davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
Notice to COrrcSnnndcnfs.

No notice Will be taken of anonymous
communications.
We canno, publish copyrighted songs
and poems without the permission OF
the owner Of the copyright
This column is not an advertising me-
dunn. no query Will receive attention
the answer to which would necossitate
the advertising Of any persons business
or wares.
Nor Will any attention be given to long
strings" Of questions Every week
numbers Of correspondents ignore this
rule Of ours. and afterwards wonder why
their queries are not answered.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake 20 ascertain the
value Of old coins. For that Information
write TO some dealer in them.
We cannot undertake 70 answer queries
by mail; we can only answer them
through this column.
Address query Editor, Dispatch once.
Richmond. Va"
y. b. We DO not read unsigned letters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
4 Western Editor Defends His
Grammar.

- ne Editor Of the Oregonian:
SELF authority exists for the use OF
2. rlrr,Ssion that repeatedly appears in
Up columns. will You kindly refer the
writer - the grammarIan who would jus
t.r tt' Z refer 10 the use Of the word
.e for "as though" l have often no
: u this expression in small print. but
t.t. tts morning have not seen 1t In "A
ding. The writer thinks that such
t.- 0. the adverb is not as Objectionable
Z Amt got TO-" but yet is on a par with
hadn't ought ENGLISH
"llEe." rs an adverb IS good. las
Dough" Tor "a. l." 10 us is intolerable.
Several very nice points Of grammar are,
'",F'r. started by this inquiry ~ 10
Oh. use - The word "Nke' as an adverb.
Whether 'lkc" may be used with the ac-
itf or passive. the transltive or intran-
tl'Fe verb, may De a subject Of inquiry.
1,t There aye very good examples for
tieh ana alL '@ .lIOn In all his glory
Na9 not tfmyel Ike one Of these"
Vit yourselves Ike men" Like as a
Father uc Lord piueth." etc. Yet
me shades of distinction between
the lse a. IKE" as an ad-
lratlFe ahi as an adyerb are very
"'". in ife expression 1T looks like
''t.u s 'lhe" an advert or an ad-
.,''t An a3vcrb. certainly. and so
me expression III looks like II was
,tl''- etc., is good So is Looks Ike
tA0y mus, pay" In an these cases much
orpenis on usage and literary authority
a great author can make almost any use
g "1'4 or phrase allowable. and every
.F wIl follow it.-POrtland OregOnian.
As though" for "as r. IS not 10 be
tolerated. But II "as though" cannot BE-
allowed. neither can the expression. 1T
looks Ike II was caused" etc. The former
means 1t looks as II mot "as though')
You were right" The latter means, at
looks az II would look II 1t had
been caused" etc. So. III looks like they
must pay" IS not English at all. 1t is
an ahbreylation OF 1T looks as II would
look II they must pay" etc, and ought
u read. 1T looks as II they must pay"
In tho phrase. Like as father the
Lord pteth" etc, the word like IS
Out ~ place and redundant II ought
70 read, AS father pitch his children.
- The Lord" etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
WAS NOT CAPTURED.
Little Reason 10 Believe the Titus T. s
Was Taken in Battle.
THE FIGHT AT WILLIAMSBURG.
Pre- Sentation of the Old Emblem of
War Recalls Memories of the Ola
rvrxt Around the Ancient Capital
How the Trophy Was Gotten.

The recent presentation 70 Lee Camp by
afr. Titus, Of Syracuse, N. Y. on behalf
Of his aged father, Colonel Titus, OF Vir-
ginla flag alleged to have been captured
at Fort Magruder. recalled TO my mind the
battle OF Williamsburg on May 8. 1862.
on tbs morning OF May 4th We camped
near the asylum building. having marched
all through the previous night. coming
from the trenches at Yorktown. To Long
streets Division (of which our brigade. A.
p. H!ll. was a parO was assigned the duty
Of holding the pursuing enemy in check
while our army was moving on #, route TO
Richmond.
The morning Of the 9Th opened wet and
dreary. and soon the heavy skirmish fire
notified us ~ the enemy's presence
About 10 o'clock orders came 10 fall in"
and 4. Z. HIS Brigade. consisting Of
the First. seventh. Eleventh, and Seven
tenth Virginia regiments, marched on its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
Music I'm Canp.

published by request)
Two armies covered hill and plain
Where Rappahsnnock's waters
Ran, deeply cTinsoned with the stain
OF battles recent slaughters.
The summer clouds lay pitched like tents
In meads OF heavenly azure:
And each dread gun OF the elements
Slept in its high embrasure
The breeze 80 softly blew, 1t made
No forest leaf to CULVER.
And the smoke Of the random cannoDade
Rolled slowly from the river.
And now where circling hills looked down
With cannon grimly. planted.
Ger llstiess camp and silent town,
The golden sunset sIanted.
When on the fervid air thrre came
A strain. now rich. now, tender,
The music seemed itself aaame
With days departing splendor
A Federal band, which eve and morn
Played measures brave and nimble,
Had just struck up with flute anu norm,
And lively clash Of cmybal.
Down fiocked the soldiers to the banks.
- TIL. marsined by It's pebbles,
One wooded shore was blue with Narh $"
And one WAS gray with Rebels"
Then all was still. and then the band.
Made stream and forest, hill and strand,
keyerOerdte with Dixie"
The conscious stream. with Furnished
Went proudly DER its pebbles.
But, thrilled throughout its epest flow
With yelling of the Rebels.
Again pause: ana then again
The trumpet pealed sonorous,
And Yankee Doodle was the strain
To which the shore gave chorus.
The laughing ripple shoroward flew
To kiss the shining pebbles;
Loud shTl ebed the sNdrmlug boys In Blue,
Defiance 10 the Rebels.
And yet once more the bugle sang
Above the stormy riot;
No snOut uu0u the evening rang
There reigned holy quiet.
The sad. slow stream, it's nolseless food,
Poured Ger the glstening pebbles.
All sil Mt, now. the Yankees stood.
All silent stood the Rebels.
No irrcsponsive soul had heard
So deeply Home. Sweet Home" had
The hidden founts Of feeling.
or Blue. or Gray, the soldier sees,
As by the wand of fairy,
Tho c0ttsge meath the live-Oak trees,
The cabin by the prairie.
or cold. or warm. his native SKIES,
Bend In their beauty DER him.
Seen through the tcar-mist In hls eyes,
Ills loved ones stand before him.
As fades the iris after rain.
In Aprirs fearful weather.
The vision vanished as the strain
And daylight died together.
But memory. walked by music's art.
Eypre sseu in simple numbers.
SubQuel the Stcrnest Yankee heart.
Made light tie Rebels slumbers.
And fair the form Of music shines
That bright. celestial creature
Who, still mid wars embattl d lines,
Gave this one touch 10 nature.
JOHN r.. THOMPSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
Summer Is Going Fast and Sumner Goods
Must Go With IT,

Cotton Chalies 2 l-2c.
\ lot of 10 and II 1-2c. Lawns. ChaiheA
etc. reduced TO Sc. a yard.
Au-Wool French Challies, marked DOWN
10 DC
An summer Wash Goods at tempting
u &c French organizes reduced 70 25c.
$40. French Organizes reduced 10 NC ~
DC. Figured Linen Lawns reduced 20 i'c'
u i-2c. Irish Lawns reduced 20 We; -,
3 patterns Of u l-2c. DinitlSs; 80
ground. white frures reduced 70 &c,
. small LOT OF Is 70 and u l-2c. Figured
and Striped Duck reduced 20 l-Sc.
4 10, OF &c Imported Figured Piques re-
duced 20 u lie. ,.,,. a,
Ends Of IS 2-3c Fast-Black Percaline' %
Ends Of Lining. Cambria. Gray anu
Ends Of BIeached and Unbleached Cotton
lot Of role du horde Ginghams reduced
Comfort calicoes, patterns only. al-2c
Dark Calico for Comforts and Dresses,
Rest Navy calicoes. SC.
The best assortment or J. l--c' feIodie9
strIped Merrimac Shifting Calicoes in
YelioU White Green, Whte-Blue.
iuac-Whlte. pink-Whlte. Red and
White. Black and White, for shirt
waists.
NAVY Duck. with White polka dots, l-3c-
q %. ATWOOD White Flannel &c.
Good White Wool Mixed tlanneiS' Il IL
Au-WoSi Navy Twilled Flannel, Is ,-3c.
Splendid values in Unbleached canton
FLANNEL, ), 6 "A, S 1-3. 10. and IL lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
Asia Dying.
RICHMOND. VA.

RICHMOND, VA.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
WIZ you kindly state in the Query
column OF the Dispatch who wrote Asia
Dying. ana Will you also publish the
poem ut the same time?
Yours truly. {. "A. W.
The poem was composed by Isaac No-
nan, Of Oroamiah. Persia. II was writ
ten in Syriac and translated into English
iy the aid Of friends az Fulton College,
Fulton, No. where the author was a
student The poem has never been pub
Ished. and its author does not desire at
this present time to give 1t TO the pub
uc lie is preparing this poem, with
some other matter regarding Persia, all
of which Will be published q, future
Gay.
Mr. Yonan reci.ed the poem, with fine
effect. at the close Of his sermon on
obstacles TO Mission Work" preached
Sunday. July 2ls,, at the Church Of the
Covenant.
The Rev. J. Calvin Stewart, the pastor
e., the Church OF the Covenant. gave the
% the title Of asia Dying"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

War Department as Fort Wool. are To-
Gated on a sand-spit. formerly covered by
water at high tide. In ISIS survey
was made, with a view to establishing
a fertilization, which, IN conjunction with
Fort Monroe. would better protect tho
harbor. Largo quantities OF broken stone
were brought from Marino. Havre-de-
Grace, Md. and other points. and dump
Cd on the sand-bar, until a good founda-
ton was obtained. when the work Of
construction was commenced.
The plans in the Engineer Office IN
dicate that tn, works were 10 have three
tiers Of guns. and 20 be rooted over. They
were originally named Castle Calhoun, in
honor OF the famous South Carolinlan, but
later on this was changed to For, Cal
hOun.
The work OF construction was tedious,
and up TO 1860 II had only progressed as
far as the first tier OF embrasures. In
1861, when Virginia seeded. the name was
changed TO Fort Wool In nonor or Gene
raj Wool, then in command of the de-
partmont Work was continued during
the war until Fort Sumter. which wac
constructed on much the same lines. was
knocked TO pieces. when a halt was callrd.
and ii has not since been resumed. The
walls are now up 10 the second tier Of
guns, but viii probably never 30 higher
The original name was derived from
tho character OF the stone dumped upon
the sanl-spit, which was known as rip
rap.
a Waterman Is employed to look after
the buildings, Of which there are three or
four. on the island 1t is one mile south
OF Fort Monroe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

written for the Dispatch)
The forest wears q misty bridal ven
OF pendant MOSES gray, that droop and
And trefable in the light winds softest
sigh,
That Wanders late from evenings sun
Down South"
The woods are fragrant with sweet Jas
mine flowers,
And banks Of roses bloom in flaming
bowers,
The tall magnollas lift their flower
crowned heads
Above the intoxicating breath OF lily-beds,
Down south
Stretching away fair c0tt0n-helds OF snow.
Lie on the warm earth ) bosom, in the
glow
OF summer sunlight soft.
Like foamy, milk-white clouds fallen from
alOit
Down South"
Great natures heart seems throbbing with
glad song.
Carollcd by happy birds the bright day
And from the hazy hnl-top's misty height
Methinks Heavens angels spread their
wings by night,
Down South"
C. BOYDEN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
To rxterminatc sassnfrns'

To the Editor Of the plspai'h' ,..
Seeing in the columns Of YESTERDAY
Disna,rh an inquiry for n means OF ex-
terminatinr saesafras bushes. / write 10 10
saw knew q farmer few vars t ago
Who had such a rank growth OF sa is,l .,,
on his land tina, he could scarcely VII
tts 0clds. or produce any crop on mem
~ all 50 he turned hrs cattle on the
Ind and in two years there was nothing
a. ho seen Of the sassairas except Inc
dead. dry sticks, the COWS having eA'' u
.n, ,or4 ms fast rs tho plants came up,
80 maj every sassafras bush was Killed.
S. @. IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

gsrls nag I am sure II could not have
been captured at Fort Magruder There
was no flag afoat on the fort, which
was simply a common earthwork, having
no stationary guns or garrison. 1t was
only used during this battle, and the
gunners wounded had less protection
than those stationed in the open field.
The Richmond Fayette Artillery and the
Richmond Howitzers had no Virginia
flag
Then. the only facts remain that, II a
Virginia flag was captured by the enc
my, 1t must have been taken from some
OF the army baggage or from some OF
the buildings at williamsburg.
c. T. LOEIiR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
To Keep Cider sweet.
zUNI. VA.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
i'll your paper J.. J. II. asks for a recipe
f. keeping cider sweet Below I give
three methods. by the aid OF either OF
which ] have known cider 20 keep sweet
for several montha. They are as follows;
vv puttlnr into the barrel before
~. c.lcr has begun 20 work about halt
"A rint u whole fresh mustard seed tied
up in q coarse muslin bag.
. By burning a little sulphur or sui
iaur matches in th0 barrel previous 10
rafting IA the cider.
8. By the use OF three-qunrtcrs Of an
ounce of the hisulphlte q lime g. the
barrel. This article IS the preserving
powder sold at rather n high price by
various firms. 4. THOMAS BONDEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
SAMPLES SENT ON APPLICATION.

We keep fun lines Of Gentlemer's Fur
nishlngs. Notions. Periumeries. and
Fancy Articles.
Pinaud French Perfumes and Colgate's
American Perlumeries. md Soaps.
We have Toilet Soap cakes ror SC
then better grades at 5, 10, l. IL. l6 %.
and DC. a cake.
We carry one OF the best assorted stock,
~ Lining 10 be- found IN Richmond.
While We advertise mainly low-pricat
goods. We carry all gradeS-conmOn
medium, fine. and the best
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
What's tho Matter with the Colt:
SWEPSON, VA

To the Editor OF tho Dispatch
have a fine colt that ate two much
rew corn IN January. and which foundered
him. He WIS very poor. but soon recov-
Fred and fattencd Up He walks well
now, but for the last two months his
bind legs have 50 stiffened that he cant,
move out ~ walk. II IL very difficult
Tor him 10 walk down a hill He is IN fine
condition otherwise. and eats heartily and
looks well. What IS the rcmedy2
J. c. G.
Your description IS not sufficiently def
mite 70 enable ms 10 locate the trouble.
Disease Of the hooks may have caused the
condition described. but we are Inclined 70
think it IS due ~ a chronic spinal disease
Hive the colt examined by e veterinarian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
QUERIES e. ANSWERS.
I Western Editor Defends the Sort Of
English He Uses.
HISTORY OF THE HiP-RAPs'
no discriminate sassnfrns-TO Keep
cider swcet-Thc Poem "Asi"
n,,,av-Nuster-Roll of Confchc-
r.te Regimcnts-Sunday Etc.
RICHMOND.
70 rdltor OF The Dispatch:

TO the Tditor OF the Dispatch:
n, settle dispute as 20 white anu
lLock being colors. please give your o.
ION iu the columns Of your paper, r., n'N
"bllee. a CONSTANT READER
strictly speaking they are hot wv -
,houch I'm theorizing the physicists soiil7-
times make them so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
BLACK velrsts for Fall Wraps. 81 Inches
Wide, $3.50 and $3.50,

81 inches wide. g. 30 and $50.
Alpaca IL 10 b. a favorite dress fabric
this fall. We have II plain and bro
cadei AZ popular priees
A particularly good plain Alpaca. 3s-lnch.
AZ &c.
We have great many remnants 20 sell,
and H. "A good many instances tina
prices are just one half
We intend 10 have a very attractive stock
this fall. and respectfully solicit tbs
patronage OF our friends and tho
public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
FARMVILLE, n. c.

FANNY lille, n. -.
10 the Fdltor or the Dispatch.
Plase give the history OF the KIP
Eaps" going as much into details as
your space VIII permit and oblige
A SUBSCRIBER.
Tho Rip-Rap.. now designated ~ the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

Spieh1id values in Boached Canton Elan.
mel. IL. IL. 10. and i2l-2c
cotton Warp 'f.25 a bale rounds.
'"'son Rating, l-3. 10. i2i-2. 10 $50 q
white and Colored Sheet waddlng. SOC.
Amoskeag Ticking b.. az i0c
22-inch Gloria Umbrella. zoe
~ and 2s-inch Gloria Umbrella. foe
fall trade. wv
An.Wool Serges, Black and Colored. SO.
TO s. q ward 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
Breeder, TaIIey & Co. Breeder, Ta||ey g. Co.
R07HERT 6 co.
RICHMOND'S
Great HOme=nakerS.

Eleven years ago among you as strangers and
ipaupurated our system Of NOMINATING, enabling any
one honestly inclined enjoy comfortable and cosy home
by paying little every week month"; it best suited
You eventually had your homes comfortable richer
friends and at greater expense.
To-day we are better able than ever help you the
comforts of life Our massive filed from ce
lar to roof with the latest productions of the mills and fac
tories
Every quality of Carpet can be found here, from the
finest ROYAL Wilton Velvet the cheapest Cotton and
Hemp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
Breeder, TaNey & Co.
s~~~>~~s~~~~~~s
"IN DUST TRtUS"

This week customers will for any nconve
nence that may arise pending the improvements that
going on.
The improvements, when completed, win add greatly to
the beauty of the store and to the convenience of the
service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

When there L., an official test thereforc.
euessing is at an end The analysis ~
richer by nearly THREE HUNDRED
PER CENT. than the finest Hour N
earth. \ distinguished physician OF
Virginia after hearing the method Of
its Manufacture. predicted L would DO
a eodsend TO dyspeptics. The kev. Or.
iuxurv 10 a weak. dyspeptic stomach"
Cathartic pills are thrown aside where
the Complete -Four IS used. The best
srocers Rave the Flour.
THE WHITTLE & SYDNOR CO.
Richmond. Va, Sole Distributors.
ie s-F, Su& Tu3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
Body.BuSSaIS, VeIvets, and Tapestry Carpets.

Such stock has never before been shown in Richmond.
Our Two and Three-Ply ngrans are without doubt the
ansomes made We have the largest stock of these goods
and can give you the very best goods at the lowest
prices Come and select your fall Carpet and we will lay
for YOU when you ready.
LINOLEUMS OILCLOTHS MATTINGS, AND
RUGS all new designs and cheaper than ever.
OVER FIFTY NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STYLES
IN PARLOR SUITS NOW ON OUR FLOORS. Broca.
tee and Tapestries still lead in coverings Silk Plush and
Mohar are pushing the front again, and the larCoth
Suits are in healthy demand -
PARLOR SUITS ranging in price from S25 up; CHAMBER
SUITS in Oak Walnut, and Curly Birch hnelCarved OAK
SUIT, 10 pieces complete. SO
Walnut Suits lead the trade and as to price we cannot
be undersold ~ o,.r -
Hat Racks China Closets Folding Beds Chffonees Exen-
sion Tables Leather Cane and WoodSeat Dining Chairs
We have Sdeboards each and seller
You should board at $3.50.
Ou Sdeboard been improved and equal to the best
$50 board in the city -
China Tea and Dinner Sets Toilet Sets Fancy Lamps Onyx Ia
bles. Silver Plated ware. 49, .
Gold Matches ladies and gentlemen lovely solid GOLD
Ladies' Watch, only S25
oldFiled Chains and Nctorias
We carry largest line of goods in the city, and invite
YOU to inspect before purchasing elsewhere and convince
the that what claim to bethe lowest
priced HONEMAKERS in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

a Federal band, which eve and morn
Played measures brave and nimble.
Had just struck up with flute and norm,
And lively clash Of cmybdl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

Down fiocked the soldiers TO the banks.
TIN, margined by its pebbles,
One wooded shore was blue with Narh s"
And one WAS gray with Rebels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

Then all was still. and then the band,
With movement Hight and trixy,
Made stream and forest, hill and strand,
keyerOerdte with Dixie"
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
Siuo IS Ole Rtbttoen.

SAB unb gnps Grpneq, pel9e Iotpo6l bon
berf9tebenen Itdbtif9en Oetectibs ais aud
Iol3en Der Mopne1 &c 8planb'f6en Nqenz
tur fir Sbeilnebmer an Der 8eraubung zines
3uges Der 9ranb Sruntz8abn BET Battle
Greet gebdlten perben, 1oaten ft6 beute Dor
3i6ter @ber6arDt auF bic MRflaee bes Ser
trauensbru4s unb 9icbftabls beranttporten.
Sic paren nit elmer Dame" Dor einiger3eit
aus8attIe Greet, Mt9., bie6ergetommen u1b
batten auf 3iemli3 groBemSuBe geIebt. sic
miet6eten cine gon3e Slu6t 3tmmer an Der
W. WtaotfDn Str. unD lie6en bas our Nusz
~Itattung berielben n0t6ige M0bel BON Der in
376 90. Wtubtfon Ctr. tpO6nenben Bridget
S'SuD, tpel9e, ba tie in Solge Mbtpeien6eit
tbres Wannes ben eigeneu 0austanb auf=
CAB, Die Sa3en in etnem Stale aufbe=
tDabrte. Die @rotpels 5ablten fir bic NuBz
nteBung Der WObel 1e6r piinttli9 unb f6iez
men es febr in @9t gu nebmen. Dis bOr
etnigen Sagen 8rtbgefs 8emabl 8uriid=
tebrte, bef9lOB bas @bepaar, pieber einen
etgenen 9dustane etn3uri9ten unb Iomit
~tinbigte Bridget fir ben %. bic 8enuBung
Der WDbel. Oils lie aber an genanntem Sage
an Ort unb STEELE fam, um es in @mpfung
gu nebmen, mar big auf einenOfen uues per-
f9punOen. Sn ben&pmmOben unbS6rGnz
fen befonben fih friber 5rau O'9aps unb
ibres Mannes &letber unO AUDI bieie tparen
fort. Sic traf inbefen AUDI nod bic
Dame. ipeI4e ungebGi9 Sans Srau fetn
foate, in Der leeren @Obnung Dor unb bieIe
tbetlte tbr nit, odB Die @rotpeIs oas iGmmtz
lt6e WObel nu9 Battle Greet, Mi6., qez
ianbt bdtten. Die Grotpeu's fouen eiqentz
li9 @rDDlep's beiBen unb beren Bib unqe6<
li9 f9On bas 8erbre9er=Qlbum 3ieren.
Dieter Sage mar Elm 8a6nbetectip bier, UNI
Die 9eii9ter Der @rotpel's elm pentg gu
%ftubiren unb berlautet, buB tie mDgli6erz
peiIe na9 Mihigun geI9ufft merben. 9a
nod eintge pi9ti9e 3eugen, unter Nnberen
cu4 Die ungsbli9e 6rul1 SAP @rOpeTs,
beute ni4t antpefenb paren (ie 1T mad
Battle Greet gereiit unb ptrb BON bort 8uz
riidgebolt) purbe Der San bis gum 1.
5ebruar peri9Dben uno bic Gropel's Bis
ba6in untsr ie 5000 8iirg16oft qefteQt.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-25
Die Ieiot9e Giferfud1t.
{. pearfon brinet feiner 6eIiebten mitteIft
zines Repolpers cine eeidhrItde
munoe bel.

Sreb. 9earfons, @9untteGner in Der
Wtrtbf6aft BON gbparb DeiB, 544 8abaib
Mpe., f6ob beuts friib um 81 ubr in Ell
mem NnfaG BON Giferiu3t fetner 8eltebten
cine &ugel in ben 8Opf. sic tft Elm Srauen=
aimmer aus Der 9albpelt, 8e1e Dalton nit
Nameu. pear1on pertebrte felt mebreren
Wo9en nit ibr. 9eute 81 friiber WOrgenz
ftunbe nabm er tie na4 WetB's S6antz
ptrtbf daft unb mari ibr bort DOr, baB fe
ft9 bel gu pie1 nit unberen Mdnnern be-
i9Gftigte, Dies f9ten ie gu beleibtgen unb
antportete ie baber 3iemli9 f9roff boB ss
i6n gar nt9ts ansinge, mas iie tbue. &aum
bate fe geIpro9en, als ,Pearfpn nit6enb
auffprang unb einen ReDoGper aus Ieiner
Sai9e 3iebenb, nit DemIelben uuf fte i8OB.
Ser erfte @4uB ging fell, Der 8tDette truf
bus ungliidli9e Srauen3tmmer in Der lin
fen @eite bes &opfes. 8e!pubrlc3 bra1 bic
9etrofene 3ufammen, tpG6renb pearIon Die
Slu9t ergrtf unb enttam, @r tit bis ieBt
nod ni9t. ~gefunben porben. Die 9altpn
bra9te man na6 benz Gountp5oipital, np
bic Ner3te ertGdrten, baB bic @unbe 3par
bebentli9, iebo9 nt9t t0btlt9 lei.