davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
ryr ,vrpJciy SCHOOL At ATHENS.

Nsw-IIayen Conn. Dec. S-Professor Thomas
Dwight Seymour. OF Yale. chairman OF the Managing
Committee. to-day announced me hi'eeh'h annual
-. -, cha American Schoo. az Athens. The re-
or, sovs that last year rivals in prosperity any In
~. history Of the school partly because Of the ad-
vance in the study OF archaeology in this country and
n,r,,v because OF two new liberal feowships In this
connection he speaks OF the growth OF the collection
In the Metropolitan Museum. Ne"-fork. ana 'he
Slater Museum, Norwich. twenty-five american UNI
".,tos rou, belong to the association. and In the
,,, ,,asr Professor T. A. Emens has been added to
Tho Managing Committee. 1t is announced that Pro-
lessor r. s. serret Of Amherst has been elected ,
pi"a2. for tho wear 1925 Professor II. w Smith. Of
Bryn Mawr will hold that proiessorship and Dr.
y" onr,iny wear Professor Goodwin. OF Harvard. Will
n.ss much OF his time at the school Professor Sey-
mour says tha; invaluable discoveries nave oee"
made a; Cornth In the year
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

POstOffice Notice.
FOREIGN mails for week ending December II VIII
close fprompty in all cases at this office as folows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
M a oasanpon % at 10
a. M Tor Genoa per Vera detters must Be
r;Ses ,"r %ers EnSp at per . m 9snS ss
sSahssx via a Antwerp
THiTRspNY,At a. m. for Netherlands direct per
Edam via Amsterdam deters must be directed per
sATTpAY for Franc s sSi,1s5laTa 1nd,. Italy
Netherlands direct ns -ts per .! Msa.ds% y:
a m FOR Europe per 5 'rmbria via Queens.
Of via Glasgow deter, mus, 9s directed per
Ssr Ssa'T or ThnsSala de,iers mus, directed per
.prinei matter ets-German steamers sailing Tue,
days Thursdays Saturdays take printed matter etc.
for Germany and specially adaTssses printed e'o
Wednesday take specially addressed printed matter etc:
take printed matter etc. all countries for which they
are advertised to carry mall
After the closing Of the sappls%sn,sry ,ransssns
opened on the piers OF the American. English French
nna Minutes Ss'"f" oa the hoar Of Sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH APPS ANp CENTRAL TT AMERICA. WEST
wEDNEsDAY.At 10 m 'sapplemenary s 1880 M,,) a. %)
rHrRspAY-A, 10 a. m. !suppsmentary II a: M tcr
Ports per :. Finance via Colon lettsrs for Guate-
dstsers letters must be directed per Mexco').
snse via Para. Maranham and ceara.
sATURDAY-At 10 a. m supplementary 1890 a. mr.
Yuen,sn lSso per n" oriasss other
ard FOR for sn SaaaS %ss and es cse
Harald detters for Belize, Puerto cortez and Guste-
%a% %ss' Ss FOR and
also savanila and carthssenai via Curacao pc. =
per s. Irrrawaidy: at $50 p M for St. Pierre
Miquelon, per steamer from North sydney.
Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax and thence
by steamer close at this Office daily at $50 p.
Mails for Msus0sS M This BY o @ sy 10 at snS nenf: % ~
for Cuba close this cfce daily at a. M, for for
Marrs BY f.. nx Mn. enSsi oe @ssco ana Svss
less specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close
q, this offce daily at a. M fRegistered mail closes
p. m. previous day
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Mails for China and japan. per Macdufr 0rom Ta-
coma, close daily up to December 10 at $50 y.
Man: for CS.s ps Ssr Hsw sS p per To-
i3 at $40 D. m. Malls for Hawaii per =. Australia
ss: n. ssr society," @ ~ q
Trople Bird ,from San Francisec daily up q
December q az cSo p m Malls Tor Smrs and 'spaa n
Xsncouver close her. daily up To- DECEMBER t:s
onlyS. per :. = Miowera Qrsm. vancouver close here
ss:. 4 or at ws :s Man: which is
forwarded VIA Europe. New Zealand Hawai- Hawaii Fly and
sps Ssr Ssy up 10 S5Dnsa 5anSs m az ssS
rmbss sna sS ssS British rs Gn ms I s5r'ysi r OF
and the schedule OF closing IL ARRANGED the presump
on their uninterrupted overland transit tRegisterse
mail closes cARks P RI Hssy,cui pSYroN Siy po..m.
Pos.oh,es New-Yori n =. psssmbss I issS
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
NOr 4 GREAT TREiSiRE AFTER ALL.

MRS M,RcoI"s HIDDEN PROPERTY WORTH ONLY
SMALL. AMOUNT.
Investigation by Pubic Administrator Hoes yes
t,rday showed that there is little value in the se-
curiios and jewelry found by Bryan q Hughes. OF
80 is East Onc-hundred md twenty -sxth-st. In "A
secret drawer OF an old desk bought at an auction
g,lc Of III. effects Of Mrs. Bessie Maroon. n dissl-
pated woman. who died last year from morphine
poisoning at no ~ West Thirty-hfth-st. Mr.. Hoes
avs that the securities are absolutely worthless.
and that ,h. diamonds which were set I'm the Jew
.lrv were imitation stones Tn" intrinsic worth or
the whole collection IL apprOxinated by the Public
ADMINISTRATOR mt go Whatever l. realized
fror be the woman
with whom Mrs Marcou lived. and who paid the
.xt.pses O her burial.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
v,shincton Dee s-The barometer has fallen rapidly
10 the east of Mississippi and slowly to the north %
Montana and Dakota. II has risen in the southwest and
ih. Rocky Mountain districts There II depression OF
sbt energy cov-rhg ohio Valley and the lower lake
,. m. h,r,n.t.r ls lowest to the north OF Dakota
ana highest over central plateau region Light show
ora are reported from the Middle Atlantic states and
general rains from tho lower lake region the ohio and
ver Mississippi Valley II is generally cloudy east OF
~, ,ssssippi except in the South Atlantic States and
,.,r m IN. w.swarI H. much warmer in the extreme
Xorthwesi and slightly cooler In the southwest The In
c,,i.us mr.. that will prevail In New England.
Do Middle Atlantic and III" lower LAX" region. and
Ma, ,be weather will generally fair IN the central val
an Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
OBITUARY..
BENJAMIN DE LAMATER

BENJAMIN De Lamater. who was for many years an
empoye OF the Pos office. died early yesterday morn
ing al his home. No. :so West Thirty -second-st He
seventy years old
Mr. De Iamater was mason by trade ana with MS
father John De I.amater worked on many OF the
public schools OF his day In lsG2 when Abram Wake
man was Postmaster. he entered the Postoiice ana
remained there until 1897 when he was laid aside
from active duties by a stroke OF hpoplcxy. from
which he never recovered. He was life member or
tho American Bible Society ana was for fifteen years
a deacon Of the Ncrih PRESBYTERIAN Church lie was
a cousin Of cx-Nce- President tOliax.
The funeral VIII be held tomorrow. M '3o O'CLOCK
at his home, In West Thirty-second-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
WEDDINGSPASTANDTOCOME

Inc marriage of Miss Isabelle c. Slverman. the
''"''ses' daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Morris VI. ST.
,""'' Vi NO Loo Madlson-ave., to Moses crystal
'ooh pace al O'Clock yesterday afternoon in Vic
toria Hail. No. Gil Lexng,on-aye The relatives nd
ie" OF The intimate friends OF the couple only
were present The marriage ceremony was per-
loimed by the Rev. DR. Maurice H. Harris Of the
ieihpie israel. Harlem. The bride. wno wore
somm % OF whltr sa;in. trimmed with point lace and
- ',Ii' WnlcA was caught up with orange bios
$50 anu 4 dltinoh! sidr. present from the bride
eIoolh, Wds at,enccI by k,r niece. Miss Hdi Gross
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

severe sentence than would otherwise have De00
imposed The first indictment was also during my
term OF Office. but serious injury had been done
in that assault, and the Court id not impose any
Imprisonment In the present case Ellison was IN
armed while Henrqucs had pistol ana dis-
charged It. believe Ellison had reasonable grounas
to believe that his life was in peril His prison Ire
has been correct. He has suffered enough. ano
ought now to be discharged
Besides these recommendations. made nearly =
year ago. the petition for cemency was signed oy
eleven of twelve jurors who convicted Eilison'
the twelfth being out of the country, ana many 70
spectacle people wrote letters In his behalf
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
DETAILED FORE Asst FOR TODAY

For New England threatening weather ana fa"' s""'
er,v winds Increasing In force.
For Eastern New York. rain Gearing IN s"u'h"rh por-
,on by evening southery winds shifting to westerly;
warmer In northern portion.
r,r Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. Npw-Jersey and Delaware.
light showers clearing by evening; WINDS shh''hs 10
westerly: slightly coo.er Wednesday night
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland threatening
weather and showers clearing during the day and far
night winds. shifting 20 westerly.
For Western Sew-York. threatening weather ana ram;
,rssh and brisk .astcrly winds shifting 10 westerly
r,r Western pennsy vania showers. Followed by far
a,esrher. cooler: fresh and brisk westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
..,,es but who is worth study in his original
mas" His humor and his draughtsmanship
sketcHcsccu tho test of minute scrutiny.

-.,o,,nes. but who is worth study in his original
nas His humor and his draughtsmanship
sketcnvaau tho test of minute scrutiny.
r,. schaus Gallery is adorned just now by IA
- If Chartres Cathedral. by Mr. Wyke Bay
p'. '.pRs S f. a. This English artist has facility
hss ,aste which command respect in spite of Mr.
and 49, s famous attack upon his name. His art
Wnlsremarkable but his pictures are well made and
interesting
ur ! w Bouton has in his possession curious
~, ~ Uaydon the eccentric historical painter
:. consists of a folio of chalk drawings made from
-. ne when Hayden was student at the Acdd-
NY They arc interesting as illustrations of his
,,lv work and as bearing the names. in Haydon's
'a,n,ddwriting OF the Academcians who determined
10 nostions of the models for the classes in which
~ ss drawings made. These names. including
isvrence Becchey Zoffany Smirkc Flaxman and
nany others more or less famous. are in them
"sires souvenirs of certain epoch in English
~ and IL is suggestive to consider Haydon as
sSrder the infuerce Of their owners.
The Jacob II. Lazarus Scholarship for the Study
# Mural Painting has Just been awarded to Mr..
George W. BreCk.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
STRUCK TWICE WITH Az AYE.

'onn McGynness. twenty-nine years old. OF No. 80
..o'uen-ave. Long Island city. and John Boyle,
.ory-nve years old. Of No i0S Jackson-ave., quar-
..ned last night at the latters house after they had
sen drinking for some time and as result McGyn-
's h In the st. Johns Hospital. that city, with.
fa;ei,ured skull, which 1t Is thought Will result
OF S,.v boy.c became cnraged at certain remarks
thH = k9est and SELLING struck him twice IN
sssh nsaa, frscturing his skull and cutting deep
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
DIR CHARLES HEITZMANN.

The death OF DR. Charles ileitzmann. of NO 81
yyes, Forty-nfth-s occurred Sunday in Rome. Italy.
tte y,s sixty years old Last summer he went abroad
suffering from heart trouble The burial will be In
Greenwood Dr. Heitzmann was born In Hungary
a, Ia cd medicine in Vienna. lie the author
~ 'n,,,i,r work on ana tony and of other works.
=, ~ " ,brro ye,rs the German Medical Society elected
him uresdent
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
, pIrsU FOR CAR ACCOMMODATION

Philadelphia. Dec. s-The Passenger Department
OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company IL besieged
with applications for s.eepng-cars 10 be sideracked
a. Washington during the inauguration of President
Mckinley So far applications for $50 sleepers have
besn received many OF them coming from the West.
Tho company has unless other provisions are made.
room 70 sidetrack only about seventy-hve cars at
washington and that number has already been al
,.d IN he frs,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
WILLIAM DRERY.

xuRos,on H. Dec. s-William Drury. said to
la tho largest landowner in the United states. died
=, his home here yesterday. aged eighty years Mr.
Drurv WAS A mul,imillionaire his landed possessions
i,nr,,r into thousands OF acres In various parts OF
~ ~ so"fh and West principally In Nebraska. Colo
VIZ ,d Twas He leaves no heirs except his widow.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
MARRIED.,

BISHOP-PECK-On Tuesday. December 8. BY the Rev.
Dr. Huntington. at Grace Church chantry. Ida Bishop
Charles Peck.
TRENT-LYMAN-Wi William i. Trent and Miss Alice Ly-
man. residence Of the mother of the bride No.
lOi Harrison ST. East orange y. j.. yesterday $50
Richmond (va) papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
>.rAT RESERVES RECEPTION

The 1st Battalion Naval Reserves In this city held
q reception last evening in the united states steam
u,mnshire al East Twenty -eIghth-s.
emp ,er..,ned informally members OF the Brooklyn
Ms,s, reserves The entertainment consisted OF
s.u no the New-York Reseryes an Inspection OF
an on. New.Hampshire BY the visitors ana supper
.nd hall
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
ERNEST E\GET.,

per,i, Dec s-Ernest Enge. the German statls
.,s,an died to-day at I0ssewitz. He was seventy
ovs wears OF age. Herr Engel succeeded to the d
,orshin ~ the Bureau OF Statistics In l"o lie was
it iSo 'o ,,hnr ~ a number OF statistical works.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
MRS CAROLINE B. wINsLOw.

vashinyton. Dec S-Mrs. Caroline b. Winslow.
who had a National reputation as n iedder among
uo,ron died at her home in this city last night at
w. - - saventy-foir Mrs Wnsow promi
Ihr , * sncal purity organizations and woman snf-
r.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

Tribune Office De-, o. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was cloudy with showers In the evening. The tenn
peraure ranged between IL and D" degrees the average
f45x degrees) being u OF degree lower than that of
Monday and IA degrees higher than that OF the cor
responding day OF last year .. IL,
The weather to-day wiz % rainy ana wsTm' ~ WI"
be clear night.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
ENGAGED.

RY-GREEN-The engagement IL announced Of
Eena Symmes Seabuy. daughter ~ George J. Seabury,
TO David Ely Green. jr. OF Lewelyn Park. Orange.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

Chicago. Dec s-A Milwaukee dispatch says:
Henry c. Payne has resigned the vice-presidency OF
the Milwaukee, Electric Railway and Light Com
pany with which he has long been connected. The
announcement was made last night on the authority
OF Charles Pister.
Among the few politicians who know the facts It
Is taken as certain indication that Mr.. Payne is TO
take a place IN the Cabinet. Nothing less than this.
f. is said would have induced him TO give up his
nlace with the company Mr.. Payne IL now In Wash
ington and is expected home the latter part Of the
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
INAUGURATION COMMITTEE NAMED.

REPTBrICANS AND GOLD AND SILVER DEMO
GRATIS RECOGNIZED IN ITS MAKEUP
Washington Dec s.-Chairman Charles j. Bell OF
the General Committee on the Inauguration has an
nounced the following Executive Committee; A. T.
Bri,,on. James G. Berret. Myron NJ Parker CROSBY
Moves Judge Long National Committeeman from
Florida. Beriah c. wilkins. Benjamin Butterworth.
Charles c. Glover. Henry f. Davis. Lawrence Gard
ner r Ross Perry. A. NJ. C!app. Charles c. Conn.
s,ilsor Hutchlns John f. Cook and Milton y. Hol-
land Further appointments may be made Repubi,
cans white and colored. together with silver and
gold Democrats. are recognized in the composition
the committee
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be en-
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
Gpeeial Notiees.
POstOfiice Notice.

Over 5OO.OOO Bottles Sold
the OF the Lavender salts OF the Crown Per.
fumery Co London. Reject fraudulent limitations
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

Catarrhal affections. like all Colds, are best
reached by DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant. -
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
4 ! o'clock this morning Hale was still In the
Il Tho scnrn ~ TINT hour r.ll.
ITS REPrTi7IoN uiINTAINED.

Conklin Golden and Van stccg abandoned Tho
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
Long AND SOMEWHAT DULL.
From The Utica Pres.

From The Utica Press.
Like all of his documents. il Is long and this one
Is dulcr than some OF his others have been. Those
who expected 10 in IL something startling. deep
~ interesting thoroughly important. VIII be
disappointed.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

4 COLLEGE PRESIDENT FROM THE NAVY.
Northheld, VT, Dec. s-The inauguration OF Com
mi nder Allan D. Brown Y. 8. n. (retired), as presi
dent Of Norwich univeraity occurred to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram n continuous white line shows the
pressure Indicated by The TrIbunes self
recording The dotted line repreeents the tenn
perature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
THE ANNUAL CHARACTERIZATION

From Tho Boston Post
The Message Is among tho most notable of his
State papers. 1t is strong IL Is well written. ii Is
frank ana clear and positive. and its literary style
is superior to that of many of Mr.. Clevelands
previous productions.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

Iondon Dec S-Miss Frieda Ottmann or New
York was married IN this city yesterday 10 Jon
I.ynch. of Dublin
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS ARE SAYING
ABOUT HIS LAST COMMUNICATIONS.
STRICTLY NEUTRAL IN TONE.

From The Washington Star.
There is nothing In the Message greatly 10 Of
fcnd Spain excite the Cubans to unwise ebul-
litions OF enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
II READS LIKE AN
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.

That portion devoted to Cuban affairs reads MOI
like an essay than n report OF a reason as TO VIII;
the attitude OF the United States ought to |
toward Spain and the prosecuted people OF n
island.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

Foreyn mails for the ending December II VII
close fpromptiy in all this office as foows
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
IT WILL ANGER SPAIN.
From The Philadelphia Telegraph.


II is concluded that all hands must stand off a
LITTLE while longer and see the dreadful butchery
20 on. As though finally persuaded however that
this not decision In accordance with the IN
stin,ts and the rising patriotism OF the American
people, Mr. Cleveland puts sting in the tail OF his
remarks on this Subject which viii cause increased
bitterness In Spain. He says. In so many words.
that II the end does not speedily come something
else will be done by our Government.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09
DISAPPOINTING SUGGESTIONS.
From The Richmond Times.

The President recognizes the defects OF our imam
cial system but only suggests the retirement OF th'
grecnbdcks and Treasury notes by the issuance o.
bonds and the enlargement OF rights or Nationa
banks to issue notes to the par OF their Govcrnmen
bonds. These propositions are very disappointing
New-York tribune., 1896-12-09

woODLAwN CEMETERY.
ONCE No. 20 z. 23d-st
woodlawn Station (24ih WARD Harlem Railroad.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-12

-3ufrieoe engef feIIt.
Wirtb: I'm @pttesuiaen, fteben Sic
auf, bas Saus brennt! Mietber: Sal
len sic es bremen, es lit ia bod oas
erfe Wal, oaB es in Der berfirten 9a,
rade tparm !piroi
-Ginerlei. principal: uno
tpiepiel @ebalt beaniprubsn Sic?
Gommis: 9luf oas @ebalt tommt el
mir nibt an; i'd bin bod INNER i'm
@orihna
Milttdrtfde Snrse. Gtn.
idbriger (oer i'm yeiiein oes Sersean=
ten griiler initruiren muB): vWas
Sic iasten uar fallb, Wuller, Sic
lino idper BON gesrifisn!" Sergeant:
ygber @injdbriger, tiirSer, tiir5er! Ga
iagt man: Sbafstopf!"
Gin netter q lie. Stus
bent: sd bin Sbeilbaber an oem @e=
fddfte meines Yaters!" profelOr:
vWie TO? sic itubiren bod Meoiein
uno Sbr 8ater 1T 2aufmann!" Stu.
bent: vSa, ia! gr beior9t eben Die
glnnabmen unb i9 bic 9lussaben."
- Sie Ma6t Der Some.
Grdulein Meper fans oas 2ieo Batter.
lanosruf" 10 mirtunsspoa, oaB idon
bel Den erlieu Morten: ,,9inaus,
binaus! es ruff bas Yaterlanb" aue
&nweienoen Der Iufforoeruns 6olse
leilteten uno ftleunisit Den Saal per-
lieBen.
-3af1 ertIdrt. Ter
.20wenritt" bon 6reilisratb ideint
mir bod ettpas unwabribeinlih!"
8arbe=@apallerift: vglidt i'm Wsinoe,
fen, Gndoishe, 20pe tuollte eben au6
NAL Gapallerifen ipielen!"
-ppefie in Der proia.
6rau Naron: @ie, Gu piaIt nibt nit
in's Sbeater, Maron2 Simmer tiimmerit
Dir nur um's Geibdft! giie um mas
anoeres! Maron: Tie 8ien' fiegt nur
BON Blum au Blum um Soni9 au
iammeln; bic Blutb', BIZ ibr MIR 3u
liefern permag, tiimmert lie nirl
-ginfa1es Iusbilfsmt t.
tel. grlfer Glabtopf: Nber, lieber
Greunb, pie MAIDEN Sic es nur, bab
Die Gliegen Sic nidt auf Sbrem TAB.
len 0interbaupt belaitisen2 Mir 1T q
cine wabre pein! 3meiter Glabfopf:
Sebr einfo3! Sic piHen bod, bah
ieine Glieoe babin Hiegt, no lie cine
Mefpe erblidt. i9 babe mir sur Dor.
forge slei4 stpei Meipeu auf ben SOD.
0sl malen Iofsnl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-12
Ieine geobodtunoen iiber gllSen mitaus

ietne 8eoba9tuneen iiber MlIen nitau,
tbeilen. Gr tonnte ni9t Intldge,
iein, iebt, oa er fih ielbit f9uloio
fublte. 0as iab aus, ais tpolle er BIZ
eieene S9ulb auf einen Nnberen pdlz
gen. 9luf einen, Der f9on bur9 feline
bertpanbti9aftlt9en 8e5iebunssn por
8erbadtiaunsen sef9iiBt mar. 6,
fonnte falid eefeben bubsn. Gr tpar
| ia ni6t mebr borurtbeilsfrei. Die
gtferiu9t mo9te fetn Nuse setriibt
babcn. 4ber er? Gr felbIte
Sbre @brs mar unseeriffen unb es
ftanb ni9t in 1einer Ma9t, fe gu
f4iiben. Der Bring mar fetner
pfli4t auf ieben Gaa nahsetommen.
ST mar our beittmmten 3eit erfdtenen
- unb ct slaubte an ssiisungen.
Nein, er tonnte tbn ntht atpinsen.
SEPT nidt. unb penn er auriidtebrte
in bic 9arnilGa nNa9 stpei
Monaten," Iaete ct.
Ra9 atpei Monaten!
Beld' cine Gtpisteit iinb spei Mos
nate! ltnb 0olten puBte ni6t, mas
bic naaten Sage iAm bringen piirz
ben!
LIMB mas min Der Nlte?"
9etpiB bate er beute feline IbIi6t
ausgefiibrt, bate 5rau b. 2iittgen
feline 9ano unb iein 8ermOsen ansez
traeen unb es lag ibm baran, benz
9teffen fetn Slid mit5utbeilen. 2luf
gbre, Elm I6auberbafter Sag beute!
Iein, iebt nidt gu ibm. g}o6
uolte er nidt 3euse oieier aomDbie
ietn. 9lm liebiten Bate er ben Sbeim
ME tpieoerIeben mOgen.
Mber 8elltnebdu1en. -
gr mubte gu ibm. 2luf ieben san.
Gr iollte nidt slauben, baB er 9runb
babe, i'm gu meiben. gr ppllte often
nit ibm reoen, tpollte ibm 2lQes, 2lues
fagen - unb tpenn es iein mubte, ibr
ME tpteoer begesnen.
2lus feinem S6reibtiIch nabm Ct
ihr Bib, Elm tleines, gelungenesgquaz
rea, bas ibm 8ellingbauien einmal ge=
i6entt unb pertiefte ii6 in 1einen Qn=
bltd. Wer ibm propbeaeit bdtte, baB
yber tolle Hittmetiter" emit elmer unz
sliidliden 2tebe gum Spfer fallen
piirbe! Wenn es bic aameraben ubn=
ten - nur ibren Namsn iollten Tie
ni6t nennen, nt6t tpi11en. Seine
2iebe iollte iein i6mer5liaes 9ebeimz
nib bleiben.
Srautens Bib tparo tpieoer in Sei=
benpapier eingei6lagen, in ben tleinen
Roienbol5taitea gelest uno in benz 9ez
betmfa6 bes Setretdrs 1or9lt9 unterz
gebra6t. -
graf Soften bate Uniform angez
legt, iein 9eim perlaiIen, um ben be-
ablithtigten 8eIu9 iofort aus5ufiibz
rem. 2(uf benz Weee babtn folgten
ibm beute neugierise, tbeilnabmspolle,
iiberrai9te glide. Gs CAB tuum Elm
Saus, in benz iein Name ni6t tpte Der
zines 9elben gefeiert tpurbe, tein9aus,
in benz nt9t 8ellingbauIen geIdmd6t,
feline gbre in ben Staub eeapeen
tpurbe.
Gben mar ibm Der OberIt besegnet;
bteIer mar gang gegen feline 9etpobns
belt iteben eeblieben uno bate ibm
bon unten herauf ms 9eIi6t esIeben.
uOumme 9eI9t6te oas, lieber 9olz
ten," Bate er geiagt, rboffs, baB ii4
bic Sadie beilegen lGBt."
ltnb bate tbm bic 9uno gei6iittelt
- mas meinte benn Der alte Serr2
Gr tonnte bod unm0gli9 erfabren baz
ben - Slemming mar peri9piez
gen; aber Witt9en ---
Gr fam am gaitno poriiber.
vMorgen, 3amerab," i6narrte
ssreiberr b. 8obe, rf6on bintrt?"
rNetn; babe metnem Sntel auee=
fast."
Eoriitsuns folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-12

- @lud TN unglud. Was
ter (entriiitet): Nun bait Du Did tpie4
Der aipei @tunben mad Der G@ule
berumsctrieben. ftatt nod Qoufe 30
fommen. @obn: Mie {pdt 1T es benn9
Noter (siebt ibm cine Obrfeise): -
bat eben Gins 0ef9ldgen! @obns
ga BIN ID frob, bob i& nid6k eine
Gtnnbs friibts Sstommsn BIN