davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07

@tTenba6nen, trelGe felt 9erauner ,3tit
auf benz WunI45ettel Der mabgebeuoen
@eipalten ~aeItanben bat, lit nunmebr
perfett ~oerporoen. Die ein3ige @u5s
nobme btloet bic Sibbdbn. Yer Stoat
bat in8qeIammt 5000 8ilometsr gabns
Itretsn erDorben. Der @runo, mes
baIb bic Siiobabn BON bem Yott aus
qcI6IoIIen lrorben 1T, liegt tlar outage.
Mit Der Siiobabn itebt eS iebr pddlig,
uno bic Regierung partet oes6dlb nit
@eIo6enbeit ben 3eitpuntt ob, od onS
llnterncbmen, Der Notb gebor4cno, i9r
70 ipte 70 5ufalen lptro. Sus BIB
georonetenbuuS bes Rei6srdt6s bat Die
@orIa0e our Grb06ung oes Retrlltens
Sontiu9ents Der 2anopebr un9enoms
men. 9amit bat eine Der pihti9Iteu
HegierungS sWabreeeln lire @rlcots
gllng gcfuuoen.
6ron3ensb a b. Inter Nns
~tbeilnabme bon 1000 6elerpe6rmdns
nern aus nab lnb fern, audi aus Bah
ern unb Sah1en, puroe oaB bon ben
Mttglisbern beS beutf6en Seuerpebrs
2dnbesperbanbes in g0bmen fir trdnte
uno MISUNDERSTANDING Seuerrpebrs
leute erbaute Gurbaus feierlid einges
neibt.
Gu # E | II. Qtuf @nregung Der
Wpeuoereinsiettion &ufftein pirO in
Girol cine Organiiation fir Seimatbs
ihub unO Noturpflege nab bdperi1dem
WtuIter ms Geben g%erufen. Su Der
ihieosnen Srten oe3 2anteS tperoen
Srt8au8I6iNe gebiloet, Oeren SbmGus
ner 3uIammen nit terufenen Yerionen
uno 0ertretern bes 2onoespcr5dNocs
fir Srembenpertebr ben GanbeSauss
i4ub fir Scimatbf6uB uno Notur'
pflege bilben.
Gina. Der Rebatteur Der Ginger
Sa%gespoit," Der toot aufgefunoen ipur'
be, lit ni6t, lpie anfdnglid5 angenom'
men iplrbe. perungIiidt, fonbcrn i'm
Streite nit einem llnbctdnnten nieber=
getporfen porben, babel i6per auf ben
Sintertopf gefauen unb infolge 8luts
er9uKe8 in'8 @ebirn iofort geitorben.
Bon benz 3bGter feblt ieoe Spur.
Sd aridsell Ni9t peit BON
bier itieB tiir5lid Elm Yerionen5ug,
pelder bis CUR 6ahun9smOgltdteit
nit Dalfabrern beiebt mar, nit einem
9ait3ug 3uiommen. Die Wudt oes
4nprallS mar 70 grob, bab me1rere
Dragons 5e7triimmert tpuroen. Nt6t
ipeniger ais 80 Yerionen puroen Der
lebt, einise BON ibnen in bebentlider
@eiie. 4er5tIide !Silfe purbe in groba
ter Gile bef6afft.
Meran. Die Satin bes 9eIiBers
bes nsureitaurirtsn SdloNeS 9runnena
burg, Srau S6pidert, cine Wiirttemz
bergerin, |itiir5te bort ungliidli6eripeiie
70 Meter in bic Siefe uno blieb tpct
liegen.
piIfen. Sn Der &apeIle be8 Be-
na6bartsn S6lohes Srabet bat bic
Srauung bes friiberen Oberleutnanta
&ocsian nit prin5e'Iin Imdlie 2ui's
b. 5iiritcnberg in auer Stiue itattge'
finben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07
0f0en6ura.

Slbenburs g. Sis Meperide
Wirthfddft am Martte, bic Der per=
%itorbsnen Wittre Sotbf6ilo sebDrte, lit
bon beren grben fir 10000 Mart an
ben gauuntsrnebmer Ratbert pertauft
iporben. Bel elmer Sahrt burd) bas
O%loenburger MiinierIanb perungliidte
Elm Mntonipbil nit bern Gbetaar s.
9dilser ron lier. Ter Mann tplrbs
idtper, bic Grau tDotlid uerlsbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07
.ae6feuBurd.

g 9perin. Gin gofeoopsO emf
NAL pllrbe neuIi6 in Der groBber3ogs
liden 4nitoIt fir oeiitesi6lpa6e Sim
Der snt6ilt. GoS 0ertmal beite6t in
elmer $50 Meter boben !0erme unb
seist auf benz 9oitament aus MuItel.
ialf bic lebens9robe 9ron3ebiiItc &aies
bops, Der jene ~8emeinniiBi0e anTtaIt
geidaffen bat unO por Al So9ren ibr
er5ter Sireftor lUurOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07

gDalp) gerietben Nbenos 3tpet Ga
ipegen elmer @erinefiigi9teit in Streit
Mls Der eine ben ibnen, S6u6ma4el
Bart, Santlienpater nit flint &inbera,
geben po1te, rani1te Inn Der Bauer
.3iceler bos MeiTer in Die 9rrit. Bart
perI6ieo nad tur3er 3eit, 3iegler
ipurbe perbaftet.
aus hrr 5ahrinpfnlc.
8 ii t 3 / m. Sn Ger jijngIten
Notwithstanding oes 8erein3
rYfGl3iide &inoerbeilTtdtte" bier purs
be Elm gr0Bercr Reuantau. ireIdcr cuf
$4,000 Start reronI6lagt lit, beid!ois
fen. en- bieler fegcnsreiGen WnItalt
purben i'm Isbten Sabre 500 uno felt
ibrem 9eIteben (1S94) 420G tronte
Sinbsr perpflc9t. Vie Gentrc!c CUR
8%etdmpfung Der Gtngentuberfuloie
fpenbste in oieIem Sobr 5000 Mart,
bic protettorin 9rin3eiIiu IrnrIf BON
9apern ebenfaus 5000 Mdrt fir bic
pfdlSifde GtnocrEeiIitGtte.
b ID / g 8 a II. QsBt1in
fdnb Die feicrIid)e l%lebcrnaIms bes
@lettri5itdtslperteS in ItGotiItcn 8es
trieb ftatt, pobei Sperm Sngsnieur
S6tdr b. W}iler in N%nertennung Ieiner
erpben @erbienfte nm bic B1rrerunq
biefeS pidtigen WerteS Elm GbrCngez
i9ent nit Mibmung BON ben rcrIoms
melten itdotii6en 9ebDroen iiberrei6!
murbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07
SGtpeti.

. n. Sine Glngabe t6loet3erts
I6er Gr3ie6ungsporItdrbe felt bas
nadbriidlid)e 9sgebren, bic Bunbess
beibilfe fir @oltSidulen mOdte Ger
bpppelt perben. Dies pirb idperpies
genbe gelbli6e Bolgen baben.
3 Ii r / Of. Gtn Brelno @pttfrieb
Sellers 1T in 3iiri9 geitorben, Sulius
Sttefel, profeTor fir beutIAe 0iteras
tur am idpei3erif6en Polptednitlm
unb an Der llnipsrIitbdt Grid. Sties
fel unternabm i'm Sabre 1886 ben
2ebritubl, ben ebeoem 6rieori9 3beos
Dor gii6sr inne gebabt bate.
9 I. 0dS mad benz 8ranoe
bon 1904 neugebaute guieler Stabts
tbeater tpirh i'm 9erbit e%r0ffnet iperben.
g 6 bau e n. Sn S6affs
bauIen plant man allen GrnfteS bic Or
ri9tlns elmer Glettroitablgieberei; es
1T bies bas erite Wert bieier Irt in Der
S6tpei3.
Woabt. 2eBtbin aing iiber BEN
0orfe Wont cine etgentli4s WdRer9oie
nieber. 9as gauge 0orf tpuroe iibers
f9tpemmt, Stdlle uno Seqer unter
WaKer geIebt unb polle Msinfdner
i9pommen auf ben Blutben lumber.
Die Dege iino u%ngangbar. Die Rsbs
berge beripi;'' et. Der Sdaben 1T grob.
WatIiS. 9tuBsr Der Strede bon
Gamaben mad pontreiina Der Rbdtis
f6en 9a9n ipurbe bic gerghd9n bon
81 ielarb mad Nrgentieces, bur6
ipeld)e Der birstte Giisnbabnpertsbr aus
benz Wdqi8 in'8 G6amonirgebiet, TO-
pie in umgete6rter Ri6tung ermDgIi6t
pirb, tiir3lt6 benz 9etrteb iitergeben.
Siffe i'm lebten Iu,
5cnbtid. Der Selesrapbenarbeiter
q. g. Worreu tpdre beinabe nit Ieinsm
Rctter in ben 5lutben bes MiTouri
nate CANTON. 9. D, um's Geben &C.
tommsn. Sb9leid Elm gutter S6tpim.
mer, perlisben i'm mitten in Der ~Itarten
Str0mung feline &rdfte unb auf feline
Silferufe elite So6n SlodGdrbt, pelder
in Der RGbe oes ufers i6lpamm, berbei
unb erreidts Morreq, ais bieier gum
3%lpeiten Wdl an bic Oberfldde tam.
Slodburbt i9pamm nit BEN balls Be
pubtloien benz llfer gu, bod aud i'm
terlieben bic 9rdfte, uno bette pGren
srtrunten, fpsnn nidt gliidli6srpsiie
Gin iinger Monn, Ramens Srtanstp.
Der am llfer fpa5ieren gtrg, bis iiber
bic 9iiftsn ms WaNer ge9ongen pGre
unb nit Silfe zines 9rettes bic beioen
ans llfer gebradt bate.
unterDofcr ais Spoes.
ur a Of e. Gin CetpiNer Gilbert Sell
ion bon S5air6ilo fam nsulid, mad eau
Claire, Dis., nm isinsn 9ruoer, ben
sr BON adIifornien srpartete, BON
gabnbpfs ub5ubolen. pa es nod 5tpei
Stunbsn Bis gum Gintrsffen bes 3uges
paren, bsihlob er, gum 3eitoertreib
unb our Nbtiiblung Bel Der Sibe Elm
Bah gu nebmer. Do er teine 9oos6os
fen NIT iid fiibrte, benuste er iei1s
llnterboIe ols Iol6e unb bas foute
@erberbeR tpsroen. Wdhreno tt
- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07

EGTe sur Geiie in's MmslanS BE.
iorst 6. 8aine, Wr. 413, Cit,yaIti.
mOretrakc, maize Gaitom Suuie Ine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-07
@eferrei0.

90 II. Die gerItaatii6ur r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
Prince Is Unpopular.

Despite the supposed democracy Of
the prince. he is as unpopular with
the masses as his father was popular
ourlns the reign Of Queen Victoria.
This unpopularity seems strange
when it is considered that at times the
prince gets closer TO the masses than
any other member Of the royal house
hold This is not due 10 his love for
the people SO much as It is a desire
II do extraordinary or freaNy Things.
In a degree he seems TO have inner
!ted some of his fathers traits. He,
too, is fond of jolly company, but his
companions are men. Nothing suits
him better than a hilarious evening
in the wardroom Of en- English war
ship At such times it is no secret.
wine flows freely. and the prince is
always the last to leave the table.
Upon his recent trip TO Canada,
where he participated in the three
hundredth anniversary Of the found
ing of Quebec. he announced his in
tention of going into tie stokehole of
the warship and mipgling with the
coal passers- He accordingly dOnned
g suit Of duck and went into the low
er regions. He had been there but a
tew moments when he borrowed a
shovel and pitched coal into the roar
ing boiler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

Perhaps It is because Of his success
In weighty affairs Of the world that
has caused the King to ponder-to
look backward and then to peer into
the future with a view to planning
& continuation Of the policy which
makes England a dominant factor
among the great powers
Having been through the mill. as 1t
were. he is in a position TO know the
qualifications which a man should
have in order 10 become a king in
fact as well as in name.
A well-dehned rumor is now IN cir
culation in the London clubs and in
drawing rooms that, having made a
thorough analysis of the state of af-
lars SO Al family does not look
with favor upon the Prince Of Wales
as a successor This rumor has be-
come so persistent Of late that it has
found its way out Of the drawing
rooms. and is now a subject Of street
gossip The street gossip is taken up
with avidity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
PRINcE SIS VIcTORIA.

princess became deeply attracted by
his experiences. The explorer found
himself as much interested in telling
OF his experiences as she was TO listen
TO them. Subsequently DR. hansen
represented his government in London.
His wife died and some months later
his friendship with the daughter OF
England's King was renewed. The
question Of a marriage between a
member Of the royal household, and
so close q the throne. with an IN
titled sutton. was given little consider
alton by those who understood the
rigid rulings of the British court.
At one time a romantic story was
written Of how the princess was loved
by an obscure bookbinder who had re-
stored 70 her a book she had dropped
as she alighted from her carriage in
Bond street. Every time the book
binder saw a picture OF TIE princess,
the story goes, he would buy it. write
a verse on parchment, bind photo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

graph and verse in leather. burnish
and engrave it with the monogram OF
the princess and send her the gift
1t was said these pretty little tributes
reached the princess for eight years
until one day. just like in the fairy
stories. the most beautiful Of al fell
into the hands Of the King and Queen
The princess was i'll. When she be
came well her adm.irer had disappear
ed and it was said he had been
thrown into a prison on the ground
or being a IUnatic-
Other romances have involved the
Kings daughter. but she apparently
remains heart whole and fancy free
The Prince OF Wales, brother Of the
Princess Victoria. was born June 3.
1850 He was married in 1888 20 PrIn-
cess Victoria Mary Of Tech. six chill
dren have ben born to them, the old
est, Prince Edward Albert. being born
In 1894. The other children are Prince
Albert Frederick Arthur George, born
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

to attract worldwide attention was
King George III. who was placed IN
der restraint and deprived of his au-
thority because Of insanity Similar
measures were at one time contem-
plated with regard TO his son. William
~, whose conduct while on the throne
was characterized by an eccentricitv
that bordered on Iunacy.
Those pessimistically inclined who
look for possible mishaps to ROYALTY
are pointing in this connection IN the
family Of the Prince Of Wales. It is
fact known TO medical science that
much of the insanity among royalty in
Europe is caused by marriage between
royal couples who are too closely re-
lated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

mother is a daughter OF the Duke OF
Teck, who was weak-minded. and who.
during the last two years OF his life.
was almost constantly under the care
Of alienists
There Is a type Of womanly beauty
in the family. coupled with healthful
democracy of which the young prince
is proud. The type. adored by all
England. is the Princess Victoria.
Fairly well eyond the age when most
members Of royal families are married,
the princess remains a maiden, not
Of necessity. but from choice. The
suitors to her hand are legion, but one
and all have received the same an
swer. and all the persuasion OF which
royal families are capable has been
unable to make the princess wed
man she does not love.
The princess Is the daughter OF the
King ard Queen. and is now thirty
years old II is not 70 be understood
that the princess has been without ro-
mances- On the contrary. hers are OF
the sort about which thrilling novels.
and her most ardent lovers are said
TO have been men Of Wit outside the
pale Of royal blood. The latest whose
name was coupled with hers was that
Of DR.. Fridtjof hansen. the celebrated
Norwegian explorer.
DIT. hansen appeared before King
Edward several years ago. and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
Took Boy on Important Trip.


When the King journeyed ocean
ward two months ago to confer with
Emperor William on matters of more
thar usual diplomatic Importance he
again took his grandson with him.
The affairs Of great nations were dis
cussed by the two monarchs with the
prince as an interested auditor. It
was then that the whisper went
around: The King is grooming
Prince Edward for the throne" ana
the whisper has grown and grown un-
til today it is common talk in the
streets Of London.
Granted that the rumor is true. the
prince could ascend to the throne i'm
mediately upon the death OF King Ed
ward only in the event that his father
waived his rights in favor Of the son.
The most logical conclusion vet ad-
vanced is that King Edward believed
that the Prince Of Wales will not long
survive him. He wishes. therefore, TO
have the next in line properly equipped
to take up the reins OF government.
giving him in the meantime the ad-
vantage Of his own experience, and
so the youth who today has one life
between him and the throne is in
reality being sroomed WIFI fa4 .~f-
care. and is receiving diplomatic
training that his father never lad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
PRINCE AND Princes 5
OF WALES.

-s4 $500. ..-.1cess Victoria, born in IsSEs
Prince ..enry. born in 1900. Prince
George E1ward, born in 1900. and
Prince John Charles. born in 1905.
For twenty-seven years the life %
the present Prince OF wales was com
parative-y unknown outside OF the
royal family. and those who we're ac-
customed to visit there. Before mis-
father assembled 10 The throne the
prince was known as Prince George,
Duke Of Cornwall and York He was
the younger son OF the heir-apparent,
and because Of the probability that his
brother. the Duke OF CIarance. would
become Prince Of Wales upon the
death Of Queen Victoria. The duke
died suddenly, in 1892. Of pneumonia
Even when ne succeeded 10 the higher
title Prince George was little known
beyond the confines or the royal pal
ace and IN the British navy, Where he
was known as the Sailor Prince. In
1901 and 1892 the prince made an ex-
tensive tour, visiting Canada. Austria
Tia, South Africa, and CeyIon- II was
az the latter place that he became
involved in matters which were espe-
cially displeasing 10 his father many.
years before, and his later stay was
very short
The prince also has a taste for
agriculture and stock raising, and last.
but not least, he is fond Of the theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

so it IS said, that the King stepped
into the breach A little more than
a year ago it was noticed that Ed
ward VII seemed TO be especially in
terested In the welfare Of Prince
Edward, the eldest son Of the Prince
% Wales
The boys grandfather planned ms
education. apparently. with a view
TO making definite plans for his fu-
ture. During the past year the King
has made several diplomatic missions
on the Continent and on more than
one occasion ne was accompanied by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
Surmises on Purpose.

The care bestowed on the lad may
be due, also, to the desire Of the royal
household to train his mind so care
fully that there viii be no breakdown
in later years, when, barring his death
IN the meantime. he will follow his
father on the throne.
As compared with other European
nations, England in modern years has
been free from insane kings. The last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

NM England was Prince OF
Wales he was. In the popu-
lar vernacular, "a sport
twenty-foUr hours day, and proud
OF It Americans, now growing old, who
were fortunate enough to meet him
when he toured the United States
many years ago, are wont to tell
brightly coIored stories Of his sporting
proolivities. As a gallant he was
without a peer. and he was then. as
he Is now. lover Of thoroughbred
race horses. Late hours and Jolly
company were regular part Of his
daily routine.
The new responsibility which fell TO
his lot upon the death Of Queen Vic
toria, however, wrought in him a
change which IS looked upon as won
derful. Today he is looked upon as a
King who IS doing his full duty to
his subjects. He has made his hand
felt IN European diplomas. and he
has none Of the impetuousness Of his
kinsman. Emperor William, but his
determination, equally as great rs
that Of the soldier-ruler. is aided rath-
ther than hampered by his suavity Of
manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
Marriages Leave faint.

IL countless instances these mar
riases leave a faint which in ordinary
lie would be regarded by parents as
an insuperable obstacle to matrimonial
alliances Tor tteir children. The pres
ent reigning family is not free from
these marriages between blood rela-
tives. and the Prince of Wales grand
parents-Prince Albert and Queen VIC
toria-were first cousins.
On the maternal side Of the house.
Prince Edward has an even worse an
cestral record to look back on. His
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
AN EYE TO BUSINESS

An expert golfer had the misfortune
TO play particularly vigorous stroke
az the moment that a seedy wayfarer
skulked across the edge Of the course
The ball struck the trespasser and
rendered him briefly fnsensible When
he recovered a s. bill was nrasSa1
into his hand by the regretfuI golfer
Ihanky, sir said the Injured man
after a kidding glance at the money.
An when viii YOU be playin- again
slr?- -Lipplncou-s MAGAZINE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
Photographed VITA Crime.

With his beard filed with coal dust
End presenting a generally disheveled
appearance. he then went on deck and
had himself photographed.
1t il when he is at home. however,
that some of the princes actions
cause unfavorable comment. He is not
% sOstemious, so IT would appear, as
his royal father desires and makes
little or no effort to conceal It. It
was because of this state OF affairs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04
QUEEN ALEXANDRA.

peared TO be a pleasing companion
ship between the two caused no COM
ment, but the trips were repeated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

ent heirapparent will never ascend the throne he
survives his illustrious father
These close observers base their predictions
incidents which have occurred since the death of Queen
Victoria More especially, however their prophecies are
built the attitude of King Edward himself who with an
to the future is said to have passed up his eldest
possibility for his successor and is carefully grooming
his grandson Prince Edward for the exalted position
in the United Kingdom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

10 will be the next King of England!
Seems like an easy question to answer,
doesn't it? The Prince Of Wales, one
would say, is in line to succeed King Ed
ward on the throne of the British empire
So he is, but British subjects and others
who keep close tab on what is going on in
royal circles, are predicting that the pres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-04

w HEN THE present ruler OF
NM England was Prince Of
Wales he was. in the popu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09
THE
NF|RMAT|ON
Opposition in Alabama
to Confirmation of Judge
Oscar Hundley.

The following special from Wash
ington will be read with interest In
Pensacola, especially by those who
became acquainted with Judge Humid
ley when he recently presided over
the United States court here:
Judge Hundley spent some time at
the capitol today In his rounds he
was accompanied by Referee Joseph
Thompson, Postmaster Barker, of Mo-
bile, Capt. F. P. O'Brien, his father
in-law, and others.
THE judge informed a number of
people that he felt certain of his con-
firmation. He told them that he did
not fear an investigation and was not
troubled over anything that might be
said against him by the witnesses who
are offered against him, and who will
urge his rejection before the senate
judiciary subcommittee tomorrow.
+" 1 will win in the first ballot taken
by the judiciary committee when they
meet to settle the matter he said
1T was suggested today to Senator
Dillingham;, chairman of the sub-com-
mittee, that the hearing be public.
He said he would have to consult
the other senators.
Opponents of Hundley declare that
nothing would suit them better than
TO nave an open meeting, as they
claim to have shots to fire they
would like for the people of Alabama
to hear
~ en- the motion was made today
to have the senate adjourn over until
Monday some senators wished to
have session tomorrow. Senator
Bacon said he hoped the senate would
go in session as most important
hearing was to take place tomorrow
in which a number of senators were
interested, because it involved the
Confirmation or rejection OF man ap-
pointed to an Important judgeship.
He alluded to Hundley's case
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-09
WILL MOVE
IN NEW HOME
TOMORROW
City Officials to Take Pos
session of Their New
Quarters.
ALL OFFICES ARE NOW READY
FOR OCCUPANCY, THE LIGHT
ING FIXTURES HAVING BEEN
INSTALLED WORK BEING
DONE ON THE COUNCIL CHAM
Der.

The city officials are TO move into
their new home tomorrow, and after
that date the building now being oc-
cupied by the city at the southwest
corner of Jefferson and Zarragossa
streets will be closed so far as the
city is concerned, excepting for the
next meeting of the council
The Offices in the new city hall
have now all been furnished and are
ready for occupancy. The placing OF
the electric and gas fixtures was the
last work to be done in the Offices,
and this has now been finished, and
each ice is ready for the official
who is 20 occupy it.
The council chamber will be. IN
readiness within another week. The
contractor is now engaged IN tinting
the walls Of this portion of the build
ing, while electricians are engaged in
placing the lighting fixtures. The
large brass railing which encloses the
space to be occupied by the members
of the council has been placed in po-
sftion.
The two hundred opera chairs to
be placed in the council chamber for
the use Of spectators, have been de-
layed in shipment This is the only
portion of the furniture which has
not reached here, and every effort is
being made to have the chairs rushed.
Gardener Kimble. who has charge
or the grounds, is now engaged in pre-
pairing them, and already they show
marked Improvement.