davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
MONEY SHIPPED BY MAIL.
a state or A4airs That Makes BILLS Scarce
Just new In the Northwest.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. A curious state Of
Affairs prevails at present in the banks Of the
Northwest. Go TO a bank with a check. ask the
teller to cash 1t. and he will pay you in gold.
Ask him for bills and no will tell you that he
cannot accommodate you. Currency is so scarce
In Minneapolis. 81. Paul, and other Northw est
ern cities that the banks are compelled To pay
in gold. The reason for this state OF affairs is
that the bills are being shipped to the East In
mail sacks. The cashier Of a Minneapolis bank
gave the following explanation;
Tho reason why We refuse TO pay out cur
rency is that wo are sending remittances East
through tho malls, instead of by express. as In
the past, and, OF course. owing to tho expense.
present the balance OF trade is against US and
the money ID flowing out. This causes the scar
city. of currency, and 1t Is a fact, that Mime.
apolis and st. Paul are practically. drained OF
ali bills of large denominations. In former days
We were accustomed to ship money by express,
and when We did that bullion was sent.
"Some time ngo the companies raised the
charges somewhat. and the banks refused 10
accede 10 theincreasod rate. Then the present
scheme was devised. Tho money Is sent by
registered mail, and the ePst o6 between here and
additional IL cents. upon each Thousand tho
shipment 10 insured by q London institution.
The express companies were charging US 30
cents per thousand. but have recently reduced
their charge to 90 cents. or course, We should
prefer TO ship by the express companies dnd aro
willing to pay them ~ higher price than the
cost by mall, but not the present difference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06

rieht until the nerves 90 wrong. Thcn It is
time TO begin treating &c gently. People won't
hston to sdyice. though, n they feel IKE eat.
worst for them. They order awful things,
and thcn, Il the, ~stevardcss argues, tho point
they. scem TO think It Is because she. doesn't
went vraant to bother about their order, and is dis.
DEAL moro troaSie tony to gcs sh hSS other X !. t III srf FOR
prepared right and served quickly. I don't
herring. That's enough 10 XIII q well woman.
that ISN'T hrSe' BAD Pi foP th SaS i iSth SS'S can S stand the The
smell OF It. AS for the Germans, it's q sign
s ssSin s %So @'fES5e ep ask t sor t SlH, an smd IP;sFG ssu n lisc
honeymoon couples, S Who want to oo look so weii
ness takes an tho romance out Of thcm. Two
had brides cry and cry because they couldn't
pride. though, whom they are very sick. Last
year such a pretty bride came on at Now York.
Sho WINS SO happy. she Just walked on air. She
was sicki She hoped she would, die, and ,sho
didn't care any moro about that husband than
twenty.four hours without moving or speak.
Ms s epa. l got got sS SnGt;a,n but at at last she opened lpone her her
leaned Over rub her. and she " Whispered %J, tshS was
too weak to talk. My husbands yacht Is wait
ing for US OF Queenstown. We're going to
again, and I didn't dare laugh Iae The They carried
her. ashore at Queenstown. but I guess that
They SOY that tho men are worse than the
f ;Ss , .sTSw dspSy sRd g tS S%,s spp q,S got bold SSs , e: and "a
rooms. and tho steward usually has his foo for
An old lady said to me the other day, Steward
ess. d Ion you o eyer get 70 hear ! divine serviSerr H..
punishment down hare. The stewardessos are
going to have the front row in heaven"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
IyDIANA's THOUSAND LAKEs.
An EXTRAORDINARY Group In y Corner or I'll,
State ana the BiE BASS In Them.

Ssss ""s ." e'A 49, - SIS
"a person might look on the map until he
was blind" said w. l.. Mott OF Richmond, Ind,
without discovering the curious fact thai.
huddled together In the northeastern corner OF
Indiana, are moro than 1000 natural lakes.
ranging In size from 10 to 400 acres. They are
all within the boundaries of Steuben. De Kalb,
Lagrange. Noble ami Kosciusko counties, 3la
of them being in Noble county. Such Is the iso.
lation of this extraordinary group of lakes that
the average Indiana citizen, outside the small
area In which'the system is situated. Is unaware
OF its existence. 1t is entirely separate from the
river system OF the State, and corresponds in
character with that famous group Of lakes In Or.
ange and Sullivan counties in New York. and Pike
and Wayne counties In Pennsylvania literally
great openings of crystal water, with bottoms
OF the whitost sand. The Wild charm Of noun
tain environment that Is characteristic of their
Eastern counterparts is lacking, however, in
the Indiana lakes. although they occupy the
highest situation in the State but one.
any size whatever. These sheets of water are
the natural homes OF the small mouth black bass,
and ox-Fish Commissioner Dennis asserts that
the small-mouth black bass thar inhabit the
various waters OF this country come originally
from that group of Indiana lakes. Nowhere
near Glens Falls. N. Y.~have these fsh been
caught equal in sizo TO those taken from these
Indiana waters. ,The largest small.mouth black
Items Falls in tho lake i mentioned. II weighed
ten pounds. But that nsh was an exception TO
the ordinary run Of bass n that lake. while
common in the Indiana lakes. Sidney Smith OF
Rome City; Ind. caught q small.mopth bass in
Meyer OF Kendailviile killed one that weighed
nine pounds in the same lake. Sylvan Lake Is
tho largest Of these Indiana big springs, its
10 make Il a reservoir in the days OF canal navf.
cation. 1t is-hvc miles long and . mile wide"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06

my regiment, weren't your
'"Thot wns Oh" replied Larry.
swell. then. here, why mot take on againI"
'Ui've bin a.considerin' nv It.. gor.".
"Why not take on right now
Le5ry hSsitatedh ,o ,ooor.
"RHn. over to tho surgeon, Larry, and have
hin look you overI n be all rightMi,and by the
Private Lawrence o'Maraw was again in the pay
and in another hour he had been promoted to
o'Msra, He went around the quarters look
o'Msra heard Of Il she turned, up at The com;
handing officers quarters and gave the odd
while tho commanding officer twiddled his
thumbs and smiled At her. Bridget was q
privileged character with him -
now on" said the commanding officer TO some
Of the company officers that night. None of
h SnS %0f IN VII his '"r absence 70 CO X Knowing that Larry
found II out: And Bridget's so mifIcd with
WWes'TYi hs y so SmSy men ea" to do guard duty around
here now, instead OF having the bulk Of them
in the guard house." concluded tao odd man..
He Was right. Tho post took a brace right
of, Larry.s wife fell into the hands OF n crow
months after Larry had taken on again sho
WAS nat broke and out at the post with Larry.
When sho nad taken 10 her tuDs IN tne post
again she confessed that she was n good deal
happier within sound ay tn thrumpits" than
sho had ever been with all Of her fortune.
A second-class gunner's mate named Halsey
serving on II ship cruising on the Mcditcr-
ranean station received word In Genoa In 1891
that 4 wealthy maiden aunt had made over to
him tho sum of 100000 and that all or any
portion of 1t was at his immediate disposal.
Halsey cabled for sc, 1000. and got II two weeks
later. Meantime he had put in his applica-
tion for his discharge. and his release from
the service came within n month. II happened
that three chief petty officers and four blue
Jackets were paid off from the ship on the same
day that Halscy's discharge arrived. Halsey
was "a, uneducated. and q pretty wild fellow.
Come on, you fellows, and well do Europe
said no to his seven shipmates just paid OIL and
discharged.
The eight ex.tsrs did do Europe. They did It
on q special train in great part. and Halsey
also developed n considerable loneliness for
chartering steamboats,. In the big cities he on
gagged for his party the hotel suites usually
occupied by royalty. He paid for oil the pier
glasses and chandeliers tho party smashed.
He and his party Of heavy weather men went
around in tally.ho coaches. Halsey paid for tho
horses he drove to death. The ship from
which Hnlsey and his shipmates had been dis
charged moved from Genoa to Gibraltar. Two
months after they had taken their discharges
they turned up In n body at Gibraltar and
shipped over again. Halsey did not have a cent
left of his S20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
4 JERSEY ToWxsHIP MUDDLE
bergen County May ne SIN Further Divided
to Create New Municipalities

| Derrcn Courty MAJ ma am r,r,,.. n,,,c,,
10 Create New MUNICIPALITIES.
norcor oor,,, ~ ,,,. =,
| about m ooo a. a,,s,as ,.,. a, pm.ssun.u
| ,;o, ma r,or,h.r. -, a. -
hoina na.m,s.aa ', ~ "io"o"
N;ony NJ tho nrosnnt ho.om... go s.n.s-
h,yn, vot,nn ronw,a,,.n ~ sas. .han ,oo .ns
| Tho tovnshino ~ parnan h.s. aa.sa.s. Nv. Wv
tion NJ onIy sae ooo Anmr,h.. -. 49,. aI.n's..
tr,n, Ala 1000.
ii'es u orpure'ype
bic geographical effects. Bergen townshin for
example. Ia q posed NJ two div,s,on. : son..
rated by tho borouess q, Car Carlsbad a'I and . y W Sopa.
ridge that they are miles apart. i~solntinp school
children Of tbs litt,. tr,.nr,o nn ,na ,,nst tnon,
educational facilities except at great trouble
and expense. This triangle IA bounded Inv tho
village OF Garfield. In Saddle River township.
and the boroughs OF wellington and Lodi.
una IN ! 80, III, na ne som"snnp, wnlcn
tho poss.;c I,tvor h MI ~, y" ~. soa.n a.onR
been inwoIred IN 4 ioca, nnorro, T 1%o yesas s
farming e,.oert ,orth ., ontw..n,a an"
rShioh 80 !, u en- norsn VI ou1wa'ers Lane
| plain that they pay four.aftbs of the taxes and
| pet only one.sf,h Of Tho imnrovomouts Tha
southern division is composed chiefly Of Gar.
field. with several large land companies and
factories. They established a fro department
and water works, tho cost of which Is taxed
ON the town shin Mt largo while o,Iv aoreo,d 4.
ha,.e,toa r.. 80 meu ~ u .
uehsh''eu' Inc people OF Iarneid' now called
the Lower Enders, naturally object to q move
mont by the Timer Finders or Puntin Dnsters
% No, 80. 60, S..,,. o. 'o''
y NC seo apart from Sadale fuVer INTO tho now
township of Warren. The Upper Endcrs are
| chiefly market gardeners who cart their nroanco
=. ~, W s...N' ~"
10 NE" YORK, a distance OF ABOUT eighteen
miles. working day and night during the season.
MANY Iower Endera ore co,,mntor, po,.o,o
CITY business men and mil hands ''
' The sauabble over Separation iod last week To
n demand for an examination ~ tho to,.nahin
accounts. when n Irclim;narv ;nsnection ~ III
books indicated n denIornbIe ,mrthod ~ booIo
keeping' In nothing yxorse The tfnncr EuSons
believe theirs has hear n isannrpppri tinn - !.
DISQUALIFICATION of funds. and they Van, n ioeoi
inyesti1ation which the lower EnJ"rs o,,nosa
The general issatisfnctio ion lad 70 = pposv.
in Garfield to establish a borough eovernment'
the deta;ls of yybich craatod n q fshI,aan I'M u
zie in nunicipai lines The ! inry"r JEn ndose HuE :
charged. for the purnosc nf increasin1 tbe;r 70
sessable valuation wish r. tale in tSrca ao : r nS.
north Of Omtwator; I.onc. ,hey yrnnt ~ toi,a tha
standard IN pumninT Station yron, W. ii nn ~
boronrh- which wpnid fhns lose al 5nn IL ta ~
thew want tho jsolo ted tr;anyIo ~ Gorrnn tnn,n
shin. and n alice from Iodi berougb Tbia so'i h
give an assessmcnt yaine of half n n,iiiinn u
Senator Johnson and Assemblvman ReIi oavo
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06
Hasn't sIls.ea n weather Guess In 40 Years.

. ~ tHNHf tb"s'HH'tpH'
There Is nm old farmer in Habersham county
who hasn't missed n weather prediction in ton
years. He can forecast tho weather so accurately
that the people are said Ito farm ny tim" The
Bureau Department, but he says that 'figgers
confuse him. ~ gifts my weather knowledge
from the Lord. I" he Is reported to have said. 1t
comes free an 1t goes free. ! wouldn'tsel 1t ~
no man /"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-29

Bafbtngton, 3. g., 28.Y&dr3.
- Qbgeie6en bon ben Sdgen Der SSnz
auguration zines 9rGIioenten lit felt
25 SSa6ren feline iol6e MenIhenmenge
i'm &apitpl periummelt geipsisn, ME
6aute. Souienoe ndrsn getQmmen,
um benz 8erleien bas 8eribts5 Der
,Wfaine" llnterIu9ung5 Commit
iion II. Der i'm beigegebenen 8oti6aft
be5 PrGIioenten bsi3utpobnsn. S6on
BEL Sagesgrauen iu9tsn gteugiertge
Gintritt ms 8dpttol, Die 9Gnge unO
Sreppen beS @e6duoa8 lparen IAon in
friiEer W}orgenTtunDs nit W}enI@enz
tuuFen gefiilt, uno um 9 llbr mar be-
reit5 tein freier Sip msbr auF Den Dfz
fentli9en @aQerien bs,Oer 6Gu1er Gil
erlangsn. Die N}ttglie0er Der 6amiz
lien oes grGiibanten, Der &abine.Smttz
glieoer, Der 9ipIomut2n, ip!Die Diele
anOere biitinguirte ParIOnen nd6msn
StBe auf ben reIerbirten @uasrien elm,
gu pel3en Der 3utritt nur gegen 9orz
5eigen pon Sdrten gsItattet mar.
SSn ben Senat, Der Ii6 3uerIt fur3e
3eit nit 8outine 2tngeIegen6eiten bez
f8Gftigt bate, 6ra3te Pripat Sefrs=
tGr Pruoen bic 8otTd6uft be5 8rGIioenz
ten >tur3 nu6 II llbr. unb ba5 8erlez
len bes 9ofumentas puroe um 1912
ouf 2tntrag Morgan'5 (2lla.) begonz
nen. 92a6Dem bies beenDet mar, fam
Der 8eri9t Der uHteriu6ungs Gom=
milton an bic Rei6e, uno audi bieier
purbs perleIen. 2auter 8eifau err
I9aQta 6ei berf9iebenen Ste0su Der
8otT91ft. Ser 'Senat iibernies Damn
duf 2lntrag 0abi8' (Minn.) beiOs DID,
fumente p6ne Debate an bas Gomite
fir auSpGrtige 8e3ie6unoen unb proz
nete ben Druid BON 2OOO @rEruz
GTemplaren berIelben fir ben Sc
6ruu6 Der Senatpren an.
@aitere 8eI6dfte purbsn 6,ute i'm
Senat ntht erleDigt. U}oueD CU(iiID
bielt eine 3eoe, in peI6er er, glei6
Yroc!or, @auingsr unD 5burIton, ieiz
ne tiir5liaen 8eiie Grle6niiie ouF
Gu6a gum 8eiten go6 uno Sntsro2nz
tion Der Ser. Stautan beFijrporte.e.
Maion (Sus.) Dsrfiinbets, oaB er NOR
gen iiber bic 9rGIio:rtsn 8otf8aft
cine 3ebe gu Falten bsobii6tige. lin
1.55 pertdQte ii6 Der SenQt.
SIN 8eprdIentanten6auie srfotgEe
Die @erleIung Der 8otI4aft unO 0ss
8eri6tes unter d6nli6en llmitdnben,
nie i'm Senat, uno bejos 9otumente
nuroen bonn unter Der 3egel, o5ne
2lntrGgs unO Obne Debate, oam 60
mite fir au5pGrtige 8e5ie6ungen
ii6srtpieien. Der geitern erfolgte Sob
oes 3eprdIentanten Simptin5 BON
MaiIa9uIatt5 tpurDe alaDann angez
finbigt, nprauf ii9 Oas 9ou5 um
1918 ols 8epei8 Der N4tIng fir Den
@erItor6snen Dertogte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-29
Suiti3 i'm piloCn 0citen.

Surqp, q. D, %. MGr8. -
Ri6ter Poqod, pom Orit!en 9yuTti3oi@
itrift oieTes Staates, bat ionOer6are
oSyoeen ii6er @ere6tigfeit. 9erIel6e
per6Gngt iiber ieoen Q(ngetIagten, Der
Der @srIebung bes 9etrGnte 9erboz
tes ii6erfibrt porDen lit, Die b06Tten
geieBli4 5uldifigen Strafen. 60 perz
urtbetlte er in 8rdftpr einen Wtann,
Der gum 3peiten Ufule ipegen lte6erz
tretun9 bes @etrGnte 8eieBes i6ulz
big befunosn, gu Is Ntonaten 3u9tz
buus. Sen 2(pptbefer StorD BON
8uFfalo perurtbeilte bieIar fdmpIe
Ri6ter tpegen befelben 8ergsbenS 3u
so Sagen @efGrgniB uno 3ablung Ell
ner Citrate BON $500 uno Soften, 5uz
iammen ettpd $1,000.
0}it ben gemsin7ten, f9euBli6Tten
@erbre6ern gebt bieier gfi6:er Odgegsa
piel milosr UNI. 50 fpurba Elm "A
Sabre alter 8uri6e, peI6ar feline 16z
jG6rige S6peiter unIittliA ange9rifz
fen bate, UNI Elm dnOerer 8urIGs me-
gen 8er9epaltigung oefelben W}Goz
6sns in 6aft genommen. Den beioen
@eFangenen geItottete Der Ei6ter, ii9
bes sinfa9en 2tngriffs f4ulOig gu be-
fennen, porouf er Iie 3u 80 Sagen Sc
FGngniB unO $100 @eIbitrafe perur=
tEeilte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-29

G6iFTe auf oem2(nterplaBt o:rRrje8ss
TGiFfe cine @oie anpias. Bar loon
frii6gr 3tpsi D}dl in 6aDanu. bieIt BEN
PIaB fir Den rs8elmdBigan 2tuterplaB
car &rieg8Ibiffe. 2l6er Gupt. SteDeu5
bom 0dmpFer ,GitD of 0dIbm9tou"
iuQte ibm Ipdter, buB e5 ibm iOnoer6lr
Dorgttommen fei, OaB man Iein Shtff
an OiaIen unQap0hnliten 9laB gelegr.
Der g2(lpGpnIo u" BABE 250 gdrOs
n0rolih geleQ:r. Die beutIhsn
8rie9si6tffe r8rejIerau" uno rGRdrs
Iotte" bGtten 400, rsIp. 500 0drOs en!5
f;rnt gt,egsn. Die gtdft mar unges
neon, Oo5 8afTer ru6ig. Der nMatz
ra" bate in Sen 02It $50 5Onnen
&p6lsn tin9enommsu; o;eie.6en Durs
ccn p3rhsr irTp3jrt. DER C6armaihis
riIt forD Die &p6lenb,5Ilter in better
Orpnurq; tejrs Stl65tent3jjnbung.
Die Gjs3lpltn mar gut. Die elettrts
iGan &sl,uns:r nuren ijtsr. Ojs
Samptrctur mar ME duf Dem 6efd5rs
puut5:. S$n ben Mogd3iu,p mar am
Sage Der Grp.o{ipn njat gedrbejtet
pprben. Seine '@a3ilfurgen 5u ben
6ufen6e50rDar lpdrln frsunoiblftIib.
Gr BABE r;e W}itcl;toer oe5 dutoucmis
ItiI1Rn R1tEes 2lrfang5 njat bsIuHt,
nail IS nur Site 5si, ben @ouparneur
3u beIu6an, babe es abtr iG,ieBli5
aus frsisr Stiifen Qe!ban, neil bjGIe
8ebDroe Tit 6sffpsrta; Der 8eIut lei
audi ernioert poroen. Die Qlutono4
mifter Teien ij6riger5 unpopular, in
Gu6a fppo6l dI8. bei Den Spantarr in
6apanu. Gr babe Qe60rt, ooB Die &ez
oDlferung Der Stubt fejnoIcItg geIinnt
lei, babe IS aber ME IelbIt erFabran;
nur eirmal fet Elm &srgniiqurg5s
0ampTtr an Ieinem Saiffe Dorijber4
9sfa6rtn, urD man babe 8eiArien unh
qebeult. Gr BABE ale 9oriiftsmdB4
regeln ge6rau6t, nm bas S9iff so
ThIBsn. unO immer beTonoere 8oIteu
ou5gsIt,lt. Saber 8efud2r lei Idarf
6cobaftst uno ii6erplht norOen, 05er
J5urticpuns iicbc ,. Scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-29
MrGinIeB's 8utibaft.

Der 9rGiioent 3eigt Ii4 ais Elm gefpiegz
ter Diplomat, - Seoe 9tnoeutung
auf cine 8erantportli4teit SPaz
nien's piro permieoen.
ry2(n ben GongreB Der @ereinigten
Stuaten!
G6s Die n0}aine" osm 5afen einen
8eTuf) abItattete, ma6ten unIere con>
iuluriT&en 4genten ouf Die 8ortbeile
aufmsrtIam, bic aus eirem 8aIu4 nd>
tionuier S6ifFs in Den cu6anii6en
8etpG7ern erna6ien piirOen, Da bas
3olf ii8 DuIelbIt nit unIerer 5ldg9e
befunnt mad zen ToGte, ais ba5 Spm6Ol
unTereS guten 8iuens unD ais 9oaz
FiiQunq Der W2iiIion 3ur 8eI9iiBung
ameritaniT6er SnterefIen, obglei4 cine
;oFprtige glOt6penOigteit 6ier5u piels
lei9t ni4t eriitirte.
3sm8smdB purOen an "A. Sanuar,
na3 elmer Gonferen5 nit bem Ipantz
IGen 8eIonOten, in nsl9er Die Grneuz
eruno urIerer 9eIu6e in ben ipantz
ifsr 8atpGfsrn Seitens unIarer
8riegsTGiffe beipro6en unO gut8ebet=
ben purbe, bic 8s60r0en in N&aorto
uno 6apanu bopon bsnu6rj6ttgt, baB
mir bic freunbi6uftli6an G.I6u4e IN
cu6aniTfsn 6Gfan gu erneuern bedbs
Iid]tiqten unb bic nMaine" Den 9dfsn
BON 6apana foFort bsIu6sn pitrbe.
Die Q(nfiinoigung purbe DON Der Ipuz
nii6en 9egiarung NIT 2(nerfannurg
beg FreunoI6aftli6en G6arafters Des
9eTuGas r:r .Maine" entgegen genomz
men, unb glei93eitig 1pra9 Die ipaniz
Ibe 8sQieruug bic NbIi6t aus, DaB iie
oieTe 60fli6teit erfpi0ern un0 glet9z
fuQs G6tfFe na9 BEN 6Gfen Der Ser
einigten Stddten isnben piir0e. SnS
3piIfen lief Die rN}aine" am %. Saz
nuar in ben 6afen BON 9aDand elm
unb bei f6rsr 2lntunft 9ei6db auBer
Der 2lusps9Ielung Der iiblt@en gu
lutT@iifs unb Der ceremoniellen Be
fu6e ni9ts QuBergepD6nli4es.
Die GgpIoIion i'm 9afen
pon 6abdna.
Die nN}aine" blieb i'm 9afen bon
6aoana pG6ren0 Der brei auf tRre
QlnfunFt folgenben 8o4an. Seine be-
msrt6are Grregung pur0e bur4 iRren
Q(uFentbalt berurIa6t; i'm 9egentRetl
purbe Elm @efubl bes 3utrauen5 pte=
Der erpedt unb cine Die6srdufnd6ne
bes lange unterbro9anen freunDI DAFT
liGen 8ertebrs berborgeruien.
80 bemsrtbnr mar Die iofOrtt9e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-29
Dir s3rugcuamsiagem.

0a8 Die pon Der InterTu6ung5zGOmz
milton bernommensn 3eugen iagz
ten. - Mitt6eilungen oes GaPt.
Sigs6ee, Oes @niign8 9opeiOn,
Oes Sngenieurs 9opeu unO 2tnoez
rer.
8olssn6es finO G6eile Der 3ep9sn=
du5ia8sn:
Gnfi9n 80. Q8. BoneIfon
mar na6 Qlntunft be5 r6oru" tGgGd
auf bam oWaine", pG6reno bic 3auz
der ar6eiteteu. Gr IdiIosrte ben gu
7tdno pes @rdd5 gang ME Oeriei5e in
osr GptTGaft oarqeitaQ0 lit. OaPort=
Tcits mar eGn3l' d Oemolirt, Die Star
bcarOieits fait unDeris6rt. 0asShuBz
p3t urter Dem S6urma mar in 8psi
Rid fungen Qebogan, bic 8ar3erpldtz
ten Der 9ortieite aufpdr.5 gebogen.
Sir 6iltrirer aug oam Wai2ruume
Der 6ei5sr purbe untGr Dem 0urgipiQ
qefunD2n. 2(uF Die SSrage, Oh Die beiz
ben Sfaile be5 S9iffe5 in elmer 2inie
gEleger, antportete 3euge, oas lei Mot
DIr 6aQ. Der u685ipr9ngte Bug 6abe
flint Bis 3e6n Grab ieiindrts gslsg2n.
Der &anpuier W}uoo bsrjGtst, bag Rr
3p.itan ben beiD.n Shiff5.bsilen i'm
S6lamme ein liefes 2oh gafunban
uno aae 0rodItiits ieier oufpdrt5 Sez
bogsr.
G6ef Jngenfeur 6ODeI(
b:T4rie6 Die Gag. btr psriaieoen2n
Mdqa2ine uno psr Go6i:nbs1dlier.
3pai nuren in ter 9lGhe Oe5 WIdgdz
sins fir 1Cz501i8e GsifoiIc. Gjner
citisr 3oblen6ehGlter mar ffsD2rig
corItrujrt. 10 DuB man ibn rut mi.
Sfpierigtaiten filler tonnte. 0isie
8e61ltar naren ME iibar6iBt, jIpe
S.l6itent3inburq piirOe Iofort nuhrz
Qenommen norDn fein. Seine Qefd6r=
I;fe R06re fiibrte on ben Wtasa3insn
porii6er. Die 6eioen bintsriter &eFel
paren ge6ei3t, 3eI5!tn etlDd 81 BIS 100
Pfunb 0dmpf an.
Capt. Sigs6es
Iagfe aus, 0aB Iein Saiff tpeIdes er
am 10. @(priI p. S. ii5ernabm, am
a. S1nuar i'm 6afen BON 9a0ana elm
traf. Ssin &ommsn mar our6 See
an8emeloet unb Der 6afer : GaPitGn
E9idte i6m einen Goohen pelfer Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-29
a1tna 31r1I Itnent 3}le3at4tlep nn311 Tnot.
Cine fo6oemd6c OaraeCCuno Oer So6Cooe

Die u8enausagen ou pee g0 llnterfudpn8sz Gomm
iun bort GomenG fetoen 9driern bs GOn9rss5
obne Gomi fir auspdrt8e 2n8e8sn6tn ub
tpicfen QBisoer Ggraabnes SiBun8 - 0tPlomattfs
rbanbmgen 3ur Gr6aun8 6eOena mafsn 8inti9e Sort
fritt Gpunen gt f unerportet nadge65g. - Die &ris
b bod nod tmmr nft poi6er. ununtsrbrOfene &rie85
iTunQen gu Dem fsgenbsn @efpao ommt jeBt audi mod
eins 02ustitO 6ote" 0eielbe oa bic 6loen &erpe
bemann perben - guropdide 2(nF6sn i6er bic Sotgs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-29
.Il1Egz
llehelheEnacn nber Shmcraen.
Gfrtc @atr hcf nL[rtn
Gin id1lium pcrrcnftcr slrm.

q { Q n seas .. 57llulT I-07.
6 =. r . 10 az d Is o.
g9trtbc 0cyrcu ~ PIN 25 gJuquit uo-iqcu Sdhrcs
bate d rineU itlimmcE osrrug6tca Irm Ilj
dn'UGoung RON ltaJs pTiaitbcuu GoIW1uutcH)
Geimit,lH csbjelt i0 Mot cjt etriuqitC giuOtruu9
bis i'd gaoDaD5 GGaoD Ht!ilf Qe5raUttc, l1oourdl
ne Sdmcr3cH ioiort Hlblitbu uH0 jh in liDc Ils
zen gtbtlt mar. DltjH Batter Dsldcr So Sabre alt
10. la9t: BG0u095 9itG0g Btitf uH5 Ra5maD'5 9ils
len iUo be bcitU BON allen U}gDBiHcH. 9Gr haIttH
Oitiabtu ml5reH0 be- gCHjcu iobrcs I'M Nduie @bs
luUlsOUu Z 5omas OGu5 b0rOUQb,
SpGtll Q0iijif Rutbbaus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-29
.Sciu G;emit5t in Gnlo fpcrtb."

@orbor, q. Z, a. Cft5b,r 1897.
. r. r q D 10 a & Is o.. y IN 9Drt
McUc 6trrHl-&5 euoe &butu tiuIj,QruO Sclo,
ihr lDcI6es Sjs mir 9cidul1t elm EuBcU0 8a0DoOs
HtaOB 8tlsf %. Gin TuGsu0 8lonl0s yinu lus
3eaOB 8c!lf iti ,iu Uciuia]t In golo Dertb Eieg
IL btr Gruuo Tdbsr mid an Der gsit,luuq otraus
ldkts Sd 1tbglubts felt ciniQsr Belt I'D BOD
5ttrudte Id ". ". r. Dieicm lrtit ibcrltlcu, IA IS
iuiric0cuifutuocr Dirft T. ul. QlCruuDcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-29
gGnrtlaut Ocs Srri6ts.

Der .O}aire" purOe Ourd cine unter=
ieeiIfs O}ine 8erit0rt. - Die g}az
ga8ine erploOirten erit ipdter. -
g}iemunO oerantportIia gema4t.
ga6 pouer un0 reifli4er Grpdgung
Der pOrlisgenbsn 2sugen>2lusTa8sn Il.
llmItdnOe finDct bic 9:RorOs 6oIgsnS
Das:
l. DAP ba8 @ereiniste Stuatenz
SaIa4tIGiff nMaine" i'm 9afen DOn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-29
SSu cyoigc Dpn 9}bcumatiSmu5
Dcrfriin1clt.

Icn= CrltaHs, ben TO- gpril 1901.
9 7. 81 D 10 an & o.
Stii me6r uls isds Uoult,u lit ib an Hbcuu'as
!ismUs. A1 iourt, WejUt 0IUoc ui2t bis gum Eopis
bebtu o0er 6j,tlbsu aut BEN 8iidtu le0su MD. Gins
nal fountc il chut Nulis mtiE ncmo aHlthsu &C4
Dor I'D 0reiDiertG elmer Tlats bou RUoDln sRtl0U
&cli, 0trbroudt bate t0Utr jb mIlHt Nrmt 10
cut Die il luDor Bjs0u gtbrauhIu. 5jt crjehtE
baraus, iDela QroBts &tytrausE i6 3u 95rtm Relief
babe. AUuug5Uol SIR
IL g. @ater
Iai5inlf in u I,gnteloues 5tieiel= uuo SOUPS
Tabrlf.
Nr $50, 9ulil Strabs.