davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
PRETENDED TO BE DRUNK.
Officer Bremen Nabs n Colored Man Found
in His House.

in His House.
Officer John Bremen, who guards the
crossing at Fifth avenue and Market street,
was awakened from his sleep at his home on
Shingiss street, about II o'clock last night,
by hearing some one prowling around in the
lower part of the house. He sprang out of
bed, and. on going to the kitchen, found
Lawrence White, a big colored man. helping
himself from the cupboard.
White pretended to be drunk, and said he
had made mistake in the honse The officer
thought so, too, and calling the patrol
wagon, sent him to Central station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
McKeesport Clubs Movements.

MCKEEsPoRT, May e.-The McKeesport Base
ball:Club will play lis last game here tomorrow,
after which it will leave tour Monday and
will be gone until the Both, when it will return to
signed to remain as first baseman and the club will
look about at once for manager. The
management has several men in view. The game
scheduled with Springfield to-day was prevented
by rain,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Gold Silver, Copper predominate
lSc to $l3 30
POINT President Braid all worth a
An imported VAN DYKE POINT all the ef
fects reduced IS.
100 pieces fancy edge Trimming Csc
Steel Points Black Lace Points,
Fringes at prices.
Dress Slides and Buckles Oxydized
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
Some nf the stock snld.

Sheriff McCandless yesterday commenced
the sale of the effects of W. G. Graham, the
Wood street halter, on the executions issued
by Wilson, Frank & Horner and Others
The sum total of the executions is little
over 81, ,500 The stock of the store was sold
picemeal, and the sale yesterday netted over
$500. The sale is being conducted by
Deputy Sheriff Doyle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
Mcbride VIII Fight.

A letter was received at this office yesterday from
John j. Quinn, the backer of Paddy Mcbride. The
letter states that Mcbride has agreed on the
articles signed by Dugan. and the contest now
looks certain. Mr.. Quinn further states that Nc
Bride is to fight Tommy Lynch to a finish. and win
or lose. Mcbride can be matched to fight '.Billy''
Murphy at 122 pounds for s. 500 side. This is an
acceptance of Murphy's recent challenge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10

Last evening Mrs. Jennie Smith, of 2S40
Penn avenue, entered charges of assault and
battery and disorderly conduct, before Alder
man Doughty, against Mrs. Fannie L. Ad-
ans, a neighbor. They had trouble about
sweeping dirt into an alley, and it is alleged
that Mrs. Adams went into Mrs. Smiths
house and gave Mrs. Smiths mother, aged
72 years, severe beating. Warrants were
issued.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.

Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
Miss Bertha I. Rankin, of Glenfeld,
Pa, has gone to Nebraska to assist her father,
Mr.. A. C. Rankin, in his temperance work.
Robert Hogsett, coke operator of Mt.
Braddock. is in the city, and stopping at the
Duquesne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10

Brooklyn. 7-Phiadelphia, s

PHILADELPHIA, May s.-John Wards BROOKLYN
Brotherhood team put up a great fielding game
to-day and batted Buffnton's delivery just hard
enough to win the game from the Philadelphia
club. The game decided in the fifth inning.
when hits by Van Hatren, ward and Bauer
hits by Joyce and Orr yielded four runs. Attend
ance l, SSS. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
The Hill Coming Down.

The B. & o. is having some trouble with
the hill near Soho. The timber cribbine to
prevent landslides is giving away, and yes
terday portion came down on the tracks.
1t is the intention of the company to build a
retaining wall at the point named,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
Cricketcrs Getting Ready.

BRADDoCK, PA, May s.-The Peter Horan
Cricket Club, of the Southside Pittsburg, will
open the season on the 25th instant, and will be
ready to make dates with any similar organiZa-
ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
PbjIadelpbfn. 6-BrookIyu. L.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-The Brooklyn team as
a National League organization made its first ap-
pearance here this afternoon, and was easily de-
feated by the Philadelphia club. Gleason was
very effective, and after the second inning the
visitors did absolutely nothing with his delivery
Caruthers hit nard, but the Phillies failed to
make the most of their hitting by reason of in
discreet base running. CorkhIll's eenter-held
play was superb, and Burke's work in the same
field was only little less sensational. Attend
ance, !. 93l. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
Art Department.

all materials tending beauy the
32nch from 8Oc
16 18-nch goods upward
Stamped GoodsA 6Oinch Monte knotted
fringe only SOC 72nch Linen Bureau Scarf with knotted fringe
SO SO Tray Cloths in damak at 25o sgher all linen I2 l2o
Arrasne eo Plush Balls 1oo dozen upward Heng
Knitting Twist Embroidery
Silk 4c kein 4oc dozen Six &c skn SOC dozen
Varegated Silk Fringes 15c
Fancy Cords Trimmings Cushions Man
other thousand
and articles numerous to mention
Cambria fancy for 5c
Handkerchiefs
Initial linen Henstched 25o
Ia
embroidered
lowe
VanD Handrun
sand a to
novelties
ings yard.
in and plain
at
Bracelets
15c Stick
Chains,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.


Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
JOHN ]. BRADLEY and Michael Hazel, two
young passenger brakemen the P. R. R.,
were arrested by Detectives Fitzgerald and
Robinson last evening on charge of misusing
young girl. preferred by John Huff at Magis-
trate Gripp's office. Huff is a painter and at
tended to the signal lights on the railroad at
Williamsburg. He has daughter who, he al
leges, is under Is years of age, and he sues un-
der the act of 1887.
THE examination of city teachers for provis-
ional certificates will begin the Oath inst.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
The Busy Cricketers.

The oficials of the local cricket club are making
all endeavors to have a busy season. They think
they have one of the strongest teams in the coun-
try. Detroit will play against them at Brushton
on Decoration Day, and on July q and o team
picked from the six clubs in the New York dis
trict will play a two-days' match here. The local
club will not go on its Eastern trip until late in
the season,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
scoItdaIe Opening To-Day.

IsPECIAL IELEGNAM TO THE DlsPATCH.t
ScoTTpALE, May 9.-The opening ball game Of
the season will be played here tomorrow after
noon between the Scottdale and Connellsville
clubs. A good game is expected. Pastime Park
has been gotten in good condition and large
crowd will no doubt be in attendance. Marsh, a
pitcher and all around player, has been signed.
The batteries will be: ScOttdale, Cargo Brothers;
Conneilsville. Jeans and Mccormick.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10

bought the right Of issuing r coupons of ad-
mission for to-day's game at Bf0therhood Park
between New York ana Boston. The turnstile
count showed that 49, o32 people passed the gates,
but hundreds of small boys passed the stile two
and three at a time and there were probably H. 600
people al the field. Beside those who were ad-
field and 4, SO2 to the grand stand. The Weather
was beautiful and the game close and exciting
from start to finish. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
Accused of Breaking Windows.

Michael Welsh and Pat Gallagher, two
boys, were put in the Eleventh ward station
house yesterday by Magistrate Gripp. In
spector McAleese accuses them of breaking
windows along Wylie street with airguns
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
New Cnr. for shnrnshnrrsr..

Several new cars have arrived in the city
for the Pittsturg. Lawrenceville and sharps-
burg Railway. They will be put into opera
tion shortly on the Sharpsburg division Of
the Citizens Traction line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
Umbrellas and Parasols-

Nowhere comprehensive
counted. The following few attractive bargains.
261nch Gloria handle
26nch Imported Gloria frame in Is styles of oxyded
AS LEADER 500 Domestic Gloria steel
frame, assorted oxydized handles at 85 CENTS.
20 and 28ch Puitan Silk Silk erge Our Standby and other
reliable silk Umbrellas all guaranteed 90 SO to 81
special fancy Parasols, 80 75 worth 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10

New York. 0-16
Boston. ;:......;.....1 @ 0 @ l o Ga
Two-base hits-Ternan, Bassett, Glasscock;
Denny, Esterbrook. Rusie Stolen bases-Tier-
nan. Double plays-Tucker, unassisted; Long,
Smith and Tucker. Base on balls-Fricken, 8.
Struck out.Clarke, Buckley, McGarr, Sullivan,
Shelhazee 2 Hardie Fricken. Passed balls
Hardie 2. Wild pitches-Fricken. Time-1:55.
Umpires-Powers and McDermott.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
Players Lcngue Record.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Syracuse.

At Syracuse
Rochester ........I 0 2 0-7
SUMMARY-Batteries, Casey, Briggs and Dealy;
Barr and Mcguire. Base hits, Rochester, z; Stars,
9. Errors, Rochester, 2; Stars, 3.
At Brooklyn
BROOKLYN ,..,...........0 o o. 2
Athletics ..............O o 0 "A
SUMMARY-Base hits, Brooklyn, 4; Athletic, 9.
Errors, Brooklyn, q Athletic, 3. Batteries, Toole
and PITT; Green and Robinson,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10

New York. .........0 o o o o IL
Boston,. ...:.............0 o o. -
l. Two-base hits-Slattery, H. Richardson,
Stovey. Three-base hits-Hatfeld. Swett Home
run-Gore. Stolen bases-Gore Brown. Stovey,
Nash, Brouthers, QUINN Irwin. SWEET. Gumbert.
First base on balls.By Crane, 6; by Gumbert ?.
Struck out-H. Richardson, 2; Nash, 2: SWEET.
Passed ball-Brown. Time-1:3S. Umpires-
Barnes and Gatfney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10

Brooklyn. yn.....:....:., I'D Q / "a o -
SUMhARY-Earnedr runs Philadelphia, 2; Brook
lyn, q Two-base hits-Shinde, 2; Fog garty, FAR
rar Shannon, Gross. Stolen bases-Mulvey,
Shindle, shannon and Farrar. First base on
balls OF Van Haltren. s.; off Bufinton, 2.
Struck out-By Van Haltren, 3. Wild pitch-Van
Haltren. Time-1:5o. Umpires-Ferguson and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
A HIT THAT NEVER CAME.

Three singles followed all this, but only one
more run came in and when Nicol cared for
Hemp's line fly Berger and Sunday were still
waiting for the hit that didn't come. Colonel
Daniels did little suffering himself in the
fifth. Four singles and base on balls netted
three runs McPhee, who forced Duryea out
made one of them. Holidays sharp drive
brought the first two in and Nlcol sent in the
last. The hardest drive of the game was that
of Reilly's in this inning. The tie was broken
by the next attempt by Mulane of a base on
balls a steal and Keenan's hit. 1t took four
hits to bring in the Reds fifth run, but Marr
was caught by Kelty's throw. There was an
other outbreak in the hitting in the eighth in
ming, when Nicol again drove two runs home
on his third hit Reilly's drive to right and
Hemp's wild throw in was worth couple more.
The Pittsburgs fifth tally was the result of
Kelty's single and Berger's triple. Hemp
knocked the ball into deep center in the ninth,
but was held at third. He refused to score on
two chances given and the rally hoped for did
not materialize. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
Baseball Notes,

DANIELS made q very poor showing in the box
yesterday.
A PICKED nine defeated the West End Know
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
FAR OVER KELTY's HEAD.

in left. The "Bug" ran as if he had several
ounces of ginger concealed in each bootleg, and
he was home ere the ball reached the infield on
its return trip. Evangelist Sunday came very
near fracruring one of his commandments
when he came to the bat, but Duryea was al
most killed. He tried to stop hot liner with
his leg, but failed. Later Duryea caught Sun
day asleep off first. Hemp was given his base,
Miller got in a double and Hecker SINGLE
these strokes netting two runs. In the third,
with two out Duryea gave Berger paralytic
stroke by stealing third, while McPhee got to
second. Hecker made a two Dagger into right
Kelty hit the ball under the circus seats, Nicols
squeezed himself through knothole and re-
covered the ball. He tossed it to Reilly, and
when "KeIl" dove for third he slid into the
sphere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
PHILA. BPA EIBRooKLYN R Z

Brooklyn. 90 o o.
Ph1adelphld. ..............U ~ 6
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Brooklvn, L; Phila-
dephia, 4.Two-base hits-Corkhill, Meyers,
Thompson. Clements. Mayer. Three base hit
Burke. Base on balls-By Gleason, 4; by
3. Hit by pitched ball-By Caruthers,
j. Struck out-By Gleason, 2. Time-1:25. Um-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
THE WEATHER..

COLDER SUNDAY.
For WEST VIRGINIA.: RAIN, WITH
LOCAL STORMS, BRISK, SoUTHERLY
WINDS, SLIGHTLY WARNER SATURDAY,
COOLER SUNDAY.
PITTsBURG, May 8. 1880.
The United States Signal Service ofhcer In
th,s citv furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
cINc'NATI. BP A z PITrsBURG. B.PA


SUMMARY-Earned runs-Cincinnati, S; Pitts
burg, 4. Two-base hits-Miller Hecker. Kelly,
Daniels. Three-base hit.Hemp. Home run
Holiday. Stolen bases-McPhee, MuIlane, Dur
yea. Hit by pitched ball-Marr. Struck out
By Durye,, 5: Daniels, l. Wild pitch-Duryea.
Tfme-2:I5. Umpire-McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
DANIELS WAS EASY.
The South Paw Pitcher Gets Touched
Up by the Reds.
OUR COLTS BEATEN AGAIN.
They Do Some Great Hitting, but Luck
Was Against Them.
RESULTS OF THE OTHER BALL GAMES
RESULTS OF THE OTHER BALL GAMES

Cincinnati IN. L.). 10. .Pittsbure IN. L.).. 8
Philadelphia (N.L). g.. Brooklyn IN. L.)... 1
New York (N.L.). .16. Boston IN. L. ..... 8
Boston (P. L.)...... Anew York (P. L.).. 2
Brooklyn tP. L.)... a.. .Phiiadelphiu(P.L). 5
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
Players League. National Leao.e,
At Philadelphia L. S8Sl At PhfladelphIa = / q31
At New York 6, O43l At New York ~ an
- At Cincinnati. ......1 l. 200
Totals. .......... ....7, 931 -
Totals. 8, 5S1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
ALONG THE LEVEES.
The Rivers at Good Height-Conl Shipping
Brisk.

Driving rain and gloom enwrapped the levees
Yesterday. No excursionists were bold enough
to venture forth in quest of pleas ure on the
tempestuous rivers. But the coal operators
are happy, inasmuch as the height of the
waters during the past three or four days has
proved very favorable for the sending out of
their coal. It was bit sad. however. that the
rise found very little coal ready for shipment,
most of it having gone on last weeks rise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
New York, 16-Bostou, 3,

NEW YORK. May e.-Utter inability to hit Rusie
while Fricken was batted freely, explains the de-
feat of the Boston IN. L. club at the Polo
grounds to-day. The New Yorks felded per-
fecflr- Attendance 451. The score.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PEOPLESSTORE
F1F TIL AVE, P1TTSBURG.

| -
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
] PFiGss from to s5s 50 VAN
POINT NOVELTY II in al the
100 Trimming per yard
Steel Points Black Sets
Slides Buckles oxydized Silver Pearl and Steel
IButtons-
FanGy and and Bone sutsble
Me Bastons unusa g from oo
Black Crochet Buttons fancy per
IDressmakers' Supplies
ssaR ssdhs z.isss ssa
Lace Department.
Nets and Black
o Drapey Nets striped plain and fancy at prices
r BLACK ~ inch 81 81 IS and rs These
5laek Spanish q 81 q IS
inches which ladies highly
fo those to o. furnish as
Sp &c T
Notion DePartment-
&c
satin, plain
Cashmere Boquet White
Bath,
Howens Ammonia, Sc. Machine Oil,
Extracts, 15c to 75c. Florida
Scissors Sizes including only pair
Pocket Knives Csc Powder Puff
Pocket Combs, &c and 1Oc Crochet Cotton,
Pocketbooks, all
Brushes5 to Soc
Studs per
zylonite Combs inch white SHE'LL
coors
including
to
Aslk Elastic Garter Web in 34 yard choice
different shades, only 15c
Ladie sand 1oc cand2
leather,
leather 16-nch,
75c, 81 and upward.
Hair Brushes
Whisks at lowest prices
Envelopes 25 for Writing 100 sheets 5000
best reduced
Muclage
zoo Polish bottle
and walnut cherry Screens walnut cherry
perfume,
Thread lain colored
cravings handsomely framed so different subjects
SO So One bargain Oxydized Gold
frame, and beautiful easel to match, all for 81
Bamboo Easels, separate, SOC, 75c ST. 81 25
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
BURIAL OF A QUEEN.

The Peculiar Ceremonies Observed by the
Koreans in Putting Royalty Into the
Ground-Customs Observed by the Fam
ilies.
KOREA has at last buried the Queen Dow
ager, writes Frank G.. Carpenter to The
DISPATCH, and by mail of to-day brings
me letter from the capital sts'icy that she
was planted in. great state on the 18th of
last month. This letter speaks very highly
OF the old lady and describes the funeral.
1t seems that she at one time held the seals
of state, and that she made three Kings Of
Korea. She was woman of extraordinary
ability and the reigning King was her
adopted son. The funeral procession was
grand in the extreme, and it must have been
very strange to American eyes. My letter
describes it as follows:
"The procession bearing the body to the
grave was composed of two parts, as distinct
as Life and death. The forepart included
eatables, beautiful banners, animals regaily
caparisoned and other things, making up a
numerous retinue of horse and OF foot, as
though the Queen were going out to picnic.
Behind this was the funeral procession
proper. containing the catafalque accom-
panied by large military escort. Many
thousand Of official red lanterns lighted the
length of the procession, and the King
caused certain places along the line of the
procession to be prepared for the use of such
of the diplomatic representatives who de-
sired to see something of Eastern pageantry.
The American Minister had an escort of
marines and sailors, and a number of the
former had Kodak cameras, but it is doubt
full whether any good pictures were gotten
fo tha lrohf 70 tu 0f
taking them. The coffin was not placed into
the ground till 4A. NJ, until the opening of
a new day, emblematic of the new life for
the departed. Although much time was
consumed, the closing ceremonies were very
simple. A bountiful repast was spread upon
massive stone tablet in front of the mound,
and at this time son or near relative of the
deceased usually bows before the grave.
"In the household of every Korean each
member has little low eating table. and
when a father or mother dies, this table is
not taken away, but it is kept in the family,
and upon it for three years after that, every
morning and every evening, there is placed
a meal for the ghost OF the departed. There
were at this funeral sedan chairs and
wooden horses, praises and prayers on many
paper rolls, together with incense-all these
were burned that they might 60 to the spirit,
and tablet to her memory was set up in
the temple. His Majesty, the King. met
the procession on its return, and the sedan
chair in which he rode was white and it was
carried between two white horses. An en-
bassy bearing the condolences of the Chinese
Emperor is expected here in a day or so,
and after this time the business of the
country may be resumed. AT present moth
ing is done by the people or by the court.
The civil service examinations have been
suspended, and the whole nation has given
itself up to grief.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
CRUDE OIL AS FUEL.
Chicago Underwriters Conclude That It Is
Safe Enough If Guarded.

Chicago Underwriters Conclude That Il Is
Safe Enough If Guarded.
Chicago underwriters have at last come to
see that crude petroleum can be used with
comparative safety by manufacturers, and
at board meeting determined to make
some notifications in the requirements regu-
lating to its use. This was done, it is stated,
at the instance OF large manufacturers who
desired to use oil. 1t will be complete
drop down from the old stand taken by the
board. The notifications will take effect
in that portion of the city outside of the
business district, and its use will hereafter
be under the supervision of the fire depart
ment officials and T. A. Bowder, superin-
tendent of surveys for the association.
A new and safe plan for burning crude
petroleum has lately been made public,
which Just at this time will be of interest to
Chicago underwriters. By the new system
the oil is allowed to flow by gravitation to q
bundle OF wire fingers, over which it flows
to the end. These fingers are inclosed in an
iron box with an entrance for the air blast,
which, in its course. passes over the wire
fingers coated with oil, causing it to flow to
a chamber in the burner, where it sprays
and the fine vapor ignites. This is said to
be the safest, most complete and simple con-
trivance in use.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

politeness-as far as the wasted frame and
poor wandering wits would allow, II am
sorry-to have to welcome you-to SO poor a
house-these are altered conditions truly"
He was still looking curiously att her. Yes,
yes, remember you well, madam-and-
and will not fail to send you my mono
graph on the-the Beatons OF the Western
1sles-I will not fail to send it-but if ye
will forgive me-my memory is so treacher-
ous-will you forgive me. madam, if your
name has escaped me for the moment"
"This is Lady Musselburgh, grand
father" Maisrie interposed, quietly.
"Musselburgh-Muss he said I;
and then he went on, amid the pauses of his
laborious breathing: "Ah, yes-your hus-
band, madam, is fine young man-and a
good Scot-audacious. intrepid, and gallant
perhaps a little cynical in public affairs
great measures want earnest convlctions-it
may be that his lot has fallen in over
pleasant places-and he has chosen the
easier path. Well, why not?-why not?
There are some whose fate it is toto fight
q hard fight; while others-others find moth
ing but smoothness and peace-let them
thank Heaven for it-and enjoy it. hope
he will hold on his way with a noble cheer
fulness-despising the envy of enemies-a
noble cheerfulness-I hope it may be his
always-indeed, know none deserving of
better fortune"
1t was now abundantlY clear to Lady
Musselburgh that he did not in any way as
sociate her with the arrangement that had
been effected by George Morris; and she was
much relieved.
Il mustn't disturb you any longer" said
she. "Indeed, only came along to see if I
could be of any assistance tv Miss Bethune.
l hear she has been doing far too much.
Now that is very unwlse; for when you are