davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05
A Travelled Bcsfouisn.
Prntnn RaPur,i

Down on Milk street is an old gentle
man who has been In business in the same
place for an indefnite number Of years
Not long ago he went on a journey, the
first one of any length for quarter of q
century, and when he came back, after q
two months absence, he was full of his
westra trip, could talk OF n1.h.ng else,
an6 quoted half the states in the Union
with CREST geographical elibness. He
was particularly proud of one little
achievement Of his absence.
Everybody sek you where you came
from on trip" he sale. "I begsn hon.
est enough, saying Boston, and all the
folks said: Yes, should know you
were from Boston; you look like Bos-
ton man. So 1 just thought I'd try
another place, and the next man that
asked me, said, New York. yes,
says he, Il have brother in New York.
and you favor him llttle.' Second day
1 said Portland, and next day Chicago.
Every fellow said he'd have known it
without telling. I tried hslling from
Denver and FL Paso and Albuquerque,
and everybody believed it, but comir g
nome through Nevada clipper young
girl with q sweet look got on at O side
station with her mother. had to fx her
car window for her after while, and
when we got to talking and she asked
where 1 was from, I don't know
what put me up to II, but
I just ssio, Salt Lake CITY,
Those two women got up qaicker'n
lightning and shot into the next Car, but
an old lady on the seat behind me tapped
me on the shoulder and said:
"sDid understand you to say, sir,
that you are from Salt Lake City?'"
"Well, that's what l said,'" says l
sort Of hesitating.
"Bus you didn't just mean 1t, did
you" says che.
81 looked around at her then, and
blessed If it wasn't my wifs's aunt from
Worcester. They call me elder among
the relations now, though 1t was quite 0
good while before could get Aunt Me-
linda's little story Strengthened up With
nv Wife's mother"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05

length regarding the Prince in the Lon
don Times. One passage in his article
reads as follows:
"Much has been ssid and written shout
Prince Williams crippled arm that is far
from accurate. had been In the habit
OF sitting close behind him every dsy fer
weeks before l ever noticed that bis
arm was in any wsv different from
that Of other people. Even then 1 only
observed it becsuse nv attention was
called to it by others. Then perceived
that the Left arm was always in almost
exactly ths same attitude, and thss the
Prince could only move it very slightly,
bending It's little up or little down from
Its normal position across his body, as
though it were fixed In 9an Invisible sling;
and that IL he wished to use It to steady
the sheet OF paper upon which he wss
writing, he was obliged to raise 1t on The
table with the other hand. No doubt this
lack OF power Is great loss and inconve-
nieocs, especially 10 so ardent soldier
as Prince William, for it compels him, /
understand, to ride the horses that hsve
been specially trained for his use, but it
liz, fortunately, no Disagreement what
ever"
We give with this cut OF William and
his cousort, Victoria, snd their two chill
dren, Prince Frederick and Eltel Fred,
erick.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05
TEXAS lENrAL ASSOCIATION.
Ihs Election OF Oficern for no Eosu,p
Year.

Ihs Election OF Officer1 for no Eosu,ps
Year.
spsc.sl to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Msy The Texas Den.
til Association was called &c order at &c
this morning, and after prayer by Dr.
Smith, routine business was taken up
The importance Of diagnosis was dis-
cussed and Dr.. Newmso OF Dallas, chnir.
man OF the committee on new appliances,
| exhibited z number of new devices.
Then followed the election of officers
for the ensuing year, with the following
| result: Preeid. Mt, W. J. Barton Of Paris
ltst vice president, J. II. Lasater Of BEL
| ton; seco d vIce-president, Willism Fl
Cock uf Bonhsm. The Offices Of record
ing secretary, treasurer en-: correspond
| ing secretary were merged into one, and
| G IN. Patten Of Huntsville was elected.
f, Tee following committees we're sp-
pointed: Publishing committee, Doctors
Potter and Newman.
Finance committee, r. P. Hsmill of
Marshall, 7. 81 Lipscomo Of Waco.
Superintendent Of clinics, J. II. Lasa-
ter of Bolton.
Houston, Bolton, and San Antonio were
ing the next meeting and en- first ballot
8elton wss selected.
Ga motion a committee wss appointed
to invite the Southern aud American dem
tist ass cistions to hold their next
annual meetings st the same point
IL Texas and the president
was authorized TO change the dste ard
place OF meeting in case the invited as
sociations come to Texas.
On motion the thsEks Of the assccla-
ton WAS rendered the Ok Cif Railway,
Dr. s. Newman of the Texss Dental
Depot, the city press and the Fort Worth
GAZETTB, the city hotels and the various
railways for kindnesses ard courtesies
extended and the association sCjoufped
to meet st Bolton on the first Tuesday
IN Mny, 1889 The meeting in point Of
numbers aud interest manifested wss the
most successful in the history OF the Or
ganizS:ion.
After 81 lurnment the dentists enjoyed
drive over she city which was rendered
By DR.. Newman, aud now these clever
gentlemen are all en- RI e fer their homes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05
KILLED BY ANTHRAX.
A Rare Case OF Fatal Poisoning In Hand
ling Hides.
Oaw Ynyk Ttmaa .

4
Thomas Young, aged forty-flye years,
of 122 Concord street, vent to Chambers
Street Hospital April IA suffering, as he
supposed, from the bite Of an insect.
He stated that he was employed in q
wholesale leather establishment in Spruce
street, and that three days before, just as
he had thrown down hide he had been
carrying upon his shoulder, he fels a
sharp sting upon his neck.
He had known Of men who hsndled
hides being bitten by an insect
| like stick" which is occasionally
found in hides brought from
southern and western states, and until
his admission to the hospital believed
that one Of these creatures had pierced
the skin on his neck on which the hide
had rested. On Friday his neck became
very sore and much swollen, and on Sat-
urday he WAS suffering great agony. TIE
next day he went to the Chambers street
hospital, and from that institution was
transferred to the New York hospital, on
Fifteenth street Here he wss placed
under the care of House Surgeon DIR.
William Gordon, to whom he stated that
he thought he had been bitten by come
insect.
Doses of whisky were administered as
sn antidote and with the object of re-
lieving the intense pain with which the
man was suffering. One ounce OF whisky
| wss given every fifteen minutes, and
spirits were administered hypodermicslly
| also, but without effect. The mans brain
remained perfectly clear, Notwithstanding
that enough whisky had been given to
make any well man intoxicated. The
pain became trife leas severe, but the
swelling on the neck increased to sucn an
extent that the patient was in danger OF
| sui coating. The operation of tracheo-
| tony was resorted to, but Mr.. Young
died soon sitter 1t was performed. An
autopsy was held which showed
that the patient had died of malignant
e iems, q disease to which cattle are
subj.ct, but which, In their cases, is
called ant rsx. The disease is very rare
IN human beings, and this was the arst
case on the records of the hospital. The
supposition is that when the msn threw
the hide from his shoulder, stitched
portion Of it, upon which may have been
some Of the anthrax bacillus, scratched
bis neck and produced a crude but effec.
tive kind of incubation. A portion of
Mr.. Young's blood was secured, part OF
v b CHI is now being examined under
mic oscO9r, VILE the remainder is being
treated to process which will cultivate
the bacillus germ. When this germ will
have become developed, it Ia intended to
use it in inocuiating soms OF the smaller
animals, such as rats or mice, with the
idea of Studying the disease more closely.
The medical records contain very few
instances of this disease in this part Of
the country. In the countries from which
The hides ara shipped in quantities and
where cattle are raised exclusively, how
ever, il is not so unusual for men to be
sfl cted with it. The experiments to be
performed with the cultivated germs will,
no doubt, be watched with great interest
by medical men Ia this city. DR.. Gordon
ssid yesterday that the frst experiment
might be attempted within a week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05
HARD ON STATIONERY.
A Pages Taik Alb ,ut CoDEressmen az d
Their Expenses.
New York Taleuysu,

NcW IOEh 1tlcSfam.
The quick-witted pages at the capitol
know enough sboua the average Con-
gressmea 10 Eli library Of books. A
psge has got TO know every face and re-
member every uttersnce that falls from
the representative mouth. There are s03
members in the House and sevenly-fouy
Ia the Senate. To get on TO the way and
cranky peculisrities of q statesman is q
pages ftst duly. The boys make good
deal Of money when the proceedings are
lively. In conversation with reporter
an < psge, visiting his New YOik aunt,
said that they got $500 wear and fees,
raising boys income 10 $1,000
"WhO IS the most liberal statesman in
your experienced" asked the reporter.
"Sam Cox. l was In the House four
years and found Mr Cox the most gener-
GUS .nd most genial Of ell statesmen.
Every Congressman is allowed $3.50 q
yesr for stationery. Stationery in
cludes autograph albums, pen racks,
knives and lots Of other things. NJ
Cox had generally overrun this amount
at the end Of the session by $500 or $500,
which he had to psy"
"Did he use $500 worth Of stationery a
session."
"Oh, no; but when friends came TO see
him he generally gsve them congress
sionsl kuiIe or album, CT something Ct
tnst kind, as q memento Of the visit. AL
articles In this line are Of the very best
qaslity and very expensive. Congress
men from the eastern states spent their
salary, and more, too, but the men from
the West generelly Saved some bipg.l
"As the end of the session Rave known
congressman TO spend only S25 for Sta
tioneIy.
"Men from the territories" be con-
dnued, "would sometimes save $4,000
session In the House and $4,000 in the
Seuaten
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05
IINPREc EDENTE0 ATTRaCILTs
OVER HALF A MILLION DI5IRlBUIkN
Louisiana State Lottery COmpan

Incorporated IN 1858 for . years by the Leg
islature for Edu eational and Charitable pL
pc; es-with a capital Of sI,001 OO0-to Wnlla,
res rye fund of over s55U0OO has since os''
added. IL
BY an overwhelming popular vote in I,.
chise was mades part OF the present s2te EVL
stituiion adopted December I'd, A. D, lsIS
The only Lottery ssre,' roted on and s-ld0rs'1'
the people Of any STATE.
Itnerer scales or pOStpoRcS. La.
Its Grand Single Number DraHiHEs take
monthly, and The Grant Quarterly BrsH S,,
re- ularly every thres pOnths March, june NJ
tember and Dtcember). =
A sPLEhDID or POKrUEIT
TO gin A rOR'UNs. tlt ,h
GRAND DR. WING, CIA~S &c, IN HE t,:AaG; 1Ty
ENVY OFMUSIO, NEW ORLEANS, lUtsDA''
M, 8, 1SSS-2l6Ih Monthly DEaWlng.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05
TIE BEST CELERY IN THE WORLD.
IL IL Raised In KsIsmszoo and Brings an
Extra Fine Price.
New York Mail and Express.

New YORK Mall and Express.
"Where is the best celery raised7" re.
marked Washington Market man the
other day. SIN Kalamazoo. 1t is not yet
certsin why it is SO, but it has been def
nitely determined by experience that no
celery is raised that is as good as the
celery Of Kalamazoo. 1t brings bet
ter price 10 the market than
other celery, and moreover vast qusnti-
ty of it il raisedSthere. Over 5000 acres
OF swamp land are said to have been Gre
claimed" and devoted to the culture of
this toothsome esculent alone. The BUSH
ness is a lucrative one, and numerous
Kslsmszooans have grown rich at 1t. 1t
is, in fact, the leading industry of the
place, according to the statements Of the
western papers,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05

He was arrested few days sgo in Texss,
were he had married and become
W. aIthy. He says the deed was done IN
self defense. The prisoner WAS taken to
Kansas City, where he will apply for 8
writ of habeas corpus, hoping to lmmedi-
ately return TO his family In Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05
Arrested for Theft.
Special to the Gazette.

JHFIEKsoN, TEX, May John Will
Jams. q negro, formerly living at Gilmer,
Texas, was arrested short distance from
town this morning, charged will stealing
$500 three years ago. He kept out Of
the way Of the oAcisls from that time un-
Ill this morning, when he was arrested
without any trouble. He confessed to
the stealing, but he said he gave the
money back to the party from whom he
e. Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Arreated In Texas for a Murder Commit
ted In 1865.

ted In 1868.
MEXICO, Mo-, May 4.-Sherin Bennett
of Galway county brought Robert Clan
ton to this city yesterday heavily ironed.
Clanton is charged with the murder Of l..
B. Cole and Stephen and Jerome Maddox
in Portland, Galway county, October Is,
1868. A political row was at the bottom
Of the triple killing. Clanton and his
brother were northerners, and the three
men who met their fate were southern
sympashizsrs. Il was Q hand to hand
conflict on the streets Of Portland. I'm
'med!a.ely after he killIpg Clantoa asd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05
.MzzSzaxzzzazas9
NE~~<
Commissioner.
Commissioners.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers sil p1
all Prizes draaC,t in The Louisiana STATE Ia
teTicS ichich may be presented at our cotEterE
Z. u. WALhSLFY, Pr S. Louisiana NATL k.
PIERSk LtSBUX, Pres. \ nte Ma i Bk
A. pALDMIN, Pres. New 0rlea S NAIL RE.
CARL kuHS, Pres. Union National B. nk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05
CAPT al Prize, 10000.
sNotice -Ticksts are Ten Dollars only. Har'

Application for rates to clubs shou!Gy ~ o..
only 10 the office of the Company IL ~"
leans. -,r -lTtri
For further information write cIesi' Fsssprsa
full address, rOSf8L Ih>i IN ord.
Money Orders or New York Excnangs: nar q
nary letter. Currency by Express az
pense) addressed ,rp9IS,
"' New Orlsan'' -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05
or n. A. DAUPEIy,
WsshiDgtoDs ID. U.
Address Registered Letters 70
NEH ORLEANS NATIONAL BALI
REMEMBeRaTlasiiss RIasssuPPs sgd I'D - =

hEme MD erals Beauregstd, 81 ~.
who are In charge OF tse draWln.s s,itT, Isl =
chsnces are ali equal. and hat no one BE st :,
sibly divire what number Will uiar ~ Al ri
REnEMBER tnaI he paymsht "a iI0s.
IL 9UARAN FEED BIZ fOCn TicIea
IA INKS OF New Orleans, ana .n' fn,,it1S y
signed by the President OF snrniisd =
whose chartered rights ere recoo 81 ~
highest Courts; therefore, oe"a
tstions OF anonymous schemes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05

plenty Of brsuulug 70 40
u cce from the capital
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05

cab and 20 and see him. An answer by
J telephoue Il never expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05

we'll 81 the public,
Wish 70 aay It Is &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05
he r

BE r
from
PIN G
| upe
settle
presto
is st
cen q
soon ]
and
buthe
on q
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ter.
for |
Wort
III eli
Anto
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is ar
now
nd &
and
rkthi
. ,rgsn
nnpsn
m thu
and
both
re So
| qua
8 pc
Fhethi
20 c.
rativ
do I
into
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moth
tiles
Sc he
! who
will
{ the
Gazet
. e., NJ
ciGz
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the
. Wort
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line
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05

auulsxpuc1S ACKNOWLEDGMENT or JTs prIucl-
pies without suhtezfuge QE eyasion 20 the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05
WACO.

Ben Fuller Given Eight Years for Theft of O
Horse-G orgs Matiock Convicted of Cow
Theft.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-05
LOOA

LOOA
bet 70:
Ell has
III beg
ted lai
inmate
bwner
ear {.
10.
Fettle6
POO I
Hahn
and
Ill be
bet ru
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-11
A DIG PEIzE
For which Nations niny FIGht-ETcet OF III
Death of tho King of Holland.

For which NntiOns May FIGht-EfIcct OF tho
Death of tho King of Holland.
LoxpoN, Oct. l0.-Politicians are dis
cussing the effect which the death OF
the venerable King of Holland, who will
doubtless be the next European ruler to
follow his departed brethren of Ger
many, will have upon the situation. Ru-
NOR has already betrothed his daughter,
Notwithstanding her tender years, to
half the eligible priuceliugs Of Europe,
Prominent among these was the heir to
the throne OF Russia, whom the cspe-
ciaily weii.informed gossips also affianc.
cd to the Oldest daughter OF the Prince
Of Wales in defiance OF their relation.
ship and the tenets OF the Greek Church
iorbidding marriages within tho limits
of such Consanguinity, and other sec
tions Of royalty with decidedly more
liberality than judgment.
There could probably be no nuptials,
the bare announcement OF which would
cause so much opposition in every cabi.
net ON the continent rs those OF the
Czarewitch and Dutch Princess, since
the marriage, would virtually ndd to the
greatest military power OF Europe a
country possessing some OF the finest
ports and several OF the most profitable
colonies in the world.
Holland is n prize which the young
German monarch longs above all others
TO grasp, and those restless spirits who,
dissatisfied with the present peaceful
outlook, are wishing that Wilhelm'seld-
est son could have 4 dozen years added
TO his age, that he might pretend to the
hand OF the little Dutch heiress. 1t
would be difficult to imagine a finer
pretext for war which would end
by altering the map OF Europe
and likely might inaugurate the
raiiying Of the tnx-ruined and
soldicr-ridden peoples against their OPP
pressors. What makes Holland par
ticular object OF envy to the neighbor-
ing nations is the enormous develop
ment within the last ten years of the
tobacco growing facilities Of Sumatra.
The heimpoFtatiOns OF Amsterdam amount
ed last year to nearly ES, S,000,0 900 worth Of
this product, OF which more than one
hall found its way to the United States.
The dividends Of some OF the companies
have been almost incredible, and as
much acreage is being put under culti-
vation every year, the value OF this sta
pie to Holland in the near future tan
only be ConieCtured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-11
GOPP IN PRESTON.



lie Receives Rousing II. ccptIOn--A Grand
Protection Rally.
Special DispaSch to lc Intei!igsnar.
K1xGwooD, W. Va, Oct. ll.-General
Golf was here to-day; so was Preston
county. Atan early hour this morning
the faithful began to assemble, and at
1880 large delegation Of over two
hundred and fifty from Valley district,
headed by an old Democrat, came in.
This get the already large crowd wild.
Two bands we're here, and tonight the
Democrats are complimenting ROpubli-
cans on the great speech by GoG, The
meeting was held out of dooors, and
Gof spoke for over two hours and II
half. Hon, ]. c. McGrew introduced
Gen. Coli to the crowd in n neat speech.
After Gen. Golf had finished his speech,
Mr.. McGrew was called for and spoke
for few minutes on the deplorable con-
dition OF the laboring men in Europe us
seen by personal observation.
We are coming Father Abraham eieh'
teen hundred majority strong for Harri-
son, GofE, Flick, Hokc aud Protection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-11

was forced through the Senate over Re:
publican opposition is the reverse ii
true. This bill to prohibit the importa-
tion OF foreign convict labor, thus antag.
onized, was approved by President
Arthur on the 18th OF February, 1855.
cLEvELAND's COURSE SHOWN Ur.
Observe the action OF President Cleve-
land two years later on bill to prohibit
contracting for convict labor That bill
passed both Houses with unanimity. 1t
passed the House OF Representatives in
the first session OF the last Congress; the
Senate in the second session. 1t pro-
yided that in the erection or construction
ofpubIic buildings or otherpublic works,
or for ali supplies OF every description
for the use OF any OF the departments. no
convict or prison labor whatever, or the
product thereof, should be employed or
used on any public building or work, OF
in the preparation or manufacture OF
any OF the supplies therefor. 1t was
also provided that in all advertisements
for such contracts this condition should
be inserted. The bill reached-President
JleNcluIu ulLeT tllp soLu VI ESbi uN -
1887, or within u few days Of the time
fixed by law for adjournment.
He had three courses open TO him: TO
sign it, il he approved 1t; to return ii
with his objections to the House OF
Representatives in which it originated,
and take the chance OF its passage over
the veto; or to kill it outright by "pock-
citing" it. He chose the last. His re:
fusal 10 return with objections deprived
Congress OF all power to pass IL notwith-
standing his objections, and gave the
the measure death-blow. The people
of Illinois, three months before this ac-
ton Of President Cleveland, inserted by
u majority Of 2G7, ,5l5 like clause in the
constitution of that State. The people
Of New York, three years before this ne
ton OF President Cleveland, inserted by
majority OF l3S,9IG like clause in the
OF that State. President
Cleveland, by his individual negative
thus applied, absolutely defeated this
application OF the same principle 10 the
public works OF the United States.
Very respectfully yours,
EDWARD McPHERsoN.
Hon. j. N HdltOH,
IUdiIu1DOls Ind,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-11

The ReE!strntIon In New York Shows Sig
nIncant Fncts-RepGblIcnn Gains.
Special Dt1lGtch TO The LnidliGatecr.
New YoRK, Oct. l9.-rhc registration
in New York and Brooklyn thus fur
shows large increase over last year and
preceding years. That of yesterday was
larger than ever before. The increase is
far beyond, proportionotely, the growth
OF those two cities, and shows u phe.
nominal interest in the political situa-
ton this fall. Whenever u condition Of
this kind has existed it has been follow
ed BY an increased Republican vote and
q lessening OF Democratic mUjorlties
here thnt has had n decided bear
ing upon the result in the State.
New York being ono OF the States
which the Democracy have insisted
upon calling their own in this cam
paign, the registration would show
what the Republican managers have
all along held, that the sentiment in the
State is most decidedly for the Republic
can candidates and the principles which
their candidacy demonstrates. The
three Republican districts show as much
gain as the six Democratic districts,
with the exception OF less $50 votes.
This would indicate an increased Re-
publican registration Of about fifty per
cent over that made by the Democrats.
John I. Davenport, who is more famii-
iar with registration statistics in this
city than any one else, says that it
showed intense activity in Republican
circles and comparative apathy among
the Democrats. C. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-11
VOLUME XXXVII--NUNIBER AZ.

ged for cheaper clothing, cheaper blank
cts, ETC., and declared that all that would
be brought about by free wool; yet wool
would go up in price ii put on the free
list. Mr.. Hart, OF the ISTELiiGEXcRR,
he said, was starring about over West
Virginia in a 50 suit--a suit made of
rags.
But his funniest break was in his per.
oration when he said that it was sur
prising how little most of our great
men become when you get close to
th0m, and that Allen &. Thurman was
tho only man he had ever met whose
greatness increased the more he knew
him. Many OF his hearers remembered
that Mr.. Kenna is quite intimate with
Mr.. Cleyeland, and drew the inference
that Growers greatness was OF tho
diminishing order. Undoubtedly Mr..
Kenna disappointed the people.
Senator kenna spoke at Benwood last
night, and spent the night in this city.