davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
FESTIVAL SPIRIT IN ARR
A Grand Theme Tor some Artist "a
Place on Canvas-A Name That
VIII Always Inspire.

Hail gladstone season of HOLY Day
--haid to those phases of the season
of cheer exemplitied by art wherever
found-art in the palace or in the co,
in the forest or in the open-ar.
upon the stage-art in the shadow @
ten thousand belfries-art in capyat
touched and awakened into splendid
color by the hand of genius.
The season of Festivity and of its
twin sister, Hospitality, has always
appealed to artists. just as the Ro.
man drama is said to have had its rise
i'll the festivities Of the rustic youth
so it is true that many glorious can 4
vases, ancient and modern in senti
ment, have been resultant from his
tory's feasting days-some splendid
ones, indeed, by poor, hungry paint
ers who never lived to experience for.
themselves anything approaching the
safety in which they reveled on can
vas.
A grand theme for painter some
day, says a writer in the National
Magazine, would be New Englane,
Christmas table scene-in the earl,
part of the nineteenth century, for in.
stance, when wide, old-fashioned fire.
places, with side-settle and backlog
and crane-hanging and warming PAL :
comforts were the order Of the day,
when, as also at Thanksgiving, all tbs
members of the family come togethe.
to the home freside-when the live.
oak ceiling timbers rang and rang
again with Yule-tide cheer. Z
The one for whom the years great.
est Holy Day was named will, as IL
ages past, inspire the artist as long al
the world shall last From the babIa
in Mary's improvised cradle in BethleS
hem down to the cruel cross on Cab
vary, each step Of His life has bees
painted again and again.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
The Song of Labor.

II 'hdolcncc sings minor part
s.ffNd :hi4S rlscomfort to arise,
Tie Song Of Labor" sings heart
That brings again a paradise;
Ihe strains are waited on the air
OF cv'ry land and ev'ry sea,
And Waste and Rudeness fee before
The transport of her melody.
The echoes wake the sleepy hills;
Their bosoms heave to meet her lay.
Respondent to The magic trlls
The wales spring forth in new array.
fon woodland lends willing ear
And answers, "All of mine il thine"
The rhythmic flow runs broad and clear.
And Flora quaffs the golden wine.
A song Of sympathy 10 all,
The tuneful notes fill Wants abyss;
To Wealth she gives a nobler soul
And to the Home div!ner bliss
Oh, may her mission be revered!
Good will in better thoughts may blend,
Humane humanity endeared,
And man TO man truer friend
Sing on. sing on, O sweetest song!
Sing soul to our prosperity,
TO Wealth and Might sing heart and
right;
Sing all to one Humanity.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05

Time is suggestive of holiday ideals
and The Sierra Club in Camp de
tails the delightful plan of Cali
tOrnians who seek the wildness OF
snowcapped mountains one month
Of every summer; while "The Skim
mer Of the Seas is a familiar story,
illustrated, of the peculiar habits of
waterfowl that has bewilderel
naturalists since Audubon; and
james $ Metcalfe writes of plan
of sending city slum children to a
fresh air farm. Altogether, the
makeup bespeaks the grand sue.
cess of this new sort Of magazine,
the growing love of real sport in
America, and the movement of the
New World back to the garden and
outdoor life of the old.
AINSLEE'S.
Anslee's for December opens
with very dramatic story of mod
ern life, entitled "The Unequal
Yoke by Meth Boyce. The plot
Of the story is founded on the mar
riage OF an American heress to an
Italian marquis, with liueage but
no money The etoryis told in.the
words Of the heroine, and has 1 -
tinct air Of biograGv:. -Thi
course, isa his& 7. gn! !n1ment n
authors artistic povsS,r ;Gs'11aiIiy Elliot
Seawell contributes very, pretty
love story entitled BLACK or RedH ;,
John Gilmer Speed writes enter
tainly and with importantly about.
''Ihe Bachelor Maid" The first
short story that Edgar Saltus has
published ifl a long time appears in
this number, under the title, THE
Dear Departed 1t is characterize
ed by all the power and grace habit
ual to Mr. SaItus' fiction. A very
original little essay ny Arnold Coils
worthy is entitled, "Excusable
Crime" and deals with the delight
audiences take in seeing murder and
assassination on the stage.
John d. Barry, in THE Pre- acbcr"
tells a very strong story that would
make an admirable one act play for
such an actress as Mrs. Patrick
Campbell. One OF the longer stories
Is The Claimant Statement" by
Frederick l.. Cowles. 1t is perhaps
the mos1 touching and human fea-
ture in the whole magazine. "The
WasD's Dance" by Prince Vladimir
Nanlatsky, has an exotic flavor.
Tile Seven Ages Of Love- bv
Dorothy Dix, is infused with real
American humOr and old-fashioned
sense. New York s Sunday Dinner
Ly Kate Masterson, is bright and
snappy reading. In all there are
about thirty-five contributions to the
Christm as AIuslee's. Among the
authors included in it are Sir Edwin
Arnold, Henry M. Blossom. Jr.,
Joaquin Miller, Caroline Duer. Ethel
Watts Mumford, Lady Violet Greville
and Josephine Dixon. (Alnsee
M Magazine Company New York. 100
pages. is cents)
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
REVIEWS OF CUR
RENT .1iO}THLIES
REVIEW OF KENIl.W's;.

IN the Review of EcvieWs for
December therc Is ! comprehensive
edItoria. sum'ndrg OF the political
situation in all the States. Th3
results OF the November rIcclipus
are carefully anaIyLe1 VITA reIer-
crcc 10 their bearings on HaWoHAi
policies. The e<or a 81 discuss
We propagation for the admission CT
new States II the SouihweSl-tu the
FIRST SUBJECT o! tebatc at this SC
siol Of Congress and offers cosGnt
reasons IL support of tie plaza tor
the direct election Of United States
Senators. Other Important topics
OF the month"; foreign a $ wei. as
domestic politics are treated with
the Reviews accustomed thmousi.
ness and accuracy ol judgment.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05

Public Education" and Frank w.
NHndcrlIp's Conservative Note OF
Warming on the financial situation.
The illustrated features of The
Worlds Work this mouth include a
Handsome" series OF productions OF
George Grey Buruard's sculpture
lluEed il! a brown toned ink. ac-
'tml anyjnS an article about the
sculptor and his wulk by Alexander
Blair lhHw. either interesting il
lE$tratcd articles are Forest CriAsey' S
story Of the development Cf lie
IrHNr'ln% tcst tItcc, q complete
description hy thalmer Roberts. Of
IT," No,E IN tie tanOus NIle lam,
and ti.t LINER hlstcry of the growth
al MollDDu Cooperation Ly Glen
Miller.
iortraIts Of JuEn q Mcdonald
and tttlH.nL a. GrIscom are ac-
c'mpauicd ty aprrcciative inter.
prcl4tons ot the work these men
have done. Ly Raymond Stevens aud
Lawrence Ferry. Interviews with
prcMlncnt employers in regard to
rlotit sharing ana Christmas giits
TO tmpiOtC@ are reported bv Ful'cr-
ton Waldo. Mr.. Frederick A. Job,
tie CHAIRMAN If the Illinois State
Board Ui Arbitration tells Of an in
tercslInT ltil successful experiment
1t has made in arDitratlug labor
troubles. N. {. Smith tells about til,
new profession production engineer
lDT. There is ii striking article by the
late Frank Norris concerning Our
Neg lccted Epic the Epic OF the
West. Albert EipeIow Paine, joel
Chandler Harris, Henry ID. t5eds.
wick, Jr., and Sara Beaumont kcu-
nedy write OF their personal pIe'er-
cree among recent books. The
financial article on The Bonds OF
American Corporations, i he March
OF Events and Among the World S
NOrh crs are as complete and inteI-
csting rs usua!
COUNTRY LIFE IN AMERICA.
Country Life i'll America for De
cemher is Il large Christmas Annual
with It beautiful cover and a hum
drad superb illustrations, and color
ed supplements besides The spirit
Of .jOlllty OF the season pcrvades the
bulky number OF winter sports un-
usual house parties, Christmas
homes and many thugs of winter
at her best. Rulyard kipling CON
tributes the poem, Pan in Yer
mont deifying the man who, in
winter, brings the seeds of phlOx
and hollyhocks into the suowbound
country where kipling once lived
Eleanor Hoyt has written story of
another one Of the "misdemea nors"
of her adorable Nancy. Pre- -elni-
nent, however, is the profusion of
elaborate pictures and the articles
that have to do with hockey, sllee-
ing and tObogganing, snowshoeng,
ice yachting on country lakes, fish
ing through the ice, and even the
homely sports of skating, skate-sail-
ing and the pursuits that carry one
into the deep woods.
Among other important articles,
with beautiful illustrations, THE
Winter Fireside" deals with open
lireplaces and vital problems for
the Country Home Making" series;
"A Florida House at Christmas
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
The Pride of Heroes,

Many soldiers in the last war wrote to say that
ior Scratches, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Corns, Sore
Feet and stiff Joints, Bucklens Arnica Salve is
the best IN the world. Same for Burns
SScaids Boils, Ulcers, skin Eruptions and riIcsj
II CURES o. no pay. Only 25c at n. B. Danorth's
drug store.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
Il. I'IL.i l!iNi

In The Pilgrim Tor December is
'H9uu q series Dt stories th%t
may create quite as nIuCh
interest, among the readers of
fiction, as did the adventures OF
the redoubtauio t'hcrIOCk Holmes.
Collectively, they are entitled "Tne
Adventures OF Vigorous Duunt. -
D"unt is an erratic American, With
millions at liz dispr,Il and apru-
chant for adventure. As usual,
The Pilgrim for December is opened
by Willis a. Abbot, the eIltor, who,
on this orcasipn,Wij with Christ
mas in mnlnl The first Of IN iut1r-
eSting uni luvlshly Illustrated scri IS
Of articles by l.Andon Knight is
given prominent position in this Is
sue. The subject treated is the
work OF the women in the mica
country of the South. a story Of
marked Christmas flavor, by Laura
A. Smith, is entitled "How BraytOn
Played Santa Claus" William J.
Henderson writes Of Lillian Nor
dlCa and her work, and an enter
tanning as woll us instructive illus
trdtpa article Oil THE Humor Of
Japan GodS' is contributed by
FIurance Ldlow Rrownell A
page Of photographs pictures the
homes and haunt- Of John Burroughs
AmpIcas foremost poet ct-naturai5t.
An interesting article Oh John
Burroughs To-day" by Melvin Lee,
accompanies the pictures,
An article of practical value is
entitled college on $500 a Year" "
1t is bv Lillian Is. Sabine. whose
name !s familiar 10 Pilgrim readers.
A story Of humorous character, en-.
titled "The Professer's Queer Ami
mails. " is by Maude Lawry. 10 The
Pilgrim for Decembe is begun
book department, which hereafter
will be maintained as q distinct
feature Of each issue.
THE WORLDS WORK.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05

PARLOR TABLES. Here is anoth
er article at a small price and a
suitable gift. As low.as $1.OO.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05

COUCHES. See our special guar.
anteed tufted couch which we are
offering at $1,000.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Our store we'll stocked with large line OF Holiday
Goods all of which would be suitable and appreciated Gift Re-
low we mention few articles and quote prices.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05

FANCY ROCKERS nice pres
ent for any one in the family. We
have them as low as 81. 90 and up
wards.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05

MUSIC CABINETS "a large as
sortment and nice gift. One at
$1,000 now 800; another was $40,
now $3.50.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05

SIDEBOARDS-one quartered
oak, nicely finished and carved,
with bevel plate mirror Regular
price, $50. 90; now $22 90.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05

BEDROOM SUITS, made of solid
oak with French bevel plate mirror
size :2x2s inches. Special for this
week, $780,.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05

NORRIS CHAIRS. You will have
to see them. They are beauties and
a nice article for the home. As low
as $3.50.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05
THE WORLDS WORK.

The two most striking articles Of
tho well varied contents Of The
Worlds Work for Decem Der are
President Eliot's-of Harvard..-ar-
ticle on The Needs Of American
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05

TABOURETTEs, in all makes Of
wood. Here is a nice present at a
small price and are always useful.
AS low as 60 cents.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05

AntFC SUFFERIE9 FROM ottf
'N|>' vaie ailments from whatever
cause can obtain quick, positive. sufs rsiA
or no charge. hours . 10 u DR.. French
lsemcdy CO.. llOi Arcn street. Philadeiph1
Pa jeIO.soiL N
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05

7 ADIES-UsE OUR HARMLESS REMEDY
~ for delayed or suppressed menstruation; Il
cannot fail trial free. Paris Chemical Co. Mil
wsukcc Wis nlil2-19 ds- lB.uj
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05

sS BOOK DAILED FREE,
A.A. }FEVERS, CUngcsti0ns, Inflammas
CURES 'ions, Lung Fevcr. hiilk Fever.
II. y. SPRAINs. Lameness. Injuries.
CURES rheumatism.
&. &. SORE THROAT. Quinsy. Enixoo,,c.
CURES Distemper.
tSnDs UI ps WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
Il. 2. }COUGHs, Colds. Influrnzn. Inf, med
CURES Lungs. PleurO-Pncuinonia.
F.E. G0LlC. BeIlynche, Wind. Blown,
CURES Dinrrhen, Dysentery.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
crkr. an KIDNEY & BLADDER DISORDERS.
IL. }sKIN DlsEA ASFs. Mango, Eruptions.
CURES Ulcers. Grease, Farcy.
j.. \. RAD CONDITION. Staring Cont,
CURES Indigestion. Stomach staRgers.
&C. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book &c, &.
Aedrugglsts, or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
HnpRhreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William & John
. Streets. New York.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-05

PARLOR SUITS. Five pieces,
covered i'll verona. One special
worth $50 90 sells for $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Ser Brnouften=N arft.
Tarm 8robutte {.

Qebenbes Gefliigel 4: pro pfunO,
iunge 6ii6ner 1876, big &c.; cite
6ii6ner lie. Bis Hit; Gnten Sc. Bis
liz; Sau6en, pro 4aar 15c. Bis zoe.
Ser, pro 9uBenb 18c. Bis Zoe.
GrH4te unb 6elbfrt8te.
@epfel, pro SAB 40c. Bis 1925;
gfirfi6e, PRO &tfte 35c. Big 75c.;
Gantaloupes, Nnne Qrun0el, pro
aorb 25c, Bis &c.; WuFermelonen,
pro 6unbert $500 Bis $14.00; DAM
ions, pro 8ufdeItifte $3.50 Bis 50;
8irnen, pro aOrb 15c, bis 35c,;
Srauben, pro 5 Pfunbz&Or6 &c. Big
10c.
Gentle: aartoffeIn, PRO SAB SOC.
Bis $1.25; 3piebeln, pro 8or6 75c.
bis &c.; 0eiBto6l, pro 9unoert
$3.50 bis $500; &opffaLat. pro 8uz
f6eltifte zoe. bis 3Oc,; Somatpes, pro
Rorb Boo, biz 400; 3uferriiben, pro
8HnOel 13c. bis &C.; 8urfen, pro
&orb Zoe. biz 15e.; Mais, pro OBb.
Sob is 10c.; 2~ima6p6nen. pro 8u>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Giehfuttrr. unh gtrnhhreiIe

5oIgenoe5 iinO Die auf ben itaatz
li4en 8aagen fir Sen, @trOb II. 7.
10. geitern er3ieIten 9reiIe:
SefIt4e 9eupaage.
9eu. - Stmot6b, SIS big ST.,
&lee6eu, $12 Bis $13, gemiiates, $14
Bis SIS pro Some.
@trob. - Met5enitrob, So, Rogz
genftrob, $12 big $14 PRO Some.
@etGi9e 9eupaage.
9eu. - Simot6D, $13. Bis SIS,
&leebeu, $12 Biz $14, gemii6tes, $12
Bis $14 PRO Some.
StrOb. - Nei3enitrOA, Sc Bis
So, &oggenitrO4, $12 bis $14 pro
Some.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
CAST ORA
fur sauglinge und Kinder.
Die SOrtG, Die Ihr INNER GGkauft HABIT
v.. ss.ss d, 70. I1HANzzMw
SiehmGrfte.

G6icago, 4, Sept, = RinbDie6:
6eutige 3ufu6r 10000; 9rsiie $3.50
Bis $685.. S4peine: 6eutige 3ufubr
$4,000, mOrgen $4,000, ii6rig gebliez
ben $500; greife $500 Bis $40,
@6afe: 9eutige 3ufubr 10000; 9reiz
fe $3.50 Bis $3.50.
Sat 2ibertp, 9u., 4. Sept
3inobieb: Murft ftetig; 8reife $5,25
Biz $3.50 @9neine: Dart nieOriz
ger; greiie $3.50 Bis $3.50. @8aFe:
Mlartt flau; 8reiIe $3.50 Bis $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
/. . IUtIbIt on OO'
.Seutide S6LuBrQte:
8ultimorer @ffeften60rfe.
(Btri5tst Tir DEN -SsutI1en Sorrtiponoentsns our@
J. 8m. TioDsHoorf 4 Co..

:. 8n. TiOOsHoorf & GS1
Baltimore, ben 4. September.
s. 0iQiam M~tbbenborf C So.
bere6nen fir 5rancs: 8antisr5z
Sratten auf go Sage 5.1844, auf
Gt6t 5.173, faufmGnniI4e auf 80
Sage 5.19g Biz 5.2O8. 8ei9smart
auf so Sage 9444. 9ulben auf 80
Sage 80 1916.
Sterling 8anfiers auf go Sage
4.845-4.64, auf Siht Ash 5.
faufmdnniI8e 4.835
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

SAFER. 9eutige 9dfer3ufubr
1O,997 8ui6el; aus ben @leOatoren
3uriidse3ogen 1888 8ui4eI; GIeDutOz
renz@orrct6 227,331 gufdeL. Ser
tGufe: 1 @aggOn tpeiBer (3uriidgeplee
1ener) gu %, l @aggon Nr. 3 peiBer
gu 351, 2 @aggons gtr. 2 gemiI6ter
gu 81, 1 @aggon Oo.3u 311, 2 @aQz
CONS Nr. 3 tpeiBer gu 353, 1 8u8gon
g2r. 3 petBer gu 35.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
POfmarfen >Ngenturen-
BerI6iebaue StaotI6tiIe, in pslGen
gOtzNtrtbIa6en Derfauft

YOlt@QEertbld0sn Dertdutt
Der0en.
RtlpoIs, G. g. ecOtt.
gorfsRoaO - 9urne1 3. 5appiugton.
g~oriu6sG0eHHe uEO 9arriioHtraBe - Robert 9.
q: etrob, unO neutrality-suspicious. - asus
Cranoeoine oiram Rir6lt
SOrtz2;0sHue unO3 o5nionz5tTabe q. z. 6.
8. anO eopo5.stroBa 6iu3lunOtoDn - aamss
6. Sruar.
Cranatpfns - George @tn.
CIR. 25, llniOn.QO,nus g8OOObtrrp) Clarence
@]roaotDaS uno galtimors=s trabs gsoros 3.
nta.gtatiou, qtnniploanisr ga6a' g. 9.
gamosnsstotiOu. .goltim0res0 bto.gu5n.s
Sci0rOernng bnn Pufia6rn.
2Gnge Der srforOerliden 3,it CUR Gr.
rei3ung Der pari6ieoenen Be-
ftimmungsorte.
llntenIteben0 lit Die ungefG6re 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der 9oitia9en bon
benz 8altimorer YoIt 8irsau nu&
ben buuptid6li6sn ein6eimif9sn unS
auspGrtigen StQ0ten per5el4net.
Snlan0.
atlanta, Ga, 19 5tuHOsu.
atlanticsGitp, RS, 6 stunosns
Qrootlpu, R.=0, 6 6tunotn.
burlington. 9trmOnt, II StunesA.
Buffalo, 3.s0., Is StuHosH.
Gapt Map, RS, 6 StunbsHs
6barlcfun, S.s6., l6 Stunosa.
Gbicaoo, Sas., l SAG.
Columbia. SIS, II stuR6eR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Bn[timnrer @nrftheridtr.

tBsrt6tst fir Sen .Deutaen GOrrsipOuOsntsu.D
Baltimore, ben 4. September.
@e6I.- Die beutige Mehl3ufu6r
belief fi8 ouf 1910 Safer, elm
78lieBIi8 1880 6dfer gu 2ocutz
9oint unO 2161 6dFer gu Canton.
Riiitenperfanbt 493 Safer. No4froge
un6etrG4tIi8 urb Martt ru6tg. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

f9eIfiIte SOC. bis &C.,; Seuerie, pro
9uBenb 35c. Big 4Oc.; CRIME 8o6nen,
25cc bis Doc.
9 rpceries nnb ProDtios
mem.
Raffinirter 3uder: pro Pfunb, gss
ipiirfeIt, 5.213c.; puIbertIirt, 4,813c.;
Stanbarb, granuIirt, 4.714c.: fetr
granulirt, 4.713c.; Grpftul, 4.719c.;
Columbia q, 5.463c.; gel6er, 3.763c.
bis 4.265c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

@tSN"OI PNoNN ~ =" ~
@ol8flsif4: PRO 9funO, gun8e
S4uItern, engI. gef4n., 1916; gang
tur3e&tppen, 114c.; @eitenTped 1876;
gan3e 2eibitiite, 49,; z94uGz
tern, lit; Sugar : @ureO" @4uIz
tern, lie; S4inten, feline, 144c.,
Obne 9aut, 144c.; 9icnic, lie;
nMeB"zS 6peinefIeif9, $2O.5O pro
SAP; S4maI3 = in Sierces, gut raf>
ftnirt, 113c.; in 5Gfern, 114c.
finirt, 114c.; in Sdfern, lie.
&affee: g~otirungen Iinb tpie foGgt:
uuf Der Bats BON 58c. pro pfunO
fir Riosauffee Hr. 7; Santos Tt.
biz 113c.; Muracai6o 94c. Bis 1876;
SABA 100. Bis &c.; Motta 18c. Bis
19c.
Ger0iteter RafFee: 6. 8. 6. in aiz
ten 1O3c. Bis 1O7f1Oc. pro 9funO;
in 8idien unb Sdden, reiner SABA,
323c. Bis 33c.; SABA unb Motta, ge=
mii9t, 28c. Bis 284c. PRO 9funb; reiz
per MQrucatbo, 223c. Bis 23c.; San=
tps, 19c. Bis 1876.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
&etlangt inn M%QaemeineN.
aciu6i

6Ssrbetten. Narttprtis piro beSabIr fir aIts
ffeOerbetten, ioipie iur alts Wta6a0onD : W0beln.
&ae auitrGQe prompt beiorat. NtdH ienOe Bofta
farte. rgmsr!can Gcatbtr Co., gr. go, NorOs6us
tal=StraBe. (4tail9, lS,S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
OruuOeigeutbnm 3t berfanfen.

Ssst III Die @sttgenbeit a~tiufig, I'D elm biaigss
Quus su tauftn.
Geue Qduir an DIR 5uOiette Der WcGIOsrrpz
straBe, is8s 3immsr, 9runOBins $3.50. 9rsis
$95O.DO; Grunofad IA SUB Bel 100 CUB.
e.. 5. @aua0ber gauunttrnebmer.
Caul8-) Rr. 1888, QFsealtimores5tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
9eutf9es Arbeits : Na4peiIungsz
Murcnr

gr. 219, sSbarp=StraBe uuter Der Gnifi8t Der
i6s 6anDipertcr, Qrbsiter unO SicnittOten lu be
i0dftiqen piiui5tH, molten f6 peri6nli9 ooer in
i~rautirten 9riefeH an ben assnten Der 8eital3aIt,
eohqnu 3. Meptr, Rr. 2l9, SuD=Sbdrp'
StraBe, member, pslder uuentgcltli6 austuntt era
ILtilen nirD. S1nZ8, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Stelengeinde:
9 ielIeeeud

StelIe9cfu6:
Gin BARTENDER iu6t Stslung; i6cut feline @r=
belt. Nlan a~oreifre: BARTENDER, Seuti6er 6orre=
i~ponoent. 24D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Sarlsben anf OrunOeigentbum.

9arleben TON $500 bis $4,000
out sruupeiatntbum in Der Staot uno Dsm 2anbe,
uieoriae ,3insrateu. ). ID. Skrrp & 3 o n,
gr. Us, st. 9auI=Strabe. (Aprilll, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
IT berfanfen ODER at bermlethsn.

Sn ptrfaufen prer ;u permtctben.
@iaio sans MN qaoen Rr. pit, SiO=Gutap=
Strobe, nabc benz GumDen=8abnbof; p bel 90
6ub, Sruuo,ins idbrli6 $40. @a6jutrdaen BERN
Giotutbiimer, SIR. $50, @OrO=@alotrtsotraBe.
GAGS 50, 2,46,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
OejdGfts>0 elegembeiten.

gu p%crfdufen.
Gine ,GorlciponGsRtz"9touts erfer Rtah,. Ra5=
,ufruaen in Dir. 1905, QorO=9Bai6inetonz 5trabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Nrseigen. -3n nertamien.

etousaresN6 bsW0 afb ncn-Sdar oeer Sreeit.
Spti WoIdineu in eiEs - 2ods nHo Rttt:HltIb.
giaigfer Gld i6intn=aaoeH in oetstaot ebarles
s. 6bdtgtr, RT. 66+ W'FstaItImoreSStraBe.
Gl4-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

Mei5en.- Die 6eutige @ei3enz
3ufu6r 6e3ifferte ii6 auf 82,731 8u>
T6el; 8erfunOt BON ben @lebutoren
1882 8uTtel; GIeDatoren : 9Orratb
1,1O9,73 8uf6eG. @ertGufe: 10000
September gu 723, 1900 friider @pOt
gu 725 $500 Steamer Nr. 2 rot9er
Spot 81 7OB, 1 8uggOn Do, gu 704.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

erlangt
Gin Mdodtn fir Die gtDobnIi6t Solu5ar0etl'
outer 9obn uno CUTE oejmdtb. &at3uTrdgtn IN
Tr. go, 0lulbsrrp=, uabe Y~tasl=0traBe. lZfoZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Srrlanet.- Skinner anO Gnaben.

9erlauqt in g8 aibin0ton, 8. g.:
Stint Cruameutdlz6 iienarbelttr; uur iOl9e eriter
SlaNe brau5en i9 5u mClDen; &obn SIS bis $lS
po6entli9. s. 9. Si6ner, gr. 80, Y. Str,
81. so, g8aibingtOn, 3. 6. els