davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

were the batteries. Lipop IS Just i. en- ~ y
from n severely sprained log from La ~ -
Wrestling match. and the game wa n7,,n,,,,-
rupted several times to give MN az "a 'Tmb
nifty 10 attend 10 his nearly u,s" ',-est balI
Notwithstanding this he p4ayeu 10
a,S bis hand catch of bat-hner III INC
seventh was decidedly the cieyeTesI Pi'1 -
u" Al the the beginning Of the ninth inning the
score stood and T. Benner; OF me g.
sity Of Virginia. went TO the bat anu .o' g.,
on 81 hit 10 third and a wild throw 10 nrs,.
smith got frat on being hit 10y "a thrown Uhli
and forced Benncr to third. Llpop went 70
the bat aud on his hit To- in-field Benner weus
10 the Mate on "A slide. Davis. Washington
and Lees catcher. claimed that he tQucneu
him out and then there was great 49, lie.
Finally Smith, captain OF the III " 60. e
Of Virginia. agreed TO play M Sno ,cta-Sington
tho umpire was changed. Inc Na7niS. -
and ee would not agree 10 TINS anu " No.
then. after comforting with one OF MS MI,
agreed to play IL with the same uWp W g.
Was then politely informed by the NhsninR
ton and Lee umpire that his iiye-ninu'e1 Il,I''
was up and that the game went 70 'uo
ington and Lee by a score OF 10 W. LII
Mr. Irvine Scott the other umpire, ne "a
that the game was a draw on the grounu 1na'
the umpire had not notified the scorer OF MS
decision. and the result OF the game WIS "u-
nounced by him University OF NH5lHl"' =
Washington and Lee, 2. D-,.-.c.-
During the progress Of the game Ponce ser
peant Pendleton attempted 70 arrest Manager
Grener. Of the Washington and Lee team
and general fight ensued, IN when DOM
were knocked down and about 200 men were
engaged. No one was injured. however and
the game continued.
The german tonight. given IN honor OF tne
ball PLAYERS by the Tuesday German Club.
was one Of the society events of the season.
Mr.. G.. f. Vaughan led with Mamie Hqttef.
Among the visitors present were the Misses
Camm and Howard Of Richmond ana Miss
Askew of Pennsylvania.
WINSTON WINS AGAIN.
WINSTON. n. c., May l3.-lSpecial. Win
ston's blue sluggors gave Charlotte's ball team
another drubbing this afternoon, the. scofe
standing twelve 10 two. Columbia Will cross
bats with Winston here tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
"sCNBEAW'' ERVJNG III.
DIR. Parkhurst's Young Assistant a sick Man
Prom the Late strain.

II will very likely DO six months before
John Langdon Erying RECEIVERS his heslth.
lie is kept in absolute secuson on Nursling
Island. which rests upon the bosom Of Long
Island sound three miles from Rye ~ B.
Rest and perfect quiet are depended upon 20
bring health % the young man. who broke
down on the witness stand after he had told
az the loathsOme things which he aud Or.
Parkhurst had seen IN their crusade against
vice. Erying is suffering from an especially
severe form OF nervous prOstration.
When he lett the stand IN the Hattie Adams
trial he was u sick man. The wide publicity
given him IN the newspapers aud the imputa-
ton upon his motives drove him almost fran
tie for IA time tie dreaded the Marie Andreas
trial because of the beastly things he would
have 20 testify 70. The young mans nerves
gave way completely Dr. William Tod Hell
muth was consulted and advised Erying to 90
10 the country Immediately. Al that time ho
wrote out a certificate and gave II 20 Irving
This said that the youn. man was too SICK 10
appear upon the stand Erying took the GER
tihcate and gave It 10 Or. Parkhurst but told
the minister that he intended TO appear upon
the stand as II would look as II he were play
Ing the towards part II hc pleaded Illness
DIR. Parkhurst encouraged him and tried to
ease his mind.
The ordeal he went through on the second
trial was enough 10 drive perfectly we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

Thorn HUI. ORANGE County. May l2.-
Especial Mr.. Andrew Goodwin, living near
here. died day or two ago. lie had been 10
onisa Courthouse and returned home late
in the evening. put his horse away and started
to 90 in his house. when he fell dead He re-
marked TO several. the day that he died that
he was feeling unusually well.
Mr. John Kink. an old citizen of this
county. and whose home Is near this place
died al the home Of one of his sons IN Waco.
Tes. last week.
There was considerable hail here yesterday,
DONG. in some places. damage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

DASuLIF. Va. May 13.-lSpecal AT
q meeting OF Alliance men held az Chatham
yesterday the Third party question WAS
sprung and considerable discussion followed
Finally. 5. A. Moorman. WIG has heretofore
been Republican. offered a resolution re-
guessing all who were not in favor of Third
party 10 retire. 4. n Williams. Duval lOr-
Ter and others protested against being invited
Out OF All Alliance meeting called as an ALI
ance meeting. The discussion was heated and
at one time 1t looked as If there would be u
row between Norman and Williams. w. A.
Hall. tho chairman Of the meeting ruled
against Mooiman's resolution and finally left
the chair and retired from the meeting with
Inc Alliance Democrats. IL is said that the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

FRrDrR1cKsBURG. VA. May 13.-Mr. Benla-
min c. Burnett died at his residence In this city
last night after a lingering illness OF con-
sumption. He was IN the thirty -slxth year Oh
his ace and leaves a wife and four children.
His remains were taken TO Milford to-day.
accompanied by acommittee Of Myrtle Lodge,
No 90. /. O. O. F.. Of which order he was a
member and the interment was IN the family
burying ground near there.
Miss Frank Chinn, highiy-esteemed lady,
died at her residence in this city last night
after a protracted illness She was devoted
member Of the Trinity Episcopal church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

man into insanity. Even when he felt him
self going TO pieces Erving would not ask TO
be allowed 10 90, Since he arrived at Rye no
one except the older members Of the tOmily
has seen him.
The least noise OF the sound of n strange
voice excites him. His mind is clear bu. be
talks continually Of the trial and his expert
ence with Dr. Parkhurst. He acts like a man
who has received tremendous shock. He
was quieter last night than be has been
since he left the stand The malady ia a
dangerous one. but DR.. Helmuth has told tie
young mans father that there IS every hops
for his recovery. His mind has not been un-
settled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
Meeting of Alliance Men.

SuuDA. Va. May 80 Especial. The Al
lance men Of Middlesex. who have seemed 10
be dormant for some time. had life enough to
meet day or s. ago and state that the caucus
of the last Legislature had no business TO ex-
clude their representative, Captain X. L.
Bland. whom they applauded for not asking
admission. and TO further declare that no can
didate shall have their support who does not
indorse the demands of the order. The meet
ing was not large.
Mary Johnson. a mulatto women, was nor
ribIy burned Tuesday by falling IN the fire
durlnp fiji
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

Won Moltkes antipathy for dress Is well
known. but the following narrative has in.
recently come 10 light During his 'isi',.
when full-dress WAS necessary. it was the Gus.
tom Of the late field marshal 10 travel IN hs
dress coat. On one occasion he was persuad.
Ell TO pack the coat in his bag. and on reac.
ing his destination he placed 1t on a HOOK.
Next day he attended a meeting OF the order
Of St John. and when a servant helped hlm
out Of his overcoat. the great Moltke. T. no
mortifcat.on OF his attendants, was discoy-
cred IN his shirt sleeves. The dress coat wa
afterwards found hanging IN his bedroom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

Man is 70 run Major W. Al. Finney as tne
Third party candidate for Congress from . .hs
district. MIR. Finney once represented ar n5
county in the legislature as Democrat o hu
was defeated in free fight for the senale ny
John l.. Hurt He has since then peen no ne,
adiuster and Republican candidate ioI iss
islative honors. but has each time oeen uo-
featsd. A. o,.o,
The Fpiscopalians are going 10 erect
churches at Flba ard Peytonsburg in tie near
future and the Baptais will dedicate lie"
church AZ Chestnut Level on Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

Louisville Defeated by the Cincinnati Team.
Amateur Ball Games.


CLEy1Axp. O.. May 13.-The home team
had an easy thing with Pittsburg to-day IN
spite of the fact that the Cleyelands are
badly crippled. Virtue is sick and thinner
and Mexican are both laid no. Corkhills
fielding was phenomenal and he saved three
long hits at least by phenomenal catches.
Score.
r. B.H. Z.
Clevelands. .....2 OOOO21O1-G 10 4
Pittsburgs.......O 10000 0 / / /
Batteries. Young and Connori Smith and
Mack. Umpire Lynch.
CIEcINNArI. o., May l3.-lt was dark be-
fore the last man was retired in to-day's game
The street lamps were lighted before the
ninth inning was completed The game WY
called twice on account o. rain and II was d
O'Clock when they started % play the last
time Umpire Hurst was stubborn and
would not call play when 1t was too dark to
see the ball.
Hurst and one Of the spectators had fight
during the game. Hurst was the Offending
party' lie struck the spectator with his
mask and cut his face badly Score
Cincinnati. .o1oO8lOll-7 ;. 3 = 8 5
Louisyies ....OO12lOO o
Batteries. Duryea and Murphy; Meekn
and Grim. Umpire, Hurst.
CmcAGo. MAY 1S.-Io-day's Chicago-St
Louis game was prevented by rain. Two
games will be played tomorrow.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMEs.
MEMPHIS. TENN.. MAY 49, Singing was the
order OF the day with ball t0ssors to-day, tho
score resulting. New Orleans, H. Memphis,
10.
At Mobile Montgomery. T. Mobile. ?.
At Macon Chattanooga. IL: Macon, 4.
At Atlanta Atlanta. g.. Birmingham, /.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

IL the winners to-
day were fayorites
or second choices.
BalgOwan. second
choice. captured the
Delbeck handicap
easily. Tulla Black
burn. the fayorite.
finishing a poor
third.
IN the Gait House
handicap Major Tom
easily beat Bob l..
who was a record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
First rxcurnon of the season"

Steamer Ariel will make her first excursion
70 Old Point. Norfolk. Virginia Beach New
port News. Hampton. etc tonight lSatur-
lay). MAY 18th. and arrive back IN Richmond
at , o'clock Sunday night. giving excursion
ISIS all Sunday at sea-sh0re and privilege of
remaining until following Tuesday. Round
trip only 81. See advertisement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

DANyIIIT. Va. May 13-'Specal Ar
rangements have been made for on interest
ing trotting race 10 take place on the Dam
vile halfmile track next Monday. Some
splendid tr0tters have been entered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

DDS ARE NOW SOLICITED or \ ME IL
ID NG.HOtSE 10 be built by the lll.Nl "a
IlSr CHURCH OF MANCHESTER. W. tNo
church reserves the right 10 give Is 70 whoh'''o,
ever il plesses. All bids must De IN by ,lv -
instant Plans and specifications may ne -
A. the residence OF Rev. DR.. 4 BlNGA IN; 80
Decatur street, Manchester, Va. n'sr-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

llay Is, loPoS''
BOUT two thou
sand people witness
ed the game between
Washing to n a q q
Lee and the nj
versity Of Virginia
to-day.
Mcclure was on
the field with his
arm in q sling
coaching his great
team. Lipop and
Marshall and DAVIS
and Bee K . J IN a n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Musici NIu.ic., Music

NuSici Music = Music =
Business life began in music store.
Does not known any other business.
Himself muslcal-has musical friends.
Anxious 10 serve every ore.
Who MANLY -. RAMOS.
Where? 9O3 Main street. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
Wedding Bouquets

and Plant Decorations. Fine Roses, Cut
Flowers &c. always on hand. Palms. Rub
Der Trees. Dracenias and other Decorative
Plants largest stock IN tho State-at w. A.
HAMMoND's. l07 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
Alhnmnrle Delegates-rhe jan UnveIllne.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May 10. Especial. =
The Charlottesville Chronicle sent out clrcu-
lars 70 county delegates and alternates 10 the
Richmond Convention and received answers
10 TWENTY-FIVE. Seven express themselves as
friendly TO Cleveland four t. Hill and eleven
sither want Il Western man or profess not 10
know whom they want OF those put down
a. on middle ground Us between CieVeianu
and Hill two are known 10 be friendly or GER
tainy not antagOnlstic 20 Cleveland ana one
is believed o. be for HILL 30 that OF tne
TWENTY-FIVE nine NAV be claimed as friendly
10 Cleveland. five for Hill and eight are IN
doubt or scattering. II the Dispatch's figures
are all as inaccurate as those II gives IN regard
o. this city and this county 1t Is badly fooled.
j. NJ Orcutt. fence man. made sales to
number of citizens OF this county, TOOK negO-
liable notes in payment. and the next day dis
counted this paper in stanton. The draw
ers refuseti co pay the notes when they Tell
due. and ALLEGED fraud yesterday Suits were
tried in the circuit court against Joseph Crit
fin G. H. Price G.. G.. Randolph, A. J.. Hol-
lndy and j. W. and W. ID. Maupin by the
Valley National Bank to enforce payment, but
the Jury favored the defendants.
The case of A. j. Rhodes. who had been re-
fused license for the sale OF liquor at wood
ridge came up on appeal from the county court.
The Judge sustained the lower court
John Bowie Strange Camp Will attend the
unveiling of the hill monumnnt May 5Oth.
The camp has elected tho following officers
for the ensuing year. Captain j. Nj. Garnett,
commander. Major II. w Jones, Captain ii.
Clay Niche and Professor Humphreys lieu
tenant-commanders: w. n. Wood adiutant;
W. 4. Jones. paymaster; DIR. " G. n. Ran
dolph. surgeon DR.. II. 7. Nelson. assistant
surgeon Rev. G.. l.. Petrie, chaplain Ser
geant James Perley. vidette.
The CITY school board recommended to the
State Board of Education the incumbent, Mr..
Howe L. Cochran. for reelection as supelln-
tendent of the public schools. No other
name was submitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
AafTs scHEDULED FOR TO-DAY,

GAMKS slHkDULtD FOR 4U-DAI'
pittsburg at Cleveland.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

pvrvpsnrRG. Va. May 13.-lS Special IA
sauohter # Rev. James Kaiser lcoloredJ. re-
s,d,ng near Burgess. in Dlnwiddle county
yas bitten about a week ago by mao COY,
and today she was taken with hydT0puODtas
"nd her condition is very critical. She sui
fers intensely. and barks and snaps hhe a
dog The dog which bit her got away Delofe
Il could be killed 49, De...I
The suit of VI. j. Cogbill against the Postal
Telegraph COMPANY for $50 was deciaeu
Nv the mayor this morning in favor OF the
olaintin / he amount claimed was TOT SERVICES
rendered by the plaintiff.
Wesleyan Lodge Good Templars held
meeting last night and elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: NJ. W; Mems
G. T.: Miss Benney Seay. V. T.; MIS-. VIZ
oinia Chappell. S. j. T.; George l. HUDSON
Secretary: J. u. Harrison. f. 3: Mrs. NJ; y.
Thicker. treasurer; Captain John -. Aley'
chaplain: G. VI. Chester marshal: J.. J.. En-
Mss. guard: G. o. Tucker. sentinel; George
w. Tucker, A. S.: Miss Clara J.. Beaie' j..
NJ; X. S. Young, y. G. T.,
HALEY Gallon an employe at the seward
Tin Works. got his hand caught IN some OF
tie machinery this morning and two OIL ms
fingers were so badly crushed that they hau
to be amputated. .
The dwelling house on Sycamore street oc-
cupied by Mr.. G.. b. Gill was sold at puOlc
auction YESTERDAY afternoon. II was pur,
chased by Mrs. G.. Il. Gill, and the price pald
was : go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

Results Of the Races at Louisville, IT. Louis,
Guttenburg and Gloucester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

Commencing Sunday, May 18th. the Chesa-
peake and Ohio trains leaving Richmond At
3 10 A. NJ. and arriving in Richmond at s.l5
p. NJ, will stop at all stations on the PENN
sula Division h. accommodate Sunday excur-
sionists This will give five and n half hours at
Old Point on Sundays. The rate from Rich
moud to Old Point. returning same day, will
be $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
BASE BALI.
ID A ; E. Il A LII

MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. NAY
10Th. nth aud 18th. al ISL AND PARK het~esl
the RED STOCKINGS OF Norfolk. aud nc
these clubs are vel matched Ne guarantee
good game 20 all VINO come M the home ia.
will Try hard 10 win. Game called ats ocio.A
Y. ". nyis-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

breaker al Lexington last Wech. SUMMARIES 3
First race five and bali iurlongs knott
in 1t first. Critic second, Lady blackburn
third. lime. ll0's.
Second race five-eighths OF u mile-FeFrier
first Lady Jane second. Poor Jonathan Third.
Time l;4.
Third race. the Delbeck handicap, one
mile Balgowsn first. kOorks second, Iulla
Blackburn third. Time. 1873.
Fourth race. one mile and fifty yards-Rook
Iaidey first. Reveal second, Gray Duke third.
Time l;474.
Fifth race. the Gait House handicap. one
Bob H. second. First Lap third Tine. 10.
Sixth race. SIX and d half fur.ongs -Ienny.
Jr hrst. Hardee second. Prince third. lime,
l05.
Ine Winners ~ 1t. Louis.
81. LOUIS. Msy l3.-Ths races to-day were
run over a sloppy track. AT times It rained
iayortes In the fourth y 10 ! shot won:
while i'll the tifth an 5 to shot won. Sum
maries
First race. three quarters of a mile-Hich.
land first. Clifton second. ca sar third. Time
l:lgl4.
Second race half mile--The King first
Frank Evans second. Dave &. third. Time.
5l}s.
Third race. three-quarters of q ile-Neva
C. first. Little Midget second. Sullivan third.
Time l.20l.
Fourth race. six furlongs Burt Jordan first.
Time. l21.
Fifth race. one mile Cornet first. Corti
cell second, Carter Il. third. lime, l:a1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
me Ninnrr. 81. Lonis.

At Guttenburg and Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER. n. j.. May l3.-The results of
to-day's races are:
First race. seven -eiehths OF q milo-Wyo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
Plnnosi piano.ii Pinnos

Pianos. Pianos Pianos -!
When you need one seek Ramos
When yours needs tuning try Ramos.
When your friend wants one try Ramos.
When you wish to sell one consult Ramos.
yeritable family medicine box, BEEcHAM's
Pills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
END WITH HONORS EVEN.
W1sHFNGTON md LEE FS' 'H"''
-, ry,uiuy and Some Good PiSying'
Results OF the National Lsag"'
Cames-The Races

LvycupusG. Va. May l3.-lspcclal'l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

WINSTON. n. c., May l3-lSpecial. Win
ston's blue sluggors gave Charlottes ball team
another drubbing this afternoon, the score
standing twelve 70 two. Columbia Will cross
bats with Winston here tomorrow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

Mr.. Clitheroe's thoughts loved 70 re-
cur TO his native Lancashire, smoky
though its airImight be and clean shaved
the grass Of its lawns. l Couid not help
believing that all the enthusiasm Of this
weak, gentle nature for the bleak
plains and his pioneer life was a delu-
sion. 1t would have been pretty talk
for an after dinner rhapsody at the old
mansion he had spoken Of in England.
There, as he paced with me, a guest,
pointing out the gables, wings, oriels,
porches that had clustered about the old
building age after age, he might have
waved it away into vision, and spoken
with disdain Of civilization and with de-
light OF the tent and the caravan.
Speaking Of Lancashire we fell upon
the subject of coal mining. ! was sur
prised TO find that Mr.. Clitheroe had a
practical knowledge Of that business.
| He talked for the first time without any
Of his dreamy, vague manner. His In
formation was full and clear. He let
daylight into those darksome pits.
Il am a miner, too, )" said l, but only
of gold, baser and less honorable sub
| stance than coal. Your account has a
professional interest TO me. You talk
ike an expert"
81 ought to be. IL ! once saw half
nv fortune fly up factory chimney, |
saw another half bury itself in a coal
nit. have been buried myself in one.
am not ashamed TO say it; have made
daily bread for myself and my daugh-
ter with pick, shovel and barrow in a
dark coal mine, In the same country
where was once the head Of the ancient
gentry. and where ! saw the nOblest in
the land proud to break my bread and
! drink my wine. ! am not ashamed OF
] II. No. | glory that In that black cav
ern, where daylight never looked, the
brightness Of the new faith found me,
and showed the better paths where
now walk, aud shall walk upward and
| onward until | reach the earthly Zion
! first, and then the heavenly"
Again the old gentlema's eyes kindled
and his chest expanded. What tragic
! life he was limiting! Ny heart yearned
toward him. had never known what
Il was to have the guidance and Drotec-
| ton OF "a father Mine died when wa:
a child. longed TO find compensation
for nv own want---and a bitter one il
had sometimes been---in being myself
the guardian of this Grant wayfarel
launched upon lethal currents.
Your faith is as bright as ever
Brother Hugh" said rasping voice be
hind me, as Mr.. Clitheroe was silent
lyon are an example 70 US all. Tbs
church is highly blessed in such al
earnest disciple"
Elder Sizzum was the speaker. H.
smiled in a wolfsh fashion over tht
group, and toek his seat beside the lady
| ike privileged guest.
"Ah, Brother Sizzum," said Mr.. Clith
eroe. with a cherries attempt at wei
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-24

We were turning away from the
pretty cage, in order not TO brighten the
I bird, pretty or not, when an oldish man,
/ tending his fire az the farther side Of
I the wagon gave Us ''Good evening""
There is a small but ancient frater-
nifty in the world known as the Order OF
I Gentlemen. II is grand old order. a
poet has said that Christ founded it; that
he was "the first true gentleman that
ever lived"
cannot but distinguish some person
ages Of far of antiquity as worthy mem
bers Of this fellowship. believe il
coeval with man. But Christ stated the
precept Of the order, when he gave the
whole moral law In two clauses-love 10
God and love TO the neighbor. Whoever
has this precept so by heart that II
/ shines through into his life enters with
out question into the inner circles Of
the order.
John Brent and l, not TO be deemed
. intruders, were walking away from the
neat wagon at the upper end Of the
I Mormon camp, when an oldish man be-
side the wagon gave US Good even
ing"
/ "Good evening, gentlemen" said the
wan, gray haired, shadowy man before
J US.
I And that was all. 1t was enough.
I We knew each other; we him and he US.
! Men Of the same order, and so brothers
and friends.
Here was improbability that made in
/ tereSt at once. Greater TO US than
7 10 him. We were not out OF place. He
\ was, aud in the wrong company.
Brent and l looked at each other.
| We had half OWNED our new brothers
character at the first glance.
will not now anticipate the untn-
ished, melancholy story we read in this
new face. An EngIshman, an unmis-
taxable gentleman, and in a Mormon
camp-there was tragedy enough.
! Enough 10 whisper US both to depart,
and not grieve ourselves with vain pity;
enough TO imperatively command us to
stay and see whether we, as true
knights, foes Of wrong, succorers OF
fee6leness, had any business here. The
same instinct that revealed 10 US one OF
our order where he ought not to be,
warned Us that he might have claim:
on US and We duties toward him.
We returned his salutatiOn.
We were about to continue the con
versatisa, when he opened fresh page