davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
Prnnarfx Transfers.

Richmond.-E. G. Glenns trustees to John
Fink. q feet on north side Leigh street near
Bowe. 1885.
Joseph ID. Gresham TO Ida V. Gresham and
chlldren's trustee. same deed reported from
Henrico County Court March Is, 1880
Patrick McGoyern 10 Frank II. derwln. 40
feeton Leigh street, southwest corner GI!mer.
Richard H. Ludlam snd others to Constance
w wife of DR.. Edward Il. Robinson. S21s
feet on Franklin street. northwest corner
Sixth. $1,000.
n. Il. Lee 10 John 4. Johnson. "a l-i2 feet
on Tow path. 800: =,
Ve,rica.-W w. Landrum TO John III.
nighsnith, 81 $40 acres four miles below
Richmond. s47a70.
John Sheppard to Lizzie Jackson. acres
and personaltY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
UAIVERsIrY or VIRGINIA.
Programme of the Final Week for 1s9@-Ex-
ercises Begin sunday.


ercises Begin sunday.
The final celebration Of the University will
begin Sunday. juno Goth. with the annual
celebration Of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. The sermon before the Assoca-
ton will be preached by Rev. Robert =. Kerr,
ID. d.. OF Richmond. Va. On Monday even
ing the annual celebration of the Washington
Literary Society will be held. and addresses
will be delivered by the president. Mr.; X. r.
Leach, Jr.. of Maryland; the debater, Mr.. X.
+. Cofer, of Texas and the orator, MIR. Hanes
l.. Moss, of Virginia.
On Tuesday at II A. NJ. Dr. Thomas Nell
son Page. the distinguished Virginlan author,
will address the two literary societies, and
after his address the medal for tho best prose
article contributed by student of the pres
ent session 10 the University Magazine will
be awarded Ats F. NJ. the annual celebra-
ton of the Jefferson Literary Society will be
held. and addresses will be made by the pre-
sldont Mr. j. Jordan Leake. Of Virginia. and
the orator. Mr.. Lewis Ii. Machen. OF Nir-
GINA.
On Wednesday at 10 A. NJ. the closing exer-
clses of the University are held. Diplomas OF
graduation and professional and academicai
degrees are awarded The class Of j.. A. 3
Graduated under the now elective require
ments) will DO the largest doubtless IN the
history of the University. After the degrees
are c inferred the annual celebration OF the
Society IF Alumni is hold. The address Will
be delivered by Hon. Lawrence >. Marye. Of
Lynchburg. Va. At the conclusion Of the adj
dress the alumni are invited 10 luncheon
given by the faculty IN the University LII
bTary. -.
For tho delectation of the young folks there
will be the usual number OF germans to dilute
the stream Of oratory. Persons or grayeT
mind will find matter Of interest in visits TO
the Astronomical Observatory. the Natural
History Museum and the Biological. Chemical
and PHYSICAL Laboratories. all Of which VIII
be open to visitors at this time.
An unusually large attendance of alumni is
exneeted The Chesapeake and Ohio, Viz
ginia Midland. aud Norfolk and Western rail-
roads have generously consented TO sell TICK
cts over their Virginia lines To charlottesville
for this occasion at excursion rates. Ia the
same spirit Wright's Hotel and the new Hotel
Albemarle offer largely reduced rates TO
alumni and their families. In every way
pains will be taken t. make the occasion
pleasant and interesting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

Mr.. Van Pelt editor of the Craig (io.) Ne
teor, went to drugstore at HillsdaIe. Ia. and
asked tine physician in attendance to give
him dose Of something for cholera morbus
and looseness Of the bowels. He says: II felt
80 much better the next morning that con-
Guided TO call on the physician and get him 10
fix me up a supply of the medicine. was
surprised when he handed me . bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cole. Cholera aud Diarrhoa
Remedy. lie said no prescribed IT regularly
In bis practice aud found IT the best he could
get or prepare. can testify TO It's efficiency
In INV case at all events" For sale by Owens
Il Minor Drug Company, 1907 east Main
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
Woodward & L0tlrOD,
TENT PIE
DRY GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS.
REMNANT DAY.
TO-DAY FRIDAY). JUNE arm.

We clear up the departments again to-
row. AL "REAINANTS' at greatly reduced
prices. Often. however, there is no apparent
reason why we should reduce the price OF
some. Take DRESS GOODS. for instance.
Useful lengths of the seasons best fabrics
are offered you away under regular prices.
although they are Just as desirable ss tho
goods in the piece. We reduce the prices
solely to prevent them accommodating aud
clogging the stocks. Just SO with many
other stocks. The goods are not damaged.
but being short lengths" odd Sizes"
broken lines etc. everything of that char
acter is given price that will sell II immedi-
ately. Whenever goods are imperfect, soiled
or otherwise damaged. we tell you so. Usually
low figures rule in all departments Can't
tell Of all but suggest an early cail--it Is al
WAYS advantageous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

Tho city ambulance was called yesterday
morning at g5L o'clock TO Harrisons drug
store in Fulton. 20 a white man named
Hurshe. who was suffering from conclusion
of tbs brain. He bad been thrown from he
wagon and thus received the injury. He was
taken to the almslouso Tor treatment. His
condition. while serious, Is not critical.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

"a pairs Ladies' Biarritz Gloves. colors. tan,
gray and brown, sizes Ga aud 7, were IL,
now 75c.
pairs Hook Imperial Kid Gloves. colors.
brown and black sizes 81. so. 7 and ~,
were Tl.75, now 75c.
pair s-Button White Suede Gloves. size
81, were $780, now 75c.
dozen Misses Tadeta Silk Gloves. in gray
and tan. ali sizes, were 25c. Remnant prico
lJc pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

Ladies' Striped Sattsen Waists. Navy and
Black, Jabot front. Sizes 80. 40. Az Re-
duced from $3.50 to 1926.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
REMNANTS

Short Lengths of Dotted and Figured Swiss
Muslins for dresses. from 215 to S-yard lengths
ut greatly reduced prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

Ladies' Figured Satteen Waists. in Navy
and Black Sizes 81. 81. Sc, 40. Reduced
from $l.35 70 Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
Chaucerv Court.

Mr.. T. William Pemberton qualified yester
day AS executor Of the will Of Mr.. b. NJ
Ouarles. The estate is valued at about So GOO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

7 Odd Misses Jackets. Blazer and Refer
styles. Size Is and IS years. No two alike.
Reduced 10 $l.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

Manufacturers Remnants of Irish Linen
from 4 to 219-yard lengths, from 10 20 zoe. .
yard less than regular prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

80 Remnants OF Bleached and Cream Table
Damask. from IL to Si1-yard lengths at
greatly reduced prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
PARASOLS.

Black China and Surah Silk Parasols,
trimmed in lace or chiffon. were SO, $3.50. SO
aud %. now So Si50 and %. 80.
CoIored Pa lols, lace trimmed, were 50.
now 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

Ladies' Surah Silk Waists. Garnet and
Navy. Size 3d. Reduced from IS to 1915.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24

After the exercises of the evening all the
members Of the Greek class and number Of
old students were invited to Greek tea at
Professor Harris, where a crowd of charming
bellies and handsome besux enjoyed the hos
pitality and couTtesies of the Harris home.
These are always occasions Of JOY and the stu
dents highly appreciate the Professors kind
consideration in providing such entertain
ments.
The trustees have unanimously reelected
DR. Purvear chairman of the faculty and bis
efficient services are confidently expected to
increase the popularity and general prosperity
of the college which has grown so greatly
under his direction.
Professor Hamberlin was unanimously and
heartily reelected professor in the school Of
exDressiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-24
REMNANT DAY BARGAINS.

8 Cream Knit Shaws. slightly soiled. Re-
duced from 1925 to Sl.75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

Chapter 1-Simon Riggsby is landlord and
postmaster in Kansas. In scuiHe with Ben
Ropes a cattle border be drops an unopened
letter to his wife. which Ropes carries away.
Chapter Ropes finds good news for the
Riggsbys in the letter and inCitos the cattle
men to make war on he settlers, beginning at
Riggsby's place, THE Travellers Rest"
Chapter 3-Young Dan Rggsby overhears
two guests talking about fortune that is
awaiting heirs.
Chapter 4-The guests discuss will in favor
of certain Rggsbys of Georgia. Dan Riggsby
is assaulted by Ben Rcpes's son Budd and the
latter is accidentally shot.
Chapter 5-Dan fees the scene, pursued by
band of Rope5's cowboys.
Chapter 8-Ropes and his cowboys search
for Dan at The Travellers Rest and go
away swearing vengeance. The settlers gath
er at the inn and prepare for attack.
Chapter dan stumbles on robbers cabin
In the woods and overhears II plot TO wayIay
the United States army paymaster.
Chapter S-The cRttlemen attack the inn and
are repused. They surround the place.
Chapter 9-Dan is discovered by the outlaws
of the forest cabin and is confined in the cell
lar.
Chapter 10-The cattlemen turn all travel
lers away from the inn. A settler among the
beseged attempts to pass the cattemen's lines
and is shot.
Chapter If Fanny Riggsby steals through
the cattlemen's line to summon aid from the
settlers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
CHAPTER XIII.

DAN TIGG-IY MAILS \ DISCOVERY.
GrparNia.. III tI- darkness behind the
dpJr laA lu.4sb. had listened breath
l.'ly ~ tire oout. alton gong on he,
tween IT," woman cal.oi Meg I'rOne and
Aaron Sag2 bot lee had not been pre-
Ilr.d iui fine surprise that dWIi,cd him.
lie colGd barely Suppress a cry OF
usloA,hneH, ~ ne heard tine man pro-
nuuncc la, -. % 4cr's name. What did ii
mean: Wa, ii really his mother whom
the two were plotting to dclraud out Of
her rigntat
As tlcse thoughts came to him he re-
mcmbctci that Inc man had mentioned
another uamc-ihat Of James Mansfield
which was the name Of his Ill Iher's
uncle. As Dan reflected over these
'tdrtllng facts lie grew strangely Devil
fred. Could the man referred to be
lis mothers unclct 1t must be so. for,
IS Dan remembered. he mad come west
years b. fore. YET the whole matter was
a puzzle.
".oaily Ann Riggsby, of Ringgold, Geor-
gia,' repeated the woman. II think
can play my part-but will there be any
one there that might know this Mrs.
Riggsby and get us into trouble?'
I'VE shall see to that. If we get
through with the matter at once there is
no chance OF trouble"
What am to get for this work."
AN equal share-one-third Of the pro-
tecds."
And that will be?'
About seven thousand dollars if we
succeed in diaposing Of the property"
THAT is large sum"
"You are right"
sis it all in property"
"All but about five thousand dollars,
which was left us u legacy to this Mrs
Riggsby's SON"
"Where is the money!
"ln the bank at Fort Scott"
"Can we get hold of that"
eyes; you, as Mrs. Sally Ann Riggsby,
will have the power to obtain possession
of the money"
"But will there be no bond to be given?"
"No; Mrs Riggsby has been appointed
guardian without requirement of bond,
and your check will be honored for that
amount"
But III have to be identified as the
Mrs. Riggsby referred to in the will,
won't Il"
1--WE have arranged for that. Mr..
! Dill, who is well known among the pro,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
CHAPTER Ky.
In A CLOSE PLACE.

AS Aaron Sugrs advanced through
the doorway. pistol II nand. ne saw the
youth go down with crash among the
rubbish III the passage In moment
he mad taken III the situation.
80 You have been listening to our
conversation. have YOU: cried the en-
ragged man rushing forward and throw
ing himself upon the fallen youth. "!ll
s+-e thar you don't nave an opportunity
~ use The information you ve gained.
As hs spoke he caUaal Dan by tho
shoulders and peld hIIA down with q
grip of iron
'Quck, Meg, bring me some cords till
| bind the young rascal, continued
SuggS hurrlrdly "lll soon tx him SO
he can bother us.
1t WAS il crlllCal moment for Dan
RisySby, and ne realized the desperate
character OF the IIau IN whose clutches
he had fallen Dan still held the rock
III his hand which he had taken from
the wall, and with quick movement
he freed his arm from the grip of his ad'
versary Then utfOre the latter could
recover from his surprise at the uneN-
pttleu move. Dan STRUCK mn ueaNS
blow upon the mead with the rock, The
man uttered gasp, relaxed his hold
upon the youth and sank upon the floor.
Quick rs flash Dan sprans to Ills
feet, and picking up the pistol that had
fallen from the man hand he darted
through the open door. On reaching the
CABIN he was met by Meg Prone, who
uttered an exclamation of surprise and
rage and made an attempt to grasp him.
But he was determined not 10 he taken
and throwing his weight against the half
intoxicated woman he sent her sprawl
ing over chair onto the floor, and then
darted from the house There was a
dense thicket of underhrush that skirted
the stream near by and without an in
stant's delay he dashed into this and ran
speedily down the creek. Scarcely had
he gained the thicket when he heard the
enraHed voices OF the woman and man
as they rushed in pursuit. Then the
sharp crack of pistol sounded and "a
bullet cut through tho brush close to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

"No; Mrs RtGGSby has been nppointcd
guardian WithOUt requirement Of bOnd."
Both gone to arrange for some bust
ness for tonight"
'Anything big"
"There may be many thousands in it,"
replied Meg Frone. Have you not
heard?"
mo; | have not seen the boys since
we all left Colorado. What is the bust
ness for tonight
1T is with the United States pay
masterr"
An exclamation of surprise escaped
the lips of Aaron Sug%s.
"Why. that will require more than a
score of men. Are the boys gone crazy"
he calculated.
They will have more than twenty
men with them, replied the woman.
Nv no are they:
"They are u lot of border raiders who
have found Missouri too hot for them
and have come over to Kansas for their
healtn.'
But the paymaSter may have whole
company OF tr"Dp3 with hlln--dnd the
tra,na " - Wv
willow, will Ia. o,,r,. f-,,~4oo,, -. rr4.,o,
rlen with Mfn-at least, that IL the
strength Of the guard that left Fort
LCavenWOrtA.
81 u,.b The h,,.i,,,..s ~ 4h,;r, wa.
not ON b~,,I' L,,1 ,.,', ,o,,s. ,',,',, VIII,
M. II won't dn ,n ,.'.t,',,'. tI,,,,,,,t,,,.
any Iourcr."
"But tell Won can't loovn now. |
promised T., -iay herr, .iu tio,. r..+,,r,ej
But Won can leave note sayi,}, Won
have rome AWAY o.. ,i.,..,s :.
But there is a prisoner here. forgot
70 tell yon. and mast STAY bara IN soc
that he dos NOT escape."
"A uri.ouar,' rxcl4r.cd Sr,-crs .wh7t
do Won mean. Vino NJ"
Hes y Iorur r.llo,y-o how ,ln,,.+--
whom fine men c.,i,rht nroviin., annut
the cabin last night. Tlrv ti,o-,elt he
,uipht be q suy or might have ovas,rarJ
sometime"
"Wher4 have Won rot bi,rs"
"n IN. room back in rba blrff " va.
uIied Nan rrona no,rt.ug toward tIa
dnnr bnLi,ia win IN Dan ,,.oe cro,,,l.;n.,
"Nho is the boy. and whore is he
from: docs he saw
81 dou't know what his mama i h,t
no claim. f., E,-a On b,o ,rili.,,,, ,o,I
some zen or tifl,.4n miles .nmth - hara
Saws his father keeps a tavern thora"
Aaron Srr.,s sn,an,, ~ bis faat with
an exclamation Of astoni sbmont
.,,,o+., -,o ,ro,,or.r ,,'.'., ,,,o ,.o,,
an @ ~ hi' ,f,,.,.',ota, '''V ,In,.,
ga. .1,"t - 49, t '. ote,' tGi'
20 aI"a'+ r,hi.,or ' ..rhnt 'i' n ,,.D vhnm
" SIMS =" t 'i''' oo'
o"a :" u. 9"o NO Ja'r0 WV n Wy Iue nv
w. J ~ ,, n Wv 10 en-! ""' u.I,,
.'I i,i'-ai.,',, '''0 '0'- ''
AN - i''''1n"' .,,,., ill.,. ,-..,.,
; 60 a''o "',''';' '''iio " op '','o,'
..'''i ,i"H '''l' 'ii Il' ''' W nv 'v' ,,.u
S.' e,--' ,'lu aP E,' l'''ii'-''"'
f'' ..H Ooi-l'i' ,i,;.,I. 4''N ,,,
disrovered.S sha ~nsnod i'o af prov =. "o,nant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

ami any attempt to urge the horse into
swlfter gilllOp might result In prec1pI-
tatlny her to the ground But closer
AMI CLOSER came the hoot beats from be-
nind and with a prayer upon her tightly
compressed lips she clutched the rope in
her nand Then swinging downward
she struck Jet lightly upon the shoulder.
Heaven help met she cried, and for
a moment she reeled IN her seat and
almost lost her balance as the horse shot
forward like thunderbolt. his fleet
limbs seeming to scarcely touch the
earth HI he swept onward
l)azed and Dewil,iered by the amazing
for her ilfe ner tangled hair flying loose
to the w1ud her tear stricken and pallid
face turned upward toward where a
bright and solitary star CLEANED through
a rltted clond.
Never IN ner life had she ridden so
rapidly before The wind which was
blowing gently upon her back seemed
now TO whirt and dust In stiff breeze
about ner face The long stretch Of
black shadowy grass seemed running
ike great belt beneath the horses feet,
and here and there a tall resin weed
would leap by like tleetlng shadow
Even IN her terror and bewildernent
Fanny RlRgsby realized the peril of her
situation. and knew that 1t would re-
qnire all the courage and strength OF her
nature to sustain her through the trying
At 4 or II N n IN
instant and she would toe dashed to the
ground and perhaps to instant death.
Not OF her own safety alone did she
think But the very lives OF those IN the
INN might depend upon the success Of
what she had undertaken 1t was this
thought that ave her courage, and with
Il desperate determination she chung to
the back Of the flying horse with only q
FAINT nope IN her breast, but with
strength and resolution that were almost
superhuman.
how swiftly the world seemed to slip
beneath her III nile after mile was passed.
she no longer heard the sound of pursu-
my noois They might be miles behind
tor aught she knew but still she swept
ON with no uleitus Of checking the flight
VI her brldlerss horse
the dewy winds whistled about her
nailll face and her damp HAIR swirled IN
tangled MASSES about her neck and
shoulders. The sharp. rattlellke notes Of
Insects We're hushtd IN the grass and
strange wild birds started from their
cover and flew with screams of fright
INTO the darkness as the horse dashed
swiftly on.
Fanny now sought to check the wild
Elgnt OF her horse with gentle words,
but It was of no avail Although
breathing heavily ana covered with
foam the maddeued animal showed no
inclination to ,iaVEeU Ills speed.
Fanny kueW tHHt she must soon reach
the tlu.tl"l at DryWOud creek aud should
she not succeed IN checking her horse )
speed before that she realized the awful
danger tint awaited her should she be
earned into the wood, That she would
I've dashed to dcatu against some limb or
tree seemed ,uerlIAh!p
Sudh!rnlya l:ias. IF dark forms doomed
through the darkness Just ahead; the
morse uttered d snort OF terror, reared
AIgn III the am and Wh9elrd quickly to
the left VI in An UGonlzlmS cry Fanny
Rlg9euy fell INTO tie damp grass, where
she lay limp auI unconscious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

tession, will see that we have no trouble
in that respect"
"But about the property How is that
to be managed? We can't carry it away
with u.s."
"That will have to be sold as soon az
we can have the will admitted to pro-
bate" replied Suggs.
"But where is this Mrs. Riggsby"
asked the woman. at would make mat
tiers awkward If she should happen to
come in upon us before the business was
completed Is she In Georgia."
"No; she has left there"
"Then where is she!"
SIN Kansas"
"How far from Fort Scott?"
"Thirty or forty miles"
"Does she know of the death of her
uncle and the property left her?''
mo, and that is just where the soft
snap comes in. She is living in the
country, and might never hear of the
business if we should not tell her, and
we'll not do that"
"But it makes a person feel uneasy to
have the interested parties SO nc1rwhere
our work is to be done"
you need have no fears, b." .ould
like for you to come with me AT olce.
have buggy with Inc, and we will drive
directly to Scott"
But | am alone here, and must wait
till some one returns"
"Where are your brothers?'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
THE VISITOR AT TIE CABIN.


'e 'it' "'F'o"' INC 0oor ~0S un'ocRed'
When Dan Riggsby threw himself
npon the blankets on the floor of the
underground chamber at the robbers
bin IL he woods he had not intended
I" ia4- asIeep plt mat ne dld 50 we nave
a4-e-. ~ eeel.
T. lad been asleep several hours.
wen suddenly he aWoke and sat up on
the Oe4' staring vacantly about him. II
was quite dark in the room, the lamp
having burned out, but through crevice
IL Vhe rocky fool above bright CLEAN
- sUn4-s NJ eh'eEeu, showing Inc youth
- IL "as gay llsH''
i.' e-T D--'- moment he Sat thore
- IT, d Ia. ~ ~ .',Isi'N man
-= VI 'i'' i,'''' o~y
W. a. - .-'' '''e-'|~'''"
49, -r'~ lam Hf
-' '-'' "--- '''" III
= S,.i'''' - - ...'- 's'l-''''1'
-'i '"@7
'---' -t- ''' 80 ''-S '.'.-A' ia
-' - '--3 ''''''' e''-
- -1-'--E ''' 1~'' ~ ''.-'" nm 10
'7' '-' ---|' ...i .@','+ '-.'' rum ia
'' --- ''-'-' - '''' "-'-1 90
- -.''''7- :".' .'.' '-6 ~ N-''fe.
80 '-' i ''--''- 80 ''-' rum ne r"
l"' ''-8' '>'".''' H. ''.-'''H ~ T. '-'
Il 'i'''1'''' - "'''~H VA ''f- d N''|A' '@
nFe' Al "'-" e...- Il Tao /" III. lh9 "'h-"
Dan Aad teeA me a'Hhr bHi'Ie van bu-'Iy
eAsas'u III S'I'i'ig 'Ao tdD4e i"f b'9@@-
last,
ne men ny inc fireplace h'ddrd 10
the youth as he entered ana one OF them
sala;
Reckon we'll have ter ask SO ter stop
with US another day. Communications
amt extra, but we'll give ye the best we
got, with low chuckle
I'm not going to complain" answered
Dan IN careless tone, for he had come
70 the conclusion that it was best to ac
cept the situation with as good grace rs
possible. Il would have preferred to
90 on to the Marinaton today" he con-
tlnucd, but if you are determined TO
Keep me here suppose I'll have TO stay"
That ) right, agreed tine man, nod
ding his head As If to give emphasis to
his words. "Nell huf TO keep We Till
NrmOrrOw mornin at lCast then if tie
captain is Satisfied that We amt cattle.
man spy we'll let We go.
At this juncture breakfast was an
nOunced, and Dan was invited to take a
seat with the men ut the table. The
fare was coarse, but Dan managed to
make hearty meal, for he had eaten
but little in the past twenty-four hours
and felt extremely hungry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
CHAPTER XIV.

into the passage. a cooked revolver in
his hand.