davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 2S.-Last
evening the entire interior OF the Valley
City Mills collapsed under the weight of
machinery and grain. Every floor with
the contents fell into the cellar. and as a
tail.race ran beneath the mill the water
washed all the grain into Grand river.
The walls OF the building remained stand
ing. showing very little outward evidence
OF the wreck within. over 10000
bushels 81 wheat, aud the manufactured
product Of rs much more. together with
new and costly machinery. were lost, ag-
grtgating In value between $4,000 and
sluO 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
ADVERTISING AGENCY.

NEWSPAPER ADVERTlSlNG.-A
~ book OF 100 pages. The best book for ar
advertiser to consult, be ne experienced or
otherwise. II contains lists OF newspapeB
and estimates OF the cost OF advertising.
The advertiser who wants tospend one dol
ar, finds Ina IL the information he requires
while for him who viii invest one hundred
thousand dollars In advertising, q schemes
Indicated which will meet his every require
ment. or can be made to do so by slight
changes easily arrived at by correspond
ence. One hundred and nfty-three editions
have been issued. Gent, postpaid, 20 any
address for ten cents. Apply 20 GEORGE
z. HOWELL q CO, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Using BUREAU, 10 Spruce street print
Ing Houne Squsre), New York.
de AID swltw1y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
TO TRAVELLERS.

no. FOR EUR0PE.-REPRESENT-
IL ING all first-class ocean steamship
lines. we are prepared 10 get the best ac.
con modations on the most reasonab bic
terms. Bertbs secured by telegraph aud
ali arrangements made for parties before
starting. Railroad and stea mship. tickets
to all points in the United States and
Europe. Sleeping ana parlor.car accom-
modations reserved Passengers and bag
gage called for at hotels and private resi-
dences for all trains and stea IN boa ta leavi ing
the city. Baggage checked to destination
Agents on all trains TO attend 10 passengers
and their baggage. Information cheerftilly
given by letter or otherwise.
A. W.. CARRIER,
Proprietor Richmond Transfer Company
and General Railroad ana Steamship
Ticket ONCE, 1000 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
enrtycIio Hung,
Try telegrs oh 10 the Dispatch

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Antonio Nardellc
was hanged at tue District iail, near The
city. at 1890 this afternoon, for the murder
OF Carmine Rotunno. He made speech
on the scsflold md protested his innocence.
The murderer and victim were fellow
workmen, and Nardello's object was TO OBJ
tam ROtunno's small savings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29

Sir. and Mrs. Paul Hamilton Hayne, after
6 pleasant visit 10 friends In Macon, during
which they received many marks OF pubic
respect. have returned 10 their delishiiui
interior bone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, May 29-1 4. M-For
Tirgip,G, Slightly rdrmer, Jdr redther, M
ridbie l1ii,dS.
For North Carolina. South Carolina,
Georqid, ForidG, and alabama, TAR 'oea-
tier, no decided change in temperature, "a
r;abie uipdS, generally SoUtherlU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
v.TCHEs, JEwELRY, de,

COME, SEE, AND BE SATIS-A
~ FIED.-I can sell a WATCH TO Il n
suit you as cheap as any In or out OF ~A~>A~
New York. Forty years practical expert
ence warrants me IN saying they are as
perfect as tlmegkeeplng machines can be
made. Examined and regulated FOR the
pocket by myself: guaranteed for two years
Gent safe and free by mail or express.
ID. BUCHANAN, Goldsmith,
Ill Broad street, Richmond, ana
NH 80 Petersburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, May 20, 1883.
SALEs-SEcoND BOARD. "A shares virginia
Fire and Marine Insurance Company at
s6H; 7e5 VDginis new SIS at 644; 1000
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
dividend scrip at 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29

VIRGINIA REPORTS IN PRESS.
' CALLS REPORTS, Vols. ~, ", vi. are
entirely ont OF print and cannot be had. a
small edition OF these volumes VIII be pub
lished II a sufficient number OF subscribers
car be obtained.
The price will be strictly to those who
subscribe for the three volumes $40; SlS 70
non subscribers. Orders solicited.
WEST, JOHNSTON & CO.,
my23 I.awand General Booksellers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
sALEs REPoRrEp no sECRErARY
COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Fine, s2.75ss3; superrine
ssas950 extra, s3.75sS4: family, s4s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
EDUCATIONAL.

~~O~O~10'->I-Cf--1 - ~ ~---~-,00C-.o<
ELECTION OF PR0FESS0R.-The
~ Board OF Visitors OF the University OF
Virginia will proceed on the 2SrH OF JUNE
NEXT TO ELECT A PROFESSOR OF
ANATOMY AND MATERlA MEDICA.
Communications may be- addressed TO the
Rector and Visitors, In the care OF
CHARLES :. VESABLE,
Chairman of the Faculty.
Post-ofIice, University OF Virginia.
my 3.eod10t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 20. 1850.

ARRIVED.
Schooner Albert Mason. Abbott, New
York, &c ment, Warner Moore.
SAILED.
Steamer Wyanoke. Hulphers, New Yorh
merchandise and passengers, George w.
steamer Pioneer, Tunn,u, Phlladelphis
merchandise and passengers, j. W. McCar-
steamer Ariel. Deyo Norfolk. United
States mall. merchandise aud passengers,
l.. b. Tatum. agent.
schooner +. u. Endlcott. Bowen. Phlla-
delphia, railrOad-ties 7. 4, Leake, Jr., q
Co: vessel, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Lena NJ. Cottingham, Campbell,
Newark. camel coal, u. StOrrs, agent; YES
sci. Curtis & Parker
schooner Sallie f.. Ludlam, ROckhill,
Newark, camel coal, q. StorlS, agent; YES
sci, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Il. ii Jones, Pesrce, New York,
pig-irou. J. n. Gordon, agent; vessel, Cur
Schooner Belle Halliday. Nickersou. coal
Boston, Chesapeake and ohio railway; ves-
sci, Currie n Co.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED MAY 9TH.
Steamship Roanoke, Couch. New York,
and sailed for West Point.
Schooner Annie l.. McKeen, Mahoney,
Vinal Haven, paving stone.
SAILED MAY 27TH.
Schooner j. u. Williams, Pearce, Ports
mouth.
ARRIVED MAY 2srH.
steamship FernbroOk (Br), James, Baitl-
more. To- load grain.
schooner +. Mervin, stiles New York.
SAILED MAY 18TH.
Schooner ". X. Huston, Chadwick, Fall
River.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS.
[By telegraph
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.

CALLS VIRGINIA REPORTS
~ VOLUME ", ", VI
are out OF print and not TO he bought now at
any price. We propose to repuDlish a small
quantity OF he three Volumes aud deliver
them TO SUBSCRIBERS for SIS rs soon as
We get sufficient number OF names. The
price will be SIS to non-subscribers. Early
orders solicited.
J. w. RANDOLPH ENGLISH.
Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29

The gross receipts Of Mary Anderseu's
season are given ss sSii,ooo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29

ported NJ the Exchange. Prime, lsykc.s
jaIcy. aye; common, fta2hc.: fscsesy
hand. picked, SAGE. The best saeiled pes
\ n. ouotsd ct 2i<c., and limited demand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29

COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet and steady.
QUOTATIONS..
Coop MTDDLIEo.-gHc,
MIDDLING.-9 1-l6c.
ETRICT Low MlDDLfNG.-6 l5-l6c.
Low MIDDLING.-S q-l6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29

GRAIN AND COrTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, May rs, 1855
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-2.27G bushels,
Conn.,. $50 bushels.
OATs.-l, 500 bushels.
SALES REPORTED To SECRETARY,
WHEAT.-Mixed. l $50 bushels very good
on private terms. Red, 20 bushels comm on
ShOrl berry on private terms.
CoNN.-White, $40 bushels very good at
a7h to 4sc.
OA1s.-Mlxed 500 bushels very good on
private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29

The treaiher in Richmond yesterday iodS
JrE,Lf 0,.d yiegS1Df
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
UNFINISHED BUSINESS

Tie unfinished business Of Yesterday
the report on the control OF the Assembly
OyeI theological seminaries-- taken up.
Hon. ". ". Henry made an able argn'
meni 10 the point that the Assembly has
control over both Union and Columbia
Summaries. lie read from the act OF trans
fer Of Union Seminary from Hanover Pres
hytery 10 the synodS OF Virginia and North
Carolina, In which the Assembly reserved
negative power IN 20 the appointment OF
professors and general rules. lie found no
REIMBURSEMENT afterwards OF that reserved
right. In 1861 the Assembly OF our
Church assumed the control exercised oy
the Assemblies before. lie read from the
net transferring Columbia Seminary, that u
Was 20 have the same relation 20 the Assem-
bly, that Union did. He further argued
from The general provisions OF the book
81 government that the Assembly hal
The power Of control. OF which "
could not diycst itself. II there should be
found any unguarded action that seemed 10
fc'nqnish control, II was only a relin-
guisliinent Of direct control, not OF aDso.
lutte control. They could not give up the
istter without change OF our Constitution.
THIS address was commented on alter re.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
MARINE INTELLI8ENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC. MAY 90 1888.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
Likely to Become Dangerous.

There were three of us walking over the
battlefield of Chickamauga, when we met a
coiored man in the woods with an old army
musket on his shoulder. When asked what
game he was after he replied;
Size lookin' fur pusson named Joe Peas
ly, an when l sot eyes on him he's gwine To
dropln
SWhat's Joe been doing?7
"He stole my wife away rze been layin'
fur him desc las sixteen Vars"
"fou have been a long time getting mad
about it"
Oats fack; but rze mad nown
He dropped behind, and pretty soon we en-
countered second colored man. He also
had a musket on his shoulder and a tragic
look on his face.
After squirrels" was asked as he halted.
mo, sahl rze arter a pusson named Sam
Benham, an when l sot eyes on him he kin
say far'well to dis worldln
whats Sam been doingl'
"He says run'd off wild his wife, sab. Tze
bin huntin' him for ober fifteen y'ars."
We passed along, and about ten minutes
later the two old musliets began to pop The
fusilade was kept up for quarter of an hour.
and then there was deep silence When we
crcled around and struck the highway We
saw one man Logging it up the road and the
other down, while white man nodded TO us
from his seat on a log and said:
VI had to come down and stop it. They
have kept this thing up every day for the
last six months and the first thing they know
they'll hurt each other. "--Detroit Free Press
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
THE VISITING DOG.
An Animal We Have Known and Not
Appreciated.

Appreciated.
The most interesting and least appreciated
Of dogs is the dog that visits. He is usually
liver-colored animal, two hands high and
about twenty-six inches long, with pink
spot on his nose. His ears droop and his tail
almost drags on the ground, and his whole
makeup is admirably suited to the require
ments Of his occupation. He appears to have
been gotten up expressly for visiting pul-
poses. He is not like other dogs He is a
sort of special dog, as it were, being an odd
pattern throughout, and if any part of him
should break it would be impossible to re
place It,
The dog has no calling list He never
makes calls. He has neither the time nor in
clination to practice cold formalities. As an
illustration OF the manner in which he goes
visiting we may refer to the experience
which a Caledonia avenue man had with him
last week. The dog went and sat down on
the mans front stoop about the middle of the
afternoon. He did not know anybody in
that family, but he wanted to get ac
quainted. The lady Of the house opened the
door and told him to go away, but he only
wagged his tail, as much as to say: ave will
get on nicely together when we come to an
understanding
The man Of the house came home at G
o'clock and kicked the dog into the middle OF
the street. After supper he went out and
tried to repeat the operation, but only sue.
ceeded in kicking thin air until his leg was
lame The visiting canine was just out Of
range every time
The dog then ran around on the back door
steps, and wagged his tail in the most pleas.
ant and good-natured manner. He had
come visiting.
Then the man discharged the servant on
suspicion of having fed the dog, and told his
wife that he was going to get the brute "a
follow him to remote part of the city and
then lose him. The animal followed, and
when the gentleman had walked about two
miles he contrived to cut loose from that
hver-colored visitor and took a street cal
for home. When he opened the front gat,
the visiting dog came down from the stooI
and wagged his tail and looked happy anc
contented. He visited there continuously fol
several days and then gathered himself III
and went away to make some other fainill
miserable. Herald.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
MAKING II IIinding.

Il am lawyers daughter You know.
George, dear" she said, after George had
proposed and had been accepted, "and Won
wouldn't think it strange if were to ask
you to sign a little paper to the effect that
we are engaged, would youm
George was too happy to think anything
strange just then, and lie Signed the paper
with trembling hand and a bursting heart.
Then She laid her ear against his middle
vest button, and they were very, very happy.
"Iell me, darling said George, after n
long, delicious silence, "why did you want
me to sign that papers DO YOU not repose
implicit confidence in my love for yout"
"Ah yes, she sighed with infinite content.
"iudeed do but George, dear, have been
fooled so many times Life.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
Do NIen Mcur Cnr.rI.a

Men do wear corsets The reasons for
their so doing are, however varipuS. some
have had spinal troubles i'll their earlier
years, have worn some sort of an appliance
for the support of the back, and on growing
up require canvas and whaIrbunr corset in
place of the brace. They are used also TO
advantage by men afflicted with obesity
Persons following out-of-d1ur OCCUPATIONS
wear them aS protector against sudden
changes OF weather Corsets Of this class.
however are made Of sheepskin To believe
that the article is ever worn by mankind as
means of perfectng their forms is n mis-
take. The contour Of a mans physigue con.
not be heautitied by lacing. Besides this
the discomfort of breathing 10 a man who
wears corset for such purpose would be
such that he would gladly sacrifice his
personal appearance to eaS",- New York
Mail and Express
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
Ior and Abnnt Mnn..n.

1t is rmored that Mary Anderson is en-
gagged to II Hindoo snake charmer.- Life
II is a question for the mathematicians to
solve how much time two women save who
risk their lives running across the street in
front Of horse car, and then to have to
stand and wait for the other woman. who
was afraid to run. -Somerville journal.
\ woman can't sharpen a pencil herself
worth cent, but She ran get a man fo rut
his finger and get his hand, all black
whiting her pencil down for her. and then
beguile him into the belief that She has
really done him favor 10y rayishing smile
and tender Thank you - Somerville
jCUr..o.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
THE
Philadelphia
Weekly Times
Attractive, Entertaining
Instructive, The Fam
lily Journal Of
America.
STORIES or THE WAR
A Paper for the Homes Of the
Land-Sparkling and Origi-
nal in Every Feature.

On the First Of January next.
a new departure in every feature
of the WEEKLY TINES will be
made. Every number will be
literally illustrated in its war con
trlbution, which have SO long
been a specially in its columns,
and its Stories, which will be
greatly enlarged from the pens Of
the writer's and in current His
tory, Biography, Politics, Art,
Science and the leading events of
the day.
The time has passed for the
week. y journal of the city to fill
the place of a newspaper. The
daily newspaper from the great
centres of news now reaches into
every section Of the land kvery
inland city and every town Of
Importance have their daily news
papers, and the local weekly.with
the wonderful progress Of provin-
clal journalism, meets every want
chat the daily newspapers fails to
supply. The metropolitan week
ly Of to-day must be much more
than newspaper; it must Be a
magazine in popular literature
it must lead in popular illustration,
and 1t must meet every
requirement of the intelligent
rnalnr nf n,.n,.,. rlnrr
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
meahinn No, ~.

"Mr. Featherly," said Robby at the dinner
liable, "what's an average"
"An average?'
"Yes. Pa says you come to see sister twice
a week on an average"
Featherly was very much amused After
explaining to Bobby the meaning of the word,
he said:
Il suppose you thought it was some kind of
a carriage, Bobbyl"
u thought perhaps it might be bicycle,
but knew it couldn't be carriage, because
ma says you're too mean to hire-r
Bobby" interrupted his mother. awill Won
have another piece of pief-New York SIN
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
An Easter Echo.

Rondnut man tells ihi, timely warn
lie says that he bought s"n" green dye IN
tending Ia color some eggs for his children
for Easter, and laid the package on bench
IN the back yard and forgot about it
When he thought to get it he discovered
that his hens had eaten most of tbs dvn
stuff The next day he found three brirbt
green eggs in the nests: the next dny three
more a shade or two lighter: Tia, third dav
tue eggs had just the slightest tlnga of grecn. :.
the fourth day they resumed their normal
apuearanne New FORK Sun
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
Worry. Very Inernerinnn..1-

"What kept you out so late last night,
Harryi' asked thoughtful young wife Of
her husband
THAT confounded night-latch darling.
couldn't find the keyholc, he responded witl
confidence
"Oh, You poor dear She said. umurently.
"Ill have the man come and fix it iii, very
day"
II is needless to remark here that She was
very young and inexperienced Wifi indrcl.
Washington Critic
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
a Minnesota Sky scrnncr.

1t is announced from Minneapolis that a
hotel is to be built in that town which i n
have the dining room in the tenth story. the
kitchen in the eleventh, and the laundry ana
servants quarters in the twelfth There i
such abundance of room in Minnesota that it
is surprising that anybody there should want
TO run building up to such height. If the
scheme is not tEle result of jealousy concern.
ing some shot-tower in st Paul. one can only
think that the owner contemplates turning
the structure into grain elevator in case It
IS not uccessful as hotel Harpers
Weekly
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
4 spirit in Limbo.

Materiali2ing Medfum-Thi5 is the spirit Of
Harry Hardup Does any one recognize
hint
Noice-Ach. yah
Medium lie does not seem to know y1u
Noice-Sutfepn lsnaes neim lie vas
owing to me SlOi9 Holt i'm While | put
some attachment dose angel wings Of bis on
Boston Pot
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15

To the gate came her J. Edwin; Flossie saw
him, and her brow,
Lately scanned by sck'ning terror, smooths
its wrinkles all out now;
For liver plugged with pizen, TO old Giowler
She had borne
And his corpse, cold and haggard, lay upon
the ground forlorn
Then her "Dearc' mussed her collar, MS he
smockcd and squeezed her tight:
While her folks from upstairs winders, saw
the curd not bite tonight!
-"Jcf. Josyn,' in Texas Siftings.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
IN ~ 1.rnr..
I'M % ID ILA ID: I..M InLn Lne / M.
II a orImnn lrniyer,Ity rn,,.n

Many persons havcwonderrd why it is that
the students at Hrrluan university always
carry umbrellas wI"n out in the town
Ihrre are places that It is Forbidden to fire.
quent aud on leaving thpm lie students nss
these umbrellas for sun shades.-Flegand,
Auciter
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
EiNnIrlc. I'd Tmn Citin.

S,id thr mayor of Minneapolis to al alder
man:
"! hear that mollNl family moved INTO St
Paul yesterday
YES"
"IlOw large|
Man an witc and four children
That's bad. What are We DOING"
Wen, one pair Of twins is reported FROM
lhe Fourth ward, uid two immigrants from
New Nurk have ju-t got here rxpcct a
friend aud his Nle aud one ubild "a arrive
on the noon tram. think veil lHuuase Ia
keep up With tnal one h,r.a Gown down ths
river EF,Lln . T. Bell
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
STORIES OF THE WAR

WllI be published IN each number
from the ablest writer's who par
ticipated in the bloody drama Of
civil strife, and each will be
profusely Illustrated. The most
entertaining and instructive
STORIES from the best writers of
fiction will appear in each issue,
with illustrations.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
Nan ", an Nilo ana I"W chiTdren
Sca,orinbip.

and what Is 50 rlro as a DAY in Junc.0
The poet has sung lefare.
=, day in March, reply in tune,
For then it is truly raw,
Life
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
The Young Idea.
PROOF POSITIVE.


Mother-Did you steal the cake. Johnnie.
Johmie-No, maam Did /, Maudie?
Maudie who got piece of the cake,-No.
deed, mammal saw him didn't!-Tid- Bits
'snA FATHER TELLS Is
Achld learns through it, mquisitiveness
the philosophers say And if what the mill
osophers say bc true, the only wonder is that
nine children out Of ten don't die from the
evil effects Of omnisciemce before they are 4
years old. So!ueryila Journal
NOT IN a HURRY
a gentleman was surprised while out for a
drNr ga tha r.qunt road recently bv the
conduct ut 10y whom lie asked to ride
The hoy refused ub,tnntelv. and when pra-
vailed upon rnr reason said lie expected a
whipping wh,n lie got home and was in NO
hurry NeM Londol Day
out or the Ir,in.. ran INTO the ire.
'llllu ,''id south ,ul ,uung,ter to bis
chum "Au tuIk- going to move. ours is +
$50 pus pad say, hr Won't liyg m IN,
old Shell any longer
mine neither Who're yau going 10 u,oy...n
"lnto your house Where are yul."
"Into your house " Hartford Post
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15

Admission, 10 ald 2Oa reserved seats 80e.
Orchestra chairS, @1a., Tor sale at c. +.
Thomas \ Co's, I2l Masket street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-06

finierem gusbrud 5uslei9 abget9redt
bdtte. Die flusen grauen NugeH Datteln
eiueu faft iugenoli9en 8lan3 betpabrt.
aber 5te i6ienen bur@ ibren talten Slld
iehe Qnndberung suriidautueiien.
glls Margaretbe mad borberiger1 @it'
flobfen in 6as Simmer trat, flog elt
Musbrud BON Ireuoe iiber bic trengen
3iiae BET Mlten, bet bas iunge Mdo9en
an ben Strabl ber Winterfonne tttabtts
te. sic rubte ni6t, Big oas innge
ssrduIeim f6 geiebt bate, nnb borte
6ann aufmertiam ibrer gradblung 5I;
ibr @eli9t perfinfterte it9 aber auies
benbs, als Margaretbe nit oer Sttte
bsrportrat, baB fte fte aufs @9loB be-
gleiten unb ibrer franfen Jreunbtn 9lls
fe leiiten m69te. -
81, Ell! gndbiges Grdulein! iasts: Fe
halb ungldubig. lnb bat Die gndbtge
5rau Mutter aud erlaubt, bab bic alte
Meinbarot ibr, = fie ipra6 oas ibr NIT
ether Betonung, bic ben @pott bur9blts
den lieB, - ibr G9loB tpie6er betritts
g8ie miBtrauii6 sic itnb, Wte1tts
bar6t! anttportete Marsaretbe beeitis
genb. Sd bin gewiB, baB tpeber yta:
ma nod fonit iemeno Sbne1 bas e9loB
berboten bat! ,,
81, mein gndbiges Grduleitt, es ldBt
f@ Elm 8erbot aud obne Worte aus
brlden. unb bic Mlte TT gu fol3 ba'
bin au seben, 100 man fie ni9t gerne
ftebt.
(Gortiesuns folst.)