davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17

Shell Der MsI: arrangirt. 9eife6il=
Icte ii6er ale 8u6nz unb 9ampferz
Qinien. g6eo. $. 9iener 6
6 o., Ais WaterzStr. esq.,
Ser M0rber einer 80 Il +
ter ii ii d g.
ten pau E. = ueber Die 8erAQf=
tung be8 MuttermDrber5 SEQ. gtelt
in Reaoing, 3d., pel6e Der n9euti6e
@orre1ponoen3" geitern bereits nit
tbeilte, gingen f%olgenOe @%in3elnbeiten
elm: r@eorge Nelt, Der leBten Y}ittz
nod in Germantown I'm elmer lumz
piQen Summe 8elbe8 ntQen feline
leibli6e Mutter ermDrbete unD feline
S6neiter t0btli6 pernunDete, puroe
BON Dem 9oli3eidef 3t4arO M.&6itz
man in einem unorDentlt6en 6auIe
binqfeit qema6t. @r mar Bonner tag
Nu6t in MQentopn geIeben tDOrben,
nDielbIt er 8elD nit pollen 6dnoen
ausQdb. DIS Die ibn %berfolgenoen
8eumten eintrafen, mar er peri4Dunz
ben. Seine Spur purOe na4 3ea=
binq perfolgt, uno 9oli3ei4ef 86itz
man erfu6r, boB Elm M3ann, auf ben
Die 8ei6reibung Ielt's paBte, in benz
6auie CIR. 115, YennitruBe, geie6en
norben mar. DIS Der 8oli3ei6ef in
benz 6auIe eintraf, mar NeIt Der
16punoen, bod purOe Dem 8eamten
m~itget6eilt, oaB er feline 8iidte6r in
Nu51i8t geiteGt babe. Ser Poli3eiz
def partete, uno etpa cine StunDe
fpGter trut Elm gldttraiirter jun9er
Munn in Den y8arlor" Elm. B6itz
man faB in Gibtltleibung auf einem
@op6a uno ruu4te cine Gtgarre, =
n6auo, george!!" rief Der 4oli3ei6ef
benz Gintretenben gu. r6aQo, ME
ge6t'8?" erpioerte g}elf, Dem 8eomten
Die 6anD rei6eno. n9uben mir un5
bier 14on ~ge1eben?" Stein, 9eorge
Self" entgegnete Der 8eamte itreng,
Die 6anD Des W}0roer8 nit etIernem
@riff umflammernb, cipenn mir un8
3uDor qeie6en bGtten, Dann tpitrDe it6
georqe g}elf bereit8 in Y~6ilaDelp6ia
6tnter &@ertergittern b%efinben. - So
fagenD, 8pg G6ef W6itman Die 6ano@
f6eQen aus Der 3ai6e unO legte Tie
fetnem 8efQnqenen an. Gelt mar 3u
Sp0e erf6roden unD ba6te ni6t ans
Qeugnen. sd fiirdte, 2tQe5 1T perz
lpren." Itotterte er, unO fu6r bann
ettpa5 gefaBte8 fort: nSa, i'd bin SEQ.
g}elf, fe fu6en mid brunten in P6ilaz
Delp6tu fDeqen MorDt5," - Sn 1etz
men RGetoern muroen 3pet gadete Giz
Qarretten, Elm Goientran3 unD elm
,3%e6ncentItiif gefunDen. 9ie5 mar Der
leBte 3e5t Des 8elDe5, ba5 ct ieiner
urmen W}utter, na4Dem er lie tQlten
8lute8 ermoroet, geIto6len bate. @r
ertlGrte, er Iet in QQentotpn nm oas
@elo be7to6len fporben. Wte er Der
9oli3ei ~mitt6eilte, fam er Mittnp4
nod mad Reaoing, Bon bort fu6r er
per Srplep mad 41entonn, poiel6It
er 7i6 bis 5reitag Ro6mittag ouFz
belt. Son @ulentopn fe6rte er na6
Reooing 3urif. Minnie Nelt, Die
66neiter bes 8erbafteten, liegt nod
i'm 6oipital GIT Germantown. SIR
53uitono 1T elm GuBerit tritiider, uno
Der Gintritt hires 2obe5 pirO Itiino=
Ii6 erlpurtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17
80 4.

Wetteruu8ft9ten. sir
W1arplan0 un0 ben 9iitritt COLUMBIA
@4nee am 0ienitas friib, ~gefolgt, nit
4usnu6me Der 8ergbiItritte oes nett
lifen MarplanO, DON entf9ieoen fall
terem 0etter uno itarfan neitlihen
@inben; dn6dlten0 taIt unO tlar fir
Nlittpph.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17
Reilen sie bcncr mad, 9cntfdlamS ?

Jtet1eH $le DcHCt NauI AENTTuIuHO ?
lin Die hIten 8diiiten unb PIGBe
gu ii6errr, iolten bieielben friib3eitig
6elegt perDen. 8i1ete per q orO s.
beutf8e 2Iopb ober 8 q M
burger 9ompfer, Baltimore
ober Nsp : 0ort, prompt beIOrgt un6
ale QusfunFt ert6eilt bura
6. Roiuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17

4oro G.ra. -g8tHo-
5eit mrrrI. 2Psr. tiofsit GBstt.
500 d. % SIS So 81 y. s gteoen
SEQ p 20 81 81 VI VI. ID !90geI
9aittl. gnrometert. 29.4I &0hfc Eemperotur. IL
WiittI. 6bermomc1srft.. SO g~iieoriaite 1emptrat. g.
Tie hohfte SdHeaisteit oes 2Sinoe5 in elmer
Stuuoe betrug 20 DteiIen pom Jtoroen.
Sus QefrtQc Bttter. - 9it nieoriofe
Ssmpsratur o;s qeitriqeu Saoe5 Gi5 8 lIbr NbtRDgl
mar AMI naagcnauUttn StatioucH, ME folQt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17
Der 9ent(6e Correspondent.
9iemftaa, II. Tebrmnr 1903.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

llHtcrhaltnnassSS cGiucitcr.
,Mniif : Mfdbefnie." 0itie
gso6e: abe Gouiqt".
@baie's ,Qnceum : SbeGter." -
2ieie ggoft: rSbe G6rifian." 4us bel Der
Monta9s= glatiHes rGlit 9puut".
rSorb's Orernbaus". 9ieie
@O9e: rGomOps Der Srrungcn".
rQoqtOdsFraBeu :S9eater. - Steie
g8o6t: g9bt 9iabt before Gbriitmas".
rMubitorium : Wll1iif : 6dGe."
Gicie @o3t: tdsria 5p:i @uuOtuiats8 Oritclnna'H'
rgeabobD : Mufit : @onierpGto<
rium4. Mittpo6. Den Is. Gebrnar, ) uDr Na0s
mittags, picrtcs Gn:iielzGuarttttzeon5srt.
u6ro6Iinn." : 9eute, Den II.
9ebrnor, erober Mastcnbal in Der r9irmaH'az
Ntduuer6orz@ale".
uSteubenz0 iftrtft gfr. 100, y. u
81 Sonncrftag, otn 80. 6ebrnar, .. 5ttItunesz
Etf in .Sbiuttt's &duc@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17

shHttelfrcF, ShmerSen, Rnla.
rio, 9n Grippe nnO ichlintme Grfal.
tnnaen tmrirt Durdl nSlancn'S Ggmc
3ils" audi i'll i1iiiiaer SDrm).
@reis 25c. 9GHcuthaI6cH DertaWft
l9el2. Z&5,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17

ca T
gragt die ode 0t8, Die IT ImnaGekautAaa
'e Ii NAHNIZM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17
glbiolnte 9eiInng

BON RppfI6mer5en, @erbauungss8s@
fhtrerbeu, Mularia. 2e6erletoen 8er'
Ifopfung uno alien @oIentrant4etteH'
Sutt's 2eber0iAett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17
0altet! Sebet! 9orel!

Die .Rtaojngz6iitubabua 3a1ste Dem "'9''S
Baton $4,000 fus bjei, ertl @orie.
Grippe, Snitcu, GrfGltnHg.
Ron bsm FAMILY PHYSICIAN H''"
30 GsHtg. Qg: a~g0t9ttsH'
(6tbrll, 3DlteA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17

stcuben=S iffrift 9fr. 100, >. II. g.,
6. StiftnnaSs Set
Spnncrftng, DEN 10. Sebruars in
gbimef'S Snnc.
SS6- Enl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17
eine Nlciie nnd 9cmtihlanS,

nm pie Melt 9ber na4 irgen0 einem
She'll ber @sI: ~arrangirt. gteile6iIz
Iete ii6er ale 8a6nz unO 9ampferz
Qirien. S6eo. $. 9iener &
6 o., Ais Water5Str. C266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17

Qebenbe fnb Suits piuen unerldB'
lid; fte er6alten ben80rpers0 rgontss
mus in DouFGnoigerO r6nung uno lie
beipirfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17
@ctterbcricbt.

wCItGrUCtIWt4
Ser. Staaten=2S Better dreau,
Baltimore, ben J6. 6ebruar 1903.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-17

"a Gents pro WtQEt un0 GOmmiiz
Tion. Gbeo. $. 9iener e 6 D.,
Ais 8attrzS traBe. Qu5IQnpii4es
@eIo, 0e6fel un0 Grsoit : 8rie5e.
Shiff5farten BON unb naA europa.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-09-23
Tried to Steal Coal Lands.

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 20.-The coal
land contest between the government
and the Colorado Fuel and Iron com.
pany, that occupied the attention of
the Pueblo land office and the Wash.
ington authorities for the last four
months, has been settled by compro-
mise. The company will pay S20
per acre, the price asked for the
coal land, instead of $3.50 paid for
timber and stone land claims. It is
understood the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company and will pay about a
half million dollars. The Victor Fuel
company has also settled with the gov
ernment on the same basis on a large
number of coal land claims taken up
under the timber and stone act.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-09-23
COlOnistS for Montana.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 2l.-John
Hazeltine, known throughout Central
New York as philanthropist. has
announced plans to take colony of
1000 Syracuse people to Montana for
the purpose of establishing a town.
Hazeltine has obtained a list OF
practically all the poor people of the
city and it is from them that he pro.
poses to select his colonists. He ex.
poets everyone, however, to have $50
when starting on the trip. He states
that he has been in communication
with four families who went from this
section year ago to Montana and it
is upon their statement that he UNDER
takes to found town. Government
land will be the site of the proposed
settlement.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-09-23
Chinese will File Claims.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The Chi.
nese government will make claim
against the government of the United
States on account Of injuries inflicted
by residents OF Tonopah, New, upon
Chinese residents Of that place last
Wednesday. The Chinese minister
has telegraphed the Chinese consul
general at San Francisco to send him
as many attidavits as he can secure
showing the names of the persons in
jured and the nature of their injuries
as we'll as any property loss they
might have sustained. These attida-
Wits will be used as the basis of the
cl aim against this government.
A telegram was received at the state
department today from the governor
of Nevada in reply to the one sent
yesterday regarding this attack, say.
ing that he has ordered an immediate
investig alton and will take every ac.
tion looking to the safety of the Chi
nese residents of Tonopah.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-09-23
Big Flood Causes Damage,

LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. lS.-The
worst food experienced in this por
tion of the Mississippi valley for
years is submerging thousands of
acres of farm lands along the river,
sweeping away stacks of hay and
grain, drowning live stock in the
fields, aud doing inestima able damage.
The Hood has entered La Crosse and in
the lower portion of the north side 80
families have been forced to move out
OF their homes.
This morning the river had over
flowed the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul tracks on the levee, and goods
were being moved out of the lower
floors of long row of wholesale
ter will enter by tonight. The river
is still rising half an inch an hour,
aud at noon today the stage was l2.5,
half foot above the danger point.
Pe,tibone park, a handsome new $780,
600 pleasure ground, is entirely sub.
merged.
Communication with the rural dis
trict= in this vicinity is entirely cut
of, owing to the innumerable bridges
being washed out. Three sawmills in
this city have been forced TO stop
work, and thou. lands Of dollars worth
OF lumber and wood piled up in the
yards j. in danger of being washed
away, The local weather observer
predicts the river will rise nearly Il
foot more at this poiut.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-09-23

Centenary Of Emmett's Death Observed
BY Patriotic Demonstration.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The Acad-
emy OF Music was filled to overflow.
ing tonight by a meeting held under
the auspices OF the Clan Na-Gael to
commemorate the memory Of the mar.
tyrdom of Robert Emmett. The audi
torium was draped with American
and Irish flags, and the Irish national
spirit found expression in continuous
applause as the speakers dwelt upon
Ireland's 5 wrongs and the hopes Of
1reland's sons. Resolutions were
passed declaring the only proper set
Element of the differences between Ire
land and England to be the abolition
of English rule in Ireland and pledg-
ing the Clan-Na-G ael to work for the
ablishment of an Irish repu bic.
The orator of the evening was for
mer United States Senator Charles A.
Towne Of Minnesota. Mr.. Towne pic
tured the scene Of Emmett's death,
which, he declared, was one of the
most pathetic tragedies in all history.
After referring to the incident OF the
executioner lifting Emmett's severed
head and crying out: This is the
head OF a 1raitor.' the senator con-
tinueC:
THAT was 100 years ago, and we
are Assem- bled here tonight to do hon
or to the memory, not Of a traitor, but
to one whose name is written among
the foremost martys for the cause
Of liberty. So long as there is in
| Justice. the Irish will resentit. We
are here 20 renew our allegiance TO
the cause for which Emmett died.
We are here 10 reattirm our fealty to
the principle upon which the Americ an
repu bile was founded and upon which
Emmett wished to found an Irish re-
public, namely, the natural right of
every nation to have the guidance of
its own affairs. The right of indie.
pendence is just as inherent ia the ma
tion as the right Of life and liberty
is to the individual. The highest
right in the world is to maintain the
na,ion's liberty and the Obligat to
maintain it debars all other duties.'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-09-23

every other topic. The Pail Mall Ga.
zette this afternoon apparently sums
up the general feeling by describing
the present crisis as the "most extra.
ordinary in the whole history of con-
stitutional government, adding that
what will happen next no one can
forecast with any degree of absolute
certainty.
The Pail Mall Gazette states that
Premier Balfour will fill up the va
cancies and carry on the government
until he meets parliament in 1904.
Other rumors are current that Mr..
Balfour is unable to find men to fill
the vacancies aud that he will be ob.
liged to hand the king his own resig.
nation. This, hhowever, does not ap.
pear to be likely.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-09-23
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows,

BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.-The opening
exercises of the annual convention of
the sovereign grand lodge OF Odd Eel
lows began here this morning in
Ford's opera house. The sovereign
grand lodge previously assembled and
NJ arched to the opera house under
command of Grand Marshal John B.
Cockburn, of Indiana, escorted by the
patriarchs militant.
The annual report of Grand Sire
and Comm ander in Chief John B.
Goodwin, which was read, shows the
order to be in a hourishing condition.
A large part of the report is taken up
with recapitulation of the decisions
OF lodge questions made during the
past year, amendments to the consti-
tutions of grand lodges and grand en-
campment; new bylaws, new lodges
and encampments chartered in the
Philippines, the order in Cuba, Aus.
tralia, Asia and other foreign coun.
tries.
The total membership of the order,
which includes the subordinate lodge
membership and the sisters only of the
Rebekah lodge mem bership, is l,329,.
956. The encampment mem bership
and the brothers of the Rebekah
lodges are not included in this total,
as they are subordinate lodge mem
bers
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-09-23
A Former Montana Terror.

SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-The record of
William S. Thomas, a former Mon
tana terror, who is implicated in the
killing of Policeman Albert G. Schaue-
man here, and who now lies wounded
in Providence hospital, has been as
certained.
Thomas, it is said, is the motor
ious w. S. Smith, alias "Kid' Smith,
who 10 years ago, when he was mere
boy, terrorized Cascade county, Mont.
After a series Of robberies he was
captured and convicted and sentenced
to the penitentiary in June, 1894.
Until April II, 1903, he served time
at Deer Lodge, Mont. Before enter
ing the prison it is supposed that
Smith served time in the reform atory.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-09-23
Fire Started BY Scmnamhulist.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. lS.-Mrs. Henry
Z. J ahn and her bye ar-old daughter
Pearl died today from burns caused
by lighted gasoline, and Harry, the
lO-year-old son Of the woman is also
fatally burned. The boy had been in
the habit of helping his mother about
the stove during the day. He was a
somnambu]ist and last night he went
through the operation of turning on
and lighting the fire in his sleep. A
fire resulted and Mrs. J ahn and Pearl
ran to the boys aid.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-09-23
Could Not Face Disgrace.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-W. p.
Gamble, the United States deputy mar
shall who confessed completely in a
plot to substitute old Chinese for
young Chinese, who had been ordered
deported, committed suicide this morn
ing in Buena Vista park by sending
two bullets into his brain. Rather
than face the disgrace OF a trial aud
possible conviction in the federal
courts, he left his young wife and
killed himself. Several days ago
Gamble confessed his part in the scheme
ing that he was assuming the role of
states witness, thereby saving himself
from punishment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-09-23
Big lily draulic Plant at Dawson.

VANCOUVER, 3. c.. Sept. lo.-A
special dispatch from Dawson says:
L. Z. Andrews Yesterday started the
plant for the Pacific Coast Mining
company, the biggest hydraulic plant
on the Yukon, and stated TO BE- the
largest plant in the world. i single
casting on one Of the pumps wei=t.7
thirteen tons. This pump will throw
about 1000 gallons of water per rain-
ute. The plant is almost complete here
and works perfectly. The cost is about
$500, 900. The ground to be washed is
sufficient to last about eight years. the
plant working TO its full capacity.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-09-23
Seventeen Charged With Murder.

ToNoPAH, New, Sept. l9.-As a
result of the verdict OF the coroner's
jury, summoned to inquire into the
death of Ping Ling, the Chinaman
murdered during the attack on the
Chinese quarters Wednesday morning,
the seventeen men now in the city Jail
have been charged with murder. Two
of the accused are president and Sec
retary respectively OF the local branch
of the American Labor union. Nearly
all Of those under arrest are cooks
and walters. The citizens are raising
fund to prosecute the mob.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-09-23
New Bull Ring Opened.

Ell PAsO, TrX., Sept. 2l.-The new
$4,000 bull ring at Juarez, on the
Mexican border, was formally opened
here yesterday in the presence of 10,
600 people, chiefly Americans. Six
bulls were tortured and put to death
and several horses were slain by the
bulls. Cervera, the famous Spanish
bullfighter, is at the head of the
troupe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-09-23
His Life saved by Chumberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhna
Remedy.

''B. l.. Byer, a we'll known cooper
OF this town, says he believes Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhna Remedy saved his life last sum-
mer. He had been sick for month
with what the doctors call bilious
dysentery, and could get nothing to
do him any good until he tried this
remedy. 1t gave him immediate re-
lief,' says B. Y. Little, merchant,
Hancock, Md. For sale by D. G.
Lockwood, Druggist.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-09-23
Political Excitement In England

LONDON. Sept. lS.-Cons,erua alton
all. excitement caused by the dramatic
Acknowledgement Of Joseph Chamber
laiu'z resignation as colonial -ecrc-
1ury prevails among ali Glasses in the
United Kingdom, 20 the exclusion Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
Shot By Insane Brother.

Nashville. Ind, Dec. 23.-Louis Brock nier. aged 9 years. of Milroy, was proba- bly fatally shot today while defending his mother against murderous intentions of a. temporarily -deranged brother, VII liam Brockmier. aged 30 years. The de- mented Brockmier wanted to shoot his mother when Lewis grappled him ana was shot in the mouth. The deranged man
 with the aid of his bretfer Gustave. then tnadSp9His escape into Decatur County.
 Sheriff Bainhridse and posse are pursu- ing the brothers. sF 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
Der fourteen. The entries for the opening

Der fourteen. The entries for the opening day are as follows:
 First race, seven-eighths of a mile--Du- pont, oscar Dream, 105; Charawind, Dr. Shorts, Ulm, 1e9; Taxman, 112; Blissful Ills. ,'.t-
 Second race, Slauson's course, 200 feet short Of three-Quarters of a mile, selling -Col. Bogey g.; Brick Fowler, 91; Ma cana, 1O2; Frierline, 105; Sir Christopher, 106: Labor, 107; Miss Nettie, Sir Hugh, Dr. Worth, Geisha Girl, Urbano, 10S: San Lu- ition. Dolly Weithoff, Frank Pearce, Lit
 Third race, five furlonss-Lady Bel laire. Magic Flute, 100; Foncasta, 10S; Eady Usk, Strife, Golden Mineral, Pat Hammon. lO4; Alma Dufour, 10S; Pat Bull gey, Sais, Ill. three-fourths of miIe-F. F. Shaw. Ge- himiniss, 102; The Fog. 105: M. F: Trapey, lO6: Bag Tag, The Goldhnder, 1OT; Best Man. Bedan, 112; Princess Titania, 116; Golden Rule, 1S. '.s--
 Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling-Glen Rice, 100; Erne Grail, Emi- hence H., lOs; Jim Hale, 105.
 Sixth race. mile. selling-Conger. SS; Lemco. g4; Sehwarzwald, 97; Plantonius. 100; Moore, CIoche dor, Laurdan, Quix- ado. Canejo. Jingler, 102: Heir Apparent, Toto Gratiot, 1O5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE.
Country Produce.

Country Produce. PSsIrSos PSSitry@ssns. s2o apiece; frying size. 20 Potatoes-jIrish. sscSsI % per busheI. Rice-No |, 7c. No. 2. Sc. Peanuts-Per pound, 5h96c. Pineapples-Per crate. S2 5o@2 75. Beans--choice hand picked navies. SAYS: red Cheese-Per lb.. l4ikc.
 Bananas-Psr bunsn. sI.7sG2.oo. onIons-Per bushal, S5c, 'Cabbage-Per lb., kc. l7si 7sD'e'-f'f O0'n''' SOW'0'' per 00'' SSO cranberries-Per barrel. sIO. Celery-Per bunch. 3566oc. Malaga Grapes-Per keg. SA.5O. |, Cocoanuts-Each. 4c. ....s .. Provisions. " Dry salted sides-7Ac. Lard-Leaf. S&c Meal-52h955c per bushel. Corn-white. 63Ge5c per bushel sat-Liverpooi. 5 per sack; Virginia. 6oo; Miehisan. aso-pOSnod lns barrels. si:zs. .. syrup-Fancy. 4oc: reboiled soc. Flour-Patent, SAYS per barrel: straight. s1sar-eranulated. sAc; Y. C.. 4A04hc; cut Arrow Ties-45 lbs. sI.Io. Jute Bagging-2 lbs, 7h9I&c; l& lbs. 7hg7Ihc
 Woodware.
 Half Bushels-Iron- bound. DOT doE.. $500. Peck Measures-Iron- bound, per doz, S2. 50. Buckets-Two hoops. SAYS; three hoops. &, %; brass red cedar. $700. NeIi Buckets-S3. So
 Washboards-Sl. .75@2.6o.
 Hardware. Nails-wire, S2. 50.
 Axes-S5 5Q16. 50. Cotton Cards-S4. 30
 Hollow Ware-Country, 3kc. Chain Traces-S4. .oo67.oo. BelIoWs-S4. 5o0Io. Hides, Wool Etc. 5,des-oreen salted. 6c: dry flint. Ike; dry sRlted, ioc. Beeswax-24c per pound. ShearinE-lo02oc each. ..-, ..s Wool-Clear, unwashed 2Oc' cleer' "@SuSN'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
DINNER TO MCCLELLAN.
Democratic Leaders Will Attend New
 York Banquet.

New York, Dec. 22.-Local Democrats are making plans for dinner in this city January in honor of Mayor Mcclellan. who will take office on the first day of the year. It is the hope of the commit tee having charge of the affair to make it the occasion for sounding the keynote for the national campaign.
 They have already waited on ex-Presi- dent Cleveland and have received his as- surance that he will attend and make a speech. For several days the members of the committee which has for its Chair man W. Bourke Cochran, have been com municating with Democrats of prominence in national affairs and it has been ascer- tained that the men whom invitations are being sent and from whom acceptances are practically assured include Chief Judge Parker, of the State Court of Ap- peals: Senator A. P. German, ex-Tnited States Senator David B. Hill. Congress man John Sharp Williams, leader of the party in the House of Representatives; William c. Whitney and others.
 The committee in charge of arrange ments for the dinner includes August Bel mont, ex-Secretary of the Treasury John G. Carlisle. John D. CIimmins. Ashley Fitch, Hugh J. Grant and J. Edward Sim- mons.