davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
FURIOUS TRUNDER-SQUALL,
Accompanied by a Badly-Needed Heavy
Raipfall-Colored Enumerators.
fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch

Raipssll-Colored Enumerators.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
NORFOLK, June I. 1890.
There was n furious thunder-squall in
this section lest night and an immense
body Of water fell. 1t was greatly needed
on the farms. Everybody was complaining
of the intense heat of the last several days,
as the maximum temperature was above
81. and the drop to-day is welcome relief
in town.
It is stated that Peymaster George W.
Beamau. recently detached from the flag
ship Baltimore. is to be ordered to Gosport
navy-yard in charge of the general store.
Paymastar May is now in charge OF the
store as we'll as the purchasing paymaster's
Office in Washington.
1t is thought that the new damage to the
machinery of the United States steamer
Petrol will be repaired by Wednesday next.
The census enumeratUrs i'll Norfolk and
Portsmouth are receiving very little trou-
BILE in carrying on their work. The colored
enumerators meet with some rebuhs by
those not posted in census requirements.
AN IMPOSING DAY.
Memorial-day here on the 10Th is to be
made as imposing az IN other wears. All
the troops in this section Of Virginia and
Elizabeth City, n. c.. will be here 10 take
part, and several bands of music have been
engaged Quarters have been engaged for
Governor Mckinney and his staff at the
Atlantic Hotel. Hon. John Goodc will de-
liver the Grafton at Elmwood cemetery, the
place selected for the exercises. Owing to
the hide-bound kind of Administration we
have, it is possible the United States ma
rines and olue-iackets will not be allowed
to participate in the exercises.
The Merritt Wrecking Company is busily
engaged saving tho cargo of railroad iron
of the schooner Jamie Carlton, which is
sunk outside of the capes.
VARIOUS NOTES.
Chief-Engineer Kevill and Chief-Engi-
neer Robinson, and the rest of the dele
gates of the two cities to the State Fire
mems Convention returned from Alex
andria yesterday.
The export of coal from the Lambert's
Point piers this week reached nearly 5000
tons. The British steamship Samara is
loading Pocahontas coal at the piers to-day
for Aspinwal..
About the last OF the strawberry crop
was in market to-day. Shipping ceased
week ago. Though the yield was about
half crop the season was very profitable to
the truckers.
There are now twenty-five inmates Gan
unusually small NUMBER under treatment
at the United States Naval Hospital. No
officers among them.
BURNED TO CRISP
A six-year-old girl named Mary Taylor
(colbred) was burned to q crisp by her
clothing taking fire yesterday at the home
of her parents, nearGetty's Station, in tho
county. The child was playing with
matches.
Mr.. Amos Veale. popular young citizen
of Portsmouth, died this morning after
lingering illness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
The Craftsmanship of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee.
Tetauofnn Vt,atcotor aAt,o.t.t,

Notwithstanding the fact that the State
Democratic Central Committee at its Rich
mond session last week declined to accept
the resignation of Hon. b. b. Gordon.
chairman, rendered on account of con.
tinued i'll health, he has insisted on its ac-
ceptance. While he appreciates the ex-
preston Of confidence on the part of the
committee, he thinks it ought to have a
chairman able to be always at ITS head.
The committee will now have TO elect a
successor and will doubtless choose Hon.
j. Taylor Ellyson, Of Richmond. He is
elninentiy htted Tor the position in every
feeling of confidence by the voters of the
Virginia Democracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
THE Y. Nj. c. A.
First Annual Conference of the StauntoI
District at Luray.
fgnectai Telegram 10 thu Disnat~h1

Especial telegram to tho Dlspatch.l
LURAy. Va. June THE first annual
District Conference of the Young Mems
Christian Association of the Fourth or
Stanton district of this State convened
IN the Methodist church in this place last
night at s O'Clock. Mr.. +. T. Dadmun, as
sistant State secretary, conducted q pre-
liIninary praise and singing service, which
was followed by en- address upon the
Bible, its study and use. by the Rev. II.
Frank Shealy, Of Staunton, Va. The adj
dress was an earnest aud eloquent one and
held the undivided attention of the audi
ence.
The Conference reassem bled at 10 o'clock
this morning and interesting discussions
were had upon the following topics How
Can We Attract Young Men to Our
Rooms?" The Financial Arrangements
and Committees - How Organized aud
Made Elective"
The afternoon session was devoted TO
consideration of tho Workers Training
Glass. and at night the following questions
found part of the programme: THE
Young Mems Meeting - How Arranged
For, How Conducted" Il. I. Dadmun;
How Can the Local Associations Aid tho
District and State Work." II. o. Will
liams.
Various meetings of o religious character
have been announced for tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
THE LEE DEMONSTRATION.
The 6round Taken by Northern Fanatics
In Opposition Thereto.
nN<. H., .<rcrx J..o n .ooa
To ne Editor of he Dfspa,cn.

To ne Editor Of the Dispatcn
Sir,--I am sorry to note disposition in
certain quarters to question the motives of
Brigadier-or is it only Colonel-Shepard.
of the New York Mai and Express, 10 hint
that his patriotic denunciaton of the re-
cent rebel demonstration in Richmond
sfnacks or the countingIoom and looks at
duty through the thin medium Of his sub
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
Miller 4 Rhoads.

The great Relief-Sale" which began
three weeks ago is now at its full height.
See particulars for this week on last page
Of this paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
LOOKING BACKUuARD.
LOOKING AHEAD

equipped We heavy cuisines,
month that
than the season."
a would
BOYS
lin
We're selling than
sl-especaly
WASTS-LADIES BLOUSE STRAW I\TS-o.
brokers woudsay.
mnds-poty-that SAME SATIS
FACTION ANYWHERE ELSE
FURNISHINGS UNDERWEAR NEGLIGEE SHIRTS NECKWEAR-and al
ahead
there we drop em-Th have.
What go-and ed to w
q. SAKS q &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
OOBB'S ISLAND. VIRGINIA'S SEA

~ SIDE RESORT ~ THE ATLANTIC OCEAN.
Increase OF Hotel accommodations, new build
ings, and other Improvements. The finest beach
and surf-bithing IN tho world. >nipe- shooting,
fishing, and roat-saillng unsurpassed Can be
reached by New YORK.. Philadelpnia Gud Norfolk
railroad daily from North or South. Passengers
going to Cobbs Island must get Of AT Cobb's
Station.
TRAINS: We with meet the li.2l A. NJ. north
bound train and the BIS p. ". sOuth-bound train
at Cobb's station. Passengers transferred direct
20 the Island by steamer
Terms: $40 per day, $40 per week, $40 per
month. For further information address,
A. +. COBB. Proprietor
Hotel Physician. 10 6-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
TAX NOTICE.


OFFICE OF CITY COLLECTOR,
RICHMOND, VA. June /, 1890.
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS.
INN now ready to receive CITY TAXES FOR
THE YEAR 1880. II the whole or one nalf Is not
paid by the SOrH isstANI Yer cont will be
ssddad and n remaining unpaid until SEPTRv-
RER lar tho Collector Is required 10 collec, the
same as the law directs.
aons IN, ale on femaiel who own personal propsr-
Nv ara assessed. and will please call spd ssttie
"pAyISG. PIPE, and SEWER CONNECTION
bills are to be paid IN the Same manner as taxes
and NJ the same time.
All ali taxes With which any person or any
estate Of dsceasnsss as1Ss,ss y 70, paid be
~ a., astrain. except where one half theraos "a
boen PAID under ne THIRD ns ss.i = tho
~, s5nsnre VINO shall re port the reason therssor
To- the next meeting Of The Guy CounciLs
on''s op'- y. ". CUNNINGHAM.
tsl-im Collector ss city1sxee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08

Keep your liver active and thus ward of
disease. Take Simmons Liver Regulator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
Hotel Physician. 10 6-9m
CWEET CHALTBEATE SPRINGS,
ALLEGHANY COUNTY. VA,

celebrated for its Misunderstanding qualities and
the sociabiltg OF its guests. DELIGHTFULLY."- To-
Gated ia beautiful mountain valley. All con-
veniences. Cuisine and service OF the best.
Picturesque drive u a few miles from railroad
station. Opens JUNE 18TH. Reduced terms.
Send for pamphlets. JOHN KELLY,
1e 3-l0t' Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
VARIETY SPRINGS,
OPEN JUNE isT.

In the mountains Of Virginia, niiseu miles west
Of stanton. Va, aud Immediately on tho lino -
the Chesapeake and OHIO railway Trans s'op
at the hotel. -Four di.iinct kiais u 3lAeEal
walor-Alum, Chaly boaie, Healing, sAd Meg
nesia.
Board-Per day. 81: per week. SO; per
month, $50: servants and children halt price.
Table supplied vita tho bes, aai vol cooked
Address MRS. }. V. COLEMAN,
nv as-Tu.ThSsuim Prcpr.e.3rss, Ferr0i. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08

A trait that would have distinguished
Miss Mary Lee, the younger daughter of
General X. f. Lee. among politicians is her
wonderful memory for faces and names.
Even casual acquaintance met years be-
fore is not forgotten, and meeting him
several years afterward she at once speaks
his name and recalls all the details of their
former meeting. Miss Lee came from
Egypt to witness the unwilling of the
statue of her father. She has spent the
last five years in Portugal, France, Russia,
and the Island of MADEIRA.
Miss Lee arrived in New York entirely
unannounced TO her many friends here.
who would have gone in troops to the dock.
to meet her instead of allowing her TO.
stand alone for two hours on The pier in a
cold, drilling rain. She had expected to
find it hot in New York and packed away
all her wraps before landing. thereby con-
tracing severe cold. She is tall wo-
man of distinguished presence, and pos
sesses that vivacious charm of manner and
brilliancy of conversation which are
natures best gifts to her sex. Miss Lee
will remain in America visiting friends
in the South until next spring, when she
will sail for Rome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
VIOLA BosRBoRo.

The New York Tribune asked the other
day dpropos of story in the atlantic Monn-
ly by q young lady who has recently at
tanned considerable literary prominence,
WHO is Viola Roseboro?" The two bril-.
liant southern writers Charles Egbert
Craddoek and Amelie Riyes-C hanler have
been silent for some time. This young
author, also a southern woman, seems
destined 10 ell both places thus left va
cant. Miss Viola Roseboro is the daughter
of a Cumberland Presbyterian minister.
and was born in Pulaski, Tenn. She is a
niece of Colonel A. 5. Collier, q well known
lawyer of Nashville, and a cousin of ex-
Governor Marks, of Tennessee. The first
essay of her ambitious nature was for
dramatic laurels, and she went on the
stage as leading juvenile in Kate Clax.
tons company. She was successful as an
actress and still speaks lovingly of the art.
but it failed TO satisfy her. She went into
Journalism in New York about five vesrs
ago and for some time wrote for the
Graphic. all her articles being marked by 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
SUNNI gR RESORTS

WINDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w Western MARYLAND railroai-1,g0 feet
above tide. No mosquitoes Large buildings.
gardens, orchards splendid shsde. Cool table.
Horses, stables. &c. Circulars az Dispatch oflce.
Address A. N. JELLY, Proprietor
ie 7-lm New Windsor, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08

GUNNER BOARDERS WILL BE
y TAKEE AT CROLET. Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. situated on tho base Of tho Blue Ridge.
For particulars apply %
u s-su&Ml I'm A. WAYLANn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08

RANIEl SFHINGS, VA. HOIEL
d l. OPEN JUNE To NOVEMBER Tho great
Alkaline 'htlybeate. Tao unest iron tonic wa
ter IN America. Gives strength and blood. send
for testimonials Endorsed by the Virginia
Medical Society Refer TO Dr. Hunter Mcclure.
1913 j. WAThlNS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08

A PRIVATE FAMILY RESIDING
N IN THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS WILL
TAKE A FEW SELECT BOARDEhS FOR THE
SUMMER. Magnificent shade. spring beds. good
fere, driving track, aud wonderful mineral Wa
ter that cures dyspepsia and general debility:
post-ofice near, named after water. Address
ie 7-2t' A. VI. Willis. JR., kediyivA Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08

COUNTRY BOARD AT BOSCOBEL,
" Richmond and Allegheny railroad, thirty
minutes from city. CITY reiereace. Address
MRS. II. :. HOLLAND,
70 s.tt,22&9g' Sabot leland. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08

New York saturday Reuew.i
The festival set down for next Thursday
al Richmond deserves more than a passing
notice. Every State in the South will be
with virginia. not in perpetuating the
memory OF their great leader, for that is Sc
cured, but IN marking before the world
their love and yeneration for the man who
10y his virtues won the admiration of the
nations, and who, when adversely overlook
him, emphasized il by his nobility.
We wish We cOuldteel that the northern
States would unite as heartily in the spirit
OF the occasion a. will the South We wish
IL because il would evidence tho existence
oil generosity that would be none too
great, and because it would al least indi-
cate that time had already destroyed mar
row preludices that are unworthy Of afree
people. We do not envy the man who can
not look with respect upon the leaders on
both sides IN the war. The South through
congress votes with honest heart for a
monument 70 Grant, and thereby roprOyes
with heavy hand those embittered parti-
sans whose minds cannot contain a iust
thoaght Tor the grand figure Of a fellow
eounJ yman VINO CHANGED to think differ
entity from themselves.
Since 1865 nothing will have beon don.
IN TINS country that is more worthy of
great people and strong nation than the
honors that viii next week be paid ~
Robert 4, Lee. and for that we are in
debted 10 Virginia. The world viii be ant.
10 forget the State and to see only America
IN this demonstration, and il viii not
think the less OF u people which thus re-
fiecss honor on itself when for the adyan.
faee OF posterity II marks its appreciation
OF the character of its foremost men.
There is not blemish in the character
OF General Lee that any just Judge can
see. The statue may stand not only as a
memorial but as an exemplar. The coming
generations Will look upon il as the figure
Of one who failed In his mission through
no fault Ut his own o. those who were with
hip, aud they may also cherish IL as the
likeness OF an American whose every
quality might 10 initiated with benefit 10 |
man kind throughout the world. He was
one OF those few men ia history whose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
IRON GATE Inn.

i
This beautiful. new queen Ammo style hotel -
now open for the soasol. % Is entirely no9 al
handsomely turn shed. Hot and coli hihla
baths on every h0or Llthia and chhlY tcai0
springs on the grounds.
Grand scenery, good h.hing. ls~n-tennb
grounds, aud lrstcisss table.
lt Is tho most delightful summer resort IN No
state. Rates go % so per moEin.
FRED. CJLBuKN, Manager,
20 o-eod6g Iron Cato iun, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
Rx-sPEAEER CARLISLE.

Down in the lower regions Of the city
the other dav who should / see stridng
along Broadway but ex-Speaker Carlisle
other CITY looking after his new senator
ship: but here he was IS brawny as pugi-
list and as merry as a tadpole. HIS new
silkha was way down the back Of hi head.
| never knew what use the collar Of a coat
was on q hot day till ] saw how handily 1t
held up the hat pushed back of a burning
forehead. He wore a sort of plum-colored
coat. shiny aud new, that tapped its wings
freely at each side of his braYny bosom.
Ii was near the Stock Exchange. and the
new Senator wore his very beamincest
senatorial smile-the smile of winning
man, of course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

pOBkkT G. wEsTERMAN. HEAVY fv iss
ship. steamboat AMI buiiiing work: al - ~
OF logging and mill tools MANUFACTURED ~
street, north OF Ysslex avenue Z. u -
Seattle WasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
Carraher & Meachanl

Rooms 70 and %, OLYMPIC BUILDING.
South side Occidentsi square,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
kSNTFIs-P4ENsE-

N-ANaED-PAKTNkReH IN An FSTAB
W hsheA business anywhere T., LSss L
street, tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

"ANTED-BoARD. BY GENTLEMAN AND
w wlie, rooms ana boar II private fam "
rreterrrd satte 3 osse ihree 70 IN with foic n :
b'd sHd eoavea1encss, must BE- wei ~ Ad-
osess, with fnl particulars, III" box so. Post.
ofsre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

ffstTfis, u snts uide- tie feaos oi Lost
yftTd. or ttle. Ter Rent. and Stu tons
Wanted III ne il serted st the rate o. / cent O
werd each insertion. Payment always in
vance No advertisement received for less than
2tcents.
Advertisements Will De received ct branch
offces ef the PesI.lNIELLIeENcKa at:
Tscoma. Observation-Disclosures Summons sgen.
IeyI townsend. ..............E ancley French
KoTIcF-The business .fhce OF the posr-IN-
,fIIieESoEH il ortn until - o. m. Classified
advertise ments will be received up to this hour
The following letters await advertisers at this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

&NIOIIt OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-
IN TIE annual me ing OF the stockho ders of
the XII * County Investment Company No. 2
Will b. held at tn. flee of the comrauy in
Seattle, OF Tu sday, Decemoer l6, 1890 The
obj ct of the meeting is to elect a oard of
iru teas for the eusuins year and to transact
suen other business as may pr perry be brought
before it. Alfred Holman, president Gilbert
B. Smith secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
FOR RENT-LODGTNG HOrSEs.

FOR RENT-LODGING HOUSES.
ENoR kENr - LoUGINa-HoUsE. OF All,
u oess ripsion; farni,ure for sale vital.
SOS Second sTresE.
I'Ok RENT OR Fer SALE-FURNIFURE
aac ntungs OF the Esther House: centrally
located: wlJnin fifty { ct of the Arlington and
pI.ler ho;el.. and doing good business Applv
~ Ether House. Front sire T.
ENOR RESl-LODGtNG-H HOUSE IL TO So
Il rooms Huh Espy, FronE and Yessr
avenue.
INoR REST-TES DOD,ISG ROOMS WITH
Il elegant club room, o. viii reas club room
separate Apply as ~ Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

A Ii PARTIES WANTING RELINQUI>H-
IA menrs call and see our list OF twenty choice
l,cstions pa letters n street.
NJ Office TO BUlLDkRS-PLANS FOR COT
IN tages. So; two-story residences, $50: build.
ings erected on instailment plan by J. Friedlan-
DER, architect snd hpi der. 307 Coluu.bia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

yNANTED - INFORMATION; ANY ONE
w knowing the whereabouts of the l0-year-
old lughter Il ok Gordon. who was killed "
b sst explos' near Ballard, sunday last,
viii p ease notify ]. s. ". Smart NJ. D.. c. ron. r.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-02
Upper Coos r, r..
81 THIRTEEN WEEKS

The POLICE GAZETTE will h. mat.
ecurely wr ppel TO any address in -.
Unite! States for thee months, on recsi,,
d ONE DOLLA {. Liberal diScourt Il
OVID TO pos masters, agents and cpt.
sample copies mni'ed free. Address all Or.
iers TO RICHARD K FOX,
Franklin Square, NY
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-02

The day may be fine, the way seem
pleasant, with fond hopes Of u safe
journey, while the pines cluster on the
mountain side and green trees with
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-02

oriental foliage mark the course Of
the Jordan, the sacred river OF the
chosen people. But ia LIES Journey
we come TO devp deflles ia the hills.
Who then IL the true friend and
brOthery
To this Past Grand Master Wilson,
representative 10 tire Suv-reign Grand
Lodge. had been invited To respond
and teach some Of the beautiful lessons
Illustrated hy the perilous Journey -
Jericho, but he was unable to attend.
Rsading the sentiment, Bro. Dale
said Ia substance: | deeply regret the
inability 81 Bro. Wilson tn be With us
because ] know from very intimate
acquaintance with him. aud with the
humanity 81 his makeup that lac would
make the subject interesting. II II.
were here he would tell you the origin
and occasion Of this story told by Hin
who "Spake ~ Iuau nsys-r spake.
tie would tell YOU of the uusus,p-cting
traveller starting from the mAguitIcence
OF Jerusalem, passing IN" Mount of
Olives, and <, Ing down through that
country filed with oriental romance
and richest fruiuage; Of his approach
TO tho sharp. high limestone mount.
aims. among which nestled the village.
aud cities uf Palestine. clothed with
luAuriHut verdure. despite the sur.
rounding roughness; of his entry into
the deep delile with no dream Of dan.
ger; OF the sudden attack Of rohh-rs:
of their terrible brutality. stripping
him ofhis raiment leaving him bruised,
beaten aud robbed, to die; Of his
means attracting tie cold attention
OF the naughty priest who drew his
sucrptlutal robes about him. aud for.
getting that il was his special duty to
minister TO the wants OF the suffering
passed by; Of the Ievite who, although
holding position inferior to that of
the priest. hearing the HrOans OF the
dying man looked on him ~ upon "A
dying dog aud passed by with colder
heart If possible than that of the priest
he would tell YOU. as cannot. Of the
approach Of the SauiHritAn,--the hated
SansritaD,-the scorDed Samaritan
with his big heart, his yelling sympa
thies, quickened by his journey through
the refreshing country his quick dis.
covery OF the victim, coldly kissed by
the chill mountain winds, hls quick
night 10 ms relief, binding up his
wounds. pouring in oil and wine tie
would tell you Of the Good Samaritan
throwing his warm mantle around the
almost dying man, placing him on his
own beast OF burden, carrying him TO
the inn, while the great heurt Of tue
deltverer beat with intense aI.xiety for
the sufferer; OF his payment to the
lnn Keeper; his soIicitude for the fu.
ture care OF the wounded man; and
the departure; finally OF the great
lesson the Master drew, which Is the
climax OF the story.
Bro. Wilson's condition was such as
TO permit him TO write only this in
respect to this sentiment:
Many beautiful lessons can be
drawn from the Il enc proposed, which
II illustrated in our Intercourse with
our fellow men bring joy aud conSoIa
ton to the unfortunate, satisfaction
TO him who practices these sublime
lessons, aud the approval OF our
Heavenly Father. let usall, not only |
ponder over aud admire these beauti |
ful truths, but strive TO cIeuplfy
them in our daily walk"