davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
must take me to Miss Murray's some
evening, and introduce me-"
Kate had known Frank too we'll to

evening, ana Introduce me.
Kate had known Frank too we'll to
suppose he would despise Mary because
her mother had been reduced to compar.
alive poverty; but she had not dreamed
for an instant of bis falling in love with
her. But now, as she hastily thought
over the good qualities Of each, she clap
ped her hands and cried, "That will I,
for you are just suited to each other
We will 20 tomorrow night"
Aud they did 60 on the morrow night.
And again, and again Frank went, and
after the first two interviews, always
without Kate. He was noble-heartsd,
intellectual, graceful, and refined; and
Mary could not long resist tho devoted
suit he paid to her. Iudeed, after some
maideuly struggles with her heart, she
yielded herself to loving him with all the
depth Of her pure, yet ardent nature.
Frank was far too sensible to regard
th. ...re .vvvsvv, :~o vf ~, tuuo. Ter rfiupo,
indeed, he loved Mary the better for her
poverty. He could never have enter.
tained an affection for her if she had not
been amiable and intelligent; nor, per.
haps, even If her parents had been uu.
worthy; but all things else he considered
comparatively Indifferent. Himself nc.
customed from his earliest years to good
society, as it is somewhat appropriately
called, he knew its exact value; aud he
was accustomed to say that worth, not
wealth, was what he sought in wife. y
Nary, on her part, loved Frank for his
frankness, intelligence. and generous
qualities, and not for his fortune. 81
would rather remain SINGLE" she said,
"than marry for wealth"
About three months after the day on
which our story opens, Ka Willis called
on her old school,nate, Emma,
"Who do you think are going to be
married?" she said. "You give it up?
Well, Frank Hastings and Mary Muir.
ray"
"What i" exclaimed Emma, pale
with modification, for she had herself
assiduously sought Franks notice "Not
Frank Hastings aud that shopkeeper's
daughter?"
"Yes, and happy couple they will
make. Mary will now have the wealth
she is so we'll fitted to adorn"
"I sha'n't visit her." said Emma, pet
tishly. "She's nobody. If Mr. Hast
ings chooses to disgrace himself, let him;
but he'll find out the 'genteel families
wont recognize his acquaintance
Pshaw " said Kate, contemptuous.
". You knew better. Mr.. Hastings
is himself q member of one of the few
'senteel families We have, and being
such is above all the ridiculous notions
of the mere parcenme. 1t happens, too,
that Mary has good blood, as you would
call it."
"Then it is on that account he marries
her," was the splenetic reply.
ono; he never knew it till he asked her
to have him. Her virtues and accom-.
pIishments won his heart and they
alone"
In due time Frank and Mary were
married, Kate being led to the altar the
same day. Emma has learned lesson,
and since then inquiries less supercilious
ly about new acquaintance
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01

The Paris correspondent of the
London Times relates the following in
cident:
The Paris catacombs, once visited by
all the strangers who came sightseeing
to the French capital, and afterward
closed to the public as unsafe, are, as
most people are doubtless aware, old
quarries, extending under portion of
the Faubourg St. Germain-the streets
of La Harpe, St. Saoquss Vanguard, and
others, and also uuder the Pantheon, the
observatory, the Odeon Theatre, and
other large buildings. The roof or crust
Of these vaults is, as may be imagined
from tho weight it supports, of great
thickness aud solidisy, but in certain
places it is comparatively thin. 1t was
about 1885 that the catacombs first re.
ceived human remains. A quantity Of
bones were removed thither from the
Charnel House of Innooents. During
the revolution Of 1889 they served IS
burial places to numerous victims, and
from 1892 to 1911 large quantities of
bones were deposited in them, taken
from churches that we're pulled down,
and from cemeteries that we're closed
Three staircases lead into the catacombs.
Great precautions, have, of course, been
taken to prevent any falling ip Of the
ground, and the place is watched aud
kept in repair. Two days ago Mr..
Katery, one of the guardians, wishing to
have lock changed in one of the gal.
leries, went down with = locksmith, his
apprentice, and an architect. Carrying
alighted candle, he conduc' ed these three
persons to a distance of more than q
quarter of an hours walk from the en-
trance. Incredible as it appears, the can.
die was unprotected by q lantern, and
none of the party had matches They
had scarcely reached the spot where they
were to work when puff Of air extin.
guished the light. In the dark there
was little hope of retracing their steps,
for the turns and wiudiugs we're numer-
Gus. Il was more likely they would get
deeper into the labyrinth. Nevertheless,
Katery, judging that from the point
where they were, it was impossible any
body could hear them, bade his compan-
ions follow him, and sought bis way out.
But after cropping for several hours in
profound darkness he felt it was hope
less case, so he called halt, and the four
men strained their lungs in shouting for
help. Hour after hour passed, and no
succor came, or sound replied. At last,
toward 2 o'clock in the morning, when
they had been for IL hours in this i'm.
mcpse subterrancan graveyard, when they
we're exhausted BY fatigue and hunger,
and tormentsd by the fear of being for.
gotten, they suddenly heard q voice iu.
quiring what they were doing there.
Some matches were thrown down to them
and the candle was lighted. They found
they we're just below the street Of Duguay
Trouin. Il appeared that cornpositor,
going to his homo in that street 1t the
still hour Of 2 I. n, heard faint cries,
which seemed 70 come from beneath biz
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01

feet. In the noisy daytime they would
have been inaudible Unable to account
for the phenomenon, he hurried off to
the nearest police station. whence some
seryens de vile accompanied him to the
spot These men knew that the cata.
combs passed under that street, and it
was near a draughthele nearly opposite
to the compositor's house that they were
able to communicate With the prisoners.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01

VERMoNr.-Ths Republican majori-
ties for Governor in this State have been
as follows: 1857, 14,0sO; 1883, 49,
92l 1889, 1865 !; 1860, over 10000
The Democratic vote this year is 500
less than last, and the Republican over
5000 more.
The Senate stands % Republican, l
Democrat. The House POI Republicans
to 26 Democrats.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
Re. Election Of Senator C0llameH.

MONTPELIER, w., Oct. 16-Jacob
Collamer was to-day re elected U. 8.
Senator for six years from the fourth Of
March next. In the Senate the vote
stood 81 to |. and in the House. 1913 to
q. Paul Dillingham; received the op-
position votes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01

pA- Alfred +. Lewis, Of Philadelphia,
having been asked to state explicitly
what Mr. Douglas said to the Hon. Mr..
Mcpherson, replied in the following let
ter, which is published in the North Car
olina Standard
PHILADELPHIA. July %. 1850.
DEAR SIR:-Your favor has Just
been placed in my hands. The words Of
Judge Douglas, as nearly as can at this
moment recall them, as repeated to me BY
the honorable gentleman, l have named,
were as follows: by Cd, Sir, tho
election shall never go intt the House
before it shall 90 into the House, l will
throw it over to Lincoln The words
thus used were accompanied by violent
gesture and perhaps an additional oath.
Truly yours,
ALFRED f. LEWIS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01

JUDGE DoUGLAs.-IIere are two facts
which the friends Of Squa.ter Sovereign
ty should ask Douglas to explain
l. Mr.. Douglas voted against Sena-
tor Chase's proposition that the people Of
the Territories should have the power to
exclude or prohibit Slavery.
2. Mr.. Douglas voted against Soma
tor Chase. proposition that the Terrific
ries should elect their own Governors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
ANTONIO vERCIA,
Barber and nair.Dresser.

has opened BAkBBR SHOP in riu4or
prepared to Shave, Cut and Dress Rair, ShaSno".
e From lonE experience he feels Confident ~ .,pt
SatIsfAction. Give him , ca-4th door south ~ tSss
dost Once. Shop closed at9 4. N. on Sundays -
Bile ID also prepared to DO WHIrDWAenTNo
in the most approves manner. fpNy7l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01

The Effects of Dissolution in New Orleans.
The New Orleans Commercial Butls'
Tin declares that . breaking up Of the
Union "vcul3 nc. only GAUGE tae ships
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01

IF You want 6rst class Ambrotyps
OF Mileneotype Of yourself or friends,
ed . E. B. SINNosD's SKY Light
Gallery
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
C.. e. q O N p r o N,
- SHIPPING,
oFwarding 4 Commission Merchant

" MUSCATINE. !: IOWA.
THANkFUL for the patronage heretore ex-
/ tended me by the merchants and others Of
Upton and vicinity, hope BY prompt and faith.
ful attention TO any business intrnsted to my
oare, to merit its continuance.
Aessrs. Green 4 Stone, Muscatine, Iowa.
saags Weed, Bsidyman Kent,'s :.
A. Ogtlvie, - I" @
pesSr =. Dey, Iowa City; II. Bacon 4 Co., Chicago
roSmans = = Mallack 4 Rogers, 81. Louis
u,.L., N. Holden. Washington, lows.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
LAW CARDS.

N. C. PIATT,
Aaasrnsy and 0ounsslof ~ Law:
arrytIL PURCHASE AND SELL REAL ES-
tb. PAYMENT Of Taxes, Investigation Of Titles,
&C. Particular attention given TO collectlcns.
All business intruSted to his cars will be atf"nd-
"a 20 with promptness and fidelity.
A1-Ofice in the basement OF the NeS Court
Honsr. TIProN. Iowa. (v7nl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01

ATTORNEY AT LAW
-5r s.. TIPTON, IOWA.
Also, Nor ART PUsLIc and COMMISSIONERS OF
DsEDs for the STATE OF CALiFoRNiA. Omce IN
gCourt House. (n8v7l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01

.TNOs. HANNA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, ,..
l~a NUsCATLfE :: lOWA.
Odace. No. 2ll Second street. Particular atten'
t,en given 70 collections in Muscatine, Louisa,
Cedar, johnson and Scott cOunties-titles exam
med, taxes paid, &c.
p. nAQ
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01
JAMES ". BAGLEY.

JAMES w. BAGLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
INCHANCERY. 4 NOTARY PUBLIC;
''~ TlProN, Iowa.
~ OrFIcE-At the court House, in the
Sherif's office. v5hlo
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01

ADyERTIsER JOB DEP
49,. ,,..h...a large stock Of Printing Asss1e''
~sn.s ntssppsrs1 ps eo execute evssy vafssU q
Pi.ir And 0rnanental Printing.
-A-.h.on sAoss nSsies, Dssoes bosss, and
a 49, Il. 1~r1 81: svSsy dsscriDtioo, Ii nent and
satisfactory manner.
M oIvE % TnIAL! IN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-01

JAS. III. ROTHROCK.
A TTORNEY AT LAW, TIProN, CEDAR COUS.
IA rY, Iowa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
A1TDsES1n nrars.


PIKEs OPRRA-HoUsE.--A fine audience
witnessed the play Of Tho Wlfe, at this houns hst
Wight Mr. Pike seems to ho In the first stage of =
successful season, and doubtless the appreciation
which he Is receiving win le met With his usual
liberaly In the way Of novelties, and new attrao-
tlons. We win remark, for the mutual beneht Of
the company and The audience, that, except IN the
leading parts, the company have not found the pitch
OF large house and much OF the text Il lost 20
the ear. Tonight the performances are The
Merchant OF Venice tho graceful Gale sisters in one
Of their dances, and the farce Of AZ Rfs n ns
Dark.
The NATIONAL THEATER.--The tragedian.
j. D. Roberts, appeared at this thenter last night in
the part Of "Iago.n Tonight he appears in The
C0rsioan Brothera The Sisters Henrade appear An
one ftheir attractive dances, and the farce Of TIE
Eaton Boy win close the evening.
PEasoNAL.--1n our issue Of Monday we
stated that Susan Denim, when careful, was an ex.
cellent actress but that this only occurred In one or
two Genes In the play, while she walked mechhn-
icaly through the remainder Of THE imporsoaation,
and added, Gan this we can readily excuse for Ws
half suspect the cause" We have been informed
that some persons, whose imaginations might be
purer, have construed this into a reflection upon
Miss d IS private character. In justice to her we
now state that we half suspect that she is Hive
know she il hoarso--and that the mental depression
consequent upon her illness s the cause Of her list
lessness and want of animation. .r 1850 .-I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

BELL AND EVERETT MEETING AT Firth
STREET MARKET-sPAcE.- meeting of the
Union party last evening, at the Fifth-street
Msrket-space, was very largely attended and
quite enthusiastic. At an early hour the
crowd began to gather, and when the time
arrived at which it bad been announced the
speaking would commence, it was so large
that it was deemed best TO organize two
meetings, so that all who came to hear could
be accommodated.
Gen. Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky, there
upon took one stand and addressed the as
sembly in one of his peculiar speeches
which lasted nearly an hour. He said thai
if Bell was beaten in the Presidential race
be hoped Douglas would be successful, where.
upon the crowd, with prolonged shouts and
clapping, echoed his wish.
Col. w. R. Kinney occupied the other
stand, and devoted himself to Breckenridge,
until the arrival of the torcb-light process
sion, which was quite large and swelled the
crowd considerably. VIM. NJ. Cook, of Ten
nCssee, Lewis D. Campbell, Oscar F. Moore
and William S. Rankin, were also called
upon and addressed the assembly, which
dispersed in quiet and orderly manner at o
late hour.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

VILLAINoUs OUTRAGE UPON LAME Beg
CARA MANNED man, who might have been
seen daily in the neighborhOod of Broadway
and Sixth, asking aims of the passers-by,
was injured Yesterday very severely, in the
the street, he was met by half-inebriated
individual, who first ran against him and
afterward knocked him down, his head strik-
ing the curb. He was taken up almost in
sensible and removed to hut in New-street,
east of Broadway, in which he resides. His
wound was dressed by some charitable neigh
Dor, but the person who caused it has escaped,
for the present, the justice he so richly mer-
ifa6
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

BUSINESS MEN's PRAYER-MEETIEG.-Th
meeting seems to share in the general AMI
nation in all kinds of business during the
Fair. The meeting was larger than usual,
and several strangers were entertained. The
most striking case was that of young man.
He was lawyer and protesting Christian,
although Christ regarded the two professions
incompatible, and pronounced wo on the
lawyers. He said that he was once be-
lever, but the municipal hospitalities TO the
Legislatures of Kentucky and Tennessee
oveTcame him. He partook with them in
their enjoyment and debauchery, and ever
since had been in the road to ruin. Since
his legislative ana municipal associations,
he had had an irresistible propensity to visit
grog-shops, gambling hells, and other more
pestiferous houses. He asked the prayers of
the meeting, that he might find aid TO resist
the consequences Of his evil associations.
Alasi that with the dreadful evidence of
the effects of our municipal hospitallties
| staring us in the face, our worthy and we'll
| meaning Mayor should have invited the
| tender Prince of Wales the future head of
a Protestant Kingdom, and-"whieh Is
| more"-the future head Of the British
| Church, within their fatal influences. What
| IL that young and tender Prince should be
! ruined, as this young Yirginian was, by our
| municipal embrace. The mind can hardly y
II compare the consequences, both to Church
| and State, Il that young man should take 90
visiting whisky-shops and other nameless
| places, .'almOst hourly" as that young Vlr-
/ gilman does. II is q fearful responsibility for
our city to risk. ..,s e ii.lslei ~ rs ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

The ONO MECHANICS INSTITUTE FAIR
The eighteenth annual exhibition of the
Ohio Mechanics Institute is at the flood-tide
of popular favor, and attracts apparently a
greater degree of attention than any that
have preceded it. In every department the
display is excellent, and not only deserves,
but receives, the praise of all who visit the
fair.
The attendance yesterday and last evening
was quite large, and, to judge from the in
chimes on exhibition, the visitors were of a
class who will be practically benefited by
the examination. Music varies the monot-
ony of the day, and parties are relieved from
the effects of minute inspection of the arti-
cles on exhibition by the harmony of sweet
sounds, thus rendering a visit not emily
useful but pleasant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
COVINGTON NEWS.

HoMIcIDE.-Two farmers, named Lacy and
Johnston living in the vicinity of Canton atom
on the Kentucky Central Rsilroad, day before yes-
terday engaged in disputehght in reference to the
dividing line between their farms. Lacy becoming
very much excited, seized stick aud struck John.
the head, fracturing his skull. The wounded
man lived but few moments after. Lacy escaped
and has not been heard of since.
PoLITIcAL.-Those favorable to the cleo
ton Of Breckinridge and Lane will hold meeting
this evening, in the EleYenth-stree' Market-space.
blage.
ALLEGED DEPARTMENT OF GooDs By FALSE
PRETENsEs,-A man nsmed George Holman was
held 10 bail in the sum of $50, by squfes EsslestOn
and Robinson for obi lining goods under false pre-
lenses.
A CASE OF LUSAoY-A lunatic named
John CobIey, from lnd ;pendenoe' was Yesterday
ordered 10 be sent to the Lexington Lnnatlc Asylum
-. VV.snsaa No.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

MAN KILLED ON THE CINoINNATI, HAMIL-
TON AND DAYTON RAILwAY.-A man, whose
name we could not learn, was run over, last
evening, by train on the Cincinnati, Ham
llton and Dayton Railway, and instantly
killed. He was lying in the bridge across
Millcreek, and was not observed by the en-
gineer until it was too late. His body, we
learn, was literally cut in two and mangled
in the most horrible manner. The circum-
stances that lead him to this locality, and
those which surrounded him in life, are not
known, but will probably be developed be-
fore the Coroner's jury, which will take
place this morning,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

THE GROVER & BAKER SEwIEa-MAcHIxR.
Messrs. Grover & Baker recently received
the following letter from S. J. Learned, of
Chicago, H.: ..-.
II have had Grover & Baker machine in
constant use in my family since july, 1857,
1t works as well to-day as it did two years
ago. The work is neat and durable, never
giving out either by washing or wear, and
! think it far superior to any other machine
have seen. Ny sister has one of Singers
800 machines-but for nice work she pre-
fers and uses our Grover & Baker. A ueice
and sister-in-law have each Wheeler 4
Wilson machine. The necessity of fastening
the stitch every time sthe thread is clipped
seems to be great objection to that machine,
The Grover Baker machine leaves its work
perfect"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

ORGANIZATION OF A DOUGLAS CLUB IN THE
FOURTEENTH WARD.-An enthusiastic meet
ing of the Democracy of the Fourteenth
house on George-street, between Plum and
Central-avenue, for the purpose of forming a
Douglas Club. A constitution and bylaws
were adopted, and the following persons
elected officers: President, Jonas Seaman;
Vice-Presidents, Bart. Smith and Benjamin
Churchill; Secretaries, A. j.. Mullane and
A. B. Wilson; Treasurer, B. Tounies. The
appointment of Finance Committee and a
committee to make arrangements for the
reception of Stephen A. Douglas, were made
after which the constitution was signed by
a number of persons. The Club then ad-
journed to meet on Friday evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

A HARD HRN TO KILL.-The Saugerties
IN. W Telegraph says that somewhat re-
markable circumstance occurred near that
village lately. A hen, belonging 70 N. Mer-
win, of Jewett, was aceidently covered up
in moving away hay in the barn, sand re-
manned thus imprisoned for three weeks,
covered sticking through a knot-hole in the
side of the barn, during rain storm. She
had probably sustained life by eating hay
seed during all this time, and was eyidently
trying TO catch few drops of water from the
roof. She seemed 10 be as lively IS ever
when taken out. .....'gi (, 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19
Law Eth.PORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

Jacob Puthoff and Benz. Seizman were
convicted Of burglary committed at the store Of
HIGTwAY RonBERY.-The State ~. James Louden
and VIM Boland. The defendants and Chas Mad
way robbery. They jumped into the wagon Of Wm.
Tingley on the Madison.road, robbed him Of Sl4 75
guilty returned Il HI sl gFgtahsl
and convicted upon the charge Of shooting VIM
Tingley. .. s...... ...'-
NATURALIzATIoN. N.-Several applicants for citizen-
ship received their final papers Their places Of ma
tiyity were as follows Prussis, Bavaria, u olden-
land, 8; England, 2; Canada, /. A.'aT.I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

FATAL AccIDENT.-A Lad Run Over and
Instantly RiIIed,--A lad, about thirteen
years of age, named Henry Pfeifer, who
while playing in the road, day before yes
terday, accidentally fell under the wheels of
a wagon, heavily loaded with stone, was
run over and instantly killed. Coroner
Carey held an inquest upon the body, and
the jury returned verdict in accordance
with the facts. The testimony went to show
that the driver was not to blame, as he had
not seen the boy, and was driving very
slowly,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

HARPER FOR 0oToBER.-Rickey, Mallory
h Co., have received the October number Of
i've list Of articles are ''The Quaker Widow"
poem by Bayard Taylor; illustrated. The
Red Rover on Board" "The Home and
Grave of Byron. "The Amoor and the
Steppes" and "a Journey to the Land of
the Moon,p all illustrated. ",Kings Noun
tain, ballad of the Cordilleras. Thackery's
" Four Georges" and the fashions for
October. .ta
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-19

REPUBLICAN, MEETING AT THE FINDLAY-
STREET. MARKET-sPAoR. - The Republicans
held a very large and enthusiastic meeting
last evening, Mt the Findlay-street Market
space. There was fine display of Wide
awakes from the German Wards, and the
gathering was altogether the largest that has
been seen in the city during the campaign.
seemed interested in the speeches. Hon.
Frank P. Blair, Gov. Dennison, Fred. Has
saurek, Benjamin Eggleston and Mr.. Fulton
addressed the multitude, with considerable
applause, and at late hour the meeting ad-
journed, evidently pleased with the manner
in which the evening had been passed.