davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-04-19

far as can be estimated 1t will be at least
100000.
A summary of the preliminary estimated
To be paid by the United States, 81 JO0O 900
to the Baltimore and Potomac railroad for
evacuation of the mall.
To be paid half by the District and half
by the united States: 81, 500, 900 to the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad as per act of
February II, 1901; $500 900. cost OF grading
and paving: $500. 900. real estate to be pur-
chased: $3.50 900. damage to property.
All OF this will not be paid out at once.
Tie sums to go to the railroad compa nies
Will be paid only when the work is COM
pleted, and the remainder only as the work
is done.
Conclusion.
Taking all questions into considera ton,
the Commissioners are Of the opinion that
the proposed arrangement is for the best
interests of the District. The change is a
great one and intended to be permanent
All grade crossings within the city limits
and on all new construction are abolished.
A union station Is built, monumental in
character and in keeping with the plans for
beautifying the District. The location
while not as simple from an egineering
point OF view as the one on c street, has
the great advantage of keeping Massachu-
sets avenue open, of locating the station
where 1t will appear to the best advantage
and OF being reached by direct line and
wide streets from any part Of the city. The
cost to the District will be greater than the
first named location, but 1t is thought 1t
will in the end be more satisfactory.
Provision should be made for the street
cars to come to the station. The compa-
nies have submitted plans for this. but such
can hardly be considered as final. AS the
tracks cannot be put in until the grading
is completed there is no need of immediate
legislation, but 1t may be advisable to au-
thorize the Commissioners to make proper
provision for the street car companies to
connect with the plaza
The Commissioners return the bill with
certain amendments inserted most of which
are minor and have practically all been
agreed to by the railroad companies,
Evening star., 1902-04-19
A Royal Salute.
ppincott's Magazine.

From Lfppincott's Magazine.
The fondness Of navy officers for telling
jokes at each others expense is well known
and their yarns, like the traditions of the
Indians. are handed down from one genera
tion to the next.
Years ago there was a brusque old atimi-
raj upon whom many stories were told-in
most cases true ones
At one time. when the warship Of which
the admiral was in command was on the
coast OF Portugal. the king of that country
expressed desire to visit an American
man-of-war.
The admiral received the party with great
cordiaiity. but. instead of addressing the
royal visitor as your majesty or "your
highness." he Invariably called him king
II was .'Step this way, king" Look out
for your head. king" when showing hin,
about the vessel, and before his majesty
departed the admiral convulsed ali withif,
hearing by saying Hospitality. King come
down in the cabin and have a drink"
Evening star., 1902-04-19
ALL '''es Goid. d. o. At
50 Filled ca
oO Eyeglasses
AT $780,
A. Kahn, 935 r N. w.
mh26 26ts-1o
Woman's Uneven Shoulders.


From the New York SUM-
Have you" said one woman to another
in the course Of a walk through the shop
ping district. noticed how crooked women
are getting to be? Look at some of the
women who pass u.s. and see II the right
shoulder Is not almost invariably lower
than the other" The other woman looked
and 10! it was so. 1T Is the natural result
OF always having a train to hold up," said
the first woman why win women cling
to such unreasonable fashions? A train q
graceful only when allowed to sweep the
ground. and we cannot let It do that in the
DIRTY street. consequently we are everiast-
Ingty ctutching IL to keep 1t from the pave.
ment. and the position this necessitates Il
SO constantly assumed that the right sho,rl-
der Is becoming lower than the other. If
the thing continues. the boasted carriage Of
the American girl will soon be an enpty
boast indeed. The only remedy for the
present. the only hope for the future, Is to
leave OF trailing skirts and go to a gymna-
sium. There. under the direction of q COM
petent teacher. one who knows how to cure
just such defects. train. and never stop uu-
I'll you are straight again.
Evening star., 1902-04-19
Ruy Lopez.

tNotes British Chess Magazne)
(a) Or IA P-KB4, Q-R5; Is P-KR3, &c.
tbl Unsound The knight should remain impris-
oned and would eventually be lost. The after play
however. is complicated and full Of pitfalls SO
that the attempt might be made.
tc) Qkt-Q2 is the correct move here. White
should have won the game then.
td) Mr.. Napier embarked the next variation
on the strength OF this move, under the impress
sion that 1t would be decisive. the exchange of
queens being forced.
te) A problem-like move, but also the only one
to save the game, Of. course, in conjunction with
the next move.
% From this point the ending is won by force.
tg) pretty game, in spite Of the slight flaws
noiu utadp ont
Evening star., 1902-04-19
Center Counter Gambit,

(al Played according to approved methods.
tb) Heretofore the OBJ has been developed before
this pawn has been developed, but Blacks follow
Ing move breaks up Whites center though 1t leaves
him a pawn plus on the queens side.
tc} He might better have isolated the pawn An
parently be overlooked Blacks rejoinder at move
IL
Id With a view to threat the kings side
but Black has a good defense and besides insti-
tutes a fatal attack.
Below are given two more games from
the recent Monte Carlo tournament
Evening star., 1902-04-19
BxR: is QxKt. B-B5; 10 PIP.

(g) Or IL ..... BxR; is QxKt B-B5; 10 PIP
PIP: % P-k5. with a strong attack.
th) 81 49,. BxR might be conducive 10 nice
play. as follows: - P-R5 B-B5; % PxKt, PIP;
"a Ora, ORC; - kt-k7 ch., k-R; 2e BOZ
SC.
CD Why Black should allow his opponent this
gain OF time Is not clear.
u Kt-Kt6 seems tempting as Black dare not
capture, but the leads to nothing after
KIRK
R) In order to gain time
Evening star., 1902-04-19

A party OF New York men and women
interested In colonial and revolutionary his
tory will make q trip to Virginia May IL. j,
Evening star., 1902-04-19
aS8,1S7.S0

IOLdi Soolot.
The real estate to be purchased cannot be
valued until further figures are obtained
from the railroad The president of the
Baltimore and Ohio has promised that such
land required as is owned by the railroad
VII. be given at cost price. A preliminary
estimate is made of 500, ,000
A map showing all property affected is
submitted The value of most OF the unirn-
proved property will probably be enhanced
While the work Is going on around the
plaza. and until the roads are paved much
of the improved property viii be difficult of
access. 1t will also be left below grade
In many cases it will be possible to raise
the houses, but there will be considerable
damage to private owners. 1t is impcssi-
bic to estimate, even with reasonable ac-
curacy, the amount Of these damages. As
Evening star., 1902-04-19
STAIN, 35c. Qt.

- ~ mahe The eoor bright and new-liks costs s5c.
y aears q our FLOOR Stain does the work. Try it.
Geo. e. Corbett, ses :Rs.ns ,s'h ,;ss. s ..
Evening star., 1902-04-19

1Otdi COSl VI 81 dllu
paving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4SZ oGl. IL
Say $500,000.
The railroad companies agree to supply
earth for filling free Of cost on cars at sta
ton, thus allowing this great fill to be esti-
mated at Is cents per cubic yard.
The asphalt pavements that are to be re-
laid are generally quite old. and the ones
that will replace them will be a betterment
to this extent. While difficult to estimate
the value of this betterment, it can safely
be placed at not less than $4,000.
or the above total of $500 600 the follow
ing are directly attributable to change of
grade Of streets due to elimination of grade
crossings from H street, inclusive, north
ward:
233 ,943 cubic yards grading (cut
to be used in filI), at 40 cents. $93, SIT 90
0, 7s9 square yards grading in fill.
at Is cents .................... 1,46s35
II ,O20 linear feet curb reset, at 80
cents 3,3o6.O0
2O4O linear feet new curb, at $1.10. 2244.O0
1928 square yards asphalt, at 81. 81, 496 90
at 25 cents. ......................... 91675
laid, at 20 cents. 1,57oaO
10. 1O3 square yards sidewalk to
be laid, at Observation-Disclosures. 19,l0Soo
152. .6S1 80
Changes in sewers and water pipes, 2o.Oo0.oo
177,6s1. 80
Add 15 per cent for contingencies. 26,652 10
Evening star., 1902-04-19

Total 204 ,33333. 40
Say $500. 900
The balance of the total Of S5OO.OOO, or
$1,000 is directly. connected with the
grading and paving of the plaza and streets
leading thereto. itemnized as follows:
537 494 cubic yards grading in fill.
AT X cents. ............. $50. go. 10
IA $50 linear feet curb reset, at 80
cents .. 4,36S 90
s. AGO linear feet new curb at S1.1O, 6,OO0OO
60. 500 square yards asphalt new
and reiafd), at So ....... 125, 1000
1850 square yards granite block
reIaid, at IS cents ...... 3,449.25
3,943 square yarGs gravel relaid, at
25 cents. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
3OO55 square yards sidewalk new
and reiaid), at 81. sO.o55.oo
go sos. 10
Add Is per cent for contingencies, 81 $50. 20
Evening star., 1902-04-19
Giuoco Piano.

Notes from the SchachzeifmKl
(a) Many masters prefer the following ceutinua-
ton: g ..... BxR. PxB. Kt-QR4: B-Kt3,
KfxB: RPxKf. Kt-Kt5: 10 Q-K2. P-KB4.
Oh We cannot approve this loss of time-this
move of the b would have been better at third
in the game.
fc) Very strange manenyering. which certainly
wins a p. but removes the queen too far out of
play, and NJ. Tschigorn takes advantage OF this In
a noteworthy manner.
I'd, Very well played White threatens to win
n piece by Ht-R4
lei II Is :. :. QxQ: 16 PxQ. Kt-Q2; PxQP
White has the better position. bnt this continue
tinn mirht Rave been given preference TO the one
adopted.
90 II I6 49,. BxR; PxKt gives an annIhilating
attack.
Evening star., 1902-04-19
The Health of a Manly Man

Why win not all insist having IT, when
tsars dying slow deaths
Evening star., 1902-04-19

C street southwest between 9th and 7th
streets.
public property in addition to present occu-
patton with deductions for such as Is re-
stored to the public use, Is as follows (the
prices per square foot being either those
used in previous reports and estimates or
where such are not found, being arrived at
by careful analogous determinationl:
Under the act OF February II, 1901, in re-
lation to the Baltimore and Potomac rail-
road, $1.374,0O0; in relation to the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, 81. .13S.61O: total,
$2.512, ,610
Under pending bill there is an occupation
in common by both railroads Of portions
of public space. giving a total Of 81 454 521
The figures relate in each case to a COM
parison with conditions as they exist to-
day. J
Provision for Damages.
The principal objections that have been
raised to the bill BY citizens and property
owners are regarding the damage to prop
erty due to changeAof grade This cannot
be avoided. but it is thought that by con-
centrating the changes at the station a less
permanent amount OF damage is DONE as it
is expected that the rise in value of the
property around the station will in mauy
cases counterbalance the damage The
damages at the other streets, where there
would be less advantage due to the loca-
ton, have been minimized. The Commits
lowing damages TO property owners in
| jured. This provision would take into con-
sideration in awarding damages any in
crease in value due to location near the
new station.
Suggested Changes.
Some citizens Of South Washington have
petitioned that instead Of the railroad
crossing at 9th street at existing grade and
at 9th street about twenty feet above exist
ing grade, as required by existing legisla-
tion. that the railroad tracks should be
lowered SO AZ to have the street at 9th
street at about existing grade and the rail-
road at 9Th street at about grade, carrying
the street over by a vtaduct. The object Of
this would be to depress the tracks around
the park at Virginia and Maryland avenues
and to carry 7th street above the railroad
instead of below, on account of the less
damage to business and other property in
that vicinity and to better save the park.
It would also be of advantage in that the
view down Maryland avenue from the Cap
itol will be less obstructed. The citizens
claim that the grades authorized by exist
ing legislation were assumed so as to allow
the railroad to get readily Into the mall
The Commissioners do not recommend
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10

ben G6puger in Der Hot6pe6r ber4
punOet uno %getDotet. @s itebt uber
feft, baB bic @rGfin ibren Mann 8t
fi6 lofte unb abi9lo6ten lieB, I'M
Sec6t 6eirat6en 81 t0nnen.
Qmertta'8 Gonturren3.
Rom, 9. Nooem6er. - Die 8eA
1pre4ung Der in einigen 8reiIen 0erz
breiteten alarmiren0en Na4ri4t BON
elmer ungebli9en leberi4pemm1ng
Sytalien's bur9 ameritantI4e Maaren
iagt 6eutc bic oSri6unu," baB bic
6un0elsitutiitit fir ben Wonat Seps
TENDER erIe9en Iafe, buB bic italieniz
f9en Grporte nod 4meritu Die Smz
porte BON bort na6 Stalien UNI $780,
900 ii6eriteigen. 9d5 8ldtt i9lieBt,
ytulten babe tpeniger bic amerifanif9e
@onfurren3, ais Die anoeren Gambler
gu fiir9ten; uuBerbem t0nnten italtez
ni19e 6rii4te troB Der culifornii4sn
Gonfurren3 in Qmertfa einen Martt
ftnDen.
4rGftbent 2Oubet ge4t .
rt9t mad Rom.
g a rig, 9. Nob. - Dte Der n9au4
Ibis" meloet, bat Ii4 Der 9apIt 0er4
trauli4 geduBert, er tpiirOe ben PrGs
iibenten Der frun3Ofii4en Republits
2oubet, ni4t empfungen, tpenn ber4
1eIbe borber ben &0nig @ittor @ma4
nuel beiu4en piirbe.
9rdiibent 2oubet, iagt Der Sous
lois" nirb 3om Dermeiben unb NIT
benz &0ntg an einem anberen Srt 3uA
fdmmentpmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10

Weber 9apug, mod ugforoDeutider
2loDb" regen ii4 iiber Die neuen
0ftreidtf4g-nsa.ii4er 4uspGnOes
~rungsgeieBe auf.
Rem gort 9. NoOember. Die
0itrei9ii9 : ungurii4e 8egierung bat,
pie aus elmer 8abelbepei4e aus Wien
gu erie6en, benz Rei4sratb elm 8eIeB
our 8e19rdntung Der 4ustpanoerung
eingerei9t, bas, ME Die 0epef6e be-
tonte, bie@ef6dfte Der Oeuti4en trarsz
atldntii6en 0umpferlinien in fiRlba@
rer @etIe affiairen piiroe, Die ungaz
ridden, reIp. Oitrei4r4en Qusnanoez
rer nd9 ben 8ereinigten Staaten hd@
Zen bis6er ausf9lieB1i4 entpeber
Sam6urger, 8remer, 4ntperpener ober
Rotterbamer Oampfer 6enubt. Sine
Der 6auptbe itimmungen Des benz
Gei6srat6 borltegenben @eieBss berz
kt6t Der 3 trei9ii6zungarii9en Re=
qierung dber bas &e9t, bic Nustpanz
berung iiber 5iume an%5uba6nen.
0u iiber 10000 9erionen aus I'M
garn, Die i'm borigen Sabre mad ben
8ereinigten @tauten ~ausgenunbert
finb, gum peitaus grDbten S6eil nit
oeutf6en 9ampfern bic ue6erfabrt
qema6t 6dben, 10 IieBe ii4 lei4t err
mefen, DaB, tpenrt es Der, 0itrei4tf4z
rngariI9en Hegierun9 geldnge, bic
Remembering aus ben 8ronldnbern
iber ben 9ufen BON 5tums ober audi
Srieit gu leiten, btes elm er9eblt6er
9erGuIt fir Die beiben beuti4en DAM
p~ferlinien bebeuten piirbe.
Gin 8eri6teritatter fpru9 Bel ben
0ertretern Der beioen beutI9en DAM
pier : @eieGf9aften, 9errn 9uitao 8.
@6nu6 BON rNorbbeutI6en 2lopo,"
unb 6errn @mil 8oas Oon Der gam
burezMmerifaz2inie" bor, nm beren
QnIi9t ii6er bieie @ngeIegenbeit gu 9Oz
rem.
6err@uitap @9pdb fte1te Dem Be-
ri9terItatter bic @egenfrage: rSa,
mas ion i'd Sbnen burauf iugen? Sd
femme 1atiirli9 ben Wortluut bes be-
treffenben@eieBe ni9t," fubr er Oann
fort, ruber t5 muB geiteben, bub baiz
1elbe, Ielbit fpenn pufiirt, mir feline
f4lafloie RG9te b~ereiten nirb. 0a5
9eieB fam feline 9dmpferltnie mad
5iume 6in5aubern, unb Segeli4iffe
tperoen bic austpanDernoen ungurn
f9nerIi9 ne6men pollen. sic tOnz
men au9 nt9t gut bon Siume mad
Rep>gort btniiber i4pimmen."
6err S9pa6 fab ben 8e-l Ateritatz
ter lG9elnb an, unb ba bieier 5uitimz
renb nidte, fubr er fort: Wihen Sic
pie mir bic gan5e Sude pOrfOmmt?
Gs f9eint mir, ols pb bu b'riiben Ell
nige unterne6mungslutige ungarn
nit benz Bldne umgtngen, Die DAM
pier : 9eie1f4uft gu 5pingen, ooer
bod cine greiiion bur9 bas @eieb uuf
tie ausii6en gu lafen, bamit lie i9re
Oampfer, pber bod einige berfelben,
in Siume anlegen lafen. Die Sa4e
III ~borlGufig nod ~teinespegs dn9itz
li6."
6err 8oas BON Der 9umburger
0ampferIinie ertldrte nit einem Dielz
beutigen Q6iel8uden, baB er iiber oas
@eieB unb beFen ettpaige 5olgen feline
4niiGt gu duBern bate. gr femme
Die geitimmungen bes @eiebes ni4t,
unb porlGufig fperoe inn oufeE6e mod
! feline tribe Stunbe bereiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10

= Der 9oli5eidef BON Snbepenz
bence, &D., Ni6olas 9opperton, lit
BON einem sSarmer, Namens Wiqium
Rice, Der in betruntenem 3uitanbe
nit elmer @9rotflinte bepaffnet i'm
Orte umberlief unb ben er perbuften
ppnte, erf9ofen porbe. Fice felbt
purbe bon 9Opperton ansei4ofen
unb peripHnbet !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10
giam's &rnnprin3 in ct. ennis.


81. 2ouis, M}o., 9. Rob.-0er
&ronprin3 BON Siam unb feline 8ez
gIeiter perfpeilten geitern me6rere
6tunben auf Dem NeltausiteGungsz
pluBe, aber cine befinitioe GntI9ei4
burg be3iiglia Der 8et6eiligung
@iam's an Der Qu5itelung purbe
ni6t getroffen, 10 nabrf4einIi4 fe
au8 lit. @orIdufig begniigen fi4 bic
8eIu6sr nit Der G~in3tebung genaIer
@rtunbigungen u6er bic @er6dltnife,
norauf i'm Qbmintitration8~ @ebGube
Elm 8abeIfrii6Itiid eingenommen
fpurbe. Dim 2. DECEMBER gebt bar
9rin3 ii6er 8ancOuper nua Supdns
no er 3pei Monate berpeilen tpirbs
e6e er bic 6etmreiie ontritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10

Qrmutb uuo E a.uu0, CemicniaeH, bsa
Fb ridt btlcbrtu lafeu min, beiBt IS III Der 9ibeLs
gRag o6er ioa mnu BON Giucm iGaen, Der Ri9ts
Qegcn isin llupoblitin t1ut, Der iein. unosrbaua
Ii6ftit in 2bspcpdt a%usorttu, G~rtdltuuq SUE
S6ninOiu6t anna6icH uuD iiberbnupt gtriHae lies
bl groB perDen ldBt, pdbreno bob z I. SerH
nurb &rduterpilltu Ous h6tre 6tilmits
tel, bel alien Npotbsteru gu baben FHO. 9rtis %
Gcuts. I'm cine Qrobt { otenfrei ~ 6stoma
men, a%Or.iire y. 3eufdOt,r & Co., gor 2l16a
Relp=0ort=Gi;D. co.'s %, SAL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10

- SO6n s. Gompion, Elm @tein4
bauer, Der feiner 3eit ben f4ninbelz
6aften RieIen BON GarOiff, 9,zg.,
6ergeiteut BADEN foG, lit in Gbicagq
geItor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10
StraD s
~ GnnneLaidlMIe.

pr. 225, Ch'SaItfmors'Str.. Saitlraors.
sranoli6.r untsrriSt in et'nograpbts. dup.'
pri.ing, Hu6buItsH, s66nibreibsn, arit5mstti.
Gnatii6 u. {. 10.
geDingunsen: So pro Monat; 8
Wpnate $22; 6 Monate $40; II Wo=
nate $65; Nbenbf4ule, 6 Monote SIS.
Ollie Bidder unb Experimentation
fret. GteGungen 9aranttrt.
66ulr suf 6t;peuOi.r q.o>n Sabiung bon s6.2
bro ptorur. Nb.noibule mad Dem srft.n Ttnuai
So pro Tonat. ptln nonutIiG btiubit. Grfabs
rent 2.br.c. 3nSioiousler unterribt. Is uloD.rns
9pprpritcrs. 943 Sbi!;r I'M iebten &ubrs. reol'
leg. Boarding ola' Imititrt Rot uno aOsis lu Hi''
priaeu 9rtiitn. Cages unp Nb.nosRurius Jest era
Sfin,t. R.u. S&al., tds!i6 ouia,uOmHen. IL.
Sabr.
uneeipDbnli9e @slegenbeit fiir ftrebz
fame S9iiler gum ruf4en 8orpGrtss
fDrnmen.
aataIoa, ~otrbanes muH iarifttt5, niinOIi& sosr
Der Stl.pbon. I'd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10
cernet Cng(iG6!

Gbrn's spradmeiiter. Sum tar 5.lsilnni,T.
on5 az atitfa0cE fir 2tbr:r, tmpfsbtnspsrt5.
1872 Seiteu, ollbleosbdno. Srtis $3.50. 3u
b.jjebtn pur6 al: @uabpnOlungtn, Siibtr:aesns
ten unD 3t;tuug3trd ger. - @erlag bon 9. 3ldtlr
le9, Smdn;=Str.. Ntu.0ori. (5tptZ, lgit ;S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10
THE BALTIMORE TRUST

AND CO.
ZOO. 200,
Ncherfd)ub.. ..............$1s9OU.O
G6e Salrerts uno SaDette.s trGRe,
prrmirtbet fid,s ere Deb cfiten.B ebdlter
In ibrsn seser 6tuer uHo Gtnbretsr sefthsrten
@enolbtn.
gtuimt 9eIher as 0epoiitum ~entseqcn. Bite Ghe69
ami Giht unt.ruOrftn iiuo unb 6eioaIt 3inisn aut
tdelihe SilanSen.
Sritt ais Observation-Disclosures glahIasperfpoIt,r,
9ruitct, Sormuuo Il. T. 10. out. eb.uio ais BtrrraIteG
untcr Oppot6et.
utbsrttasurss 8 Nse,Itsn un6 Resifrotor,u bon
gfetten unb SbIieation,n.
utbernimmt bic Gintaiiirurg Don Ginfor1neH, Ots
oiosuosH, gii,tbeu Il. |. NJ. uuS icrst fur pin,tIite
Gus sabIuns b%erfeIben.
Nobert 6. Sapfrfpu, grdFSszt.
@ermdn .. Sun, R;.,zRrA6h,rt.r
Gbas. IF. Saer. Setretdr uno Sh1suIetfsr.
f1lri2I19T&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10
anmni.. maiier. uup Snrnaee.eeis.

urlaoeu. Ser pGresetnt=@S anpfftfd, ipt5tels
Roh, fir pci6e unO 9ta=Robltn, iport Die 8alIts
Der Roblen. Cefen alr Mrt %reparirt nno 9eans
bert. GtpiHenbafte arbtit. Refine 8e1oblune fnr
gtf6tiouHe ocrIangt. Gubbdro SsatIue eo.t 4%o
0prozG aIptrt= Strobs.
(Oft11,iSa, Ulp, ri, 1gltb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10
gtabIirt 1880.
- @ilb. s.. Neinbarot,
So Wr. IL, peUrs.@ap.straer
uabt SaItimorefr.

Nem.Y0rt tln1tll9e Srn9bailOer,
cbne 6ceer,
t0nnen Gag unb gadt setrasen peTosu.
glttd, Sart 8umntsS rttd)bduoer,
p.I6, ME rotten, I.Ibf b.im Sab.H Eibt, oies
iclben inn Don alien s~leriten hsheRS
empjonIen.
Ct p~,rfertiet ar6 dui Seitelrns, ME auf Eager
Gd,uIterbdnter. urterleloeb'aceH
utid,e unS 5oI;tiHcn'Srudbbdnscr.
10 orrous,;.t. bae feline seebrten auneen beiteHs Sufrles
ben asfttlt limb.
vie @rutbdnher, Saubaaen NIB Snfrumeute pers
ben s~arantirf, bGS ie paiien, uuo GuI's SGubtrife tHo
Vefte one,iertist.
Niir Sdmcu GnS 3immcr
unter auiiht BON Utno. 39inhorot oorhanoeh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10

Rtfe'S ~SabniGtmer3-
Sropfet fttrtrett ito etner
WtnMte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10

&@9a9~93@@@@@ @@a~@@@@@@@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10
Seine SnrBe.

@eber !6apag, mod rNOrObeuti4er
2lopb" regen ii4 iiber bic neuen
0frei9H4grnga.if4er &us!pdnbes
rungsgeieBe auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10
9reisaetr0nter pIan n:

8uris, 9. Robember. = Der 9eu>
ttoen Su6res<8 erfammlung Der Qtd@
bemte Der f90nen &Inite pp6nten
piele Der angeiebeniten 9erionen aus
benz Rei6e Der &unit unb 2iteratur
BEL.
Giner Der erften Qtabemiez preiie,
Der BON $4,000 fir ben beffen urditet=
toniI6en @ntpurf in flint Suhren,
purbe benz fran3Diii4en 8dumeiiter
Bernard fir Ieiten @ntpurF Der eaI3s
furnil4eR l1uinerlitat apettGnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10

Bologna, Stalien, 9. Sob. -
Die pernitttpete @rGftn Sheolinba
8onmQrtint ite6t betanntli4 unter
berQnfluge, bic @rmorbung ibres Gez
mubls ungeIttftet gu bo6er. Nie es
f6eint, bat iie nun aus hem 8efGngz
Mile 6eruus cine le66afte @Drrelponz
bena unterbolten unb i6rem 8eliebz
ten, benz 9rof. Sec4t, nt4t nur
8riefe, fonbern aud 8lumen gefanbt.
Die @rGftn bef4ip0rt ibren Sc
Iiebten, ars5ubarren, unb tbetlt Inn
nit, baB tie Dor Dem unteriu4ungsz
ri6ter leugnen tpole, tbm je tbre6anO
perIpro6en gu BADEN. qrof. @ec4i
mDge aber buran feit4alten, buB tbre
4usfage MIR cine NOtbliige lei, baB
fe unenbli4e 2iebe gu inn empfinbe
unb 3uberfi6tli4 6offe, balo auf eptg
nit INN percent 81 iein.
Dis u~nterpfunb ibrer Sreue ienoe
fe linn einige 8lumen, bic ibr Der Sc
fdnqniBar3t 0r.'@ottt gei4entt babe.
2ebtereg erfpiss ii4 als ri4tig; Die
bGenbenb f8Dne @efangene bat ben
@efGngniBar3t ~be3aubert.
Der M0rber bes @rafen 8onmur=
ttni, 81. SuGio Murri. be6urrt bel
ieinsu friiAersn &usiagen, er babe