Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-02-22
forting revelations of the divine will.

4
! etc.
Returning to the Cliff House, We
found a ba dsome equipage in wait
ing and near it Mr.. Seville stand
| ing with barred head to receive US.
alt Lake City was in Iced dusty.
| Tho historical rIppling streams along
her streets. we're only moist memories
of what had been; but nothing could
change the far sweeping grandeur OF
her guardian mountains. OF course
We saw the usual sights, Temple, Tab
ernscle aud Iithing House. As we
had been told we found the Mormous
| very human. The children were bright
and generally pretty, the mothers care
ful and loving, the fathers protective
and authoritative as am ing ourselves.
We fancied the faces of the women
were unwritten tragedies SO pathetic
and patienil The Southern lady spoke
of this to Mr.. Seville. His answer Was
that the woman whose fine, sad face
had emphasized this impression, was
the wife of a prosperous GENTLE of1-
cial. Our ride was made unusually
entertaining from the really remarka-
BILE knowledge displayed by our escort,
in the history of the City and its terri
tory. On our return to the hotel, We
were all warm in our thanks to this
ever kind friend, Mr.. Ssville. All this
was received by our handsome escort
with uncovered head, and graceful de-
precautions The pleasure was his; he
was the grateful debtor.
"This is not goodbye" he said, on
taking leave, I'VE shall meet tomorrow
at the Salt Lake Pavilion, where q
grand Labor Day Celebration is to be
held, and until then, du reUOir."
As this delightful gentleman drove
away, the Southern lady remarked
that the very presence of such per-
son must be a benedIction to the be-
nighted Mormons. The next morning
diwned upon the world with its usual
Utah dazzle of blue and gold, aud soon
the whole party, Nebraskans as we'll,
we're en- route for the Salt Lake,
No need to describe this wondrous
sheet of water Who has ever seen it,
and escaped the witchery lurking in
every ripple?
The Pavilion was well filed with
Gentiles and Mormons, and the ad-
lacent waters grotesquelv and grace
fully animated by the presence of num-
erous bathers. Feasting and dancing,
were at their height when the elegant
form of Mr.. Seville was seen approach
ing. The gentleman was in the midst
of rather large party of fine ladies,
and quite bevy of children OF various
ages. The reception accorded him by
his travelling companions was most
cordial, if not atfectionate; for was he
not a general favorite? The ladies of
his party we're presented in due form,
but their names were lost in the con
fusion incident to the arrival of
fresh train filed with passengers. One
was certainly Mrs. Seville, and tall
spiritual faced blonde was selected by
Miss Grayson, as the lady.
After all were seated, q sweet faced,
little girl with Mr.. Sev1lle's brilliant
brown eyes, crept timidly to the side
of Miss Grayson, and encouraged by
her smile, asked if she was the lady
from way, way OFF,
''Yes, was the answer, "and what is
your name, my dear?"
Rosa Seville" she lisped, "and he
pointing to Mr.. Seville, sis my papa"
That gentleman, hearing the child
speak, came mp and lifted her in his
arms.
"Do you know" said Miss Grayson
in low voice, 81 believe L am very
dull, but l no not understand which OF
these ladies is Mrs. Seville"
They are all Mrs. Seville" he said
with peculiar smile.
Eyes, L know" with sudden
thought of many sisters-in law, -''but
which is your wife?"
They are all my wife, with another
but faint smile.
81 beg pardon" said Miss Grayson
IN one crimson glow, w,-"You-are-
not-a-"
Mormon? Yes." and the gentleman
continued with a deprecating gest re,
Il hope you will still regard me as
member of the human family"
His face was very pale in contrast
with Miss Grayson's glow.
Just then Mr.. Franklin stepped for
ward. and said briskly,
Miss Grayson, may so old fellow
as am ask you for a farewell dancer
The lady rose quickly, and placed
on the kind arm a trembling hand.
Miss Grayson had made another dis.
covery.