davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
HUBINGHR BACK FROM TRIP
Reports That His Texas Horses Are
 in Fine Shape.

in Fine Shape.
 The we'll known Connecticut plung- CTS on the grand circuit tracks, Joe and Nick Hubinger, have returned from a somewhat extended trip to- So- nora, Mexico, where they have been looking over some of their copper min ing property. Nick went west from Chicago to look after their starch fac-. tory at Keokuk, Iowa, while Joe stop ped off in New York for few hours before taking a train for New Haven.
 He reports all of the horses in charge of Willis Foote in Texas in fine shape, and is especially pleased with the Nor csatur colt which MT Foote drove a mile last year in his 4-year-old form in 2:i4 The dam of this colt is the mare Mary Beaufort CD, 2:23, which won the Horse Review Futurity for 2-year-olds at Chicago in 1896. An- other horse which Joe made special mention of was Starch, now a 5-year- old, by Ashland Wilkes, 2:17A, out of the dam of Sunland Belle, 2:O7A which Foote drove trial mile last fall in PIP.
 In referring to John Nolan, 2.Os. that Foote campaigned so successfully down the big line in 1898. winning the Charter Oak, the Douglas and the Pennsylvania. he said that in addition to the horses earnings in purses. he had won little over $62Oo0 by back ing him in the books and auctions. II will be remembered that Nolan's win nlngs for 1898 exceeded $15,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Wrestling Contests.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The annual wrestling championship contests of the Amateur Athletic union were begun last evening at the New Polo associa- tion's gymnasium. In the 15S pound class A. Mellinger, St. Bartholomew's A. O., New York, defeated J. Schunker, Werner A. O., Pittsburg; time, 4:55. In the 115 pound class, between George Owen, Werner A. O., Pittsburg, and W.. l.. Nelson, St. Georges A. O., New York, the bout went the limit of time and was awarded to Nelson for aggres- siveness. 0. Noll, New Haven A. O., won the 135 pound class bout from A. Menzer, Jersey City A. O., in forty- eight seconds. The finals will be pulled eff this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Roosevert to Attend Y. M. c. AY

TOPEKA, Kan, March 7.P President Roosevelt will be present at the inter national convention of the Railway Y. M. O. A. which will be held in this city from April 80 to May 3. He has not designated the date of his visit. An effort will be made to have him of fciate at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Railroad Y. M. 0. A. build ina, the money for which was fur nished mainly by President Ripley of the Santa Te. Miss Helen Gould and other well known people will attend the conference. Delegates will be pres ent from all parts of the world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
sHAMRocK's SAIL AREA

Greater Than That of Her Predecessor,
 As Her Spars are Longer.
 Greenock, March 7.-All of the spars of Shamrock III except the bowsprit are larger than those of Shamrock IT. Consequently her sail area is greater than that of the last challenger. She is also beamier, but is hardly of so much draught. She is about 138 feet over all. The bulb keel is shorter and dropping to the extent of about two feet from the forefoot aft.
 After weeks trial on the Clyde the Headquarters of the challenger will be in Portland Roads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
s.tlJssosS'Sd 6
Chicawo,s Collie show

CHICAGO, March T. Because of the desire on the part of collie breeders in the west to break away from the Col- lie Club of America and start new organization more national in charac- ter, with centrally located headquar- ters, unusual interest has developed in the collie exhibit for the Chicago dog show, which will begin March 26. During the show the new club will be created, and the collie cup, valued at $500, will be competed for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Yale Ha.ketball Champion.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 7.-- Yale won the championship series game of basketball with Harvard last night before company of 500 spectators in the Yale gymnasium. The score was: Yale, 22; Harvard, 10. The game was not brilliant, but was close through the first half. The Yale five played more consistently and in the second half es- pecially showed good scoring ability.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
Oakland Results.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-Close finishes marked the racing at Oakland. The weather was fine and the track heavy. Tn the six and half furlongs handicap Deutschal, at 40 to 1, led most of the way and was beaten only a head by Princess Titania, the favorite, The Warehouse cup, at two and a quarter miles, will be the feature of today's sport. Nones, Cunard, Siddona and Colonel Ballantyne will go to the post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE ADJoURNs.
Magnates Wind Up Their Three Days
 Meeting With Routine Business.

National league magnates yesterday finished their three days meeting with short session in the Victoria hotel. Nothing but routine business was transacted. and when adjournment was taken the owners were subject to the call of the chair. President Pulliam said this was done so that if any mat ters arose during the playing season which needed the attention of the league the members could be called to- gether without specifying any particu- lar reason.
 During the day "Chief" Trimmer, the Pittsburg catcher, accepted the offer made him by the Philadelphia mag mates to manage their team this sea- son, and he was released to them by Pittsburg without consideration. Zim- mer will be player manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

Dayton, O., March 7.-Charles Witt mer of Cincinnati and Frank Gehle wrestled here last night before a big crowd, Wittmer to gain three falls in one hour. He secured the first fall in 1T minutes by a half-Nelson and leg hold; the second in IS minutes and 15 seconds, with n half-Nelson and half hammerlock, but failed to secure the third fall in the required time. Eddie Barr of Cincinnati challenged the win ner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

New Haven, March 7.-The members of the Yale varsity base ball team yes terday afternoon held their first out door practice of the season. The work was confined mainly to catching flies and batting. The squad yesterday was cut down to thirty eight men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
WE'LL AGAIN.

The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that he has entirely recovered from his attack of rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him after the best doctors in the town (Monon, Ind) had failed to give relief. The prompt relief from pain, which this liniment affords is alone worth many times it's cost. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.

How often you hear it remarked, sIt's only cold" and few days la ter learn that the man is on his back with pneumonia. This is of such com mon occurrence that cold, however slight, should not be disregarded. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy counter acts any tendency toward pneumonia. It always cures and Is pleasant to take. Sold by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
NEW POLO LEAGUE.
The Bancroft Western Association for
 Next Season.

Next Season.
 Further particulars regarding the new polo league in the west are given in the following dispatch from Dayton, O.. "A new National roller polo league has been organized here, comprising the cities of Cincinnati, Hamilton, Dayton, Columbus, Springfield and Indianapolis. The franchises were awarded to E. c. Bancroft of Cincin- natl, T. J. Bruce of Columbus, W. H. 1 Watkins of Indianapolis, c. w. Jessup of Dayton. 0. H. Lisk of Hamilton, c. F. Rusehaupt of Springfield. Frank Bancroft, business manager, of the C1n- cinati baseball club was elected pres1- dent secretary and treasurer. The new, rinks will be built in the several cities. James Canavan, manager Of I the New Haven baseball club is mana ger and captain of the Cincinnat1s The season will open next November and run five months. Watkins IS man. ager of the Indianapolis baseball club l and Bryce is president of the Columbus Baseball club. Negotiations will be made at once for the best talent. One of the principal objects of the Nation al polo league will be to break the h. diana organization. Fancy salaries for players and wholesale jumps are expected next season"
 Richmond has signed Doherty, half- back of the Chelsea team.
 Dan Daly, the new Muncie rusher, has finally arrived. and will from now on play with Higgins on the rush line there. Jason was released, and ur- less he plays with Racine will likely return east.
 The presence of their new rusher, Bone, late of Providence, did not pre- vent the Richmond polo team from go- ing down to defeat at the hands of urday night. The Irishmen had the ball rolling their way most of the time. and although thesplay was largely in their territory, they managed to get down the field with it often enough to win the game. Bone showed up very well for Richmond.-Exchange
 But the star of the game, if one man was better than another, was Peggy White. who put Gavitt, the greatest cover point player nthe league, just about out of business last night. Peg gy's stops were nearly all of the sen sational order, and the way he ran out and took the ball away from the op- posing rushers as they were coming toward his cage set the crowd wild. Several times he was 10 or 15 feet from the cage, but the always had his eye on the ball and no damage resu1ted.- Elwood, Ind, paper.
 Fitz was there with the goods as usual in the center garden, and did some nice passing. Although he did not get goal last night, he assisted in several of them. and spoiled the plans of Hipson and Gavitt more than once. Lyons covered the halfbacks position perfectly. Time after time he took the ball away from the Indianapolis forwards and blocked them repeatedly Then he took a turn at tending goal while Peggy was out taking the ball away from Hipson, and made a nice stop.-Indiana Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

1 It it's bilious attack, take Chamber
 lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick recovery is certain. For sale l by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
BOWLING.

Tn the bowling game at the Y. M. O. A. last night the record for the highest team score, which was 2,358, was broken by the Rivals, who made 2,3S6. The former record was held by the Go lumbias. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
BY DIRECT VOTE.

Salt Lake, Utah, March Tine house passed a resolution favoring the election of United States senators py direct vote of the people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

Harvard Fencers Defeat Cornell. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 7.-The Harvard fencing team won the match with Cornell, scoring 6 points to Cor nelPs 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

Once Famous Jockey Dead.
 BUTTE, Mont, March 7.-George MacCauley, once famous jockey, is dead here in destitute circumstances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
ou. Tavorite Won.

NEW ORLEANS, March 7.-Bond- coo was the only winning favor1te yes+erday. The weather was clear and the track heayv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

The price paid for the Philadelphia National league club was $17O,O00, and the deal includes a thirteen-year lease
 upon the grounds at Broad and Hunt ington streets, at an annual rental of l $S, TOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

The games in the Y. M. c. A. basket ball league for tonight are as follows Normans vs Nutmegs, Stars vs Eagles. Last nights scores of the second I. M. q. A. basket ball league are: Ramblers 10 Columbias 20; Colts 14, Imperials 2S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

There were full OUU persons pTBSeHI. Officials, Nott and King of New Lon- don; sanderson. Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

Princeton, N. J., March 7.-Captain Pearson had the candidates for the base ball team out on the field yester- day for the first time this season. About sixty reported for the practice and they had two hours drill in bat ting and fielding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07
BASKET BALL.

The Sterlings basket ball team played the Cyclones of New London in the armory in that city last night and was defeated by the score of 20 to IT. At the end of the first half the score stood 12 to 2 in favor of the home team. The game was marked by fast, snappy playing, and was very exciting owing to the teams being so evenly matched.
 Tn the second half JS Curtis was in iured and Sanderson, who was one of
 the officials took his place. The line up:
 | Sterlings. cyclones. J. Curtis -Sanderson. .......... Roe
 Chapman ....... f ..-....-.. Moran 1 Reeves ....-..... ...-.... SulllVan l w. Curtis ....... 2 ........ Manlce
 MacWilliams .... g ......... Lufier | There were full 500 persons present. Officials, Nott and King of New Lon- | l Nofo ,I,11ru
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-07

Willing to Get to the 15S Limit to Tackle Lucky O'Brien-Jack Munroe ''Touched' for His Diamond Ring Why Austin Rice Did Not Show Up in Salem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
GiehutGrfte.

g9icagO, %. 4pril. - &inbz
bieb mar Itetig i'm Preiie unb bra4ten
CUTE Bis Bette Stiere $40 Big $50,
magere Bis mittlere 425 big 500,
&ii6e 1.5O Bis 4.15, &Gl6er $50 Bis
600. Die meiiten @ertGufe BON
S9peinen tpurben 3pif6en ITO unb
7.30 abgef4loFen. S4aufe unb 2dmz
mer tparen 10c. ntebriger; quite Biz
bette Wetbers bra9ten 4.5O Bis $40,
gemif9te 3.75 Bis 4.4O, QGmmer 4.50
Bis $50.
Gaf=2ibertp, 3d., %. QpriL
= Rtnbbieb mar ftettg; b09iter preis
$50, ni~ebrigiter 800. @9peine puz
rem n~iebriger; bO9iter 8reis 7.50,
niebrigfter 500. S9daFe: 609fter
8reis $40, niebrigiter 200; 2Gmmer
bra6ten $50 Bis 6.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
Btrbfntter. mnn gtrnbpreiie.

S~olgenbes itnO bic auf ben %ftaatGiz
den 8aagen fir Seu, Strob II. +, IN.
9eitern er3ielten 9reiie:
SefIi3e 9eunudge.
9eu. - Choice 3imDt6b 500,
&lee6eu SIG, gemif4tes SIT pro
Some.
l. .6tro6. = @ei3enFrOb $40 Bis
$11, &0ggenftrob SIT pro Some.
Mats (neuer) pro SAP $2.85 Bis
$3.50.
l. @efGi6e 9supuuge.
9eu. Nr. 1 Simot6p $40 Biz
500, &Iee6eu SIS Biz SIT, gemti6tes
$18 Big $40 pro Some.
Strpb. - Wei3enitrob $1,000
Bis $11.OO, RoggenitrO9 SIG Bis SIT
pro Some.
Mais- pro SAB $3.50 Biz So.
QlGgemetner Martt.
9eu.- Nr. 1 Simot6D 500, &Ieez
6eu $14.5O Bis $15, gemiI4tes $3.50
Bis $18 pro Some.
@trob.- @~ei3enitrp6 $3.50 Biz
$40, 3oggenftrob SIG Bis $3.50, 6az
f~eritrob $40 Bis $1,000 PRO Some.
Mats-pro SAB $3.50 Bis $2.85.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
Den Sultan fat General 9dbi5 ni4t
geieben. - Die Moros u~nterperz
fen f6 nieber etnmal.

fen ft9 pieber etnmal.
WantIo, %. @priI. - 8eneral>
maior Oaois 1T bonn SoIo : Nrdipel
bier6er 5uriidgefe6rt, Den Sultan
pon Solo bat er ni4t gu 9sii8t be-
fomnen, bu berieI6e bret Sage borber
na9 Singapore abgereift mar. Sn
GoGge Der Q6tpeIen6eit bes @ultans
miifen bic unter6dnOlungen 1pe9en
Qufbebung bes Bates : 8ertrages
tempordr eingeitelt perben. General
9Gbis iagt, baB neun 3e6ntel Der
2anao : Moros (auf Der Sniel Min<
ponu6) ii9 Der SouberGnitGt Der Ser,
Staaten u~nterporfen unb 6rieoensz
unb SreunOfGGfts : 8erit9erungen
gegeben 6aben. Qm M}ontag BADEN
@ertreter BON bier3tg, nOrbli4 bom
Gee ~gelegenen Srten bor Muior Ball
lamb lire INTERVIEWING ertIGrt. Ser
6rieOe 1T gefi4ert, 10 LANCE tein Ser
fu9 gema4t mirb, Die Sflaberei
o65uf4affen. Soute Elm FOLDER gez
mu4t perben, 70 piirbsn ii4, gIauft
man, bic MOrDs pieOer gum @ibers
ftarb gegen bic 4merituner p~ereinigen.
Die 8drbiten, pel4e i'm Sierra
MuOre : 9ebirge baufen, iitb in bic
Probin3 gfueba @cijd, uuf Der SnieI
2u3on, eingefdlen uno baben bier@tnz
ge6orene get0pft. sic tperben DON
bier RaOuaerie : @6f6eilungen perz
folgt.
8rigabegenerul humphrey 4pirb am
Oonneri tag BON bier na4 San 5rar<
aiseO abreiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23

Srau &i6ter mp9te pobl Elm ieBE
perbuBtes @et9t Bel bieien @orten
gema9t baben, 10 buB aud Die dlte
Dame cine 8itte I'M bus lGngere Ser
neilen bes iungen Mdo4ens in 8riin@
felOe bin8ufiigte.
8ern bate Minfrieba cine Gtnreoe
Jrou Ri9ter's b0ren m0gen, aber
bieie glaubte, baB gerabe 5rduleir
5elb ben Muni9 bes lGngeren 8leiz
bens auf benz S9loTe bdtte, unO aug
bieiem @runbe ma6te tie au4 ni4t
eipmal BEN @eriu9, i6rem 8iQen
9eltung 81 berf9affen.
@intge 3eit bertpeilten bic 9umen
in Der 5Driteret, bann beitiegen lie
nieber ben Wagen, I'm mad Stetna
berg gu fabren.
@inFrieba fob Sofepb umgingange
bes Walbes fte6en. Sine f9ne[Ie R0s
TIE perbreitete Ii9 ii6er Ietn bibf4eS
@sfi9t, unb feline Qugen iaben leu4>
teno Die 19pne truhere 0dIsgero11tn
an, bic ibm etnen freunDlt4en 9ruB
aug benz 0Ggenfenfter ipeRbete.
@ebantenppQ blifte CT Der babon
roGenoen Gquipage mad, bann gIitt
Elm IeiIer @euf3er iiber feline 2ipPen,
unb itiG ging er ieinen @eg tpeiter.-
5err BON 9ol3enOorf befanb it4 in
GROCER Qufregung. gr bate einen
Brief 1etner Satin in ben 9Gnben,
in benz lie INN Oor Der rdt6ieI4aften
9tbreiie NmarTa's beri6tete. Sic
fir9tete einen l1ngIidsfaG unb trug
fbrem @atten ouf, fDfOrt in 8rinfelbe
8eri9t d~b3uitatten unO d~n3ufrdgen,
pb man bort bienet6t Na3rt4t bon
Der 8erf4nun6enen 6Gtte. - Inter
bieIen l1mitGnben pDue AUDI lie nt6t
ldnger bleiben, ionbern tpiirbe IN ben.
nG9iter Sagen beimtebrer; iebenfaus
ertparte fe aber nod @eIb unb einen
8rief iiber Nd6eres bon ibrem 8atten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23

Wats.-Oie beuttge Wldts3nfubr
betrug 58,821 8uffel; @erfunbt bon
ben @Iebatoren 17,483 8uffeI; Dor
ratb in ben G%tebdtoren 589,201 8uz
f6el. 8ertduFe: elm Waggon 3urids
gefpieiener ~(berorben) i'm 9~efdngntBz
bpfe gu 4, Elm Naggon Do. gu 5, Elm
Waggon Do. 6eiB, tbeilpeiIe Oer0orz
benz gu 10, Elm @aggon 5uriidgepiez
iener G6tmmeIig) gu 2OcufzPotnt gu
IS, 10000 QpriI gu 81, 10000
Steamer gemtI9ter Spot 5u 461, Elm
@aggOn 3uriidgepieiener gu Occult
gOtnt au 80, Elm Maggon bo. duf Der
8a6n gu Canton gu 40, Elm Baggon
bp. gu 35.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23

&tFe $3.50 Bis $3.50; 3pis6eln, PrD
8uf6el SOC. Biz 75c.; @etBtObI, PRO
Some $12 Bis $14; &Opfialat, pro
&or6 75c. Bis $3.50; 3uderrii6en, pro
8iinbel 1c. Bis DC; @ptnut, PRO 8uz
f4elfiite 60c. Bis &c.; brauner &o9l,
PRO 8uf9elfifte Sc. Bis t.; tomatoes,
pro Carrier $1.75 Bis $3.50; Meerz
rettig, pro &ifte SOC. Bis &c.,; CRIME
8obnen, pro &orb $1.75 Bis 1925;
iunge Grbien, pro 8ui4eltOr6 $1.0O
Bis $3.50; 9urten, pro Crate $1.5O
Bis $3.50; Spargel, pro 8iinoel 12c.
Biz 25c.
8roceries unb 9rpDtftoz
mem.
4 &affinirter 3uder: prp Pfunb, ges
tpiirfeIt, 6.613c.; pulperiitrt, 5.113c.;
STANDARD granulirt, 5.013c.; fein
granuIirt, 5.O14c.; GrpitaI, 5,014c.;
Columbia 81, 4.763c.; gel6er 4.10c.
bis 4.60c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23

G~ouudts9nffs, Soma, 2 9ast.
6oneuro, R.se., 10 5tunben.
Senbtr, Colorado, q 3aat.
9etroit, Ri6., / Gag.
@albsaoR, 9sres, 2 3Got s Stun1sRs
6arrigbarq. ga, 3 StuuDtn.
6artfotS, Connecticut, ~ 6tuHSsB-
Snoidnapolig, 5Ho., / FAC.
Sadion, TlifffFbpi, 2 GAGE.
SGdioubi1s, a~lorioa, l GAG.
aaHiass6itp, mifouri, 9 Rage.
9ittle 8od, Qrfanips, I Sug Is 9tnHeaS
Gouispiat, Rp., ! 5ao 2 StuuOeu.
Wsmpbis, Ssnu., l 9a9 ; StuuOeu.
wlObile, @fabama. 1Saq s Stuuoeu-
9OriOIi, 8iretnien, II StuuosH.
RspsCrleans, Ga, l 5ae 10 Stunstz
Stabt geipsgotf. 5 StunDeu.
Omaha, @ebrngta, 2 Gage.
9ortIdnb, Waiue, 1 Sag.
Qortlauo, Oregon, 8 3uqt.
9bildoslpbia, pa. g Stunosn.
9ittsburg, IA, II etuuoen.
qroOioenet, S.sS., Is 5tunstH.
Rdlcgb, R.sg.. 10 Stuuoeu.
Ct. Souls, MiFouri, / Gag 6 StuHbsE
Ct. 9aul, WiHrsioia, / Gag u Stuubear
Gan GranBiseo. Gat., 4 5aat. IA @tuRDGa.
Sopefn, Ganias, 2 Sage.
Bottom, RdF., 10 Gtan6gn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23

@aIsfIeii9: pro 9funO, gan3s
@4ultern, engL gei4n., 1Oc.; gang
fur3e 3ippen, lie; Settentped,
12c.; 9an8e 2eibftiite, 12c,; @Petz
@4ultern, 101c.; Sugar : Gureo"
@6ultern, 1886; S6inten, 143c.;
obne 9aut, 143c.; Picnic, 104c.;
umeBz" S6Deinefleif4 $3.50 pro
SAB; S4maI3 = in Sierces, gut rafz
fintrt, 101c.; in SGfern, 104c,
8offee: Notirungen itnb pie folgt:
otf Der Bats pOn 81 Gents pro
pfuno fir Rio g2r. 7; Santos Tic.
Bis lit; Maracaibo 94c. Biz 123c.;
SABA 19c. Big &c.; MOtta 18c. big
19c.
gerDfeter auffee: 6. 8. e., in ST.
ften 10c. Bis 10.2Oc. PRO Pfunb;
in 8ii6fen unb SG6en, reiner SABA,
32c. Bis 324c.; SABA unb Mlofta, gez
mtf9t, 274c. Big 28c. PRO 8funb; reiz
ner Maracaibo, 22c. Bis 221c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
q ustanb b.

Bremen, SeutI6faub, Q Gage.
gutHos gI5rss, @rQeRtiHisn, % feaa
6altutta, gri:ii54Suoitu, 30 Gage.
Semsrura, gritiid=@uiaua, Is TaaG.
6onasROre, &6iHa, 25 Gage.
Riugfton, Samdito, 5 Sage.
9ibtrpool. Guplcno, T Sage,
euJsru, Sbntij, 10 3aec.
Staot WtrjFO, Werifc, 5 EGGS.
9iostau, 8u5ldu0, 12 Sdas.
9aHamu. Der, staattn ben geIomsis, 2 Sss&
9aris, Sranirsi6, 8 Soes.
Gnt5se, gaEloG, 2 Sage,
BIO be SunsirO, graFIisH, % SasG.
@unt, Stofisn, 10 Saae.
81. SoaHs, Rsuiuuotano, 4 Saas.
Ct. PETERSBURG, glub!cno, u daaE
SSbHep, Wufrclisu, 81 Taae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
9er. Stddteas 9eIbdRmefs
unge9s

ARipelleHqSH DIS 3ur Sp9e npn
$3.50 tpften 8 Gents.
Qnpetfungen iber $3.50 6is $500
fpTten 5 Gtnts.
4~nrpeiungsn iber $500 BIB $1,000
toften 8 Gents.
@npejfangen iiber $1,000 Bis
$4,000 toftsn 10 Gents.
&ntpeiiungen it6sr $4,000 Biz
$4,000 toitsn u Gentg.
Qnpeifunsen iber $4,000 Biz
$4,000 toiten Is Gentg.
AntpeiIungsn G6sr $4,000 Big
5000 toitsn IS Gents.
&ntpetfun9en ii6er 5000 Big
$4,000 to1ten 20 Gents.
InpeIiuneen ii6er $1,000 Big
$1,000 tOiteR Is Gents.
Qnpetfungen iber $500 Bis
$4,000 toFten 80 Gents.
5an6elspdbRre - 8dGek bis 3um
@spi9t BON 10 lIn3sn 5 Gsntg;
Badets tbsf 10 uH3en 19iDer, 10 Sts.
COB geT9Iofen, ODER nt9O nit QuRs
nabms Don Granddaughter nit beifOIs
gsnben Gorrettur : 8pqen, ferner ole
beriegsIten@ a8en Giebs untenFsFnp}
2 Gents pro 1n3e, nit Nasnabme BON
8rietn in 8ot : Stdtiouen, mo- bic
9otTa9en ni6t dusgstragen tpsrben,
1 Sent pre- nn3e. POft : 8arten, ie 1
Gent.
3nsiter 3IoTs 8oFi09en - 3eis
tungen, biertsIjdbrli9 oOer 0fter err
Ideinenbe 3eii6rtften, peI6e ni9t
gratis bartb2iIt tperben. 9ds auges
meme pubtitum be3abIt Oaflr nit
gtien6ahn Marten gu Der Rate DON
ie l Sent fir 4 l1n3en Dber Sbsile bas
bon, tpsnn nidt ~perisgtlt.
0ritter 4IaFe - (gsOrudte, feline
gIuacoz9i6er), Girtulare, dnbere ges
brudte Sa6en. gorrettur>9ogsn unb
beiFolgenoss ManuTcript, 8aIentines.
MIItt : 0~otenbIdtter. 6eliot1ps,
TJromos, 9latate, 3it6ograpbie'n II.
F5gudte 4n3sigan i'm Qqgemeinen,
IGmmtIi9, penn ni9t bsr7iegelt, !
Sent fir 2 rn3en ooer peniger.
8ierter 9l6Te-Waaren pnO Wus
fer, 8Iancoz8idsr u. 9apisre, @r3e,
aIe Sa4en, pel9e ni4t in irgenb ei>
uer Der anberen &laTen eingeT6loRen
uno ibrer Tutur mad ni6t gefdbrIi@
pber perberbli9 fir ben Sn6aIt Der
anberer 9oitiadsn Iinb. (Gin fpes
3ieleg @e7eB ieBt bag 9orto fir GGs
r1ereien, N6leger, Dur3eIn, Spr0Bs
.inge unb gfIon32n auf bic Rdte BON
sinsm Sent fir ie 2 1ln5sn Feft) Sans
%'Iorgenannte Qrtifef ni6t me6r, aIs 4
PfunO betrogen, / Sent PRO un8s O6tt
beren 8ru6tbeil.
0uarnprpbsn - 9d6ete big gu 4
un5sn 2 Gents; 9adste ubsr 4 uu5en
idtpsr, 1 Sent fir jebe 2 l1n5en Ober
Dzen 8ru8t6eiI.
Wuitsr o6ne Der!6 49, 906fg%J
pi9t 81 ltn8en. DieIe 9adets oiirftn
na4foIgenbe MaaBe ni9t ii6erIarsis
ten; II 3ou lang, 8 3oG brett uno 4
3oG bo6. Dsan auFgerout, birFen
ie II 3oq lang unO 6 8Ol i'm I'M
fange Iein.
RsgiFrationggebiibr fir 8riefe uHb
onbere 9oFIenbungen betrd9t 8 Gta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-23
1rnhnften=M nrft.

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