davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

passed. s'He is in the house. will re.
turn with you and introduce you to
Mrs. Lawton."
'sWere you going somewhere?" he
asked.
eyes, sir; to the village, but my
errand can wait"
eff you have no objection I will ae.
company you to the village. My bust.
ness can wait, too!''
l had no objection to offer, SO he set
his valise over the fence and went with
me. He was in good spirits and talked
lightly and cheerfully and before we
reached the village my embarrassment
had so far subsidized that I conversed
quite freely, too. We talked of many
things going aud coming, chiefly Of a,
transient nature, but when we were
nearing home again he suddenly said:
ssMiss Owens, I fear you suffered a
great deal from Bernards prosecutions.
I went there after you left, at my
mothers request, to see if could learn
anything relative to your whereabouts,
and learned something of the way he
had treated you; and though, of course.
i 10 uOU huOW d1ls 1 KNOW CASuS,,1 "
stamp Bernard as black heart.l v
lain
He had heard the slanderous tales
against my character, and I wondered
( IL he believed them. | hardly dared
hope that he did not, because others
did, and he had as good reasons as they.
did not remain in doubt long. how
ever, for directly he wenton, saying:
Bernard is a vile wretch, unworthy
the name Of man, Miss Owens, or he
never would have conde descended so low
90 to attempt to rob g helpless woman
! of her name and character. He is little
better: than q brute who will NAL cious-
lly slander 8 lady and especially = lady
who is nm rotectet n III
locked ll, stliant hight On
INV fea md heart throb binlgg
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17
CHAPTER x.x . !: : ! !,
/, "a Ny HUSBAND.

About d week after Hanley's depart
ure, / entered the parlor one morning
to find visitor awaiting me. The viadi[y
tor was gentleman, and his presence
so affected me that for an instant was
quite overcome with s5s surprise and
Joy / felt in again behols ag him. The
reader may readily guess that my visl-
tor was Charles Cornell.
It is useless to detail what passed be-
tween him and me on the occasion OF
that visit, and the score of others that
followed it. It is enough to say that
his visits were at short intervals, and
that he and I had plenty on each occa-
sion to engross our attention, and that
however long his visit it was far too
short for our satisfaction.
For three months lived in an costa
CIV of bliss, which only true lovers know
about. / was either enjoying the
pleasure OF his presence, or the joy OF
anticipation as looked forward from
one visit to the next. How short, how
bright and how ethereal those three
months were! 1t seemed that the days
were scarcely more than hours, and this
weeks came and went like dreams.
There was no longer any doubt
in my mind as to whom l loved.
That matter was clearly settled
when Charles Cornell made his first
visit, though the more saw OF
him the more deep and broad my love
became The love had for him was OF
that steady, secure growth which ex-
pands day by day, rearing itself on
foundation of true esteem and honor.
1t had nothing of the romantic passion
which characterizes ones first love, and
which burns intensely for a time the9!
dies out.
When three months had passed be,
came Charles Cornell's wife. Ours was
a. quiet wedding with few friends and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17
CHAPTER XVIII.
A SCENE ON THE LAWN.

Charles Cornell's abrupt departure
was great disappointment to me, but
it served one purpose at least. 1t
aroused me to sense of my regard for
him, not to say love, for even yet l was
not sure loved him, though I realized
that it would be sad thing to live
without him. Of one thing was posi-
tive. I wanted him to love me, and
was certain that he did.
1t grieved me that he should go with
out knowing how / was disposed to-
ward him. I did not want him to go
away with the idea that his love was
hopeless, because that, thought, would
make him sad and unhappy, and I did
not want him to suffer for one moment
unnecessarily. Although did not have
it in my heart just then to promise him
nv love, could have said something to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17
CHAPTER XVII.
nrzn nTn rOvE AND THE NEW

CHAPTER XVII
TEE OLD LOVE AND THE NEW.
Charles Cornell came, and ] met him,
though had hoped to avoid it. l did
not wish him to see me, because
thought, since everyone else believed
Bernard's stories, he would believe
them, too, and felt that to be ignored
or coolly treated by him would be more
than could bear just then. Somehow
dreaded his adverse opinion above that
. of anyone I knew, and felt that to be
sighted or stunned by him would
wound me So deeply that should never
recover from it.
was going to the village on an err
rand for Mrs. Lawton, glad of an excuse
to be away from home when Mr.. Cor
nell came, and had just emerged from
the lawn and turned down the street
when I met him coming up. He recog-
nized me at glance, as did him, and
coming to a halt he cried:
Miss Owens, is it possible?"
extended my hand but said nothing.
"Well, well,' he exclaimed, giving
my hand a warm pressure, who would
have dreamed that should have met
you here"'
II have been here two years." re-
marked, feeling that l ought to say
something.
1.-TWO years?' he repeated ''Why
have you not informed us, Miss Owens?
MY mother has been very nearly dis
tracted about you. She has imagined
all kinds of evils Detailing you, and has
worried, fearing you were sick or I'M
happy. If she had known you were
here no power on earth could have kept
her away. She has felt hurt at your
long silence
81 wanted to write to her often," l
answered, "but thought it best not to
do So I had reasons for keeping
silent"
eyes, to be sure, Miss Owens. /
know you acted for what you consid-
cred best, and we have no right to ques-
ton your motives. You live with Mrs.
Lawton, do you?"
! "Yes; sir"
*'This is a pleasure, truly. came
here to meet Mr.. Hanley On a matter
of business, having no thought OF
meeting you. I am more than glad
now that business called me here"
+ He spoke earnestly but not en-
Enthusiastically. There was more than
ordinary politeness in his tone, but not
more than real friendly regard.
''Mr. Hanley is here, presumed" he
remarked, after a short pause.
eyes SIR" answered, slightly color
ing at the recollection of the scene just
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

Miss Owens, 4 dom know why
should say to you what I have in mind;
but something prompts me to do it. and
4 feel that ought. 81.
He was silent again, and the same
vacant stare came back to him. A mo-
ment elapsed. then, with suddenness
that quite took my breath away, he
said:
miss Owens, do you think you shall
ever marry?"
flushed scarlet, the blood tingled in
my veins, and I looked up to him in
amazement. He saw my embarrass-
ment and Immediately apologized for
his want of consideration in PROFOUND
ing such a question.
s'Pardon me, Miss Owens" he said. 81
forgot to whom was speaking. My
thoughts are so tumbled together just
now that hardly know how to begin to
say what have in mind"
I began to .tremble now, half from
fear and half from JOY, because I be-
heved he was on the point Of reiterat-
Jug his sentiments of love, and already
was wondering what should say in
reply.
''Miss Owens" he continued, break
ing a pause, II want you to advise me.
My parents are very anxious that I
should marry, because they think l
would be happier than am now; and
sometimes think they are perhaps
right. 1t is not proper for a man to live
alone and for himself. I believe it is
wrong. But ought a man to marry ex-
cept for pure love-" ...
81 should never marry except for
love- replied, after some hesitation.
''But if the one you loved did not re-
turn the affection, and there was no
hope of his ever doing SO, you must
then either marry another for esteem
and try to learn to love that one, or
else you must go through life alone.
Which do you think would be the most
commendable?"
''To go through life alone, surely"
"Do you really think sop
81 do.''
''Then we agree. That is my idea ex-
actly. There is young lady I know
whom I esteem highly. She is noble
ard pure and worthy to be the wife OF
d far better man than I am, and l be-
lieve she thinks well Of me; SO we'll, in
fact, that she would perhaps be willing
to accept me as her husband But do
not love her. might have loved her
I believe certainly should-had | not
learned to love another before knew
her. 1t is not necessary to tell you who
that other is. You know already. My
love for that other one, though fruit
less, is enduring and my heart cannot
change"
l longed to say or do something to
disabuse his mind of the impression
had made there when I refused his
proffered love that Sunday long before.
l wanted to make him understand that
his love was not altogether vain, and
that there was hope for him yet. For
his sake and peace of mind, and, I con-
fess, for mine, also, wanted him to
know that was not obdurs5e and that
my heart was at least susceptible of in
fuence. wanted to make him under
stand this, and I was wondering how l
could do it; but while I wondered the
opportunity passed, for before did or
said aught he arose and bidding me
good-by disappeared down the street in
the direction Of the station.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17
copra,eHr $50 ~ H7fKe,loss ulwsmera Co

Agnes" he began.
t'Not another word, Mr.. Hanley,"
say"
he dropped my hands and fled from
the room, leaving him picture of de-
spair.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-09-17

mitted
"You love him. Don't evade my ques-
ton, but answer it fairly"
II think do,'' replied. 81 am sure
care more for him than for anyone
else.''
Agnes he said, after long silence,
tsthis is bitter. 1t is the hardest blow of
ALL"
He arose and started away, but after
going short distance he came back.
sAgnes,, does Charles Cornell love
you?'' he asked.
II do not know" I answered.
ssDid he never say anything to lead
you to believe he did?"
eyes; once he asked me to become
his wife,
Eyes,
'sIf he should ask you again would
you refuse?"
made no reply, but hung my head
II see how it is, he continued. sYou
have changed your mind. Well, Cor
nell is good man, and you and he are
worthy Of each other. If cannot be
happy myself would like to see you
happy"
He turned on his heel and left me
and returned to the house. "A day or
50 later he and Mary departed, and for
Q long time saw neither of them,
though I thought Of them frequently
and often wished that they might both
be happy in their married existence. u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-10

(243,5.SE
iiD ibrem @nee. Setanntli6 miro Die 6air
gum 9eiten bes SauipuDs eiueS elgeucu
SGnserbelms bon ben 2ameu Oes vSan
gerbunoes" perauitaltet. Sic mIrO am
nGdyiten Montag, BEN II. Sftober, i'll Der
ppaue Der Ieibten Sniauterie" erOf1net nno
bis Sum 80. Sttober bauern.
Ger rs olcorbia=S Sugenbuerein"
rer Orbias9emetnbe, YaifOr GrnIt Ore.
uis, mirb an 10. Sitober fir Die Goufr.
maubeu Der letten Sabre eiHen Gmpfan9
in Der Gapelle Der STRIDE ueranitalten.
Der uSrauen 9IlfS Sereiu
bes Seutid)eu &aiie ienhaue 5"
bait ieiue regelmaBi9e DionatSueriamnlun9
nGbfeu 0Onnerita9, ben ~. SttOber, 9iads
nittass nm llbr, in benz Naiieuhauie ab.
Der sSagen Der Iniialt miro I'M 33 llbr i'll
glnacoitlu ieu, I'M Die Wtltglieoer cOrtbin
su bef0rpern.
Inter idmerer Inflage 1T an
Semitas pom @ebeimpolsiilen Garter ber
i'll Mtouut Glttt lpobnenbe @emiilebdnbler
@ouaro &atbta perbaitet worben. 0ie 3la9e
purbe BON Abolpb 9fath erboben, meld)er
Gathta belduloigt, auf ieine 10 Sabre alte
Sot)ter Sette, Die Sfmeiter bon 6atbfa'S
sSrau, eineu nerbre6eri6em Gnsrlff 9emad)t
Su habeu. Gatbta wurae inter 5000 Siirg-
itait seitelt. bod waren ieiue 6rau uno ibg
Sruoer nibt im Stanbe, blelelbe aufSutres
ben. NuHaGenoer gSeiie bat Der 8ld9er ben
Srt am Samita9s yta1mitta9 uerlaiieu.
9iatbta felt oas Yerbre6en III Abreps.
Wt / nei b murbe anl Samitag bon
einem Der jSeu9eu III Dem Bro;eiie ge9en
ben bes crlmiuelen NugrifiS auf tie l6
Sabre alte gillian @reeu au9eidulsieteu
Neser S6enrp Sbornton besangeu. SSel=
der Der 3eu9eA eS geweleu, 0as uerheu Die
@roBgeld)morcneu i'll entlt)eioen baben.
Cine SreunOlu bes WtdOheus erbdrtete
namlid) Die Seduloisung, oaB Der Jteger
fld) ungeboriqe Srelhelten erlaubt, pahreno
elm Se9leltsr &horntons'S bush leine inter
Glo sema6ten ausaseE oieien su entlaiteu
lutte. Sbort,tou wuroe inter $500 Sirgs
,ihait fir Oas Pro;sBuerfabreu entlaiieu.
OaS 6 olum ~ > eft miro Don Dem
Club juuger Otduner beS p@onSa9as@ol=
legs" burd elue Ssier i'm !Sofe Der 4utalt
.beaangen. Die Srlbliue, c0u iuelter oer
'Sice, ,Yr6iioeut lpdbreuo Der Yaraoe Der Se'
teraUsH Die Reuiie a6nabnl, ut nit Shnluf
mo auem 3UbsbOr bon Dem @olsg 9etault
moroeu uno ipirb nsbtn Der AnItaltsturn.
haue auIgebaut. 0ie &apele css brl.len
Nrtiqeris. Gegmerts uuS Der u@oluHbla.
gtancoIireH., Banjo uno @uttarreH=&lIb"
meroeu bel Der Seltr mltlurfen.
Son eineul & be b b hnipag ggon
aefallen 1T am TreitaaS abeHo Der
Gcnouftsur Sol. R. SmaIlmooo on l5.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-10

Suute Gbeuiot= Sturm. .Serge,
Die neueiten Sarben gtiiancen,
ppppell brett. @tan miro all=
Dsruarts Oenielben Stoii Su so
@ts. fiuoen. llulsr Yreis "a
@ts. &esenbo9eniarblge Sroz
tatsae. 40 ,3oQ brett, Auspabl
uuter pieleu Uiullern uUb Stplen.
81 @iulse bisbsr IS, anoere 50 @ts.
a Nae gebeu fie su "a @ts. Tort.
esnts Die butte d)ineillWe Seioe iiir
s o.s "a Gts. GauSwolene gefeperte
D"'"' Serge, usSeltenelnlat
in idDnem &arreS uHO StrelIen,
"a AtS. Die Yaro; blSher Su 80
bis IS Cts. Die Daro uertautt.
Eag@ 2lllc neueu @elonoerbei<
ten Ill SlciOsrtelat Artlteln.
'Greiie 10 9eltslt, paB lie nsOris
Iger llnb, ais auOerlparts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-10

glegante GuaIitdt fransoill6erI
giber= .nslii6er lleberrod, Nat.
teau 9iiideu, umgele9le giahts,
Slupptalden, sruBe @erlnlnltsr.
&uopis, bas yieueite, $3.50;
lperth SIS. 9rauner 0ta9onal.
@beuiot- edlter Seebunosfeu.
Sha,ul; Der ara9en 1T nit See
buuOsr.u beiest; nit atlas 9s=
ilittert; rcprdientirt einen @ertbI
non Sl3; uuier Ereis $3.50.
Gin ertra.uoler .ngIlldler Cad.
9t0d, aus @ulfing's sn9Iiidsm
8allerrub (dlpars) 9smadt;I i
maiilue BerlmuttsrtHopTe, breite
umseleste gtabt. pom 8uno.n.
ldneio.r sema1t, $3.50; that
la1lIb.r @ertb $15.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-10
gfega,tte Rn5iise fir $3.50
-gegcn-
eerta8e Wo1enabsab sablungem
9edt's snoerlaiiisem 2aoen
Nr. $40 ato sci, Giio,Srpaotpap.

yin SarsalH, iucIdlcr eas aauten Ieidt ma9t - Die
guspobI NItsr iber ietsGunocrt idjoxcn boppcl@
rsibissE 2useas unS &bepot=ln.is,n, Helm s.nrisIt
unS farrirt bid uHb bauerbat stttcrt, elegant &c.
matt unb uoltommen paiitHb. edIitte unb mobiid5
raub appretrte anase aus importirtcn @bepiots unb
Gsueebs, iaOttidleH. irdnbiIden unb ensliiten ges
tpebsn - ansise fpeId9e Sbn.n anbcrmdrts, no ioIb
feline anaiae 5u psrtau.u iinb, mineeens SIS toten
pirben, bier MIR s13. SO - uno sic tonusn bieieben
in 'Ieinen p0teHtIideH SatIuHseu wie Sic bas GeIO
aIH s"-sis..
sntbsbrsn ipuntn. bsdblen. gcrssHeu eie nini,
uu.r 9ieou,tiOns=ar,is in s13 so. Sssitcn sic iid
unb boItn eie id1 eineE bieier ihonen ansiise Ses
ionbere Bargains in lIebcriiebern 0icltons, aerz
feps Wno DiasonaIs. aut in anabeuz mo aiHb,r:
,Heib:rn uno Sic .rbaIt.n Greoit!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-10

2obiarbise uno Crane aerispI
Neeiers, na1 Der neueiteu .0iope
gsuladJt, nit groben EcrltuopTtn,
nmgeleslen 9tabteu, uclltommsn
ilEsno, $3.50; lm @erlbe uon
$50. ShOuer GhsurOn=HeeT
nit ed)tem? ?liirabanpels. ShawE
fraleu, Head Frogs, S4.OO.
gSare Su IS not blui9. 9lsr III
einc feline ssmulterte rujlllbs
SacquarO. Sluuie, lad Der neue-
fen SAIGON SuSeid)nltten nuO be-
lett, S4.60. .D(an belhaue re
unO lspe, OBJ lle Nidt $3.50 meEtbI
III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-10
S4.6O.

Tsiner lobfarbeuer Ssri.p.
sad> 0tod, Suhspeli= oosrSpol=
umpeIs=S bapl, in jeoer Se,le=
bung pollfonlmeu, 1913, uno
er 1T $40 wertb. }5Od)te Gual=
x * tat .nsliih.S Siberon Sad.
'o''o Sadet, umgele9te gabte, Sa=
ihen nit alappen. 3as Heusite
i'll ieoer SeSlebung, $5.75.
SO lit Der regelmaBige Yrels.
Ser l6,pere giewmartet, Ditli=
tdr=Sraseu, poue ydn9e, S5.75;
lwertb 50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-10

nahe @=StraBe, ais .r BON einem @agsou
aut BEN anoern seben pollte. Gr muroe,
ldwer am Soroer perleBt ms pGmerseucg.
5oipltal" geid)aiit.
S1ntttpaareu tttr rSG,pen= n=Saoen,"
.tr. 19, gSeits9eriH9tOu= StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-10
Weltlibe Alarpldnber Gi(rnbabn.
- sW

&iirsejte Muo ctusi9e Strcfte NoMte.
Nafd,efte 1abrt. Sequeme Smse.
.iciem 9Ssg mus man cinidlIagem:
9ie ,,@eTIidle Warnianper Sabn="Suge
fabrem oirrft Sur aro6en
Ga9erstplrncr 2tns iteaMng tFAIR)
AM H., 12., Is. uno IL. Sftober.
giuete pom 10. bis IA. Sftpbcr ;u ptrfamfcn.
gieenartise Attrattionen unb intsrsaHte 0orlsnts.
ReaeImai,ige Sugc achen nm y 5 uHo llbr irll5
nno Inn 4.O5 giadjmittass pom SineH=Gepot ab.
Grtrasua Spnmeriias, Den 13. Sfto5cr,
fdhrt IA DiorseHs uoH Der Siienz, 7.49 non Der
Union, 7.54 ron Der Y.nnpIpania= =auenue unb 756
BON Der 5ultonzStGtioH ab.
Sur S,imtebr @biabrt BON Gaaerstomn $50
Hadlmittass uno pom MusiteuumaeplaSe I'M
1a6 llbr.
MusHues=Si a.It.n auf Grtra: nno regeI=
maBiseu s3ugen unb SUI Tudreiie bis gum Is.
Sitcfer.
Nuno 0iUetc..........S2.5O,
einitIisGlid Suaiiuns aum InsiteliuH9splaee.
(241-5S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-10
syitr Samen:
@td)tigc Wantel= nmo 1tebertrurf=
ycttiofcif

Yiarutblauer Gubreeier,
cprretls @auge, Stpl mo Npz
pretur, sroBe terltnppIe. $3.9j
Sin groBer Sar9aln su So. Sin
Itiues 9lNor,inlsnt Sa;ers}lniii.
as, 9tod Eat @lOdeuidUitt; Dom
ShnsiOer gsmatt III jtosm 0ss
81 * tall psrietl, S3.75; lii s. wsrtb.
~oo' Ser neuelte ruillid)e Nloujeu.
alnsus; @urtel uno Soule nit
;uelIarbigem Sraio beiett; Sod
uad @lodenld)uItt, $3.15. =
NtQrd)euz @retb bt)sus0tautel aus
semutsrtem Sacquaroz zSuh, Nil=
.ltar-3ragen, $3.15; in SSer=
ihe ron Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-10

9oppelbreite Senrietta, 403olll
brett meme Gdattirungen. elNe
llumahe @erth fiir 40 Gents,
geh1 Al III Gents tort. 40
Soll breltes 3ameelbaar Gu
retta Sud, isln, moOll1 unE
wertbuca, 174 Gcnts; ausf
warts 50 Gents. -Selnes sonS=
wollenes Doppeltbreltes Srlcot.
Sud. aqe 6arben, etu gutter
uno bauerbaIter StofT, 11t
Gents. Stst5 80 @eHts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-10

Oamen .ugretbten ."Mlantel,
aus ieiuem @hepnt, farrirt uno
g.ltrelit; uolle sS.ite; Seioen=
9lirtel; sum Yaii.n suaeidnitteu
uno semadt, I'M fir So perfaurt
III merbeu, nno wlro III bielem
81 or Breiie iiberaa uertauit. IS lit
~'O' Der beiie Bargain, Der Iemals be-
tannt, fir S1.98.
OamensansmOuene gla;ers,
pom Stuelper su9eidnitten, nm.
aeleste gtahte, uO0iommen pais
Ieno; anDerspo als Bargain iiir
$500 anseSeigt; unier Spesial=
Sertauis> 4rels $1.98.
Die fsinite sansipollsne 9sde
80 10 in gHeib uno @oth; Gle fonnen
po'A'' Ie ouI $500 id]deen; fie itebt
3bnen sur Ssrfiisuns fir So. 10.
R3ie guspabl bon einem Yaar
meiB. uno araupousHer Oeden; ST Qe.
Grtra GroB., 9 4funo ld)mer, o>
$1.96, Bertb $500.
Sier fnS sinise Bargains in
Sretonnes, Gblne= ober Satu.z
S1d2 Comforts; gut semafte, refine
WIZ weiBe 8aumwou 6ulung; So
l0uaIitat. Spssialpreis 81. .48.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-10
Srei grobe Sferten
1T Wlace-Sanoiduben

9ldtfn6pfge Mustetiers, braun,
90 obbraun uuo srau, 50 @ents
C.,,.s oas Yaar; I'M &ertbe bon 75
s''''' &ents.
stdttnopiige Siarriter @lacc.
oo 6anoid)ube. beioNperer Stuitt,
OJ cidt am Sanbseient ileeno, neue
Gents. Shattirungeu unO S1war;; 50
IGentS has Saar; 81 usrtb.
G6tc Soiter'ide SduurbateH=
O, eanoldube, fsinite SualilGt,
90 nsue Staitiruu9eg L. Sdmars !;
Gents. 33 @ents paS Faar; $1.25 lit Der
Normal Eiels.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-10
0uRtiOll,
9. Noab& SobnS
@robe 2sroaomap-cSdoem,
oireft an ocr Gdc oes Sroaotpap
,tno Der Gaitern=2lpen,te.

Seines iuportirtss Sacquarb-
uno Matlane. Sud, poppelt brett,
uorsiiali1e Gualldt. Grtraiei1,
1925 werth. Sept "a Gcmts
Die Oarb. Srotatlrte SelDeu=
@lauS=irlluOllber YOpeliu, bop
pelt brett, ale neueilen Sarben,
"a Gents, lln 9Serthe Don 81.
arotobil-5 5ut, meme ShattiruHs
gen, Elm ietHes flclolanes 6abrl.
5i fat, importirt, 81 @ents, aaers
IT, pdrtS Su 81 uertauft. - Slurms
esM1s Serges, uOrslsIl9e slpprelur,
On pe oauerbaft 9emad)t Huo guteS 9es
g"e'' ludlt. 81 Geuts ole garb,
ouit fets 81. - so 3ol breiies
ifelueS uno reiGes Sailertuh
(Broadclothl, meme Sarben, 54
Gents; bisher ftetS S1.25 Der
Freis. - Seine ielOenupprstirte
Denriettas, alle Die neueitsn
Sdattlrunsen, 46 3oa brett, 81
Gents; ME inter 81 perfauft.-
SslDsnlamnet, bunt 81 Gents; ;
ole $1.Sor!e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-10
Ser Sentf1e GorreIbonoent,
9dsliib. iuo6entlih une sorztass,

Tdelid, fuobentIih rTo SoG1ta9s,
q. @aime, Risemtbiimer mno Ncoaftear.
eIbwetsGde gaItmorsss strose uno VoisSffice>aue.
Ereie bes taeIid)en 8IattcS, burdb 2rdser in Bal.
hmore unb in Der glatbarihaft beiorst 12h Gts.;
1d9lidbe urb eountae sglnS aabc ID 9ts. pro
@oe, ,SabIbar n6tcnti an bic bas glatt beiorsenben
Erdser.-9aaIid, nebn epnntagS.M MnSaate unter
Belt i'm Werbdltnib; fiir bic p5d,entlid,e MmSeabe
nit SonntassbIatt portoire, nit abus tlr Clubs,
e2.6O pro Sdbr, nadb irseno einem 0rts beS Snlan.
oeS, a nab europa. ScnutAoS SseIuS 9abe 81
n ben Utittel= unb Shoitoateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-10
Sfeioerfof- @pfer @erRauf.

Stmad) beidmuete Comforts,
aus ieinem importirtem Satine :;
beioe Geteu Meoainou=M Mlttsl,
ituf; iolibe Tarben unb bibid) :; 81. AZ
penn uidt bedmust, fOunteu iie
tiir $4.OO bis $500 perfauft iuer=
ben, 0ber sebeu Su $2.48.
Sie f0nnen cine beliere Soee iid) bilben,
inoem Sie alle uub jeoen Irtitel lelbt on.
iehen; mir iiberlafen Oiei.lben Sbrem llr=
tbeil.
g. yoa6 & So6ns
Wroks proaowap- Dfrkaufslabfn,
Sireft an Der &6e
ppn Sroaotpap It. Gaitern=9lp
Abeuo3 oifeu. (243)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-10
Se6t's perfd6fi6e csdoen,

gtr. $40 uub SGT, Glib SrOaowup.
(243,5,S!)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-10

Die fsinite sanswouene 9sde
i'm @eib uno Goth; Gle fonnsn
lie aui $500 ld)aeen; fie iiebt
3bnen sur Ssrfiisuns fiir So. 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
signal FLASHES.

W a. Hurst of the Cotton Belt is .Slt on
the Rio Grande hustling up business. yTl
The Texas and Pacific will take charge Of
its new roundhouse at Ell Paso to-morI ow.
W. F. Conner, travelling passenger agent
of the Wabash, the great banner line, was
in the city yesterday.
W. d. Lawson, travelling passenger
agent of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
went South yesterday.
Col. J. L. Pennington, general live stock
agent of the Gulf Colorado and Santa Re,
went South on q business trip yesterday. N
George Disc, representing the New
England cattle car company of Kansas
City, was in the railway center Yesterday.
F. "A. Kennedy, joint agent of the st.
Louis and Southwestern and Fort Worth
and Denver at Hodge, was in the city yes
terday.
Conductor Reeves of the Texas and
Pacific, who had his arm mangled at Law
renee few days ago in an attemptto board
his caboose, had the injured limb amputated
Tuesday night at Dallas.
The Chicago and Alton has put on new
with which the Texas and Pacific cannon
ball, leaving Fort Worth at $40 a. m. con-
meets at 4 p m. the following day.
MIR. Askew, the expert accountant of the
railway commission of Texas, is here for
the purpose of examining the books and ac-
counts of the Fort Worth and Denver, Fort
Worth and Rio Grande and Wichita Valley
roads.