davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
Eject of Discipline.
Louisgilie Posi.

The reverence which the late General
riously cXemplificd some years age, o,when
they were travelling upon steamboat.
A young Englishman was on board and
used TO take hand at fftv-ccnt poker
with the two generals and another of
the passengers of an evening. On ono
occasion the Englshman wanted to get
up to light a cigar, and requested Cen
eral Sheridan to play his hand, which
consisted Of -four Jacks pat for him. On
the Enalishman's return he asked how
his hand had panncd ont. oh" said
Sheridan, " the general meaning Grant,
bet me fifty cents, and called him and
won you the pot" The Englshman
looked at him in amazcmcnt, and then
suffered out: Well I've heard Of mill
tary discipline but I'm hanged if ever
heard of it going that far"
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
WEST WASHINGTON.

The canal boat London arrived to-day
with 1.200 bushels of corn, 500 bushels
of rye, and 1 900 bushels of wheat.
Luke Il. Murtagh, contractor. was az
rested last night by Officer Augustus
Brown, charged with disordcrly conduct.
Murtagh amused himself by cursnG tho
officer, and was arrested for Il. This morn
Ing he made strenuous efforts to keep from
riding in the "Maiia" and had TO he put In
by force Ho wanted TO leave HIS watch
for collateral, but the station-keepcr said
nay.
William Storch, painter, was arrcs ted
last night, charged with being drunk and
disordcrly lie was engaged In fight on
NJ street near the market house when tho
officer took him In.
Lieutenant Redway, of this precinct,
who has been III for 81 long, Is imp ov-
Ing. somewhat, much to tho qualification
of his friends.
Temperature and condition of water at
a. IN. Great Falls, temperature. 81 cor
dttion, l.; receiving reservoir temperature,
73 conditio" at north connection, 3 con
diton at south connection. 80: distributing
rcservoirc, temperature, 10: condition at
inilnent gatc-housc, T.. condition at cflluent
te-housc, 80. oE .Asupe . ft.s
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
MRS. PATTEN'S FUNERAL.
The Remains to Arrive this Afternoon
Interment in California.

The Remains to Arrive this Afternoon
Interment in California.
The remains of Mrs. Anastasia Pattcn,
who died suddenly at Portland, Me-,
yesterday morning, as stated in yester-
days Critic, will he brought to her late
residence, No. 2l22, Massachusetts, ave-
nuc, this afternoon. Mrs Patterns four
unmarried daughters were with her at
tho time of her death. One year ago
Mrs Patten suffered nervous shock us
the result OF narrow escape from
drowning at Scabrght, n. j. She has
been more or less of an invalid ever
since. She left Washington on the 9th
of July last for Poland Springs, where
she purposcd staying during the heated
term While returning she was taken i'll
at Portland Her daughters were ut
once summoned, and for the first time
her condition was regarded as critical.
Mrs. Pattcn was one of the wcaltlicst
women in America. She was said to be
worth five millions. During the past
few years she added to her wealth by
lucky real estate investments Eighteen
months ago when one of her daughters
was married to Congressman Glover, OF
st. Louis, Mrs. Pattcn presented the bride
with 81 90, 900 in four per cents.
Mrs Patten will be buried in Lone
Mountain Cemetery, San Francisco,
where her husband, Il wealthy California
| pioneer, was buried some years ago.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
STREET RAILWAY MEN COMING.
The Annual Convention to be Held Here
Next Month.

The Annual Convention to be Held Here
Next Month.
The American Street Railway Asso-
citation will hold their annual conven-
tion here from October to 90. This
association is composed of manufacturers
of street cars and all street railway APP
pliances. This meeting will be held at
Wizards, and there will be in the neigh
borhool of 200 members present, many
bringing their ladies and families.
President Hurt, of the Washington &
Georgetown Railroad, acting for the
committee, secured permit from the
Commissioners to-day to occupy space
| . feet wide on the roadway of Four
teenth and + streets, facing Willard's,
on which to exhibit the cars and appli-
anccs of the manufacturers.
President Hurt says that the cXhi-
bition will be the largest and best ever
made in the country.
The Pullman Company for instance
will have II thirty two foot cable car
built for the occasion. and the gauge
will be regulated to suit the tracks laid
around the hotel. This will be the
first thirty-two foot cable car ever seen
in this part of the country.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
mas Recovering Sight After Dream.
aiIbdyffDfSDeci0L

Mrs. Jennie Robertson, of Gasport,
has recovered her sight, after having
been blind for year. She is u comcly,
darlS-haired little lady of twcnty-scvcn,
and her bright black eyes now show no
signs of ever having been sightlcss. a
yNSr ago she and her husband lived at
Drummondsvillc.
A large number of Italian laborcrs
were employed there On October 1S
some Of them, while under the influence
of liquor had violent dispute in front
of the house where Mrs. Robinson lived
They ran into the yard, where dirlSs
were drawn. Mrs. Robinson was hold
ing her baby when she saw the aifray.
For % few moments she could do moth
ing, but then she ran shriclSing into the
house and fell unconscious on the floor.
She apparently recovered, but next morn
ing discovered that her right eye, while
to all appearance as perfect as the other,
was without sight DR.. McGrcary, of
DrummoSasyillc, pronounced the optical
nerve paralyzcd as the result of the
great fright and the case was pronounced
hopeless.
Other doctors agreed with him. The
left eye grew worse and finally failed.
Mrs. Robinson sought divine aid. One
night she had dream in which she
seemed to be on n rock amid u sccthinG
waste of waters, which every moment
| threatened to cngulf her. In her agony
of terror, she waited until a form whicl,
seemed to her to be that of Jesus hoated
| over her. A voice came to her bidding
| hr to have faith and all would be we'll
| The storm abatcd her fear vanished
and she awolSc. The dream was repeat.
| cd, and afterward she suffered great pain
in her eyes. She became dclrious, but
the next morning she awolic completely
|
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
AID FOR FLORIDA.
ollecting Funds to Relieve the Yeilo W.
Fever SufIerers.

Fever Sufferers.
The headquarters of the Society of
the Red Cross are in room aOl at the
Riggs House Miss Clara Barton, the
president, is hard at work there with
her staff, in correspondence with the
branches of the Society and directing
the movements of volunteers. Two
trained nurses were sent to Jackson
vile yesterday. Miss Barton has con-
tributcd 81, 900 toward the cause. Vice
President Solomons has asked the Com
missioncrs to turn over to the Rcd Cross
Society the contributions they receive,
as the Society, by reason of its expert
cncc and equipment, is emincntly fitted
to disbursc the funds. ii. King, ir.,
has appointed Hon. Simon Wolf and
Mr.. Solomons, OF the Red Cross Society,
committee TO assist him in collecting
subscriptions,
Mr.. w. b. Matthews, of this city,
has already contributed over $500 to-
ward the relief fund.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
THE ROADMASTERS ADJOURN.
They win Hold Their Meeting in Denver
Next Year.

Next Year.
After calling OH the President ycster-
day the roadmasters met again in the
hall oh Foul-and-a-hnlf street, and re-
elected j. w. Craig, OF Charleston, 5. c.,
president; j, Burnett, of the Joliet Steel
Company, first icc-prcsidcnt; James
Sloan, roadmastcr of the Chicago &
Eastern Railroad, second vicc-prcsident,
and III. w. Reed, roadmastcr of the Sit
Vanal, Florida 81 Western, secretary
and treasurer. Then they adjourned.
Another short meeting was held this
morning. Votes OF thanks were given
the Baltimore d Ohio and Lehigh Val
Icy Railroads and the manufacturers
whose guests the rOadmasters are OH their
trip TO Mount Vernon this morning, and
ROadmaster Burgdorf, OF Denver was APP
pointed committee to arrange Tor next
yenrs meeting in that city
The association then adjourned for Il
year. aud took carriages for the Corcor-
ans wharf en- route to Mount Vernon.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
MIR. CURTIS SUCCESSOR.
John I. Mitchell Appointed on the
school Board.

John T. Mitchell Appointed on the
school Board.
John r. Mitchell of Gay street, George
town, was appointed member of the School
Board, vice W. w. Curtis, deceased, by the
Commissioners this morning. Mr.. Mitchell
called at tho office Of the Commissioners and
accepted the appointment and thanked the
Commissioners for the honor conferred on
him. MIR. Mitchell is an old resident OF
Georgetown, which district he will represent
III the School Board. lie was member of
the old Common Council of Georgetown, n
director of the West Washington School for
Girls and dry goods dealer on the Avenue
for years. The terms of Trustees Carnish.
Wilmer aud Whelplcy having expired, they
were to-day reappointed for terms of two
wears each
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
FRnSoH A Nd 'EE ESdlls" CLoTHS'
sEAToN PERRY.
(Successof oPerry & Brother


HAS JUST RECEIVED HIS DIRECT IMPoR-
TATloN" Of
FRENCH BRoADcLOTHs AND ENGLISH
FRENCH BRoApCLoTIIsI IN AIL THE NEW
AND CHOICE SHADES AT 81 80, 81 AND
TIE cELEBRATED pELIUs HABIT CLOTHS
o. ENGLISH stilTGNGs N a GREAT VA
TUkFS An 50 PER YARD.
NEW 50INCH HABIT CLOTHS AT s7I6c.
N;I ";sIp2sGtiAL BARGARs ALL WOOL
FRENCH SERGES, 3S INCHES WIDE. IN
BLACK AND ALI THE NEW AUTUMN COL.
OIiS. AT 500. A YARD.
"EYENING SHADES" IN d0IMcm ALL
4G-INCH ALL.WOoL HENRIETTAS IN
BLACK AND ALL THE LATEST coLoRINGs
NEW ENGLISH SILK WARP nENRIETTAs,
IN 20 CHOICE SHADES, 40 INCHES WIDE,
" "LATEsT NoVEITEEs" IL PARIS CoMBI.
NATION SUITS RANGING FROM sS TO 500
NEW ALI WOOL LMPORrED PLAIDS IN
GREAT. .XARiEPY RANGING FROM Toe TO
NEW sAXONY FLANNELs IN STRIPES AND
PLAIDS Al 37l9c. PER YARD
"GREAT BARGAINS" IN CLOTH JACKETS,
NEWMARKETS, WRAPS AND VISlTES,
RANGING FltQM E2 TO $40, ,,, ,,.
ALL,LACE CURTAINS AT PRIME COST TO
o':SpFAL .SPEcrAL OFFERING" or SLIGHTLY
SoILED CRIB AND BED BLANKETS AT
GhEATLY REDUCED PRICES.
EXPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT
PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building, Pennsylvanla avenue, corner
Ninth street, Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
nurIaIPermits Issued

Burial permits have been issued during
tic past "a hours by the Health Ofccr
as follows
Amelia L. barnard, 50 years; Jno. Noon
nan, 56 years Jno. Jacob kaufman, 15
years Jno. +. ". G. Bauman, o years ; JnO.
r. Ofcnstcln, II months John X Storey,
10 mouths: william Talberi, Z months ;
and the following colOlcd Louisa Wood
ward, 81 years Julia Williams, a years /,
Emma Fountain, 81 years Geo. Madison, Z
years Jos. II. MGhcl, . years; Reginald
l,lIINnlIn
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
'"ODDS AND ENDS ~,
LADIES' CL0AKS, JACKETS,
SUITS, JERSEYS, SACQUES
AND WRAPPERS.

A general cearing.out sale will take plac
Friday the third floor. Everything III the
way of odd sizes, odd garments ETC., will be of
fered at prices which should cause their sale be-
fore IL o'clock on Friday
1 Ladies' Black Jersey Cloth Newmarket size
3S. Reduced to $3.50.
8 Ladies' Black Stockinette Walking Jackets,
sizes SO, 80 and 44. Reduced to SO.
Fullwelght Fine Bouce English Walking
Jackets. in seal brown and black, sizes 81 and
DRESSING sA6QUEs-1 Ladys Pink Elder
down Dressing, Saoqae, trimmed with light
. Ladies' Fine Elder-down Sacgues blue and
white and gray and white, sizes "a and 3s. Re
3 Ladies' Extra-flne Eider-down Dressing
Sacques; in. light, blue, gray. and cardinal,
trimmed with velvet sizes "a, 36 and ts re-
spestiyeIy. Reduced to 80 50 each. , ..
and o. Reduced to SOC.
Misses Colored Jerseys, In navy blue and
garnet m aaudsS%dey Srassd m &C. IN black sizes @
Ladies Fine Cream Jerseys, with pleated
front, sizes do and i2 Reduced to $3.50.
to So.
Ladies' Cream All.wool Foule Wrapper, size
SO. Reduced to $3.50.
3 Ladies' Black Astrakhan Walking Jackets,
sizes 81, 33 aud 40. Reduced TO S3.
! Ladies Tan Astrakhan Walking Jacket, size
1 Ladies' Brown Diagonal Cloth Jacket,
beaver trimmed, size 30. reduced to So.
1 Novelty Cloth Visite trimmed with chenille
fringe, size 3S. reduced to S5.
! Ladies' Fine Navy Blue Astrakhan Jacket,
size 80. Reduced To s..
3 Ladies' Black Frize Cloth Short Wraps
sizes SO, 40 and A. Reduced 10 So.
SUITS-1 Ladies' outing Cloth suit, trimmed
| with black velvet. siz3 3S. Reduced to So.
/ Laoies' Handsome Light Gray Cashmere
Suit, made with polonaise, size 36. Reduced TO
$40
Ladies' Cream All.wool Albatross Suit. size
81 well made and tastefully draped. Reduced
to $40.
GOSSAMERS-Few only, hence we offer them
at onethird their regular price
. Ladies' Garnet Fine Checked Gossamer Rag
lans, length 62 inches. Reduced 10 81. d.
4 Ladies' Extra-hcavy Nulcanized Rubber Cos.
samers, length 81 inches. Reduced 10 81,
MISSES SUITS AT RIDioUIousLY Low
"ItEMNANT" PRICES.
8 Misses Cream All-woo Abatross Suits,
trimmed with lace, sizes -, Id and 16 years.
Reduced 10 $3.50 each. This price is but "A
third Of what 1t was originally.
MISSES NEWMARKETs-1 Misses Choco-
late Brown Beaver Cloth Newmarket, size Ia
years Reduced TO So.
2 Misses Fancy Checked Cloth Newmarkets,
sizes ~ and II years Reduced TO So
These are by far the best Garments this price
ever bought.
For other "Remnapts" see Star. Remnants
In each and every department.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Cor. Eleventh and f SITS. N. w.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
Sunday Excursion to the Caverns of


The tenth annual excursion Of the Germans
of Baltimore and Washington, in charge Of
Lewis Muth, to the Luray Caverns will leave
at $3.50 a. IL.
This will be the last opportunity OF the sea
son TO visit the Caverns aud return the same
day. The train will consist Of reserved seat
Eastlake coaches and will run through with.
out change. Four hours will be allowed for
the inspection Of the caverns. A lunch car
will be attached to the train and brass band
VIII furnish music for the occasion.
Fare for the round trip only $3.50.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
The Illaine InyinclIIes.

The Blaine lnyineible Club held large
meeting last evening, aud was addressed at
length by Colonel Carson. Arrangements
were made for raising their banner on
Wednesday evening next. Messrs. Carson,
Shaw, Betha, Mallory aud Wilkinson were APP
pointed committee on music and arrange
ments, and Meesrs, West, Carson and Gleason
committee on speakers
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
A whoppIng Ten-Year.olA.

Master Melbourne Grubb, who lives near
Wythevllle, Va, is claimed by his parents to
be the largest boy in America. lie measures
AZ inches around the waist, A around the
chest, "A around the thigh and l3 around the
muscle Of the arm lie Is 5 feet inches high,
weighs 2lO pounds, and was ten years old on
July g.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
GrandmotherIy Advice.

Boston Post.
Miss Lnlu Ito grandmothcr)-" George
and I have lust returned from the boach,
erandmamma, dear. Tho ocean tonight,
as It reflects tho rays of the moon, Is so
placid and beautiful. We sat there for
nearly two hours drinking IL in"
Grandmother - Gracious, child, ye
oughtn't TO drink too much on It.; ipll mako
vC sickp
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
nees Fly Faster Than Pigeons.

Tho owncls of somc homing pigeons at
Hamm hot that on fine day twelve of his
bcoc would bet a like number OF carrier
pigeons IN making tho distance (onc hour
between Hamm and the town OF Rhyncln
1welvo pigeons and Twelve boos -four
drOnos and eight working bees, all powdered
with Hour wcro taken 10 Rhyncrn and sim
ultaucOusly set free A white dfOne ar
rived homo fC.ir seconds in advance of the
first pigeon; the remaining thrcc droncs
and tho second pigeon arrived together,
pigeons by length.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
Thanks for the Donation.

Chief Clerk Roy of :he Postofice Depart
mcnt received a telegram from Jacksonville,
Fla, from the chairman Of the finance COM
mittce, thanking the employees Of the Depart
ment for their generous contribution TO the
yellow fever sufferers.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
The Dry Goods Herald.

Tho September number of this useful
and instructive publication has Just been
issued by Messrs, Woodward e IothrOp,
OF the great dry goods house ON Eleventh
and + streets. II will be distributed FREQ
to all customers or callers at their estab-
llshmcnt
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13

will find It 10 their advantage TO examine ne
stock OF Furniture. Carpets and stoves that Is
offered Tor the next thirty days ut 20 per cent.
below regular prices ut the Mammoth install
mcnt House OF Jomn Rudden, $50 and 932 sew
enth Street northwest All ON small weekly or
monthly payments to suit purchasers. This eN'
cellent opportunity Is seldom offered to buyers
OH the !nstamcnt plan.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
Bill Nye's New Scrapbook.


Lately | have adopted the plan of
purchasing several thousand Manila en-
vcloIHs, putting each ncwspapc clipping
into one of these envelopes and then
writing the title on the outside.
then hire II house, and, by using the
gummcd flaps of the envelopes, fastcn
them in rows tastcfully on the inEcr
walls of the house, marking a general
heading over each row by means of rcd
chalk. This givcs the room u chcciy
appearance, adds TO the acoustics Of the
house and is certainly very convenient
BY means of II step ladder am enublcd
to select anything l desire readily, and
the space usually foOicd away and COW
cred by expensive but non-rcmunerativc
pictures is made highly useful.
1t isn't true that a mother cannot see a
fault in her own baby. She can, but she
won't.
The stuffed skin Of a black pony which be.
longed to the Queen OF Spain makes novel
hobby horse for the little King.
The Montreal Star reminds us that there are
1000, 900 Canadians in the United States.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13

A track Of land In Aroostook county, Me-,
100000 acres, has been sold for SlOOO,OOO
The deed recorded contains $4,000 words,
covering rs pages.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13

We have reduced another lot Of fine sultlng
TO 500 TO order. Elseman Bros, corner 7th
and 4, manufacturing tailors and clothiers.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13

visiting Cards neatly engraved from your
plates at 10 cents per hundred. KBRvAND, 1Ol2
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13

Is Your Property Insured
Ifnot, consult GURLgY Bros, 1910 4 ST. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13

Lithograph Check Books made TO order
Handsome designs. KERvAHD, 1912 Pennsyl'
yania avenue
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13

Crescent oil, 1859 Fire Test.
Highest Test Safest and Best OIL Sold In the
City.
For Lamps and Stoves. 3 gallons, 81.
Prime 1909 Fire Test OIL gallons, SOC;
gallons, 25c
LAWRENCE & CAVALIER,
1910 81. II. w.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
"Alderney Dairy wagons"

Monogrsms and address dies stamped in
colors at low figures. KERvASD's, 1912 Penn
sylvana avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13

Ladies' Royal kid Button, Common Sense
and Opera Toe. with Patent Leather Tips $500
GAnTHELLs, 900 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morn
Ing and delivered In u n ward" prints I0c.
per H. Also cottage cheese, butternllk and
sweet milk, sc. per at. Cream 1bc. per at
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
IL il the IirsI.

FOr WHshIhbtOh NPFIhg I'HHU
70 10 John II. Kelly, stalls 6lS, 020 aud $50
Centre Market and BOG and 2OS Northern Lib
erty. Corned beef specially.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13

Ask for It. Schltz's Milwaukee Lager Beer
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13

willis Ice Co.'s pcnobscot ice-rcd wagons.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
CITY SPECIALS.
One Nearly New
IInnarlkernera

Upright Piano nt q sacrifice for cash at 9. l..
Wild s. Bro. s. 200 seventh street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13

SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building, Pennsylyanla avenue, corner
Ninth street. Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-13

HAS JUST RECEIVED HIS DIRECT IMPoR,
TATlON" Of
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-25

aa9 feinem eigenen Miaen gefeffigt un6
! gebdrtet, unb ibm bate He fi6 an3u'
| f9miegen.
Den guten 8oriab ba3u batte fie aud,
beiaB iie ba3u aber aud bic erforberli1e
&abe, bic 2raft bet llnterorbnuns?
! Sic mar eia ber3Dgenes Rinb, bas
! bis gu bieier Gtunbe ieinen Willen itets
bur6geieBt bate. Sbre gutmitbigen
0ermanbten, bic He bon flein auf Der.
m6bnt batten, ibten Na9R9t nit ibren
oft re9t frnuien Qauneu; fie neraieben
ibr Nqes un ibrer untpi6erfebli9en
Huitigfeit tDillen. Gelbit lire unge3os
senbeiten, lift topfoies Nnfbrauien BEL
geringfigigem NnIaB bei96nigten iie
unb fanben cine freunbli9e grtIdrung
bafiir tn ibrem hberftrDmen5en 9empes
ramente, bas wie iunger g6brenber Moit
In ibr arbeitete.
Ser @raf fannte He erif felt einigen
Wo9en, unb oer Natur ber Nerbdlt.
uiiie na@ bate bieie 8etanntl9aft bod
cine oberfd9li9e bleiben mhfen. sic
batten fi9 auf ben beri9iebenett 8dllen
getroffen, fe batten li@ ba piel nit elm.
amber unterbalten unb aud bon ernf.
! bafteren Ginsen seipro9en, aIs Fe Bel
biefen gefeQi9aftli6en 8ereinigungen
getD6bnli9 berbanbelt tuerben: CT bate
He, 10 oft es, nbne auff6llig 3ll tperben,
gei9eben burfte, Bel ibren 8ermanbten
befu6t, fi9 iiber bic 2lusbeit unb SRI
f9e oes aufgemedten Wdb1ens tpabr.
haft gefreut unb elm @efabl befriebister
gitelfett BEL oer Mabrnebmung empfuns
ben, baB bieie faunt ben Ginberi9uben
entma9iene Sungfrau an benz Uertebr
nit ibm, benz dlteren, ernIten Manne,
beiorberes @efallen 3u finoen f9ien.
gs uaren 5mif9en linen tpobI aud in
unbelaufbten ausenbliden intimere
Oinge berabrt tporben, uub he modten
fib einreoen, baB iie einig feien, bob Re
f4 nun Alles geIaet bdtten. Mber f9on
am Sage nod Der 8erlobung muBte
Suliane fi6 sana i'm @ebeimem g.fteben,
bob 3tpii6en ibnen nod 0ieles 3u er'
lebigen blieb, baB tie benz @rafen, BEN
fie far's gan3e 2ebea angebbren iollte,
bod nod cine Grembe mar, ooB aud et
iDr biel feruer fanb, als fe geelaubI
bate.
Sas tuur6e ibr gum eritenmale Bel ei'
ner 3leinigfeit tlar.
Die 2ebbaftigfeit ibres gan3en Weleu
duBerte fi9 aud in ibrer Gpre9meife.
Suliane ip1bIte unbepuBt nit 0orliebe
farts Nusortde uub trieb nit ben Gu,
perlatiben einigermaben WiBbrau@,
Sbre Uerpanbten battea f9 an biele
gigentbhmli9teit 70 getrbbnt, baB Fe HI
gar ui9t miebr bemetften. Der @raI
ma6te aber feline Braut iebr balb mad
ber Werlobung in i9oaenbfer Weife
unb nur In gan3 allgemcinsn Deuiungeu
barauf aufmerfiam, bob Der iiberttiebent
Gebrau9 bes Gortiffmo fir ben Bebarl
| elmer gew6bnli9en unterbaltung gerabt
| 70 unfatibaft unb unIeibli9 jei, wie boz
ueberi9reien unb Brhaen zines Sdn.
gers. JuIiane berRonb ibn iebr tuobl
unb fie empfano bteie 8emertung tuil
einen frdnfenben 8eriueis. Sic baGt,
bariber nod na6, aIs fe fi9 Mbenb!
sur Rube begeben unb bic Rerae gelDf&
bate.
(Gortfetuno foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-06-25
MeilenaabI Der giiembahnsil

~~-~~ ASf@SA oSf'S~
Geit benz erFen SUM- 1880 bat fi9
nod benz Nustpeis biefer Isabelle bic
Meilen3abl ber gifenbabnen in ben IA
SIbitaaten I'm II ,305 Meilen, alio um
SO procent Dermebrt, tudbreno in benz
iibrigen 3beile bei Union bic 3unabme
aur 50 proeent errei9t bat. @ini9lieB.
li@ ber 8abnen, tpelde felt benz l. Sos
nuar bes laufenben Sabres binaugetom.
men fin6. befts Der 6iiben ieBt etuas
iiber 81, 900 Mteilen, unb = babel itebt
er nod Inn Besinne ieiner eiIepbabnlis
den, uie iiberbaupt getuerbli4en gnts
faltuag.
Stir uns 9eraner III es insbeionoers
ebenio erfreuli1 ipie ermutbigeub, gu
ieben, bob unier Staat aud In ber ben
@eTammt.Gorti9ritt eines 2anbes se'
raoe an, befen unb ii9erften fenn3ei9s
nenben Brande bes giienbabnbaues
unter allen Staten bes Slbens uieber
bic eriie 6telle einnimmt, tpie er es auf
ber 3abelle setban bate, pel9e bic
Gorti6ritte In ben gigentbumsmertben
6es Siibens na9pies. 9aB Glos
riba nit 3o3 proeeut ibm i'm giien'