davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

REAL ESTATE Al PRIVATE SALE.
N>s0+>~l~-rN0-ers.N ''rs-,r.,
WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
EXCEEDINGLY ATTRACTIVE
AND CONVENIENTLY AND BEAUTI-
FULLY-LOCATED
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
AT PRIVATE SALE
Ihird avenue. between Chestnut Hill and
highland Park. on the most elevated
point around Richmond, and within few
yards OF the car line. Ten rooms. bath
hot and cold water. gas. electric bells
culvert, windmill shade trees. vineyard
berries, 30 fruit trees OF many varieties :
lot 200 by 300 feet deep. but an additional
% feet front can be had II desired. This
Is probably the most desirable suburban
property now on the market. Possession
at once; owner has TO discontinue house
keeping. Terms will be made very easy
II desired. Inspection invited.
T.. a. CATLIN,
Je 25-2t No. north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
FRIDAY. JUNE 30. 1870.

FRIDAY, JUNE 30 1870.
az O'Clock p. NJ. subject 60 tha ,o.s.
malOn OF the court. the foilov.r, IT,
Scribed REAL ESTATE: All thaf ".-. -.'
iot. piece or parcel Of land. lying srt 'A
ing IN the county Of Honric0 o.
STATE or Virginia. on the south "s
Grove avenue, between Park and A., (
streets. commencing thirty CO TO-. Nv
tne southwest corner OF Grove tn
and Park street, thence running .i
Wardly and fronting thereon cIrbtr PIE
ieet seven % inches. thence L,rr
between parallel lines one hunIr.. a.l
forty-iiye li5) feet to an alley fo1,..l
90 feet wide. 'l
This property Is in the very bo.4
ton either for home or am irv...
and should attract the attention .r
desiring TO buy for either ~ tha at.
purposes. 'e
TERMS: one third cash. ana Pho D.,
ance in equal instalments .at sv
twelve months. for notes. with .r..-...
added, and secured by a deed N .r.,.t
the property. or all cash. no Nh. .r
OF the purchaser. i"'A
MOSES MAY.
WILLIAM FLEGENUErrp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION

BY virtue Of decree Of the Inn
Equity Court OF the city OF Rice, tfi
in the suit OF Moses May. &c. ~.
Heller ct ais, entered on the i9fh d..
June. 1899 we, the undersigned co-.'3- x
the premises on 'is "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
W ANTE

SUMMER BOARDERS. SITUATION A
nice village on the Atlantic and Danville
railroad. Fine shade; excellent water;
daily mails; church privileges Terms
moderate Address Mrs. Y. II. A care of
Postmaster. Boydton, Va. je 25-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27
BY ]. II. Elan & CO..
Real Estate AuctiOneers.
v,RUsTFFS' pUBIJC AUCTION

~ Vi u ) ED L DIN hNblIC-N
L SALE OF TIE wELL-LocArED. SPA
CIOUS AND SUBSTANTIAL BRICK
STORE AND DWELLING COMBINEll
ON EAST SIDE OF SEVENTEENTH
STREET. BETWEEN MARSHALL AND
CLAY STREETS. Nos. il3 AND ~
NORTH SEVENTEENTH STREET AI
THE RISK AND COST OF A Pl r.
CHASER WHO FAILED TO COMPLY
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF true 70
dated February "A, 1895. recorded ia Deed
Book 1862 G. page AIS. Richmond Chance F
Court. default having been made in he
debt secured. and being required $50 to
do by the beneficiary the undersgntl
trustee will sell by public auction, on ne
premises, on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2S 1898.
al $50 o'clock =. NJ. the above-namad
ATTRACTIVE AND VALUABLE TWO
STORY. DOUBLE BRICK STORE AND
DWELLING COMBINED. Nos. 4l3 ana
As north Seventeenth street, on the cast
side of Seventeenth street. between Nlr-
shall and Clay streets, the lot fronting
about IS IL feet, more or less, and On.
ming back about 100 feet or more i pI.t
sale: the improvements being sur.0Ns
we'll appointed for business and res. dnn.e
and of a convenient and subs iihtItl
character. This Is weli-est1hHslei Pc
tail grocery and liquor stand with e'0l
patronage with ample stable and Ii..-
yard. and the store fixtures. Coln't.7'
shelving &c. go with the property.
TERMS: For cash as 20 expenses
sale. taxes 20 day of sale and The sum 2
s. 800 with interest thereon from H
February, 1899; and as 20 the residue
nav. as viii be announced az time 0l si
This sale will be made az the risk arg
cost OF II. Po'cn. who purchased ID. -a.t
property az auction on 9Th April. lN Ia
has failed 10 settle therefor.
j. b ELAN. Trustee
]. 3. Elan & CO.. Auctioneers. le ~
Rv John T. Goddin a. Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27

IIIe UVI'IdIIu IVI
goods as they are being sold JUS
titles even a hard days work to
get to the counters.
THE SAME PRICES AS
ADVERTISED IN SUNDAYS
DISPATCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-27

BY John T. Goddin a. Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneefs'
Bank and Eleventh streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

the upper ford The Mexicans were across.
the cowboy got within range. 4 volley was
fred at the Mexicans and two men fell and the
but rode on and disappeared In the chaparral
beyond. Further pursuit being use less. the
cowboys and their leader rode back. Early
and started back slowly to allow them
to recuperote. On the evening OF the
under Jim Redwne. himself, galloped UP.
They had arrived at the ranch two days be.
fore. aud Immediately after they heard what
taken the trail. Although too late for the
fighting. they were in time 70 dispose OF the
were hanged. but Cant. Cassie had nothing to
do with that part Of it. for when her husb4nd
arrived she took Arkansas Joe and two other
men with her and started for home"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
4 HIGH RIUE DAT.
One of the Growing G1ories of the New
York Climate After the Drought.

One of the Growing Glories of the New
York Climate After the Drought.
After the rain that marked the end OF the
drought there came upon the town one Of
those high blue days which are the browning
glory Of the New York climate The day
might have come in any month between May
and November. so mild was the temperature.
SO bland the air. so free the whole twenty four
hours from anv strongly distinguishing char
acteristic of season.
Persons of mercural temperament woke to
the prophetic realization OF perfect day.
There was nowhere any touch of discomfort.
any hint Of heat or chill. any shadow of an
noyance. Atmospheric conditions were ex-
actly fitted to the needs Ct the normal human
temperament. so that men and women. forget
ting for a moment that primal need NJ variety.
were tempted 10 think this the true and
perfect climate Children. who do not
stop to analyze their joys. accepted
the day unIucstoningly. and only knew
that it was good to be alive. Every com
mon act was invested with positive pleasure.
Merely to breathe was an active delight to
walk or run an inspiration. Every sense was
Gratitied; the eyes widened at the sight Of
the lmpid blue heavens: the ears took Joy OF
the murmuring west wind; the pleasantly
cool air visited the cheek with tonic power.
New York presents uncompromisinG urban
barriers to nature : visits from every direction
except skyward: against natures approaches
from that direction the city has no defence.
IL Is the copouS natural visitation Of such a
day as the one here described that proves the
value OF free access to the skies, Health in
ueasurelcss volumes was rained down upon
the city. The antiseptic winds blew freely
through the meanest. foulest streets. bringing
health and stimulating ozone to the in
habitants. Fifth avenues gray miles. barred
with gold at every cross street. seemed to
stretch for twice their usual length. so far the
eye penetrated through the overhanging atmos-
phere. Every object far or near stood out in
high relief. and seemed to ray an answering
splendor into the brilliant air. Diana wheeling
on her perch seemed to have descended earth
ward. so distinctly was her nude modelling
revealed through the tiawess atmosphere.
The day wore on in untarnished splcndor.
On ordinary days the afternoon seems n thing
ing seemed 70 ignore the meridian hour, so
that when sunset approached it seemed that
tho world had suddenly stepped from morning
to evening
4 perfect night came as companion 10 the
perfect day. SOnthinGly cool baIms blew
through the twilight skv and the town was
filled with laughter beneath It's mellow electric
lights Far up in tho northern suburbs the
peace of night rested in henedictIon upon
woods and fields ana scattered homrSteads
The odor Of the honeysucke seemed native to
tina soft airs that blew over the region. and
sleep came 10 all the good suburbans, mingled
with memories OF u perfect day with sounds Of
the early insect chorus. and with visions Of
the great luminous spot In the southwestern
sky rejecting the glare Of the cty's lights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
GAZE 4 FARM FOR 4 DRINK.
PnradOxical as II May Seem in Texas, the
Drink Was Straight Water.

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
MOUNT PLEASANT. Tex. June pa section
OF land which constitutes ono OF the finest
farms in tho fertile Brazos bottom OF Texas
once sold for a drink OF water.
1t was about nifty years ago according to ex-
I.ieut.-Gov. George T. Jester that crowd OF
frontersmen from off tho Brazos came to Cor
sicana on trading expedition. Corsicana at
that time was not as great a town as it is now.
since it threatens to rival the most productive
oil region Of Pennsylvania. but was a typical
frontier village or trading post. The grand
father OF Gov Jester was a Methodist circuit
rider and lived at that time in Corsicana. He
occupied two-story double log house. His
house was n rendezvous for people from far
and near. who came trad ng, In those days
land certificates were used as circulating me-
dunn. as money was rarely seen,
On one OCCASION Il whiskey-drinS ing char
acter from off the Brazos arrived in town, got
on drunk. and at ght was put to bed in tho
o'clock in the morning he awOke with ter
rihle thirst No water was in the room, and no
couldn't find the way downstairs. sticking his
head out the window he saw some men asleep
in the yard, He called to them to bring him a
drink OF water. but no one answered him.
sponse, Finally he yelled out:
water. and iii give you 800 acres Of land .
This aroused one OF the seepers, who called
back that he wouldn't climb those steps for 800
acres Of land, and the offer was raised to 90
Of water, and logged it upstairs and, offered, a
dipperful to the topper, but he, pushed II aside;
" Give it to me out Of the bucket like horse, =,
he said. and he put about half tho contents OF
the bucket under his belt
In those days Texans word was MS BOND,
md this Ie0w gent his Worf about the land
tot+0 acres al Brazos bottom land. This land
still belongs to the descendants OF the water
found in all Texas, 1t is now worth from s35
to $40 per acre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09

II Coiled Around Mr.. Arnold's Leg and
the Service Was interrupted.
Fran he Thirnoo Inter Or,op

SHEIBYy1LLE, Ind July IA snake story OF
unusual incidents and conditions comes from
the northeast corner of this county. distant
from this place some fifteen miles. The scene
Is at Hargrove church. a small meeting house
in good community, but considerably apart
from any settlement The particulars OF the
story have Just reached this place and are as
follows;
Last Sunday evening was the regularly an
pointed meeting time. Among the members
OF the congregation are Mr.. and Mrs James
Arnold. Their accustomed pew Ia well up in
front. and they we re occupyngit when services
began. While a familiar hymn was being sung
in congregational time and style Mr. Arnold
was made aware Of the fact that there was
something wrong with one of his legs. be-
tween the foot and the knee. This fact was
ot IN Of Mr. as to Whn
the trouble was. He is a man Of calm.
gefs s S%s nsrs s
He realized that his limb was enc relied by
snake. and from the nressure being brought to
bear he knew II was not a small one. He SAYS
he thought of thousand things to do. but he
did not want to create n sensation or alarm the
the men To walk out q the church VAS
almost Imnossble and to !ift his foot andd o.
dozen mid women would faint. w ~
se h lcSm vo Se Ssda"S only 4naa p
knee and the floor IL was almost absolutely
dark. In trying to penetrate this gloom. in
order to hest know how to act. the head OF the
snake was discovered along the side OF the seat
of tho pew. its tongue reaching out in a threat
ening way. With we'll directed blow Mr. Ar
mold knocke the head OF the reptile to the
floor. instantly placing his foot on It. Reaching
into his pocket he drew forth knife and at
tenn pted to sever the snake. which by this time
was writhuG and trying to uncoil. His mo-
tons had been observed and when tho knife
was eX posed alO nearest neighbors com enced
to get up. -
In moment 1t was whispered, There is a
snake in church" CONSERVATION followed. the
service ceased women were screaming and
elm bling on chairs and rushing to the outside.
Had the congregation been large enough
neople would have been trempled to death.
that being the only thing that prevented a
calamity A few men gathered around Mr..
| snake in two, After while he succeeded. and
lifted the pieces on high. so that the remaining
few could see. The reptile was then laid along
the floor and was measured and was found TO
be six feet long. lacking one inch. 1t was
black snake. species once common to this
country. not vennmous. but willing to fight
when hungry or when cornereG.
| After the congregation was assured that the
snake was really dead 1t reassembed. and the
services were continued but not without
| many misgivinRs on the part OF the female por-
| ton Of the audience. Every time a foot was
| dragged across the floor there was lion bv
| some one as II to get on top OF q bench. and
| such were the feelings Of the entire conRreGa-
| ton that, after while. the services closed
| everybody being glad to get away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
COLONIAL EXPANSION.
Nearly One-Half the Earth Now Held as
Colonies or Under Protectorates.


According to figures published in England
few weeks ago. of 52,OOOUOO square miles OF
the worlds surface. 2.2SS l32. or early one
half are now held as colonies or under protec-
torates. England's colonies, exclusive of India.
cover an area of 100000 square miles. ex-
elusive of protectorates and spheres of intiu-
ence. ana these colonial possessions which arc
now computed on the authority Of the Year
Book to be 2.1OOOuO square miles in Africa
and .l2OOOO in Asia with 1900 600 added
for India. bring up the total area Of the
british Empire. outside OF the United
Kingdom. to IL 200 UOD square miles Accord
ing to the United States Treasury figures Just
issued in the form Of colonial bulletin. the
total population of the Netherlands colonies ls
1891 Loo, though the population, Of Holland
Is 4.45OOOO only. BY tn" same bulletin the
population of the colonies of Germany is put
at 10000 900 aud Of the colonies Of France at
526OO.uOO. though the entire population OF
France by the. last census was 3s.Ooo0OO. The
population OF the Russian colonies Is put at
56OO.OOO and Of the Portuguese colonies at
92OO,OO though the population OF Portugal
is about the same as that Of Hollapd. $500
600 Spain is now. with the single exception
OF Denmark. the last on the list OF countries
having foreign colonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
NOJEL FIRE ESCAPE.
Persons Sliding Eight Stories Down HoL
low Spiral nt the Rate of One a Second.
From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
test was made at noon Yesterday OF the
new fire escape erected by the United States
Printing Company at its plant in EGgcston
avenue. Three hundred employees from the
seven floors OF the shop were shot through tho
big steel tube at the rate of sixty minute. AT
a given signal men and women ran to the win
dows connecting with the fire escape and threw
themselves upon the winding incline. The
building was emptlcd in Ave minutes, without
a casualty.
The test was made with the corporation OF
the Fire Department The fire escape is cylin-
d-CaI In form. six feet u diameter and made
Of sheet steel. 1t Is erected alongside the
building and connected with a window on
each floor by steel appLoaeh leading to an
fire escape rises a three-iuch standplpe Al
the level OF each floor IA hose plug is attached.
BY this arrangement. and a ladder running up
the outside OF the fire escape. the use OF lad
ders and water towers is obvated the tremen
working direct from the in, escape.
sits down. folds his arms and let's go. The es-
cane does tho rest. The steel incline. smooth
as glass. Ia slightly curved TO TT the body. Tho
person goes lying round and round the cen.
trail standplpe When the bottom Is reached
he shoots out an open door. Yesterday two
person as he slid out. helping bin TO land on
his feet There was no discomfort except .
possible tendency TO seascEness \ baby or
an inhrm person could be pnt in the IRE escape
from an eighth floor. aud either would land a.
the bottom without injury.
OF the 800 who tried II yesterday many We
girls. Only one was affected seriously.
tainted at the start, and went down an
body. vet did not suffer bruise. and
quickly revived when she reached terraf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
He Wasn't Joking,
From the Bd!timtre Herald.

=" had four days growth OF beard on my
face when struck a little town In northern
Michigan" said the civil engineer. Il found a
little coop of Il barber shop near the depot. and
| entered it to discover the barber sitting on
bench with his head IN his hands. As he
reused IN told him to get 70 work on me. but
after looking me over he replied:
$50 II shave you you'll have to take the
chances 4"
"'W What chances 2 asked.
We'll I've been on drunk :or the last
week. and am Just on the point of seeing rats.
may get through with 1t all right and may
cut your head on
The man had wild look and was all a -trem-
BILE. continued the engineer. and though he
smiled as he talk ed saw that he wasn't jok-
ing went away without getting shaved and
for the next two hours was busy making pur-
chases, As returned TO the depot looked in on
the barber to fes hoy ne e. aong ana Ssy found
pened had he started 10 shave me. ! don I
know but I've always felt much obliged 10 the
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-18
MntertfaniS6er s6ns fit en9Iti6G
fttttertb0uer+

Sn Solge bes 8eginnes bes &rtegeS baben
@~nglanb's amtli9e @ertreter nun bic betoen
8urenrepu6liten ~berlaffen, nobel bic oortiz
gen 8eb0rben ii9 bur3aus ritterli9 gegen
tie bena6mer, unb fe nit 8eleite Bis an bic
@ren3e perfa6en. Nuf bic 8ttte @nglanOs
bat nun bas bprtige amerifanif@e gonfuz
latspeIen ben S9ub bort 8uriidblei6enoer
engli19er l1ntert6anen nit @rlaubniB Der
Buren, egierungen unb Der @%af6tngtoner
Regierung iibernommen.
Sreili9 tit bas ameritaniI4e @oniulotsz
re1en in ben 8urenrepubltfen nngemetn
biinn geIdt. Sn benz uns borliegenben neuez
item 8er3ei9niB bes ameritanif4en Gonfuz
larbienites finbet ii9 nun Der Gonful s. s..
Macrum in Der Sransbaal6auptitabt Prez
toria; i'm Sraniez 5reiftaut befanb it9 Bis
iebt ni9t einmal Elm GonI ularugent. uno
bic N~mtseintiinfte bes gonIuls in gretoria
tperben nur auf $4,000 .ungegeben. 9d pirb
alfo 3uI9uB an @etb unO Peripnen n0tbig
1ein.
Cine 3orr4eit it ss. bic u~ebernaAme bss
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-18

S9ubes englii4er 8iirger in SransbaaG
unb Srunie@ 5reiitaat bur9 amerttdniI9e
GonIularbeamte ols eiren r8etpeis bider dt@
gelfG9fi9er 6reunbi6aft" gu peri4reien.
Sol9e S9uBpflibt, pie lie in iebem 8riege
bOrtOmmt, DertrGgt iiA gang gut nit itrengz
1ter Neutralitdt. limb un1ere &egierung
tonnte bas @eiu3 @ngGanOs UNI 70 t%penigcr
ablebnen, aIs tie frob mar, ais 0iplpmatii6e
unb Gonfu1ar6eamte @nglanb's in Spa1ien
na4 Musbru4 %unIeres &rieges nit Spa1ien
ben S9ub bortiger Nmeritaner %iibernabmen.
Die rebernabme zines fol9en S9ubes 1T
na6rli9 feline Parteiergreifung Der Ser.
Staaten gegen Die Buren, pber fir @ngfdnO.
Wer 3. 9. pdre 10 berriidt g%etpe5en, Die Sedtz
fade, baB 6eim 4usbru9 bes beutf9zfranSDz
1if9en &rieges duf bas grfu9en 8ismard's
Der ameritaniI9e @efanbte % a 6burne
in Baris (ppn benz beute in et1em anberer
4rtifel Der Slinois Staats5eitung Die 8ebe
li1D, NIT @rIaubniB bes prd1iOenten @rant
unb bes @tautsminiiters 5ti6 unb nit Sc
ne6migung Der frun30ifden 8e9ierung ben
@6ub Der in 5rantrei9 befinbli6en Angez
6Drigen beutf9er Staaten ~iibernabm, eine
8erbinbung Der Ser. Staaten nit Seutfdz
lamb unb cine 8erfeinbung berielben nit
Srantrei9 gu erbliden?
g2t9t penige 5ran3pfen er19perten 8afG~
burne feline S9ubpfli9t bur9 @epaltsoruz
6ungen gegen 9eutf9e, bic ii9 6eim 4usz
bru@e oes &rteges in Srantrei9 %befanben.
Die 8urenregterungen bagegen paren BON
Nnfang an barauf beba9t, iebe 9epaltt6d=
tigteit gegen englti4e l1ntertbunen gu perbiz
ten.
Nd9 elmer pffi3i0fen GrfGdrung 1T uniers
&egierung feft entf4loffen en-, g%etpiKenbafte Neuz
trolitdt tpdbren0 bes &rieges in @iibzNfrifa,
glei3 Der beutI4en &egierung, ~ausauii6en.
l1nb es gebOrt Elm Der6ranntss @e6irn ba5u,
in Der l1eberna6me Der bier befpro9enen bolz
ferre4tli9 bur9aus c~orreften @9uBpfli9t
ueinen 8etpeis fir bds ge6eime englif6e
8iinbniB," bon Dem bic bemotrati19e 8latz
form S6io's fafelt, erbliden gu polen!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-18

eSSnt Otter BON n EN- II u n D II e II n 8 l 9
sSa6ren lit am @amitag, IA, Ottober, in
Samburg 9einri9 9eine's S4meIter, 5ran
GbarIotte BON Gm6Den, ge@
Itprben.
3drtli3 bat Der groBe 9i6ter oieie feline
ein5ise S9peter, fein 2ptt9en, itetS geltebt.
4Gs tie iih i'm Sabre 1923 nit Dem ipdderen
unb n~o6l6dbenben 9errn BON @mbDen in
6ambura berbanb, ite1te ibr in einem 9riefe
an bieIen Der 8ruber, Der tie uu3 in @ebi9z
ten gefeiert bat, bas i4Dne 3eugniB aus:
nMein 2ott9en 1T Muiif, gang GbenmaB
unb 6armonie." - Oas NOR feline lle6erz
treibang. unb Bis ms b0bte 9reiIenalter
bat bic treffli9e 6rau bic f40ne 9drmOnte
hires We1ens bepabrt.
Die @reifin fibrte Big gu ibrem SObe Elm
freunbli9es 9u1ein Bel ibrem treffli4en
@obne, Baron 2uOptg bon Gmboen, in
Sam6urg. OieIer bat I'M Sabre 1892 elm
f0ftli9es 8u9 v6einri9 9eine's Samilienz
leben" berDffentli9t. Die Sainois @taats@
.3eitung bra9te ban1als eingebeno Mitt6etz
lungen iiber bafelbe. Sn ben BARN entbdlz
tenen 122 bpr6er ungebrudten Tdmilienbrlez
fen 6eine's oetgt iib Der groBe 2priter unb
'Gatpriter bon feiner allerbeiten Seite als
liebeboner urb 5drtiinntger SObn rrto 8raz
Der. limb eben1o b~er5getpinneno tritt aug
bieIem 8anbe bic @e ftalt Der S4peter 9erz
Dor.
Gum IeBten Male fub 2ott6en ben 8ruper
tur3 por 1einem Sobe, inbem tie bon !6amz
burg an feline nMatraben<9 ruftt" in Paris
fam unb i'm pflegte, tr0ftete unb erbeiterte.
I'm breiunbbier3ig Sabre 1AnO u3t Moz
nate bat Tie i'm iiberlebt. rnb itets bat tie
Tein Inbenfen bon 2iebe gebegt. Sine i6rer
lebten erOBen Sreuben auf Grben mar Die
enblid erfpGgte 10 ~piirbige unb grobartige
gintpeibung bes f90nen 9einezO entmdls in
@roB : SEEM gort. Sin um 10 grDBeres
6er5eleib fir fe mar bic tur5 borber erfolgte
Grmorbung Der 8uiierin @liiubetb bOn
Sefterrei9, bic als glii6enbe 8erebrerin 9et=
ne's fi4 ber5li6 nit ibr befreunnet bate.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-18

SObe BON Marquette@gGub eriporben purbe.
Nd9 feinem Spbe befon0en ft9 6eibe 8ilbsr
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biirfe.