davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-31

,or,osrs ~ mote. and to-day Is as popular
az ever and is the star OF the u.oi "a
Ministries that hold the poaius Vi '"0
Academy Thursday night. 4. Nall Moore
Ir lanes White, Allie Brown, WiiiaInS
Brothers, and the famous DIAMOND 0u@i
tette. 1900, ~, .he road
and travels on a special tram,
''' THE CITY OF NEW 1Ohh.
Tho last two days OF the week are
given up to melodrama. . 49, NAV
s.Tbe city of New York is tne pay.
The name sounds resonant WIN t In,,n,e
events. and catch penny exclamatlons ;,
mt a. is not. The story or the play Is
simplicity itself, and tells a slnlple .a1e
OF life in the big city. 1t inspires emo 10
lions that are true ana strons' anu 40"
tensely reasonable and human. o~,-
n Is deliberately staged, ana the COLI
many is spoken OF as thoroughly capa-
bic. ,,oo,,oe ,or
Among the 'a-ge attractions booked TOT
November appear The Lees, FAMOUS N.Y.
notists, The Geisha," from Dalys inca
tire. New York; Human Hearts" pew
erful drama, one OF Hoyts plays, and
Lewis Morrison in new play.
Theatrical Notes.
There is to be permanent circus IN
London.
John b. Doris is to establish winter
circus in New York.
Nine Marcella sembrick appeared In
New York last week.
Charles Frohman has secured Henry
Arthur Jones latest play, THE Liars.
The Opera OF Berlin is preparing
model representation Of the "Anneau du
Niblung."
A BROOKLYN theatre refused TO sell a
reserved seat to T. Thomas Fortune, the
negro newspaper man.
Lilli Lehman announces she VIII re-
turn 10 America curing the winter 10 give
q series Of Song recitals.
Robert billiard viii appear in dra-
matization of Robert Buchanans IRA
Giacomo" at a New York vaudeville the
atre this week.
Yvette Guilbert has an engagement with
the Paris Scala till 1900. under contract
STIMULATING for an increase Of salary OF
from 1000 TO 5000 francs each season.
It reported that Nine. Modjeska ex-
poets, al the close Of her present season
in the West, to open a dramatic school in
New York
Osmond Tearle Is still starring in Eng
fish provinces. The other day at Lester
he produced a historical drama called
Harold the Last of the Sa>ons"
The plans for the new theatre to be
built in London for Charles Wyndham
have finally been approved by the county
Council. and operations will be immedi-
ately begun.
81 am deeply interested in politics at
present" said "Shore Acres Herne, land
shall return 10 New York and vote. and,
Of course, hope TO see Henry George elect
ed"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-31

Major Otey denied this. saying that the
people who pay the bulk OF the taxes
ought to be given whatever benefits that
accrue from the Office The convenience OF
the people ought to be considered by the
government. Ho reiterated that the
Lynchburg section pays from 40 70 LIZ"
per cent. more taxes than the AieAah-
dria section.
Major Otey claimed that the business
of thirty-five counties I'm the district was
convenient to Lynchburg, and the ousi-
ness OF fourteen counties convenient 10
Alexandria In whisky making, tobacco
growing, and everything else the Lyneh-
burg people were entitled to the office.
Major Otey said that the cost TO the
government OF the transportation of depu-
Nv marshaIs. storekeepers. and gaugers
over the extra distance would be heavy.
These officials would have TO travel 200
miles further than now to get to the
collectors office.
MORE TOBACCO.
Major Otey claimed that in the terri
tory around Lynchburg 3l,OOo,5sI pounds OF
tobacco are raised yearly, and IN the
Alexandria territory 1864 pounds. He
thought that was sufficient argument.
Major Otey throughout his speech ham
was simply one to benefit the personal
convenience OF Mr.. Agnew
Representative Rixey answered Major
Otey in a good-natured speech, in which
h. said this was the first time he nad
ever seen people pleading that they want
ed 10 be near the tax office. He thought
they preferred 10 be far away. lie again
contended that the interests OF the peo-
pie OF the district would be best served
by the office going TO Alexandra.
Commissioner Forman began state
ment Of the matter. among other things
saying TO Major Otey You seem 70 at
tach no Importance 10 the fact that the
collector would be convenient TO Wash
ington."
Major Otey-"You make this point
against the convenience of the people.
How about collector I'm lllinoisY DO those
collectors come here 10 see your
Mr.. Forman-"Mr Agnew viii place
stamp deputy at Lynchburg for the con-
venence Of the people"
Major Otey-'You seem 10 have decided
the case. I presume the hearing given us
was as a matter OF courtesy, and that the
facts we presented are not worth any
thing. So far as politics are concerned
we would rather have Mr.. Agnew away
from us than with us"
Commissioner FOrman-"four Wish is
gratifed.
Major Otey-"In other words. you decid-
ed the case before we got here. This Is
new kind Of court"
Commissioner Forman-"Well, l decide
II now"
Then he decided in favor Of Alexandra.
During the dialogue Commissioner For
man said there was too much feeling and
that bitterness was arising. Major Otey
denied this. but the shots continued.
IL Is believed now that should Collector
Brady make application 10 the Commits
sioner for permission 10 remove his office
from Richmond 10 Petersburg, II would
likely be granted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-31
DEEP Run HUNT CLUB.
The Most Successful Fox Chase of the Sea-
son Took Place Yesterday Afternoon.

The first hunt after the rainy spell and
in fact, the first successful hunt OF the
season was largely attended by the
members of the Deep Run Hunt Club
yesterday.
The hounds started from the Brook
bridge. Just this side of Lakeside Park
at o'clock; the chase then went through
the country TO the right of the road,
crossing the Brook road near Solomon S
store. and the finish was made at John
stons farm.
The hounds ran beautifully, without a
check. and all bitches and fences were
taken in good style. 1t was altogether a
very enjoyable hunt, and a great many
persons in carriages gathered around the
clubhouse to see the hunters come sack.
Among those who took part in the hunt
were the following: DR.. Joseph A. White,
president Of the club; Mr.. William Rue
ger. chairman of the House Committee;
Mr.. Harry C. Beattie. master of the fox
hounds; Joseph X. J. Anderson. John T.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Il.
Christian, Mr.. Frank II. Glasgow. Jr..
Mr.. William c. Schmidt. DIR. Charles l..
Siegel, Frank NJ. Parker. Jr., DR.. r. L.
Triton. Miss Maude Blacker. Mr.. c. G..
Higginbotham, Mr.. William NJ. Leathley,
AIR. Allen Potts and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-31

l. Simpson. Louis c. Barley
George A. Mushbach. Gardner L. Booth,
Benoni Wheat. Joseph Broders. Coionei
Arthur Herbert. Charles King. george
r. Hin, Julian T. Burke, Oscar +. Gar.
ter, William b. Smoot. A ID. Brockett'
James +. Muir, f. f. Downham. H.
Kemper, William A. smoot. Thomas HOY
Isaac Eichberg. John A. Marshall ana j.
Clinton Smoot.
Before the arrival OF the Alexandria
delegation Representative Otey made a
vigorous protest against the hearing con-
tinuing at this time. He said that ne
had had too little time 10 prepare the
Lynchburg end Of the case. In addition,
Senator Daniel wanted to appear and say
something.
ALEXANDRIA'S CLAIM.
Representative Rixey spoke for the Alex
andria people. He said the representative
people OF the city wanted the Office. The
mall facilities OF Alexandria, he said, ere
incomparably better than these OK Lynch
burg, at which the Lynchburg people
smiled sarcastically. The proximity OF
Alexandria to Washington was a matter
or convenience to the collector and the
people OF the district. Alexandra was
once the seat OF the office He earnestly
believed that as many people would be
served by the change as IL the office re-
NAMED in Lynchburg.
OPPOSING THE CHANGE.
Representative Otey spoke next for
Lynchburg. He said he proposed to give
facts and reasons why the change should
not be made. IL the commissioner would
grant a postponement until November 4.
lie thought reasons and facts ought to
govern and not the DEE or the collector.
He had been unable to gather all the facts
he desired during the last few days be-
cause he had been refused them at the
office OF Collector Agnew. He intmated
that the refusal came through the collec-
tor. He also appealed for time, because
Senator Daniel was canvassing In the
State. and did not know the hearing here
was 10 take place.
Major Otey then said the district OF the
collector was 400 miles long. with Alexan-
dria at one end, and Lynchburg in the
center With map he Illustrated the
situation. He claimed that people from
tho Southwest end Of the district would
have to come hundreds OF miles TO Alex
andria 10 conduct business, while they
would have to travel but few miles
to get to Lynchburg.
He next claimed that during the last
quarter the territory tributary to Lynch
burg paid 900 per cent more taxes than
the territory tributary to Alexandra. He
asserted that the business ought TO be
kept with the people. and not the people
have TO 90 10 the business. He ridicued
the claim Of the AlIandrians as 10 their
railroad facilities. He alleged that Alex
andria has only two lines. while Lynch
burg has seven. He claimed that people
would have to go through Lynchburg and
lie over there to get TO Alexandria II It
was a question Of the convenience OF the
collector the Office might as we'll be re-
moved to New York.
Collector Agnew interposed the state
ment that collection Of taxes have moth
ing TO do with the question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-31
THREE Killed and Two Injured.

AUGUSTA. GA, Oct. 5D-Ihree men
were killed here at II o'clock this morning
by the falling in OF the bank OF ditch
being excavated for the laying OF sewer
pipes in the village OF Summerviie.
Tho three men were killed instantly.
The other two, who were In the ditch,
were badly injured.
Dead-Charles Williams. Charles Hicks.
Nicodemus Turner.
lnjured-John Mason. hurt In the shoul-
der; 7. Harris. badly bruised
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-31
$500 TO $4,000
Fur Cdpes from
$500 TO $4,000.
Ready-tO-Wear Dresses.
Man Tailored Ladies' Suits.

There Is a charm Of style and price
about these perfect fitting Suits that has
made our Suit Department one OF the
busiest this season, and 1t grows in pop
ularity every day.
For tomorrow We place on sale - BLACK
Cheviot Serge Suits Fly Front Coat, linz
Ell with black taffeta silk, skirt double
stitched down the seams. regular tduor
made garment. price. as long as they last,
$40. You pay $3.50 elsewhere for suit not
so good.
GREY English Serge Suits, changeable
taffeta, Incl, coat fly front. SI1zE
worth SIS, our price .......- %O'<C
Blouse Suits OF Black Serge braided
front. very swell and stylish, SID 90
worth Sl5: our price .........
Two Toned Blue Cheyiot Serge, Brad
ed Blouse Suit. lined with Roman s1ilp"
silk an elegant garment ana $1,000
very stylish, price ...........
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-31

drama, but 81 was not until lS4y that spe-
clll minstrel troupes were organized, the
first consisting of the famous quartette,
Dan Emmett. Frank Brewer. Billy Whit
lock, and Dick Pelham, who gave their
initial performance-the nrst OF its kind
ever given anywhere-on the lsth or FEB
ruary, ls4A Since this date the passage
OF years has witnessed hundreds. II not
thousands OF similar organizations, and
t1is arm OF the dramatic art has raised
into national, and In some instances, in
sernationai renown, such familiar names
IS Dan Emmett, Ben Cotton, Luke
fchoolcraft. Lew Beneuict Cal Wasner,
rcorrs Wilson. and Billy Kersands. The
hst named has out-iiyed ali other per-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-31
Ladies' New NeCkWedr.

A beautiful collection Of new and charm
ing effects for fall and winter wear, be-
coming styles in Liberty SILK SILK Null,
Feather Boas and Collarettes, al very low
prc =.
An immense variety OF Fancy Ruchings
for both neck and waist trimmings. in
all the newest coloring. the new fancy
fronts in silk, Lace and Null the new
"Turn-Around' Ties IN Null and SI1S
Net AT 25C to Observation-Disclosures. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-31
All the Choicest
Goats, Wraps, and
Ready-Made Suits.

will be displayed Monday at prices lower
than the thermometer we've been hoping
for. III the descriptions don't sound
| cheaper than other folks advertisements,
its because we have not exaggerated a
penny's worth.
c,-o for Sls Fine Kersey Cloth.
Dl4.5O Russian Blouse Jackets.
tight back and full blouse front trimmed
with braid. lined throughout with best
quality satin
CO - :or Handsome Boucle Jackets.
pC'5O ;ull Russian Blouse. and nicely
trimmed with fancy braid, Will ht as well
as any $50 Jackets.
Go OS for Strictly Tailor Made Ker-
Vi D'Vo sey Jackets, with the new
hip seams, deliberately stitched and trim
med with pearl buttons handsomely linz
ed with shaded taffeta silk.
c., 20 for $50 Extra Fine Custom
~ l. OO Made Jackets, lined through
out with Black and White Check SILK.
$40 90 for Excellent SIS values e;,.i IN
Jackets. cOlors black. blue and green,
well made and lined throughout with satin
and trimmed with braid.
$3.50 fSiu lined and well made.
C. oO for choice Of Plain or Rough
pS'OO Finished Coats. as good as amy
$50 value shown elsewhere.
60 ~ for 800 Tailor Made and well
V%'/O finished Coats.
HANDSOME CAPES AT s2.9j.
Black BOucle Capes. full sweep lined
throughout, collar trimmed with So .OE
Thbet Fur fOr..................... V~'EO
Han lsome Black Kersey Capes made
with the new Vatican Back. collar
trimmed with inlaid velvet c. ~
Tor ..---.-... ............---.--.... y Y
Handsome Braided Capcs. silk lined
throughout and trimmed with fine mar
ten fur best SO value in the g. EO
city, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~/'O~
Seal Plush Capes. plain or braided, full
sweep. well lined. and trimmed c On
with nice quality Thibet FUR, for ~O'NN
Also exceptional values in CIR on
Handsome Plush Capes up 10 pi0'OO
Handsome Velour Capes from
$500 TO $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-31
$3.zs 10 $3.0S.

AZ $500 We show many styles of very
handsome ChIIdrcus Clo1ks. deliberately
trimmed with braid ana buttons. that
would ordinarily sen at $3.50.
The higher grade Novelties ln Chudren'a
Cloaks. are also here in exclusive styles
prices range from $3.50 20 SIS, sizes I t0 I
years.
AT $3.50 Tan Green and Navy Child
Double Breasted Refers. buff0lcd close
10 the chin. just the Thing for warmth
and school wear, sizes to - years.
AZ s2SS We show % stylish Green and
Brown Mixture Refer. with large sailor
collar Of solid green and brown cloth. trim-
med with braid 20 match color OF coat.
sizes TO IA years.
At S21j Pretty Little Empire Refer ip
green, trimmed with black and silt braid.
Five other styles at S325 and y3.9S that
equal such styles and qualities ass AFRO
usually sold for s., fho above are 300 Chez
yi0t BOucle, Camers Hair and CLOTH
prettily designed and perfectly made.
At s. there are six distinct STYLES and an
the leading colOrs made coat and empire
back, trimmed with braid and buttons
and rough and smooth materials, sou
can't fail 90 find what you want here o.
S. is your price.
The usual line Of exclusive styios n
high grade Novelties in children and
Misses Coats are here, only about aa
many again 10 choose from as shown ht.
fore. The prices 500 90 S6, are always
consistent with the qualities and styles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-31
New Dressing SacqueS.

Fine Eiderdown Dressing Sacks. Win
silk feather stitching and ribbon ties IN
light blue, PINK, grey and red all TIC
nicely made, at ......................' To-
Fancy Check Eiderdown Dressing Sacks,
worth S2.25. for ....,................
Handsome F,iderdown Dressing Sacks.
I'm the newest fanCy stripes all handsome
~ bound. would be good value S2.zS
at 800, now ............--......'.. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-31
Children'S Wear.

ours is one Of the richest stocks Of the
dalntiest styles ever shown in Richmond.
loNeiy 20 look upon. easy Co buy because
the prices are within the range OF every
mothers purse.
Figured Eidcrd0Nn Chiids Cloak. trim.
med on cOl.ar with braid and white 90
angora, for tlze 90 years. price. OOS
Fine Atwood Eiderdovn Fur Trimmed
child S Clotk, colors, red, grey =, -
and white, price .................. Vi'OO
Two-Toned Boucle Chuds Cloak. an
colors. deep sailor color. trim- =, %
med with braid and FUR price,. Vi'VO
Dainty Red and White Crinked Import
ed EiderdOwn Childs Cloaks. collar TRIM
med with brad and buttons, =, IN
price ...-'.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VO'DO
Six styles OF rough and smooth mate
rials, IN styuslly made children Cloaks.
some trimmed with braid others ribbon
and fur, sizes from to years, Boo am the
popular colorsi price
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-31
Infants Wear.

Any need for the infant you can't ran
90 ind here and finding them you ought
not 10 fail 20 supply yourself abuudanty
at the prices named
Infants Long Cloalls in Cream CASH
mere, prices rang from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-31
eASa<neuMYm oct. 18th. l.,,

The Mutual Co o. Jew
New MY
Executors estateo Of Gnedeceassd
- onrov1 Of the crpny's
policies the life OF our
ba s1oe 24
This check was Mr. cF.Troup
Sons o
ntua nur Co. OF Ne" York"
We thank you FOR prorptneso claim has BEEN
Y0ursHe1y truly
Invs~MM$-
eMyaNmzI
1/sSs53tOrs Of the
I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-31

p p0 HER EAvNa TE SAFE CASH PAYTENT OF $50 M N
WILL sEGrRE THIS I f TET ENp S6 FPosTE
bbENcE OF GEO D HOUSE eoETAHNso EiEyE6
OF is CHARMiN5LI SSsfr Wr
CHA Ess Will THIS PROPERTY TUESDAY AND
AFTER TER T. 4 n INFORMATION AT HIS RES
PLACE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-31

will be displayed Monday at prices lower
than the thermometer we've been hoping
for. III the descriptions don't sound
cheaper than other folks advertisements,
its because we have not exaggerated a
Dennv's worth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-31
ESTATE OF
LEWIS .GNTER.

RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
GEO. ARsHTs AND THos. r. JEsFREss. Exteurosss
Received $lo6 ,24e 90
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-23
SerbituebeL
gun geors Sterer.

Bon Geors Sterer.
Sss 8srgss @ipfeI 1T eritissen,
unb in Der Sonne lebtem Strabl
Sch t9 gu meinen 6iiBen liegen
Did pieOer. bu mein beimiih SbdI.
9p9 adj! bes SerbItes glsbsl bdben
Wiir 8aterbaus uno !Seimatbflur
Sn tiefe 9Gmm'rung I4pn besraben ;
Oes &irdtburms SpiBe ieb' i'd nur.
Hidt taun ben @arten i9 entbeden,
Wo mir in ieIger &inoerluit
9eIu6t bic 9eiI9en bel ben Seden
limb ieoes 8o9eIreit getpuBt.
8erbiiGlt lit au6 bic alte 2inoe,
Wo etnit Der Singing bo6begliidt
3ur Wbenb3eit bsm bIonoen &inbe
9es Nadbars fdeu bic Sanb gebriidt.
Wlit einmal. bor9! gu Srot unb
5reube
S6alIt bur6 Der Nebel triiben 5lor
Der Ibsnbglode fromm' 9elduts
Ro6 pie in alter 3eit empOr. -
60 Iieet bic suesno mir, bic f16ne,
@erIunten. uno es tlin9en tpeit
Rur Der @rinn'rune 9lpdentDne
Serauf in meine @inIamteit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-23
0ipOeru.

pHun. 2ucie," fragte Der mpberne
@begatte, ntpas bait 0u bsute gtlles
aetrieben9" Die mobsrne Srau nabm
ibren Sut ab. nOb!" antrpprtete iie,
lid mar beute idrsdli9 in 2(nIprub
9enommen: I'm neun llbr in Der sSriib
batten mir 8prleiung bel Mrs. t., eine
reisenoe @orIeiuns! mrs. t. las iiber
bic r9lr1itettur Der permutbli6en
Sauptitaot bes MARS" - i6 ippllt',
9u bGtteit es bDren t0nnen - uno baz
ran anfdliebenb, trug prof,Fpr SO.
iiber n9ie sSniecten bon Central
Ifrita" Dor. IS mar 10 intereFant."
r9us alauB id!" yOann INN II llbr
mar elm Meetina bes nSbeoiopbiI1en
Clubs" uno um balb 5pDlf betbeis
ligte i9 mid an elmer 8eipre9ung Der
Gomitemitalieber bes .@ereins CUR
9eferln9 Der MOrber." yS90n!"
Limb Inn 3ip6lf friibitiidte i9 nit
mrs. g." .Sebr fdOn!~ nRa9mits
tags mubten mir au ben Sbeaterprp=
ben in bic nSSbIen @eIeni9aft". glls
i'd odnn mad Sduie ging, iab i9 elm
rei5enbes &inb auf Der Strdbe Ipielen,
geraoe por unierer @obnung. elm entz
Siidenber tleiner SSSunse! SD mubte IN
tiiiIen! Wenn ih nur piibts, ipem bas
Sinb aeb0rt9" ~Sutte sr blonde
Saure9" fra9te Der moberns @bsgatte.
rSa!" Limb biaue glusen9" .Duns
berbar blaue glugen!" Limb cine
ibmubise 8Ioufe an9" nSu, eine abs
I6euli6e 9lnuIe!4 ,Oann peib i'd,
ipeFen &inb es iit!~ .Run?" r0as
uniriss!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-23

06er In bic rotten obef In bic I9ipdr5en
@ertiefunsen fallen tpiirbe. Mabame be
la Rotbiere ppintirte Sipar, aber ibrs
Sodter Idien ni6t minber bonn Spiel
teufel erregt su iein, als iie ielber.
| Mabame idisn ni9t iebr bonn
Slide begiinitigt gu fein. bsnn es tam
n;4t 6dufig por, baB 9Idn4es por Grs
regung Sitternbe Sanbe bds 9elb fir
bieUlutter eintdfiren tonnten. Ra4 eis
ner balben Stunbe fdisn benn audi bic
Safe Der 8eneralin erf6opft gu iein,
benn Iie tpiiblte erit psrgebIi6 in ibrer
8Dr1e lumber, bann ipdnbte iie ii6 an
8lan6e unb fliiIterte nit bieIer. Bon
einem pIOBIiaen @ntfdIuiIe 9etrieben,
stng Der g(Feifor auf bic 0amen los
unO ia9te i'm glei4giiltigiten Sone gu
Der @eneralin:
n9arf ib S6nen pieGleift ausbelfen,
euGotge Srau2"
Die 9eneraltn mar Ii6tli9 undngez
nebm bon Der 9egegnung beriibrt,
8ldnde ipurbs leihenbldB unO bdnn
ipisber gliitenb roth. Die 9eneralin
faBte iib 3iemlih raid unb iuste, pte
Inn ibre gntpeienteit gu enti6ulbi:
gen:
.Meine MigrGne plagte mid fur6ts
bar unb ib muBte Elm peni9 9lbpebies
lung baben. uebrigens nebme i6 Sbr
freunblides 9lnerbieten germ an. &Dns
nen sic mir piellei9t 300 Srancs lei,
benz Sd ipers mir morgen seItatten.
iie Sbnen tpieber ausuitellen. Spielen
sic nidt pielIeiht audi nit, Serr b.
&riibener2"
sd bante," fagte er tiibl, tpGbrenb
er isiner 8rtsftaIde bus @elb entz
nabm, unb es Der General;n iibers
rei6te.
Die 9eneralin mar bdlb pieber ean5
beim Spiel unb bu9te nibt mebr an
ben neben ibr ftebenben 4H.for. Was
bieien aber aufs Sisfite smpSrte, bds
mar, baB aud 8lan6e nit a[ler 2eis
benidaft tpieber bic @e6IelfGIle bes
SpieIes perfolgte, pbne ii9 i'm minbez
ften I'm ibn gu fiimmern. gs mar ni9t
berlebte @itelteit, bic ibm bas ipebe9es
fiibl peruria9te, fonbsrn Der traurige
9eodnte, ipie tief in bieIem Wdb6en
bic pon ibrem Batter ererbte 2eibens
f9aft pur5eln miifIe, ipenn iie tpG6renb
bes Spieles gar ni6t an ben @inbrud
ba9te, ben ibr 8enebmen auf ben
Wann MAIDEN muBte, Der iie liebte unb
ben iie ipieoer liebte.
Die @eneralin mar aud nit ben 300
Srancs iebr balb fertig unb ppllte
eben ben afeiIor Tim cine ipeitere
Summe dngeben, als Der Groupier err
tIdrte, bab bas Sptel'fiir beute beens
bet iei.
Sdipetseno fbrittsn bic 9rei me-
beneindnber Der Oem Sotel gu. @rIt
turS Dor bem 6pteI brad Der 9(Tefor
bds S9peigen, als 8lanGe ibn nit
einem bittenbsn 8Iids anIab, Der Jpn
fonit beIeIi9t bdtte. Nber bic Stunbe
TN SpieIiaal bate feline 2.iOenI9uft
5erftOrt. 9no 70 iaste er nit elmer Be
Siebung, bic muir 9lande bsrIteben
tonnte:
n!Suben Sic ben Roman ,Charme
rompu" beute glu6mtttag abssgeben,
gndoiges 5rGuIein2 Sd mill ibn mir
morgen aus Der 8ibliotbet bolen."
Slande erbIabte unb f6aute ibn
ipieber fIebenb an. aber Der eiIige Bid,
Ter ibrem gluge begesnete, iagte ibr,
bdb gIes perloren lei. U2it elmer ceres
monteIlen 8erbeu9ung trennt. man 1i9
Dor bem Satel 80.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-23
Rad Der @eiangprob b E.

Rad Der @eangprob E.
-. sic meinen alIo. Serr &apelImeis
fter, i9 tOnnte nit meiner Stimme
nidt gum Sbeater geben9" - ~2eioer
absr in's Sbtater t0nneu sic rus
big bamit seben!"
Gin auberer Sail. Rt6s
ter: r9lber Sspp - i9on lpieOer ges
Sauft unb erit tiir3li9 itanost Sbr bess
ipsgen por 9sri9t!" = 3sugs: Dos
NAL bab ia bic PriigeI triest. Serr
Ribta!"
= umgetebrt. @eri9tspon.
sieber: rDaren sic idon einmal bel
einem @sri9tspoll5isber2" - Shrei'
Der (teIIeiudenb): rNein! uber 9es
ridtspcIlSieber iparen i4on offers be-
mirl"