powerful
country, dealing with a much weaker one;
and the contrast in wealth and strength
Cuba as we have already dealt with her,
in Snirit of large RenerOSify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
MAKES MANY FRIENDS
Continued from First Page.)

as this to stimulate the resources and in
dustry of a particular section is entitled
to the heartiest support from every quarter
of the Union. Thoroughly good national
work can be done only if each of us works
hard for himself, and at the same time
Keeps constantly in mind that he must
work in conjunction with others
You have made a particular effort In your
exhibition to get into touch with the West
Indies. This is wise The events of the
last four years have shown US that the
West Indies and the isthmus must in the
future occupy a far larger place in our
national policy than in the past. This is
proved by the negotiations for the pur-
chase of the Danish Islands, the acquisition
of Porto Rico, the preparation for building
an isthmian canal; and, finally, by the
changed relations which these years have
produced between us and Cuba. AS a ma
ton we have an especial right to take hon
est pride in what we have done for Cuba.
Our critics abroad and at home have insist
ed that we never intended to leave the
island. But on the Doth of next month
Cuba becomes a free republic, and we turn
over to the islanders the control of their
own government. 1t would be very difficult
to find a parallel in the conduct of any
other great state that has occupied such a.
position as ours. We have kept our word
and done our duty, just as an honest indi-
vidual in private life keeps his word and
does his duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09
Decorations on the scabbard.

Upon one side the scabbard bears pal
metto tree and an inscription showing by.
whom and why 1t is given. and that it Is
presented by you; upon the other is an ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09

Silk Waists.
Ladies' Taffcta silk Waists. hemstitched
and corded back and front, in all desirable
shades Friedlander's price. Sd MS
s5.4S. Dyrenforth's price. VAo>C
Beautiful China and Taffeta Silk Waists.
In all the wanted shades; tucked yokes
and corded backs. bishop sleeve and flare
cuff. buttoned front back; all sizes.
Friedlander's Price. S6.4s. Dy- SX OR
renforths price. .............. ~oo>o
Fancy Striped Silk Waists, in blne.
black. old rose and the pretty red: made
in newest and most desirable Gibson eff
fects. with dainty flare cuffs; buttoned
front or back; ali sizes. Fried
lander's price, So s. Dyren- 81 OR
fOrth's price. -.....-...-...... ~rs>
Handsome Peau de Sole Silk Waists;
plain black and black with white trim
ming: hemstitched and corded fronts and
backs: new bishop sleeve with pointed
and fare cuffs: buttoned front or back:
all sizes. Friedlanders price, SS AZ
s10.4S. Dyrenforth's price,. V0eTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-09

For1omorrow

The stores are filled to the utmos
with every requirement for the spring
cial reductions for Thursday show tn,
tains throughout the house
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-30

Mrs. MARY ELIZABETH LEASE, for
Anerly an excitable Kansas politician,
weh-known to the paragraphists of the
country, has secured an absolute divorce
from her husband and hastens to declare
TGhat she will not remarry. 1t was use
less for her to make that announce
ament. No one will want to stick his
head III the fire and suffer as old man
Lease has done Lex. Democrat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-30
STATE NEWS.

Misses Mary Smith and Laura Nor
ton, two of Hartford's most accomplish
ed and popular young women, have
been granted license to practice law.
Miss Della Wilcox, the daughter of
Capt T. H. Wilcox, of Murray, KY,
shot herself through the heart with a
pistol, dying instantly. 1t is supposed
a love affair prompted the deed.
Coroner Peal held an inquest on the
remains of Henry Gray, who was shot
a week ago by his brother-in-law, Eli
Hutchinson. The evidence was to the
effect that Gray was shot in cold blood,
while begging Hutchinson not to kill
him.
Work has been started on the founda-
ton of the $4,000 residence Of Mrs.
Lawton, widow of Gen. Lawton, to be
built at Peewee Valley.
Charles P. Hess, Past Grand Master
of the order of Odd Fellows in Ken
lucky, died in Louisville Monday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-30
Championship Tournament.

The second annual amatuer Champ
Onship target tournament of the Blue
grass Region of Kentucky, will be held
'sGt Paris, OH Thursday. June 5th, 1902,
sgTven under the auspices of the Blue
grass Gun Club.
The tournament will be strictly anna
'tuer, experts barred from sharing in
1.-THE purses, but they are cordially invited
to be present Interstate rules to gov
eern ANY citizen of good standing from
Othe counties of Bourbon, Clark, Fay
-sette, Scott, Fleming, Mason, Franklin,
~WoOdford, Boyle, Madison, Montgomery
and Bath is eligible to contest for the
Championship Trophy. The club re-
=ssrves the right to vary the above Blue
grass boundry line. and also the right to
Freject any entry.
The club extends cordial invitation
uto the ladies to be present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-30
Lancaster & NOrthCOtt
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
627 MAIN ST. PARIS, KY.
Buckskin BiITs Show Here To.
Day-An Immense Crowd
Turns Out to See
the Parade.

Buckskin Bills Wild West Show
arrived in the city early this morning
and the tents were pitched at the show
grounds on Walnut street.
This morning at 10 o'clock parade,
made up of several bands, stage COACHES,
men and women, rough riders, Indians,
Mexicans, etc., passed through the
principal streets and was viewed by a
large crowd.
Among the most noted of the Indians
are Chief "Big Foot" Chief "Short
Bull,' from the Pine Ridge agency,
South Dakota, Chief "Red Bear" of the
Corn Creek district and "Bear Shield, -
sub-chief, from the Wounded Knee dis
trict. The paraphernalia used by these
people is something fancy and they
take the greatest Of care in preserving
it. Horses, Bronchos, etc., to the num-
Der of IT'S, are used at every perform
ance. Some Of them are yet untamed
and gave the men in charge a great
deal of trouble.
At the performance this afternooDJno.
Brewer rode a horse, wild aud unruly,
and the feat was such as to bring forth
loud cheers. His equal has never been
seen. Elmer Mandenhall, crack shot,
is deserving Of much praise. His work
was enough to convince the people that
he is an artist in his line.
There was a large turnout to the
afternoon performance and indications
point to a repetition of the same TO-
night. The show will certainly prove
of interest to both young and Old
Cincinnati, O., Enquirer, June IA, 1902
One big day, Paris, Wednesday,
June 4.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-30
STOCK AND CROP.

The crop Of blue grass seed will fall
ssEhort at least one-half.
A number of young chickens and tur-
Keys were drowned by the heavy rains
esof last week.
An attempt was made to poison COWS
N1n Montgomery county by putting paris
green on the bluegrass.
Pennsylvania capitalists have Dough
10 900 acres Of Morgan county timbert
Lands.
Monday was one Of the poorest court
Sdays, so far as the stock market was
concerned, ever known. Not more than
300 cattle were on the market, and near
NY all were very common. Five cents
was the highest price obtained during
the day Winchester Democrat.
Harry Crawford sold to Brock &
ERailsback, Friday, 100 hogs, w.t., $50
HIS, at 81 cents. a. J. A. Nash sold to
Sam Hodgins lot of trimmed lambs
fer delivery July 10, at 90 cents. Tom
3OOck sold to Sam K. Hodgin, 70 extra
ogs for immediate delivery, w.t., 24O
1s., at 615 cent-Winchester Demo.
rat.
Clay & Woodford shipped on Wed.
4IesdaV, 80 yearling from Runneymede
and Raceland to New York. They will
s'be sold at auction on Tuesday, and
ehorsemen predict this will be the banner
sale Of yearlings of 1902.
At Kansas, Wednesday, two cars of
rattle, weight ATS pounds, sold at $3.50
and 81 head arranging 1885, at $40.
Two car loads weighing LOO, sold at
$3.50. These are the highest prices ever
paid there
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-30
Is Time Any Object?

Would you like more time for rest.
for recreation, for calling, for shopping,
for the enjoyment of your home, or to
give your servant more time to do other
work? A Gas Range in your kitchen
would save whole lot of time, whic h
you could with pleasure and profit de-
vote to other things. Wouldn't it be an
object to cut 5Oper cent of the time now
spent in cooking?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-30
COR SAlB.

1917 acres of Bourbon county Land, at
bargain, and on easy terms. Call and
see us.
Brick Cottage, 5 Rooms, Bath, Pantry,
Porches, Lot I26x9oo feet, good locality.
Price, $3.50 Let us show you this nice
Home.
II acres, 3 Rooms and Kitchen House,
near Paris, will sell. Worth the money.
81 feet on Main street. running back to
High street, fronting 90 feet on High,
Frame Houses, price $500. How does
this suit you for an investment.
Frame Cottage, Cistern, 2 acres of Land,
in Paris, at the low price of 81 400.
1oS acres, near Paris, large tobacco
barn, nice Home. Let us sell you this
farm.
A nice Building Lot in the heart of the
city. Who will buy this and build nice
home?
3 acres of Land, S-Room House, nice,
good locality, at the low price of $4,000.
6 acres of Land, 4-Room House, with
Kitchen, Stable, Buggy House, Wagon
Shed, ETC., just outside the city. Price
5000.
8-Eoom House, Cellar, Large Cistern,
Stable, etc. Lot Ioox29o, nice Home
for the low price of $2,25o. Let us show
you this property.
A nice two-story Brick, plenty of room,
large lot, shade and fruit, at the low
price of $4,000.
Groom Cottage, Coal House, ETC., Lot
5oxIoo feet, on West street, renting at So
per month to a good tenant Price 500
We will not have another Combination
Sale before September as we failed to get
the property ready for May 18th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-30

Brick Cottage, 5 Rooms, Bath, Pantry
Porches, Lot I26x9Oo feet, good locality
Price, $3.50. Let us show you this nice
Home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-30

KENTUCKY would do well to copy the
Illinois juvenile court law, which pro-
vides that no child under twelve years
-.aof age may be legally detained in a po-
4Slice station, and no child under sixteen
may be confined in prison with adult
prisoners. Police statistics in Chicago
show that 1000 children were arrested
there last year. Such wholesale train
Rdng of criminals is horrible to contem-
1plate. In Louisville there ought to be
juvenile house of detention, where
CyOuthful offenders could be safely kept.
and they should be tried by special
Juvenile court, not with view to pun
fishing them, but rather for the purpose
of reforming them - Louisville Com
Esmercial.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-30
DEATHS.

Ex-Jailer Eliseph Munson, of Car
Isle, died Tuesday, aged Sc. Mr.. Mum
son formerly lived in Bourbon.
Garrett D. Jones died at his home in
Riddles Mills on Tuesday morning
aged So years. He was buried by the
Masonic Fraternity Of which be was a
member.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-30

THE new book, the Chicago directory,
re out with its contents of 2, 10000 in
knabitants. Now let any impious Ros-
vtand lay, if he dare, so much as an APP
propriating finger on a single hair of
that marvellous piece Of creative litera-
tture!-C Courier Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-30

LOGGED up in that cunning corona
ton robe King Eddie will make the or
binary June bride look like an Egyp-
tian mummy.-Leader.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-30

Boston presents as her newest gas
Economical atrocity two slices of ginger
bread with layer Of strawberries be-
tween.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-30

THE Elks' have taken possession of
louisville this week. The Falls City is
8in her gala attire and the "best people
on earth are having a big time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-30

Don't Neglect your Eyesight. DR.. C. H.
Bowen, the Eminent Optician, who has been
visiting our city for the past three years,
with much success, will be at our store We'd
nesday, June II, for one day only. Examin-
refunded. Hello Box 17O.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-05-30

The Northern Presbyterian church
MAS decided to abandon the harsher fea-
Va5ures Of Calvanism, which shows that
1.-THE leaders of thought in this great de-
Nnomination have advanced with the
shines, and that the fervid desire to see
his enemies burn both in this and the
snext world, which was the moving spirit
with this French fanatic, have not been
kept to by those who follow his footsteps
LIN courageous loyalty to the doctrine of
Goods sovereignty.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Mnhnr nnn Rnhi im Gnmhf.

3une8ptIGe, o., "a. SUM-. -
Mapor SanreS 8. 9olOen oerlangte
getern i'm 9oli3eigeri9t, baB Elm Nfz
fibapit gegen cine 8ruu, pelhe Der
Srunfen6eit bei9ulbigt puroe, 3uriif>
ge3ogen merOe. 8i9ter 3eeD Oerpeiz
gerte Dies. 9arauf Togte Der Mapor,
oaB er ba8 He6t babe, OaS 4ffi0uOit
3uriid3u5ie6en. g3un 6efa6l Der 8uOt
Dem 9oli3ei8ef 3racep, Den MapOr
aus Dem 3immer gu t~perfen. Der
M}apor Ieiitete jeoo9 @ioerItanO, un0
SraceD'8 8ruoer elite Dem G6ef 81
6iiIfe. @G6reno oes 8ingen5 CAB
Der Manor Dem G6ef cine Ohrfeige,
fporauf Oiefer ieinen 8niippel auf oaS
6aupt be5 MapDrs uno Der Stabt nit
iebr ii6erfliiiiger Strait nieOeriauien
IieB. Na6oem Der Manor oann bin
dusgeporFen tporben mar, forberte er
ben G6ef auf, glei4faqs 6tnauS gu
fommen, aber bieier 8eamte be6uupz
tate, unter iotbanen rmitdnOen finoe
er bic Suit i'm 8eri4ts3immer benin
bod qeIun0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
senlntinnsnrnsrR in Ghiraau.

G6icugo, "a. SUM-, - @inen
intereIanten tnternattonalen Roman
bat Elm in ben 6ieIigen 8eri4ten angez
itrengter 9ro8eB ans 2i4t gebra4t.
SRI. @6ertina q. 6. M}epe Don 9ebaz
itopoI in Der &rim 6at ben ais W3iQip>
MIR geltenOen bejd6rten SunggeieQen
Sames 81. 9unfort6 auf $4,000
@6aoenerfaB p%erfIagt, neil er lie uls
feline 3p6ter na6 4merita ge6ra4t
uno bunn in Nepz0ort mitteIoS i'm
Sti4 gela7en BADEN ioG.
Die @eI6i6te, pel6e Die iunge
Dame er3d6lt, tlingt ienfdtiOnen. Sic
erbltdte 1872 in Semi 0aS 2i4t Der
0eIt, S6re Mutter mar cine po6lRoz
benoe 8irgersto6ter unb i6r Batter
lit angebli4 9anfort6, Der oamdls in
Der f60nen fran3Diti6en S4nei3erz
itaot Der 3ot6treu35 Convention beiz
po6nte. S6re Mfutter 6eiratbete 1pGz
ter einen Gouiin unO 3og nit Oemielz
ben mad 8uBIano, mo Der StiefOater
Die feline Qlberttna dooptirte.
1897 IteGte 9anfortb dnge6li4
8a4fori3un9en na6 ieiner So9ter
an uno bspog bos MaGO6en, nu6 SEM
gu tommen, mo er i'm 9auie i6rer
Sante nit ibr 3uIammen traf. Sod
erFreut iiber bu5 0ieDerfe6en, ion er
bas Sinh bstpogen BADEN, nit i6m na4
Der Neuen Melt gu tommen. Bel Der
Nnfunft in Nepz0ort i4eint i4m Die
8aterroQe ni6t mebr gefalen 3u baz
ben, benin er berf6nanO angebli4 pom
9od uno IieB feline So6ter o6ne einen
Sent in Der Sai6e 3uriid, 10 OaB ibr
9epDrtirung brp6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Observation-Disclosures

@atfen9eri9t. = Wor ben
8i9ter @apage, 8lof unb O'8rien.)
gu SeitamentsJ % oGitredern ipurDen
ernunnt in Den 5GGen oon Qnnie 8.
Souers 6r. Bail Soqers, 8iirgf9aft
$780,; BON 8alentine @infler 9r.
6ran5 Miiuer, 8irgi6aft 800; BON
3obert 8tlmor, jun., 6r. 3obert Sill
NOR, 8irgI6aft $4,000. @erpal=
tungsberi4te purben ge6eiBen in Den
5duen bon @m. %. Muion, 1924.
SnDentqrs 9er3ei6nife purOsn einge=
rei9t in ben 6Guen bOn Gli3u6etb 6.
5eqing, $2107; BON Mi4ael 0ugun,
$2808; BON 4i9olas M. Ritten6ouie,
SIS, ia. 8ertdufe fpurben ratifi3trt
in ben 5GIen Don Gatbdrine Guiott,
$68; pon 9bilip ReiB, $3.50; DOn
@m. Qi6tentein, $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
6atte idun lanaR gei6rbem iOaen.

8aGpe It 0 n, Ser, "a. sunni. =
Die @puntp4Gpmmifdre BADEN Die
pldne fir ben neuen Damn geneR>
migt, bic BON @eneraI $. M2. 8obert
BON Der 8unbesurmee, QlFreb gtoble,
Mitglieb Der Sit6mus : &anul : @omz
milton unb s. 6. RipleD a~usgearbeiz
tet purben. sic forbern iebt @onz
truttpren auf, lire 4nge6ote ein3ureiz
den. Die Nr6eiten Inuen am 5peiten
Sa6restuge bes Sturmes beginner, Der
ben 8au zines Oammes n0t6ig md9te,
9erfel6e pirb 81, 500, 900 foften. Die
@nleibe, Die gu Oiefsm 3nef uufgez
nommen nerOen muB, lit gr0Btentbeils
in 8alOeitOn felbit ge3ei6net tpOrOen.
Ser Damn pOer Wuu fptro ii9 lungs
Der gan3en Seetiifte bin3ie6en uno Die
@taOt Dor Der 8ieOerbolung zines
G6nli4en l1nbeiIs f4iiBen, pie Ie
tiir3li9 ~betroffen nurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25

g2te6er ge4, bier meme S4pefter
aus S6pant6dl, unIer gutter @ngel!"
Gornel unb 5Ioris ban Der Straae
ten erEebea gu glei4er 3eit ben Bid,
in ben Mugen bes Qelteren leu4tet IS
auf.
Dieter @oGff6orbt, biefsr 6interz
Iiitige Meni9! 9as dlfo lit Die polts
Sungfer," bas r@dnfebliim4en," bic
Iimple Nbeltraut! Sin penig tleiner
unb garter als Magbulene itebt fie Dor
i6m in benz acknowledgement.
Oufttge @piBen bauf4en fid um Die
feinen S6uIterr, ben peiBen Raden;
am 2eib6en, i'm braunen 9aar f4tmz
mern feline 8lumen, pel4e 8olff7
barot ibr gebra9t, gr iiebt, pie Bel
bes 8rubers @orten Elm f4mer3li4eS
2G6eln Inn 5rGulein BON 8eiOlinz
gems feinen, rofigen Munb 8uft, ME
Die ftr~u6Ienben, buntlen Nugen ft4
triiben, pie ieBt bel ieinem 4ni4auen
Elm tiefes Rotb ibr gtntItB iiber3ie9t.
.Mein gnGbtges 5rdulein, t4 petB
ni8t, o6 9ottor @Olff1drot in
S9pant6al feline 5reunDe in o..
pergeFen ober pb er BON uns gefproz
4er 6at," bamit trttt er an 4oel>
traut's Geite unb nei9t ii4 ibr entz
gegen. nSie 6ingegen iino mir ldngit
ni6t mebr fremO."
n9oftor MolffbdrOt bat mir oft
BON S6nen geipro4en, 9err ban Der
Straaten; ib tpeiB, pie Oiele gliidli4e
unb frobe StunOen er Sbnen berz
bantt."
,46, meme @ndOige," unO 5lOris
la6t fem beberrf4tes, un~genebmes
Baden unO blift nod INNER auf feline
Nu96artn, nel4e a6ermals errOthet;
ni6 tpeiB Oon Sbnen bod me6r. sd
femme SEEING unb 9ertba, femme Gou@
fine 2tnna unb lire 6amiIie, ia, t4
tpeiB," IeBte er IeiIe 9in3u, nDuB man
gepagt bat, Sbnen peb' 81 tbun."
(sEDrtIebund foldt.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
9ie6futters un6 gtrohurei5e.

ToIgenbes iinO bic auf ben itaats
li6en @aagen fir 9eu, @trOb II. +.
IN. geitern er3ielten P"reiie:
9efIt6e 9euDaage.
Sen. = Simotbp, $13 Bis SIG,
Rleebeu $13 Bis $14, gemii4tes, $14
bis SIS pro Some.
6trob.- 8ei3enItrOb ST, Roggenz
fro6, $40 Bis $14 pro Some.
Mais. = $3.40 pro SAP.
DetIi4e 9eupaage.
9eu. - Stmotbb, $13 Bis SIS,
8tee6eu, $12 Bis $14, gemif4tes,
$12 Bis $14 PRO Some.
Strob. - Mei3enitrO6, Sc Biz So,
HoqgenItro6, $12 Big $14.
MaiS.-$3,4O Bis $3.50 PRO Sap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Mrner fnrhrrn @Lrih6rrrhtinnnn.

6apana a, "A. SUM-. = Bel elmer
bier abgeboItenen 8erIammlung BON
6arbigen tpurOe Der 8ei4IuB gefaBt,
ben cu6aniI4en GOngreB Inn cine
Quf6ebung Der 8eitimmungen gu PEI
titioniren, nel6e i'm Militdrbienite
unterI6iebe 5nif6en farbigen unO
peiBen @oIOuten MAIDEN, Oa Die peiBe
unD farbige Rai1e in Cuba O0Gig
glei96ere9tigt ieien. Die Regierung
BAT in Der aGeriingiten 3eit, um Der
Qgitation Der 5arbigen Die SpiBe dbz
8ubre6en, bsreits 80 POli3iitenz unO
II 8rieftrGgeriteGen ausf4IisBli4 fir
Jarbige reierbirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
t9ciu g~elbfmurb unb fein 1tntaG.

Buffalo, N.zg., "a. SUM-. -
0iitritts : 4rpalt PennD CAB cine
offi3ieue @rtldrung be3iigli4 DEG Grz
gebni7es Der unterfu4ung ab. auf
tpel8e @eiie Or. Saco6 5, Y3eDer, Der
angebli9 BON ieiner Satin pG6renO
zines e6eIi9en Streites Our9 einen
unglidli6sn 3ufaQ am Sreitag err
14ofen tporben 1T, um's Qeben gez
fommen. Qus benz umitanOe, DaB
Or. Mleber BON 3pei @4ifen Ger
cine OaOon ging Our6's 6er5, Der an
bere traf Or. Me9er in ben Riiden)
getrOffen fpOrOen, glau6t oer0iitrittSz
Qnnalt gu benz S6IuFe bere9tigt gu
ietn, buB Die 3OOtung feline 3ufdnige
mar unb oaB man es babel audi ni6t
nit einem Selbitmorb gu t6un babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25

Gbtcago, "a. Suni.-&inbOie9:
6eutige 3ufubr 1000; Preiie $1.40
bis 1925. @4peine: 6eutige 3ufu6r
10000, morgen $4,000, iibrig ge6Iie>
ben $500; 9reiie $7.25 bis 1892.
S4afe: 9eutige 3ufubr 10000;
8reiIe $500 Bis S6.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
{ CT grobnften Narft.

Sdrm PrODutte.
&dfe-pro 9funb, Nepzgorf, BON
@reme, 60>pfiinbig, 108c. bis 1O4c.;
fla6, 36zpfiinbtg, 1O3c. Bis 105c.;
9icnic, 104c. Bis 1876.
2ebenbes @efliigeG: PRO Bfunb,
iunge 9ibner 15c. Bis 1876; ate 6iibz
ner 1876; Gnten Sc. Bis 15c.; Sau=
ben, pro 9dar zoe. Bis 25c.
@ier, pro 9uBenb Ice. Biz lie.
Tri9te urb 6eG0frii4te.
Qepfel, frii6 reif, pro SAB $1.75
Bis 1925; 9firIi4e, PRO Carrier 81
Bis 1925; Gantaloupe8, 5lu., pro
Crate $1.0O Bis $1,75; &irfden, pro
8funb Il. bis &c.; pro 8ui4eItiite
$1.25 Bis $3.50; Sta4eIbeersn, pro
8funb &c. bis &c; 9eioel6eeran, pro
gimer SOC. bis 60c.
9emiife: 8artoffeln, PRO SAB 75c.
Bis $500; 3niebeln, pro &orb 90c.
bis $1.OO; 8siBfob1, pro @unOert
$1.25 Bis $3.50; 8opf7alat, pro 8uz
Ideltiite Zoe. Bis loo; Somatoe5, 6
8orb Carrier SOC. Bis $1.00; Spurgel,
pro 9uBenb $1,O0 bis $1.75;
3uderriiben, PRO 8iinoeI 1c. Bis 11c.;
@urten, PRO &or6 45c, bis 90c.; junge
@rbfen, PRO 8uf6eG zoe. Bis &c.;
8aOtes6en, bunbert 8iinbeI 45c. Bis
&c.; 8bu6drber, &c. Bis DC; CRIME
8obnen, pro &orb 75c. Bis $1.00.
8rDceries unb Probtfipz
mem.
Rufftnirter 3ufer: pro Pfunb, gez
piirfeIt, 5.211c.; puGberiiirt, 4.811c.;
STANDARD, granulirt, 4.711c.; fetn
~granuIirt, Allie; GrpituI, 4.713c.;
Columbia q, 4.364c.; geIber 3,363c,
Bis 4.163c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Oiahm1rffc-

Sat 2ibertn, pu., "A. SUM.
= RinDbie6: Martt flau; Prsiie Sc
Bis $3.50. S9peine: Ntarft ftetig;
9reiie $3.50 bis $3.50. S4ufe:
Miarft flau; 9reife $3.50 bis $3.50.