davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RrrMORs OF A CONSOLIDATION.
AN ALLEGED SCHEME IN WHICH ROCK ISLAND
Is INTERESTED.

is INTERESTED.
St Paul July (SpecaD.-One OF the most I'M
no,tou+ NJ recent railroad deals involving cnahge
IN the railway system Of the Northwest. Is said 10 DC
g., o.oss NJ completion between leading stockholders
=. tbo chicago. Rock Island and Pacific, Burlington
Co ponids and Northern, and the bondhoders OF the
,t,,oanoIls and st. Louis The proposed deal con-
.o,nn,otes the consolidation Of the two last named
.ods with The FIRST thereby giving 1t direct access
into 81 Paul. But the transfer win not be complete
with such consolidation The Rock lslano IS ue
trminod to gain an access into Duluth. and In view
~ he fact that the Chicago, ST. Paul and Kansas Cty
T. also working TO control a line to the Zenith Cty
M chances are for an carly close OF the Negotiations
The burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern WHICH
Il, feeder for the Rock Island system, extends from
pu rllnrtOn TO Albert Lea, MIMI, on the main Inc,
,d has several small feeders In Northern Iowa.
La majority Of this stock Is controlled by the Rock
roland the balance being in the hands OF the Ccago
burlington and Quincy, which is at present also
anxious TO gain control OF the line The minneapolis
ord ST. Louis runs from st. Paul TO Angus, Iowa, by
nav Of Albert Lea so that even in the event OF the
go road getting hold OF the Burlington, Cedar hapuS
and Northern the st. Louis would still nave ROCK
island connection for Chicago at Angus The ST. Louis
has a line 10 WATERFOWL s. D., and the Cannon talls
branch taps one of Minnesotas most fertile regions
To gain access to Duluth the Rock Island proposes
purchasing the st. Paul and Duluth.
But can this road be purchased inquired re
pOrter Of a leading railroad magnate WHO was us
courslng the scheme. .,., .A. 4,
NV dear SIR" replied the man, anything that Is
owned leased or controlled by railroad company can
be purchased, providing there Is money enough 10 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECASTS TILL s =. N. TUES

FORECASTS TILL p. NJ. TUESDAY
Washington July 0.-For Massachusetts Rhode i-lana.
cnncticut and Eastern New.Yor<. generally tF shs"V
warmer; southwest winds . ,,,...,o
For West virginia, western Pennsylvania anu "e'"
N.N.yor, generally fair except showers Oh tae @AS''
,,,io,orv tempolatnre; yuriabl" winds
For Maine New.Iampshre aod Vermont, t'lr' shs""'
xaruer e>ccpt stationary temperature On the coast
For the District Of Columbia, Eastern P"lh'S iNS'-"
NcvJersey Delaware and Maryl9nd fair Slightly "aEC''
xreut stationary temperature the coast Whis ocN'
Ing southerly ,, ,,,. oxeeot
For Virginia and North Carolina, generally af eA''F
shower, in west portions stationary t,ml erUtuIe
For South Carolina, Georgia and AIaDahN "'4s "a
h,,r stationary temperature except slightly cooief -
southern portion. -. ,,. .xesus
For Florida feduent showers slightly cooler eA'F'
stationary temperature Western Florida
FOR Ni,s,. lpm showers slightly WARMER eA9sp'
stationary temperature on the Guu 49,, .,,o,..v ,enr
For Louisiana ana Eastern IeNSs' iaid a'"'''
II - rkarsas Npht signify warmer, ..ro,
FOR Tennessee ana Kentucky, showers stA'onsis '~
oo,,t,,e exctt slightly warner IN mountain teVr,r,
FOR Ohio Illinois and Indiana. shower s'1"
""i ERor Michigan ana Wisconsin showers Mimi
teniprratule except slightly cooler IN Last Upper 49,
gan For Minnesota ard North Dakota, light showers Nv
clmnae temperature .,.-.,.. , toya showers;
slightly cooler except stationary temper :"
Eor Missouri Kansas aud colorado light % n AM,
t,onarv t.ulpeutuIc, except slightly cooler az A'
Dodge CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
nr1vovrco AGAIN At THE OLD SITE.

Dslmonieo's new restaurant Beaver and South Will
tan, SIS viii be opened for business this morning IL
ccuuies the first and part OF the second noor OF the
new Delmonico Building. The old building on this site
was torn down in May 1890 IL had been used by the
Delnoncos since 1885 being odashioncd ana poorly
oded 10 modern needs 10 made t. give way 70 In'
nesent structure. Two Pompehan columns ana part "i
the cornice of portco have been saved ana used
IN the new building a pleasant reminder OF 90 time"'
The new building is on cght-ory structure Of brown
,one aud brick II was designed by James Brown LORD
On the first floor the cafe This room Is finished IN OAK
mahogany and Mycenaean marble. TIE ceiling is cream
colored with gold ornamentaton. The floor IS made OF
uau pieces Of white marble laid In cement The cafe IL
the main room OF the restaurant For the accommodation
Of ladies' and Of gentlemen who wish to get away from She
noise hustle Of the cafe, dinugroon has been pro-
yded on the second floor This room Is finished in red
The Kitchen Is the top hojr, and the chef thinks IL
f. the finest feature Of the building IL certainly seems
70 he very complete ana convenient, ard 10 enjoys tho
aivantaRe N having light air on three sides. Con'
muncaton with the restaurant f. by means Of ,G DUMB
walters Tho wine collar Ii another feature Of the estab-
liAhmont that Is Of interest to many II Is large anu
well stocked
Mr. Dcmonico viii have his general Offices the top
floor Of the building. All pant, Of the building that arc
used Tor resaurant purposes have been devoted u
Offices. and many Of the rooms arc already rented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
ENTBUsIASM FOR THEODORE THOMAS.
OPENING HIS FAREWELL SERIES OF CONCERTS
IN THIS CITY.

IN THIS CIIA'
The farewell series Of Theodore Thomas concerts
h.yan in the Madison Square Garden Amphtheatre
ios, evening under most favorable auspices. Despite
the fact that the opening concert took place on Moi
dav following a Sunday and the Fourth OF July, more
than 1000 people gathered in the great room to
welcome Mr. Thomas and his orchestra. Most of them
knew Of the genial directors proposed departure
for CHICAGO on August 49, at tho close OF the series OF
concerts Although that fact drew forth WORDS OF
repet from hundreds Of people, did not lessen the
enthusiasm Of the audience.
II evidence Of popularity and appreciation VIII III
y rhomas with regret over his departure from
c,tv IN which he has celebrated many tr1umphs ne
experienced that sensation last evening when ne
Srs appeared upon the platform the applause which
greated him was deafening. Again and again
b ,sed his baton to begin Berozs Racoczy' march;
lds attempts we're vain. For fully FIVE minutes The
cneere and applause continued. The enthusiasm was
,,o. ~, 4tronehout the concert Each number Of the
irtorastinr programme including works OF Berhoz,
Warner. Liszt Dvorak, strouss, Bi1et saintSaens.
Rossini Gorinod and Schubert, had to be epeaVed'
F. W. Morrissey, the business manager OF the earoeh'
was delighted with the successful opening OF the
"Thomas season" and is confident tlat the anpiueac
will be crowded every evening.
Mr.. Morrissey has decided TO Introduce change IN
the regulations Of the garden Heretofore smoking has
been allowed only at the tables on the ground moor
hencefoh the occupants Of the boxes are to be per
mitted TO smoke also This change has met Win gen
The concert this evening will begin at o'clock.
Choice selections from TschaIkowsd, Rubinsten Wag
ner and many other composers VIII be heafu' Oh
each Friday evening during the season the pro
cTamme viii be made up Of favorite selections re
oupsted by the patrons OF the concerts. Thomas )
orchestra probably has never been heard 70 better
ADVANTAGE than In the Madison Square Garden. The
concerts, without doubt VIII attract thousands ana
thousands of people to the great amptheatre OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
r,,r rccrrr OVER THE ALTON.

ch,oooo Tnlv CIT is expected that at the meeting
-, tho western Passenger Association tomorrow mem
bers win he forced after stormy meeting to discuss
the Issue as presented by the Chicago and Alton ana
decide whether the company or Chairman Finley sha
he sustained. The chairmans ruling has practically
nlaced the Alton outside the association, ana no rep
tatiye of that road will be present at the mee'Ae
unless especially invited by vote oil 'he nle'nU','
@ h an invitation will be given remains tc be
.oan u NAV be that the whole matter will eventually
- roterred 10 the executive officers of the various
noos for settlement and in that event the presidents
rI RON donbt make strong effort to take inc Al'o
;nto The Western Traffic ASsOclatoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
THE YOUNG GIRL APPEARS AGAIN.
EDITH IL. MAsoN's FRIENDS THOUGHT SHE HAD
BEEN ABDUCTED

FIFTH H. MAsoN's FRIENDS THOUGHT SHE HAD
BEEN ABDUCTED.
rbo rovrs NJ tbc mysterious disappearance OF MISS
rNitb II Mason the child songstress,' on SATURDAY
night startled her admirers yesterday ana cauSeu
much gossip as to her reasons for running away W
home MISS Mason lives with her grandrnotner d'
No % Perryst and sings at concerts her las. oh'
gorement being Mt Feltmans Concert Hall IN BrooAlyh
H. che met A Young man named Arthur Prentiss Oh
"a on Dean.st Mrs. Mason, who had Droheh her
Io r., Bridge car was unable to act rs her chaperoe
"a vourg prentiss escorted her home several urhes'
and before long asked her to be his wife. 40
Miss Mason spoke to her grandmother about IT, WIN
tho result that conference was held Dctwecn '"o
older heads of the families and II was decided that On
account Of the age of Edith, who her grandmother a
t s only fifteen years old their marriage should DC
.n,od tor avo wears This was agreed to by the
ro,rc nooplc at the time but last week young Prem
ties kent Miss Mason ont until after midnight several
tines and Mrs Mason forbade him to call again. anu
ouarrel followed which it took policeman to setue
On rrtday night Miss Mason went to the theatre
with Lieutenant Houston, Of the Minnesota ana tle
next morning She left her home ostensihD 10 10 w
oonfec+lncrs but failed to return MIS- Mason IN
formed Captain Copeland, OF the OnaFiess'' poN..
,ion and Inspector steers at Police Headquarters o
disornearance and her belief that her granddaughter
rad been abducted by Arthur RrehtSs' -.
rfor+s were ouietly made TO find Miss Mason, ouu
without success and the first heard Of her was ie'er
soa bor which her grandmother received yesterday
afternoon. - ,A4 ~
Miss Mason returned to her homo lass nigho a'
40 O'Clock and when questioned by a Tribune to
norer said that she nineteen years old ana ape 10
take care of herself She said that since she naa Dce
away from home she had been visiting MISS b. u 'oyoe,
who was q chorus girl in the Casino, at No 209 "est
rhrynnthst Inquiries at the latter place SnS% Yea
that The Joyces had moved and Charles Barton OF Ine
Casino said that Miss Joyce had been out q va C3
tor two months Miss Mason was seen on ouuuaJ dU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

honse svstem has examined the electric chair
carefully, and thinks that the arrangements are
perfect He says, therefore, that if the present
executions are not successful, no execution by
nossible has been done 10 insure II in this ease.
fe is. however, sceptica as TO whether electricity
will ever be approved or found satisfactory as b nd
that the result depends too much on a mans con-
diton, his vitality, the condition Of his heart etc
Again, he says that with each individual the re-
Mo have abandoned the fight against the use OF
their motors, and feel satisfied that they will win
in the end. as they are sure that there is not
enough certainty in the electric shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
THIN AnERIcAN PHIOLOGICAL AsSOCMIrON.

Princeton, y. j. July (Spccall.-rhe twenty-thiru
annual meeting of the American Pathological AsSocia-
tion will open its meeting tomorrow In University
uo Princeton with the prospect OF large attendance
and Of proceedings of special interest At the hr't
session. the president of the association 'unls osn'
>, >,o Vor,, ,vu deliver an address on AleNandrne
Art Papers on various subjects OF pathological III
st viii he read at the subsequent sessions by mum
her Of the prominent professors of Eastern colleges.
including Professors Gudeman and Mu'S-Arnot Oh
Ionns HOPKINS Goodel. seymour and Cappa' OF lale
u,le Of CJrne Clement L. smith, OF harvard sioief'
y, - N.orl.. Herbert Weir Smyth. Of Bryn Mawr
Vi dc' West and Theodore W. hunt, OF Princeton.
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
TILE MOVEMENTS OLE SILVER.

Washington, July 6.-The issue Of standard stlvef
dollars from the minis during tie week ended July
amounted to 1901 1892. The issue during the CORE
spending period Of last year was S399265 The snip
ments of fractional silver coin during the last month
aggregated sI,1G5,f71. Shipments during the month
of June. $780, aggregated S774007. shipments OF
fractional silver coin from July to July amounted
to S177,11o
The amount of silver offered for sale to the
Treasury to-day was 437 900 ounces and the anouns
sod 635 900 ounces as follows: $4,000 ounces
~ al oI35 100 600 ounces at 81 04O, 10000 ounces
at 81. O145 435 900 ounces at 81 Olfo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
WANTS A DIVISION OF TRAFFIC.

Chicago, July Cat the meeting OF the AuViSory
poard ~ tbe western Traffic Association next week
several oppealed cases Of tire AtchisOn Topeka anu
Santa Fe road will be considered Among these Is an
application for division OF the dressed meat ana pro
vision traffic from the Missouri River to Chicago the
COMPLAINT being that the Chicago and Alton securing
the bulk of the business. 1t is moi clear now t'e Au
visory Board can remedy this, since the Alton Is not
q member Of the Western Traffic Association. 1t is
,, hoood bv the Atchison that the Chicago. St. Paul
and Kansas city is getting more live stock trac tha
4. +lpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
STATEMENTS FOR MAY.

Boston. July 6.-The Atchison May statement ~.
clnding the st. Louis and san Francisco system '.OM'
cross earnings. s36l0,145, decrease Se2'2o hc' e"'
mqs. 81 ,2s4 SAC, increase S143'416' ,,-- a.,
C,oodo Midland eros, earnings for May, Sl77443
- e. 100: net earnings $44272, decrease
az 600 For eleven months to May 81, gross earn
tncs. 81 sol 500, increase s24941l' net So4'o' l.
increase $53.38l. -,,..,.-.,. c,oss
TnIon pacific May statement preliminary: Gross
oornincs 40 344283, decrease SG9oi32' net' @lo-o'
al decrease $273,716. For I'VE ftone ~ eS3 300
cross Sl5 465, 010 decrease SG39ooo' I"' @t''''''
INCREASE S2j7 ,43o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
coon TIMES FOR THE ROADS.

.,t tbov are on the verge Of season OF prosperity
,o,v wheat ia already moving, fifty cars beihs 10
norod for arrival here tomorrow, and 200 oens que
~ e. Louis at the same time. 1t is predicted laV
before the end of the month there will be no ole cars
IN any of the Western roads The Eastern me, sSo
~ necf 10 show large increases IN ed9IOVu"" V1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
rAcrp0IrNn SHIPMENTS.

Chicago July 6.-The shipments OF hou s,a-l ,,a0
provisions from Chicago to the seaooard D. .ne ~
a.. CotroI Traffic Association last week agGre-
aa+od 800 tons, against 1868 for tne "eeA
nrsvops an increase of 946 tons, against lo'.0o ioL
the corresponding week last year, decrease OF o'.
tons. The Vanderbilt lines carried % per ce' u ''9
traffic the Pennsylvania 80 per cent the chicago anu
Grand Trunk II per cent, and the BaillD'Ofe anu
ohio ID per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
TILE NAVY AND TIE NAyAL MILITIA.

Washington, July $50 far Acting secretary soiey
has received application from three sates-New iorh'
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island-for alotments on
account Of naval militia Massachusetts, heads tho
LIST with 23s men under organization. California mas
already passed Naval Militia act, bat is having some
difficulty in efecting organization To AID the
state officials in the task the Navy Department hsS
placed at their service the old wooden man-ot-"ar
independence now at Marc island and has instructed
the commandant of that Navy Yard to assist us
movement in other ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
REoRGAN1zrNG TIE PORTSMOUTH NAVY YARD.

Washington. July G-The Board on Navy Yards
ORGANIZATION OF which Captain p NJ Bunce is CHAIR
man. has completed It's preliminary work at the Ports
mouth (N. H. Navy Yard, and recommends the eA-
animation Of candidates for seventeen places. The
Navy department has approved the report OF the board
and declared these places and the corresponding places
of fOremen vacant August l. and an ORDER mas
hcen issued 10 hold the examination under ruiss sf
liar 10 those adopted at New York and Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
THE DISPOSITION OF THE ITATA.

Washington, July e.-Acting Secretary Solely has
received brief telegram from acknowledgements
Todd announcing the arrival of the Itaa at San DIEGO
but giving no details of the voyage from Chh. NO
orders have yet been given TO the disposition Of
the vessel but she will probably be turned over by
the Naval authorities TO the officers OF the san Diego
court from whose custody she escap7i' ana 'ae oaSe
Iii 10 sottad In the legal tribunals free from further
intervention by the executive branch Oh ohe NV'erH
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
,o,,,cv1r1p AND NASHVILLE.

1orisyiIe. KY. July 6.-The stockholders OF the
o,,isItne and Nashville Railroad Company met mere
today and ratneu the purchase @! inc Nc"t''NS O''
>,"en,r,e 10 oOOO and the acceptance OF the
ar,y,s nroDortion of the additional Issue OF Nash
viile Chattanooga and ST. Louis SOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
RtBHED.wIRE TRUST FORMED.

ST. Louis. July Gan evening paper Is authority foi
the statement that the entire barbedwre interests OF ths
country have been merged into trust 70 Vs klo~H
his civ Is 10 be the chairman of the executive S9a
mittee and will have charge OF the output oI IVY tN
wire mills He has left tiiS city iof CheasO' WHIT" H
,riII conduct the affairs OF the trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
. nIn nrrcn9 WAYrs no RrY 1 BrsINrss

An advertisement published in paper on Sunday said
thst b. p Hutchinson Of No 81 Newest. wanted TO buy
out book store u furnishing goods store, cafe or res.
taurapt cheap for cash When seen by fcporter Nh.
Hutchinson. or odd Hutch" az he H. familiarity
known admitted that he had put the advertisement In the
rl,er but whether he would settle down In
Scw.York or not
There ors many loafsrs h2se," said Mr. Hutchin.
.on II thought had silently Of them IN Chicago but
there are three % ole here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
THE FRENCH CABLE TO THE WEST INDIES.

Washington, July 6.-The United states Cohsdl a'
Santiago de Cuba reports TO the Secretary OF state u-
dor date Of June I2 that the lines of the French tee-
graph cable company have been extended to Fort de
France. ST. Pierre and other points in Martinique to
Point-a-Pitre ST. Louis and Paramaribo. 1t is e1-
pected that the line to Rio dc Janeio via Para VIII
pc completed by August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
A SURRENDER TO THE asoor LIKELY.

Chicago, July Ca reduction OF IL GEMS lor
100 mounds In the rate on -four from Minneapolis 10
the seaboard was put into effect to-day by the 500
line, much 10 the annoyance Of the roads operating
between Minneapolis and Chicago. To meet this cut
thew would be compelled to reestablish the old basis
Of 71-2 cents to Chicago Rather than 90 ths toey
S1i nrobaby surrender the business to the 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
up uArroRD,s CAPE MAY OFFICE.

Washington, July 6-Private secretary lidnoru rev
Washington this afternoon for short VISIT 70 Sa
DIV and establish an Office. in which all executive
business will be transacted for the next I'VE weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

THE LONG ISLAND RAILROADS DIVIDEND.
Gb, directors Of Long Island l'airoad yesterday
,oc,rcd a quarterly dividend OF II per cent This Is
~ mo rate OF an annual increase Of per cent the
annual dividend heretofore having been per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

la the diagram continuous 81 Al the United states
preuatIons Yesterday ~ Observer Ss dasbas Indicate
signal Service Station at this elSt .naey suu building
the temperature noted % Perry
Tribune Onlcc. July 7. a. m'-O,o'' s"I The .us
preyailed yesterday. with dry western " tina ,yerass
p |ol heinz % Co.. lower than the corresponding
day last year and Ia higher than on sr be expected
Clear or fair and warmer "eaui'' ny
and this city to-da<c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
MR. DOUGLASS AT TIE STATE DEPARTMENT

Washington July 6.-Minister Frederick Dousi~'.
called at the State Department this morning anu p'''
his r,spects to Acting Secretary Wharton II ne has
any Intention OF resigning his post as h.iisei ~
Uayt he did not betIay il in the course VI inc con
yersatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

III is the quality % The climate 7-Tempeet
IiaIiNl skies air pure a. that Of the Rock a. sum
ners cool aud delightful; mild winters. sIDeror ser.
Vice by the Long Island Railroad.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-09
pas Ubraneukraelein.

sSn 1einem nieberen. raudgei1 pdr5:
ten 9immer ftano BET alte Jorittuart
uno lpaute luoblqefdaig ouf ben @tden>
it'd inn,itten bes &aumes. BORT lag
auiqetbir,nt a1erbano 1elt1ames &C.
rath. Srbene S@aalen uno uunoerz
LID geformte @efdBe, tbeils in Sherben
jerfaQen,. tbe,ls woblerbalten, elrns
rin9e, Spansen uuo roiti9e @aHenitide.
Gs mar Elm 5uno, ieinem @albe entz
~itamuenb. elm 5unb aus jener rdtb1els
baften 8or5e;t, ruel4e ii9 bort in 3abl>
rei9en, ianftseuolbten 9iseln elm
Dentmal 9eiest. ...q5un .asty .IT,
Del eiuem @eeebau quer bur4 ben
|uralten 8u9eabeitdno mar oieier .@rdz
Der .rrues burubi9nitten nnb tauf9eoedt
mprbe,1. urter beS G%orittparts unb
bes @4ulmei1ters 8ut bate man ioraz
ian, Die br6delnoen 61dte aeboben uuo
mad mebr als taulenojdbri9er &ube
ans Eogesli9t 9ebragt. Stun la8ea
lie ,pobl9eoronet i'm Gorftbaufe; beute
nod }olten bic gelebrtet 9erren braben
nus Ter flrftii@en &eiben5 fommen.
uu- ben Juno in Iu9euIAein 3u nebmen.
6inter benz 6urit,uart itano Iein feb
a%ebniabriges E1dterlein i'm 9roBen
Rod uno Mieber; bic idaute gar neu>
sieri9 unb be9ebrlia aus ,bren fdtpars
3en Mu9e,l 3u ben punoerliden 3eugen
Der Borieit biniiber. .s.. un ~
Bel benz Ra9eloIen fab bic alte
&roBmutter lber ibr Spinnrdo9en 9es
.budt; ION ,3eit gu 3eit ianote aut lie
.einen 1deuen Blid nod Dem @i@entii4
bort briiben, aber oann i9atte. te iie Den
9raler1 &opf.
,S'tbut rin1mer gut - @'tbut rimz
r1er gut -es bat inn Graf: 9elsgen,
uno @rabesrub lol man nit it6ren" 70
v2lltes @eiber8epdid!" ber GDriter
la@te auf. r@'it bait mig nit benz
Mbe,9lauben. &orber bab' i9 freili9
audi manhmal 9eueint, i'd miiBte ben
.@eioenfOnig ba orunteu iiben iebn nit
&rpn unb Sdilo, tuie Outs 10 oft bers
.scIdmaBt bait - es lit aber BOD niebts
oam,it semejen - nldts alS Nih' uno
@taub unof @derbentram oa aber
.oer~iit md@tis uiel tuertb,5 iast ber
.S4ulmeiter." llub oes Gorlt'uarts
90dterlein bor@te bod auf.4
: Mo9 ME iuaren in benz ~einiamen
Gorfryauie 70 poruebme @aite ein8etebrt
lu,e beute. 9)a mar Der &ettor Dbl.
Der latein,idet1 S@ule nit einer1 ieiner
gelebrten Go1esen; ; ba t&uar' Elm b6berer
Toritbeuuuter erl@ienen, nm ben Suno
aus benz ibni unterlte1teu @aloe feltlt
3u iuipiciren, obsle,@ oerglei@en Din9e
ui@t san5 mad leiuem Slime .uaren;