davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11
GROCERIES, re.
RysryRss CHANCES.

A RARE CHANCE. THE LIMITED
IA partnership heretofore conducted under the
style aud nrm-namo Of LEAkE / FORD having
expired by limitation. we offer for sale our En-
TIRE OUTFIT Tor the MANUFACTURE OF
PURE RAW BONEAND OTHER FERTILIZERS.
situated at Ashland. Va, consisting Of Factory.
with forty acres OF land attached steam I'm
CINE, Boiler, Bone-Nin. &c. &C, aud along with
these the purchaser win get tho formula Tor
manufacturing tho old reliable "SIERSES
FKkTIIlZER"
Wo also offer our stock OF FERTILIZERS az
greatly reduced prices. AMI n large stock Of
SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWo u 20 per cent
discount from list price.
mr.. j. NJ. Leake, az Ashland VIII show the pro-
perty and give further information
LEAkk x FORD.
Sc 5-Su&W Ashland vs..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11
NOT PIMPLE ON HIM NOW.

BAD WITH FCZENA-HAIR ALL GONE
SCALP COVERED WITH PTloNs-
THut Cur HIS HAIR WOULD NEVER
GRON-CURED BY CUIlCURA RENE
DlES-uAlR SPLENDID AND not APlM-
pI L ~ Nm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11
THE HAYES MURDER.
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE GREAT
BIRMINGHAM TRAGEDY.
Fannie bryant Convictcd-Littlo Mays
story Of Her Fathers Terrible
Dced-Witness TO Her Mothers
and Sisters Deaths.

/ ne NI0fX OF lAlF fN4A nam 49,
| Halves murder is doubtless fresh III th'
| memories of the Dtsp1fch readers. Dies
/ Halves murdered his wife and younges
| daughter December ]. 1888. and his eIdes
/ daughter. May, two days later, ond Threw
/ them all weighted down into lake.
Fannie BRYANT, colored woman, wa,
/ implicated in the murder, and beng trle'
was on last SATURDAY found guilty OF muir
/ der i'm the first degree and sentenced u
life Imprisonment. She broke down anc
wcpt Ike "a child.
A telegram TO the Atlanta Constitution
from Birmingham says: Fannie bryant
once almost made up her mind to turn
states evidence against Dick Halves. ano
if she had done SO and told in court. tho
story she told an attorney she would nav,
been released. She has never admitted
that she assisted Dick daWcs i'm the muir
der of his wife and child or IN disposing OF
the bodies. but she confessed that littlf
May
TOLD HEn THE STORY
Of the crime the day after it was commit
ted.
4 few DAYS ago Fannie Bryant confessed
that on Sunday morning. December -
little Nav told her the story of the double
murder OF Saturday night.
Nav commenced 10 cry" she SAID,
I almost as soon as she reached my house.
asked her what was the matter. but at
first she would only cry the harder and
sob. Mammal gone Al last she said &:
- I'm afraid 20 tell you, Fannie. Papa
viii kill me If / tell YOU
Il kept begging for her 10 tel. me what
was the matter, and after she had cried
, herself sick she told me. After begging
me not 70 let her papa know She sad
80 Mamma and Irene are dca1.
rAPh KILLED THEM
last night. Papa had taken Willie 10 At
lanta. and mamma SAID she was gong 10
bring him back. Papa cursed herowiuly,
and told her togoaud bring him back II she
wanted 20. Mamma put on her cloak anu
took irene in her arms and ran ont IN the
yard Papa ran after them. cursina
mamma. She begged him 50 hard 10 Kill
her. He had big stick. ] was aiTud u
90 ont IN the ward. Il was dark ont there,
but heard mamma scream. and heard
papa strike her. lie killed. mamma and
lrane ont there in tine dark with "a big
stick Then be brought them back in the
house and covered them up with mat
trces."
The woman SAYS that al day Sunday and
/ Monday little May would come to her sld'
every few minutes, and between her sOus
"Don't let papa know l told you; l am
afraid he will XII me-"
The child. young as she was, seemed TO
realize her knowledge Of her fathers crime
placed her own life IN danger. The story
of the murder as told by Fannie Bryant,
is no doubt the correct one. When tn'
body OF Mrs. Halves was taken from tL'
lake il WAS found that she Wore travel
ling dress and cloak, showing that she was
m ca nv A TGT~uNTV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11

Note the clear, rich color of Hoods Sar-
saparilia and the muddy, gritty makeup
Of other medicines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11
BRIEF COMMENT.

How could the Academy Of Music give q
matinee yesterday when the play was
After Dark?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11

nrc positive cure for every form Of SKIN. scalp.
aud blood disease with Joss Of hair, from Iim-
pies 90 scrofula. except possibly ichthyos.s.
Sold verywherr. Prize. CUIICCRA, 3d.:
SOAR. DC. Rgs0LvRNr. q. Prepared ty tho
POTTEE DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORr0RArl0S, BO5-
ton Mass.
- send for allow % Cure SKIN Diseases" O.
pages, 80 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11
ExCrEsI0NS. 80.
EECTEsI0NN, -.
DEATS THEM ALL.
ONLY 8 ROUND TRIP. so THE LOST
FKOM m slNE~S.
GRAND EXCURSION
SATURDAY NIGHT. SEPTEMBER Il. 1859,


GRAND EXCLUSION
SATURDAY NIGHT. SEPTEMBER Il. lSs9,
10 OIl Point and Norfolk. on tho elegant and
spacious steamer Ariel
MOONLIGHT on THE JAMES.
Look ~ this schedule. Losves Richmond Sat-
urlav. SEriFMHEK lith. ~ I'D o'clock sharp;
arrives az Ol1 Point n s. VI. and Norfolk 81
A. 81 Leaves Norfolk sunday az 4 j. NJ and
Oh Point Al D. T.. VI. Arrives 20 Richmond AZ
y o'clock sunday night. Tickets olso good 70
return tho following Tuesday. SEPTEMBER nth
Am.leflme sunday 20 50 81 Virginia j ncA, Ocean
Wow. Hampton. Soldiers Home, &c ladies'
saloon reserved for Thorn exclusively. Iiesalt
noaIs and refreshments on steamer hrln.
Beats them aiL We 30. RAIN OR SHINE
sc VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
(tRAND EXCURSION BIZ THE
" woiI-known Old BOYS TO WASHINGTON
sEPTFNBEK lssq. 90 l.lO o'clock r.i Rich
moni. Frcdcricks burg aai Potomac railroad %
tuaufiro and tho elegant steamer Ar,ow'mith
from Ouauiiro % Washington on tn Iotoua-.
Fare for ;nc round fup, e. Good nrron..n Ia
tons for white people. so W.!h me Oh Boys.
srI cd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

III. DAILY DISPATCH "a dclivorcd 20 sub
tcriicrs a, riFrEsS ceNrs per week, payable to
Nc carrier weekly. Mailed At IS per aunum
o. for ak months. $3.50 for three months SOC.
for one month.
The sEHI.wEgKIY DISPATCH ava per an
mum, or 81 for ak months.
The wRFKLY DISPATCH st 81 por ounum.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH al $50 per ennum,
or 7t.c. for six months
subscriptions in AL cascs payable IN ADVANCE,
and no paper continued after tho expiration OF
Tho time paid for Send post-ofiico money
orsor. ohock. or registered letter. Currency
cent by mail will bo at tho risk OF tho sender.
Subscribers wishing thclr post-oT'co changed
must eiyo thcir old ~ ven as their new post
oflce. Sample copies froo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11

NTOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL AND
w SPRINGS, over Ro,knsh Gap Blue Ridge
mountains 1875 tcet above tho level 90 tho Sec.
Fine views q delightful summer resort, chez p
board strong iron springs. Many attractions 20
the invalid. pleasure seeker, aud families. Of
easy ACCESS. Address Mlasrs. MAo,lE ~ CO.,
Alton, Va. a. 3)im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11
DOM Be MiSI8d.
JULIUS SYCLE & SON.
DRESS GOODS
FOR
EARLY FALL WEAR.

FANCY CLOTHS, 81 inches wide, Only &C.;
FANCY PLAID ana STRIPED tLANNELS
20 regular price fl@3;
35-inrh STRIPED FLASN Els. 25c.-regular price
DOUBLE-WlDTH FLANNELs. % inches vide,
only 25c.:
5i-inch FLANNELS in all the new shades, 5Oo.-
regular price 75c.;
5O-inch BkOADCLOIH~, SIC worth 81;
our stock Of BkOADCLOTH a. 81, tL9s and
sab We guarantee - b9 ono 81 The best
goods IN The narket FOR tho money Como
ana examine quality and 500 new shades
AII-WOOL HENRIETTA CLOTHS, i2c.-35
inohes They are SOC. elsewhere.
sfLE-fISISH HENRIETTA. 10. worth sl.25:
sILK-WAkP HENRIETTA, $l.la Ia colo-s.
worth !lfQ:
FANCY Wool FLANNRLs for Wrappers,
Fronts. and Trimming 5sc.:
Tho latest SIDE BANDS, 40 inches wide. al wool,
The iates. novelties in ROBES with deep en-
broidery Just from Paris;
New novelties In PLAiD,, 80 Inches, only Sc.
These goods are made In France.
Beautiful PLAlDS and STRIPES. 30 inches
wide. al i0c.
STRIPES Tor Trimming or combinations. &c.
worth 81;
Now line OF CARPETS. RUGS. ART SQUARES,
OIL-CLOTHs and MATING. We gusran-
tee you saving here % about 50 per cent
Come and see II we don't.
PLUSHES aud YKLNErS in az shades from tho
cheapest 20 the best grade.
......s...s-.s sssss.s.s.ss..-
SPECIAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11

Reading notices IN roaiing-meticr type h'e
lir o. or less. s. IN nonparcA loaded, &C
Carl Of rates Tor more space furnished on ap-
plcaron.
All letters and kilograms must be addressei
ioTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications wil not be re-
furnnl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11

PrFc1p1TArrD HER DEATH.

This confession Of Fannie Bryant clears
up the mystery as to the time and manner
Of the murder. and is c0rrob0rated 10y the
crcums;antlal evidence which convicted
Halves.
The only mystery connected with the
crime which remains un-1lycd is who a~-
sisted Hawes in carrying the bodies OF his
wife and child 60 the lake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-11

MRS. f. W. BARKSDALE WILL
VI ou SEPTEMBER 23D resume ua duties -
her SCHOOL a. .lI east Main street, Thorough
instruction in English. latin. iielch. GERMAN,
Mathematics. AMI Music. forms 'Ece" iirsIy
moderate. Tor ihf present aI ply Af -l- NH-t
Man street. Best NJ references -a -lsu0N'.
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL FOR
II Boys. NEAR ALEXANDRIA. w.
T.. ". BLACKBOARD. 80. A.. Fru pal
j. uOA TON. A-r0.IHfa ff'1riral
with ample carl- NJ assist ut+.
flftY-arst yrlr opens SEPTEMBER -. $3.50
Catalogues sent !y sl-lf A~Ii1t
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-18
PITH AND POINT.
Much tongue and much judgment
seldom go together.

Much tongue and much judgment
seldom go together.
Sleep is a generous robber. Itgives
in strength what it takes in time.
The superiority of some men is
merely local. They are great because
their associates are little. johnson.
The good Samaritan helps the I'M
fortunate wayfarer without asking how
he intends TO vote.-Eentury.
To obtain perfection it is not nee
essary to do singular things. but to do
common things singulariy well
"A curtain-lecture is worth all the
sermons in the world for teaching the
virtue of patience and long Puffering.-
Washington Irving
"A great many peu acquire two
dollars worth of pohposit3 and ar
rogance with one-d6llarpublic Office.
Petersburg Index-Appeal.
He who is truly in peace never sus.
poets others. But he who is i'll at ease
and disconnected is disturbed by vari.
Gus suspicious. Thomas. a Kempis.
Words contain nothing except
what We put into them. They are oc-
casions which, if one has done the an
tecedent thinking required, stir the
mind to think along a prescribed chan
mel.
Wit loses its respect with tho
good. when seen in company with mall
ice; and TO smile at a jest which plants
thorn in another's breast, is to be-
come principal in the mischief
Sheridan.
There is no friendship that is
strong enough to get along unless it
take faults for granted. Saints may
be plenty in Heaven, but they are very
scarce on earth. and if you are going
to form friendships you must form
them so that they will be able to swal-
low up the faults of those you love.
Any plane. almost, whether up or
down, in nearly every department of
individual life, is accessible and can be
reached by proper sets of choices and
efforts. or tail to be reached by the
lack of these Let us realize that the
altitude of our personal life in the
various spheres of existence is, in gem
eral, the result Of our own choosing.
Where we desire, decide and strive -
rear our intellectual. moral, religious,
social. aesthetic home. whether upon
the bracing mountain or down by the
sluggish pool, there it will be.--S. S.
Times
In our land men have classified
themselves. We have aristOcrats but
God made them; and there never will
be time when mightiness of soul
shall not overshadow littleness Of soul.
1t was designed that some shouiu DO
high. some intermediate and some low,
&c trees are some forty, some one hum
dred, and some, the giant pines chow
solitary their tops must beD, three
hundred feet in height. But, how
ever high their tops may reach, their
roots rest in the same soil; as men,
though they can grow and tower aloft
as much as they please, still stand on
common level -Beecher.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-18
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Scientist Chevreul is better known
TO fame for his great age than for all
his valuable contributions 70 human
knowledge.
1t is said that Henry George fire.
quently finishes writing an entire page
for his paper without once rising from
his chair
Hon Chauncey NJ. Depew recent
Is received letter which had been
mailed at Melbourne, Australia,
simply addressed to his name without
further direction, which goes 10 prove
what is in name.
The body Of William Bradford.
the first United States Government
Printer, and the man who started the
first newspaper in Pennsy and
the second newspaper in New York.
lies in a grave ten feet from the North
ern entrance to Trinity Church.
There Is a story told Of Mr.. w. d.
Howels to the effect that on one oc-
casion he attended a costume party
wearing the conventional evening cos
tune Of the present, where every guest
was required to appear IN the dress o.
enc of the characters in the novels OIL
Scott On being brought TO book for
this irregularity. he justified his gart
by the plea that he did represent one
OF the chief characters in Scott, the
often-appearing gentle reader"
Senator Cullen. the New York
Sun says, makes a specially Of looking
like Abraham Lincoln. With the
natural resem blance of a long ana
lean figure and strong featured face
enhanced by shaving his upper lip
and leaving his beard TO grow, the
Illinois Senator really does look at
first glance a good deal like the great
President. or rather as Lincoln might
have looked II he had bad less trouble
on his mini during his nuhiic life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-18
How the Money Was Saved.


Detective have discovered, sir,
Shat your confidential bOok-keepcr.
Mr.. De CLERK, is default6r to the ex-
tent of many thousands of dollars. As
he has lived plainly, and has not gam
BLEED in stocks, he must stu have all
your money in his posses sion; but il
we arrest him. you will mover get it.
OF course; and If we corner him aud
try TO compromise for half or two
thirds. he will probably skip to Cana
da with the whole Doodle.
Business NANNY goodness, Mr..
DE Clerk,
Mr. De Clcrk-Yes, sir.
Business Man-Mr. De Clerk. few
days ago, / refused you the hand of sy
daughter. and | afterward employed
this gentleman, who is "a detective. to
look closely into your personal char
acter and past history. His report re-
fers in such detail to your correct hab-
its ard business aptitude that l have
changed my mind. You shall have
her.-N. Y. Weekly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-18
In THE SAME LINE
How Abraham ioldstein Wasted His EIo-
cuence on Isaac Moses

quence on Isaac Moses.
He had halted under an awning to
get out of the rain, and his back was to
Abraham as the latter sat in the store
door and remarked:
NY frendt, let me sell you a rubber
oafergoat very sheap. / car make
you one at a dollar If you hat a rub
Der overgoat you can go along und
nefer mind der rain.
The man did not turn or answer.
You vhas very foolish. continued
the clothier, FER you neffer get another
sooch bargain ash dot How you like
an umbrella for seexty cents, eh?
hat some shust ash good ash you puy
for two dollar at der stores. II you hat
an umbrella you vhas all right in der
wet weather Come in. my frendt und
select der sort OF handle dot suits YOU"
The man under the awning was like
piece Of statuary.
1T vhas a duh day nit me. ind l
like to get rid OF something. Dot goat
OF yours vhas VERY shabby for sooch
n shent.emans ash you vhas Il vhas
no match for your pants onyhow l
hat two hoouered to select from. und il
you like TO shtep in make der price
all right. can sell you a PETER one
for tree dollars misfit dot some Con-
gresham doan' take away. Please
walk right in.
But the stranger didn't.
Or may be You like to look at a
trunk. My place vhas Ger original und
only trunk store for der sale Of der pest
trunks at der lowest prices. Eafey-
pody should have trunk. She vhas
handy if you go away. uud shust ash
handy if you shtay at home. ] can sell
a trunk NIT patent tray und Yale
lock for two dollar Dot vhas one
half der price sharged on der next
shtreet I can fix you oudt all der
way from feety cents up 10 seexteen
dollar. 1t vhas no trouble to show
goods. Shtep right in und examine
my line of trunks"
If the stranger heard a word of what
was said, no action of his betrayed the
fact
"Vhell, if you doan' like a trunk.
perhaps you look at my spring suits in
tweeds. can fit You oudt in fife min
utes, und gif you great satisfaction.
Dose spring CLOSE Was no secondhand
peesness. All vhas misfits from der
very pest tailor shops, und take EN-
at sooch low price dot 1 can fit you
oudt at your own figure. Please come
in und make der greatest bargain of
your life Dis shtore vhill shange
hands next week, und der opportunity
vhas forever lost TO You.
The stranger still 5 BOD like crow
bar
"My frcndt, it vhas a leedle late for
oafergoats, und for dot reason vhas
willing to make a great shave 1t Will
pay you to buy one now for next win
ter ! WAS long on oaferg0ats und
short on cash Come in und take one
at your own price. You can hat brown.
blue, green. black
Abraham. who vhas you talking
to-" queried the wife. as she came from
the baci, room.
TO dis shentlemaus oudt here, who
can hat an oafergoa, for fife dol"
You vhas an oldt fool" she ex-
claimed, as she looked out. dot vhas
old Isaacs. who vhas in der same PEGS
ness aroundt der corner"-N. Y. sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-18
JEWELLERS in ROCKS.
Lieutenant SchwatI<a Discovers Queer |
Peopie In Mexico,

People In Mexico.
All doubts as to the existence of the
cliff and cave dwellers, concerning
which there has been so much con-
trOversy for many years. to say moth
ing of an expenditure from varioun
sources OF over five hundred thousand
dollars in Efforts to prove that the race
was extinct, have been set at rest.
Lieutenant Schwatlla, the noted ex-
plorer, arrived here few days ago.
During his trip he has made discover
les that in an archaeological sense are
important His party has been sue
cessful beyond all expectations in their
explorations. and especially in South
western chihuahua. Here living cliff
and cave jewellers were found in great
abundance. and as wild as any OF the
Mexican tribes before the Cortes con-
quest. The abodes in which they live
are exactly similar to the old
abandoned cliff dwellings of Arizona
and New Mexico, concerning which
there has been so much speculation
and so much money spent in investi-
cation. 1t was almost impossible to
get near them so wild and timid were
they, being moreover exceedingly
frightened by armed white men. The
cliff jewellers of the Barranca Del
Cobre are most of them stark naked.
wearing only, as SchwatI,a says, "a
wild look and pair of rawhide san
dals" Upon the approach of white
men they fly to their caves or cliffs by
notched sticks placed against the face
of the cliffs if too steep, although they
can ascend vertical stone faces if there
are the slightest crevices for their
fingers or toes. At one point woman
entirely devoid of clothing fled
to a river bank upon being surprised.
Being unable TO cross she climbed u
notched stick twenty feet high. and
then assembled a perpendicular cliff
fully fifty feet high. the alternate hard
and soft strata, forming inches an inch
or two in depth, which she had utilized
in climbing. A flock Of children, upon
being surprised, fled to the rocks and
low brush like so many quail. The
IObtltu SUCK OF monkey -luuuGF. read
ing to the cliff dwellings. as seen in so
many places in the Sierra Madres,
may account for the cliff dwellings
in Arizona and New Mexico being
pronounced inaccessible, the sticks
having rolled away and left The
buildings unapproachable TO the dis
coverers. The cliff jewellers discov-
cred by Lieutenant SchwatlIa are sun
wOrshippers, throwing their newborn
children out in the full rays of the sun
on the day of their birth, and showing
by many other forms their devotion to
the great luminary. They are unusu-
ally tall and well formed, with skin of
blackish red, very much nearer the
color of the negro than the copper
colored Indian of the United States.
From information secured it is esti-
mated that the cave and cliff dwellers
number from 10000 to 10000. They
are armed only with horns, arrows and
stone hatchets -Deming On. NJ. Let
tap
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-07-18
She sank into a chair, pale and pant

She sank into chair, pale and pant
ing.
1T was a mistake Of names. The man
whose ignorant cOniectures have caused
yoa 50 much pain, merely Supposed a Mr..
Bonamy, OF whom he heard, was your
husband. Warren found him a man sew
enty years old, and Mrs. Bonamy-Mari-
am, you are free"
she did not sneak. She was too shaken
with the tumalt that assaulted her, in which
was mingled the poignancy of assured
w.dowilood with the relief from the bitter
doubts which had made her so wretched.
She trcmbled until she seemed ready to
faint.
"How cruelty you have suffered he
murmured
as that alp" she said, in a whisper.
All Warren could tell me in the little
time [ saw him, but not all-oh not even
a beginning OF what would say to you.
Forget that dark sorrow. Marian; let me
help you to forget. / will devote my life to
making your future happy, and IL you will
let me-if YOU viii listen to me. May [
speak now ?--will you listen:"
Not now, oh. not now Let me go to
my ROOM Some other time, when 1 am
not SO overwheImed-.with memory" and
she burst into tears.
tender of her 10 urge has own selfishness
upon her at such time.
Early next day Warren sought an in
terview with his client, buoyant at his
success aud eagerly imagining her sur
prise, her gratitude, her loneliness.
To his establishment it was no surprise.
Mr.. Bristol told me last night" she
said. gently.
, '.Bristol-the scoundrel," he NUT
tered.
HE knew l was very anxious"
'But il was mean, dishonorable. After
having gone so far, | think [ was quite
capable Of completing this business"
He was very angry, indeed. But by
diut Of a certain soft persu1siveuesS, by
earnest questioning aud eager listening,
( she soon succeeded il soothing him, until
Z an length all the story was told. There
was no longer any doubt LETT in her mi-a
Of the likeness Of the rumor that had
made her so unhappy
An hour later. when Warren indignant
Is confronted Bristol. changed with his
utter moral annihilatio2. Bristol at
+ tempted 10 defeuse. but made a clean
: breast cs his infctuation, aud threw him.
self upon Warren's generosity.
Don't judge me, Warren-I am mad
about her. Perhaps il I had undertaken
that Western crusade you would have
fallen into tie same state-who knows -
4 nearly had before / went" said
Warren, grizzly.
II was Bristol's turn 10 be surprised.
Aud now"
Aud now. with your bloude prestige
and a slx-weeks' start l stand a poor
show. lnere'if be plenty Of legal BUSH