davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16
REBEL REPORTS OF LEES ISyA.
SION PROJECTS.
WASHINGTON CITY CONSIDERED IMPREa-
NABLE
THRY PROPOSE TO CIT oFFTHE SUPPLIES
OBJ WASHINGTON, AND THUS CON
PEI A SURRENDER

letter from Richmond OF juno I'd, il the
Atlanta t1a.} Intel'tsenc>r, reports the current
sumor that Lee was abou, to march either for
washington or Philadelphia. The writer says
thar the Notifications Of Washington are such
az 10 render it well nigh impregaable, and if
"daR Lee invades MARYLAND it is not proba-
bile that he viii Immediately make an attack
on the we'll defended capita, OK the Union, but
upon other places, with view to cut oil its
supplies, and thus, by stratagem, ultimately
compel tts surrender Governor Curtin, the
writer thi: 4. his not altogether neglected the
defence OF Philadelphia; but, generally, he
Considers MAJ any OF the cities OF the North,
cW!2S 10 the formerly prevalent opinion there
lilaL tnat section was safe from invasion in any
event, Wouid Ia!i an easy prey 10 a "Conseder-
ate" army. Bat q succession OF defeats has at
last Waksned the North to consciousness OF
lis danger. Steps ara being taken TO put it in a
offensive rosture; and, consequently, s:this. il
ever, is the time tor our gallant troops, under
our expeTienced leaders, to pass the Rubicon,
ter down the bridges behind them, and move,
with all ths pomp and circumstance OF bloody
war, into the heart OF the enemys country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16
INDIGNANT APPEAL FROM GOV,
CURTIN, OF PENNSYl WANNA.
Harrisburg in Danger, and the
Philadelphia Militia FaiItO
Gene TO the Rescue!

HAERtsEURs, June 1.-THE following has
heen promulgated:
TO The PEOPLE OF PHILADELPHIA
For nearly week past it has been publicly
known that the Rebels in force were about TO
enter Pennsylvania.
On the 18th instant, IN urgent can was mazda
% the people to raise a departmental armv
corps for the defence OF the state Yesterday.
under the proclamation OF the President, the
militia was called cut.
To-day new and pressing exort,stion has
been given 70 furnish men. philadelphia has
not responded. Meanwhile the enemy is six
miles this side OF Chambersburg, and adyanc-
Ing rapidly.
Our capitol is threatened, and we may he
disgraced by it's fall " lille the men who should
be driving these outlaws from our soil are
clubbing about the possible term Of service
for six months.
II never was intended 10 keep them beyond
the continuance Of the emergency You all
know this by what happened when the militia
was called ont last autumn You then
trusted Your government, and were not de-
ceived. Trust il again now
will accept men without reference to the
six months. you do not wish to bear is
nominy OF Sinking from the defense OF yeur
state, come forward at once. Close your places
OF business and apply your hearts TO the work.
Come in such organizations as you can form
Con. Couch has appointed Lieut.. Col Ruff
to sapeTintepd your organization Report 10
him Immediately. A.G. CURTIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16
SECOND EDITION,
THREE O'CLOCK p. n.
THE SITUATION FROM.

Secesh in Washington lass night discovered
thas Hoosef's headquarters were .. FAIRFAX
Station. and argued disastrous things there
FROM. 1t may quiet their nerves to know that
where.e his headquarters were yesterday, or
may b. tomorrow, tho Army OF the Potomac
is intact, in good spirits, well concentrated to
deal rapid and telling blows lpon the enemy,
and Is. on the whole. in better condition every
way eor effective service than it has been FOR q
month or two past.
The indications are now that Lees whole
army Is moving mp to the Valley in the same
general direction with the advance Of Evell
aud Lon sstreet. Hooker having tho shorter
line 20 'rssel, can doubtless keep pace with
him. despite his advantages in starting time.
And should Lee make a short turn, as some
apprshend. with the idea of trying another
tight on the old battle ground OF Manassas,
Hooker, by the same I'D vantage of inside lines,
will again be able to accommodate him.
In short by Lees new plan of campaign,
wa are aole to avail ourselves of the same ad.
vantage OF moving across the chord instead OF
on the arc Of circles which the Confedecates
have heretofore enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16
FROM HARRISBURG.
THE PANIC IN PENNSYLVANIA,

HARRIsBURa, June 15-Gen. Heintzleman
writes TO Gov. Curtin, from Washington, to
the effect that STARTS Cavalry may be in Har-
rlsburg by tomorrow, or, at furthest by
"Wednesday morning, and that his object will
be mainly plumber and the destruction of all
the public and private property they may lay
their hands on.
defensive works Of great extent are being
erected around Harrisburg. under the direction
OF Gen. Couch.
Should the rebels succeed in capturing Har-
risburg, they will find very little valuable
public property, except public buildings, which
they Will certainly destroy. All the powder
in the State Arsenal has been removed to safe
place. The records and archives Of the State
have already been shipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

PRESIDENT LINCOLN UPON MILITARY AR
REsTs.-The response OF President Lincoln to
the committee Of the Albany Democratic meet
ing noticed eisswhers) has elected warm ap-
probation from all quarters for its perspicuity,
force and admirable temper. No State paper
lssued since the commencement of the war
could have better effect upon the public
mind, showing IS it does the solicitous desire
OF the Executive not 70 infringe upon the
rights OF the citizen while exercising aaorna-
ious powers thrust upon il by the e1!sencies
Of tie times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16
THE SIEGE yICKSRrRG

Unofficial kilograms from Haines' Bluff to
the 10Th instant "Wednesday LAST have been
recelvrG. They represent that there has been
no material change in affairs there. Our lines
around the enemy are gradually being con :
trscted. The late rains have improved the con-
diton o. the army and the navigation of the
YaZeo.
About COCO of Kirby Smiths forces are re-
ported to have come up the Washita river and
Ueru making demonstrations On the louisiana
side Of the river.
Our troops at MiIIken's Bend have been re-
intorced.
Johnston is still receiving reinforceIaehts
FRI N the East, and preparing to move forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

RBORG OF THE ARTILLRBY OF
TIIR ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
We learn that the division artillery of the
army has been broken up and organized into a
reserve for the whole army, except FIVE bat
teries selected from each corps, which have
been organized into artillery brigades, one to
each corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16
TIE MOVEMENTS Of TIE REBEL ARH7.

The Il e&e2s in Force in Msryisnd-Three
soiwuns Marching int Pennsylvania
Chnmoerssurs Occupied BY rhen-fhe
fespio Of abe North Arozsed-rhe Leyai
States I, tae Rescue--rYonet Measures
Haaen 10 Stay the Tide Of Fnvssisn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

IT .|POsTPUN EMENf = The Picnic OF tn.
Us Ninth street Methodist prote.t snt 2ah
oata s2Looi - hereby postponed until further
nosice. tlt'i THE COMMITTEES
I1f~:- WASHINGTON CRICKET CLUB.
w. InestinE OF the Club will be held far prac-
tice ~ hGHkoF ednestayj EVENING, at i
P. m, on the ground so4Lh o. the President; .
MaCs'on. Mem osrs a-e requested to apDsar in
BY order of the President
It no. CRAWFORD, Treas. and Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16
NEW YORK FULLY AROUSED.
THE MILITIA RUSHING TO rHH DEFENSE
OF THH BORDER,
TROOPS I'm ROUTE FOR PHILADELPHIA.

NEW YORK, June l8.-Au our militia are
getting under arms at their armories.
Bells were rung ut midnight in Brooklyn,
calling ost minute men. and tbs regiments OF
that city assembled At eight O'Clock this morn.
Ing. A large number win leave for Philadel.
phia this morning. sst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

COMMITTED TO THE OLD CAPITOL.
- Babcock, lawyer doing business on L
street, was arrested on Sunday afternoon last,
charged with obtaining money from soldiers
under false pretences. He was committed 10
tie Old Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

~ Yesterday. in noticing the arrival in this
city Of Gen. Sickies' Adjutant General. en-
yoate to the field, the name of the officer got into
the paper as Lieut. Col. 0. H. Yost, instead OF
q H Hart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

- See frst page tor interesting details con-
corning Confederate movements in the Valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16
GER TROOPS DESTINED FOR THAT PLACE.

NEW YORK, June 16.-A Suffolk correspoa-
dent states that Gen. Corcoran, with l2 ,0Oe men,
left there on the 18th inst. for ths direction OF
The Blackwater. The rebel Gen. Jenkins was
at Franklin with quite a force, and it is sur
missed our troops are destined for that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16
LOCAL NEWS

FOURTH WARD STATION CAsRs.-Sarah A.
Davis, larceny; dismissed. Also, va@rancy;
Workhousa. Mary j. Hall, larceny; dismiss ad.
Also, leading q life Of prostitution; do Cath
arine Hall, keeping bawdy house; do. Ellen
Hughes and Nellie Shepherd, life of pros titu-
ton; workhouae James Godfrey and Henry
Grant, drunk and disorderiy; S2.55 each. T
J. Aidridge and !. j. Wood g. Co, selling bay
OF Light weight; dismissed. Michl Schllling,
wagon unlicensed; do. Edward Monaghan,
drunk and tiaoTdariy; military. VIM. West
and Alfred West fighting; wor6house 30 days.
Edw. Hall, drunk and disorderly; Ssl5s W.
II. Hartman, do; military. Kate Williams, do !;
So. Ieary Qunlan, do; S1.59. Michael
McNamar, Jobn Kane and Patrick Conner,
violating city LAYS; dismissed. Thos Court
nny, do. Sl.5s NichI Wall, beating his wife;
SIS. Ellen Wall, disorderly; dismissed
FIR dix Sheheigh, drunk; CO. Jas. Hunt, viola
tin city lax; ~i.5-. Vim. Bowman. do; dis
miss. q. Wcrden Eager, drunk: s55s. Mich'l
McNamar, disorderly; S1.53. John Colly and
Sarah Vernon, do S2.5S each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

BALTIMORE. J une I6.-There is nothing lsieE
from the Upper Potomac.
The City Councils were convened at mid
night, and met this morning, 70 dnvise wars
and means to cooperate with the Governor OF
tho State and the Commanding Genera! Of thu
Department, to raise the citys portion OF the
ten thousand men called for TO repei invasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

TEIAE(lHAPHIC
STIRRIN n z w s
s. PROM
PENNSYLVANIA!
THE CONFEDERATES AZ CAR
Isle, EIGHTEEN MILES
PROM HARRISBURG.
PHILADELPHIA, June iG-rhe Pennsylvania
railroad has received a dispatch that the rebels
were within ten miles OF Carlisle at noon
to-day.
The State House bell IN this city will be rung
this afternoon.
The people are awakening to 8 sense Of
crisis.
LATER.
Reports from Harrisburg, state that the
Rebels are at Carlisle, which is bat eighteen
mites from Harrisburg.
STILL LATER.
STIRRING APPEAL OF MAYOR
HENRY, OF PHILADELPHIA,
TO THE PEOPLE OF
THAT CITY.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The city is alive
with excitement. The news of the Rebel ad-
vance has caused the most profound sensation
Intelligence is eagerly looked for from the
interior. In view of the pressing emergency,
Mayor Henry has issued the following procla-
nation
OFFICE OF MAYOR, CITY OF PHIL ApELPHIA,}
IL O'clock, Noon, June ID. {
Ciiizsas ct Philadelphia:
In view Of the urgent need for instant action
to protect the capital of your State and secure
the safety Of your homes do hereby earnestly
appeal to all citizens to close their places of
business, and 10 connect themselves without
delay with the existing military organization
for the defense of the city.
.ALE.t. HENRY, Mayor OF Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16
forrest GROVE HOUSE,
r SCHOOL EYs MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,

The above popular Hotel is nox really fer e.
GUNNER Season, having teen thoroughly a
set in order for the aces,r mods ion ofYEA&
visitors TO Scboolsy Mountain Springs E3I
Owning the property and consequ enflv no Feat d.
pay, the proprietor of the Forest Grove Hoass
rate stri t regard to litT OF fAs
House will afford
Is from Philadelp by Newar * or Jersey city b.
the Morris and Essex Railroad, TO Hacksttstsvn.
ct 8x o. n :, and 81 Pm.
AMeonarnnnica tions "a drcsaedt 10 the undsrss.ss
viii meet with prompt attention =
je Is ma SLIM p. MATHEWS. Proprietor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16
IMPORTANT FROM SUFFOLK, VA.
Largo REBBL FoRCH AT FRANKLIN.

GEN. CORCORAN, WITH 1o 900 MEN. MOVING
TOWARD THE BLACKWaTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

REAL ESTATE SALRs.-By Green Il Will
Hams, Auctioneers: Part of lst d. in so uare ass
on Louisiana avenue, near Seventh street. to
Jas. n. Callan, for 81 ,2c0. Lot ., in SO uare $40
Third street, between G and d south 1O4 cts
per foot, to Jas. Roach. Lot No. 6, square 49,
This is the well known bath house property on
street, between Four-and-a half and Sixth
Streets so long occupied by Mrs. Aiken aud
which was visited and described by s.Boz''
Dickens, at the time Of his visit here. The old
two-story brick house upon it is Of little value.
The property was purchased by Jas. G Bernardo
for S16,2y1 81, an average of Se.25 per foot for
the lot. Frame dwelling, No. $780, and the To-.
on Ninth, between l. and nj streets, to Henry
5. Babbitt, for 42, COS.
BY ]. &. Mcclure j. Co., Auctioneers Lot
Ia, in square Sol, on G street north, and
Eleventh street east, TO Thomas Haysman, for
4 cents per foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

a 6FRAY HOkSk- Ten dollars reward VII be
"a giyea 70 shy FER son Tao wiz return to the
1T their livery stable on g street, betNsea SiItS
and Seventh streets. DARK BAY HoRSN. about
and having In bis TO rehead white star or half
moon, and knot or swelling one of his had
undersigned in Montgomery county, Nd absut
seven miles from w Washington, on Su eday last, tue
yoke, with which he had been to rned out TO paa-
ture. He was traced to Seventh street. nesr tie
ton.
10 1885, ALFRED RAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

DIOK Est
eAU O lSi
Crsess 4 Blackwellb 4 aNbsrrst Os. II saG
Aonestis Pickles end eeases q various kilAs,
5E.aE EsES KING BURnHRLG.
d zee seoease Uth~treet aad Vermont a1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16
GRAND CHARITY CONCERT, nv THE CATTLE
INA on II L TIL

GRAND CHARITY CONCERT, nv THE Cattle.
ORAL CHOIR OF BALTIMORE.
The far famed Cathedral Choir III Baltimore
have generously consented to repeat in Wash
inston. the Grand Charity Concert of Sacred
Sunday, with such brilliant success, and will
be as sisted here by the finest musical talent OF
tbs District The Public will now be presented
with an opportunity of enjoying some of the
eraHdest and most gorgeous pieces OF Sacred
Music ever composed, performed by what is
recognized as the finest Choir In the United
Stars. The proceeds viii be devoted TO the
re2iet and support of the helpless inmates of
the Infant Asylum of this City. The Concert
wili take place Sunday evening, the 9Ist A.
staE'- at Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh street, at
O'clock, the doors opening at T. Tickets Of
admission. SO cents to he had at Eills' Music
Store in this City, at kidweiis Drug Store in
Georgetown. of the members of the Society Of
ST Vincent de Paul, and at the Door. The pro.
gram0ae will he published ON Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. J. +. Ellis has kindly rendered
the use OF one CT his splendid pianos for the
occasion. ielG.stx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

TIE CITY COUNCIL co OPERATING WITH
THE GOVERNOR AND OoHNAsDtNa
GENERAL TO Rash TROOPS TO
REPEL THE INVASION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

MLsok 0FPIoh, June Is lsss.
y PROPOSALS Will be received st this offics unti,
Monday, I'D instant, at Is o'.lcck m . for grading
Islam avenue Circle,
Bidders must state the price per cubic yard for
No part Of the appropriation will be paid exsspt
upon ths certificate OF tire Com missioners tkas tie
work has been properly executed.
w. RUTHERFORD.
Commissioned Second Ward
JOHN b. DAWSON
eAM'L v. MOVES
Assistant Com m issioaers
lie l9-td Intel, Rep & Chron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16
PnoCs AVIATION OF TIE G0vERNoR
81 OF MARYLAND. ~
hBoALBs uPos THE PBoPIRo OF hARYLANo
goeALLT AID DEPEND YhE1R soil
PROM INVASION.
IMMEDIATE ACTION Uaaas.

BALTIMORE June l6.--Goy. BfadfoSd has
Issued proclamation calling upon the ciG-
eeas of Baltimore and the people Of Mar5aaaA
70 rally TO defend their soil from in vasien. As
taefe is organized militia force ia the ssate,
he announces thss he will fail back upon the
recent enrolment Set, bat hopes there 10 pa
trio,ssn sufficient among our people 10 raise
tia force needed from voluntary eniistmean.
The Govsyaor urges immediate acson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

Sealed proposals viii bs received By the under.
sAsned at the Mayor. 0iics until u O'Clock IA on
Monday, the "a day OF June hext. for the purp ose
OF constructing se wer er street north, betwees
25d May, 1883
Specifications cas- be seeu at the Surveyors ONCE
Bidders viii state the price per Hneel foot, ineud
ms ths drop and excavation.
All persons owning property on the line of he
Proposed sewer, and intending TO tap the same ARE
requested TO do while 10 is being mads, and ali
property owners should carry The water and gas
pipes. ~ least to their respective curb lines
Je Is RICHARD WALLACH Nayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

ARREST OF THIsvEs.-Tne Smithsonian
grounds for some time past have been the
meeting place of q gang OF thieves, pickpock-
cts and garToters. Through the vigilance OF
the military and the police, large number Of
them have been arrested and confined in prison
About two O'Clock this morning detachment
of the Provost Guard, under command OF
Capt. ]. ID. Johnson, made descent upon q
gathering OF these characters at the place above
mentioned and captured twelve-ons OF them
in the act OF robbing 4 soldier. They were
confined in the Central Guard House. Among
them was negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

FIGED.-Mrs. Spalding, corner OF Eleventh
and q streets, was fined $40 to day by Justice
Ferguson, for selling liquor TO soldiers. The
premises were searched, and q large lot OF
Government property found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-16

CRIMINAL Court, Judge Fisher This n orn
ing, VIM. Lane and Jos. Thomas, charged with
false pretences in obtaining three dollars from
Fanny Baily by representing to her that they
had house for rent and directing her to 60
there and take possession, when there was no
such house, was found guilty.
b. Klopfer, indicted for as ault and battery,
was found not guilty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26
PROPHETEF

We have received at the hands OF an cid friend and
fellow citizen, ISAIAH JOHssoS, a copy of the he0 York
UntUe'se, published IL 1850. thirteet years ago, in
Which we d d he ioiinwing pUetE, Hrst publ shed in the
New o. eali Crescent. ~ The time when the cemP"c-
mIse measures between Savoy aud Fr, edSn we're being
discu-se1 with alarming plainDtSs IL Congress The
piece vas written by ALBERT FIEE,our hen bes: .o4thern
poet. Il would seem as if lie Was Influenced by some
prspst'c spirit, for it has the iruu ring OF a rational
prophecy. Thr prophecies Of tbs f.encn Revelation,
uttered By The leading spirits csthat day, have no par
aIlsi to our knowledge. We Reproduce it win great
pleasure, as being good In itself as a poem, and remark
ably accurate IS Il foreshadowibg of what s now actual
~ taking place IN our country. And it also affords ,
remarkable Illustration o. the extreme weakness and
short sightedness OF human nature, that this very man
Ehc so earnestly and pathetically warns his fellow men
Of the consequences OF rebellion, was at last as rabId a
sccessionist As any, having been appointed By the Con.
a Colonel Of = Cherokee regiment; SCI wing in
which capacity at the terrible battle of Pea Ridge, he
met the death all traitors deserve:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-26

been absent a part Of the time. At length, on
beautiful July morning, my cousin formed
party TO Richmond, and invited Mr.. Lorrime
to form one Of the party. From Richmond W
we're to drive to some point Of interest IN tn
neiahborhood.
Before I knew what was about found my
self seated beside my singular suitor in his brlt2
ka.
lie waved his hand TO the rest Of the part
wno we're slowly ascending their various vehi
cles and giving directions to th cir servants, art
en- we set at full gallcp. a..
What are you about?' exclaimed. You vii
not dare"
Dare to be sure I SHALL replied my com.
pa'ilon, with the most provoking nonchslanct
in the world.
scarcely knew whether to laugh or to bt
angry | looked back at eur party, Intending
to appeal to some one for succor. bus my daring
lover had already placed a couple of miles be-
tween US and them.
MT. Lorrimer,' | said, assuming a decent de-
gree OF indignation, for | was too much taken by
surprise really to feel it, this is an unheard OF
indignity.'
No, Miss Osborne, it is simply an elope-
ment. .."p ..I
l was silent. The day was splendid our
rapid motion las we flew through the all, deilght-
tui and l resolved to await the issue of the ac>
I W. bOOu dTTINGu Gt u pICtky IAAoi
village, where We changed horses without leav-
ing the carriage, and l found that Mr.. Lorrimer
had hired relays of post horses at every stage
THUS travelling with a very agreeable degree OF
speed toward nightfall we had reached the pleas
ant little town Of. Here my abductor cons
Quoted me to the best hotel, where he had al
ready engaged a double set of apartments.
Miss Osborne he said, as he led me into a
large old fashioned room overlooking a garden,
i do not intend to be an intruder. But you
must be half famished. Permit me to order
you some dinner-the best the house can af~
ford
1t is highly necessary l replied, somewhat
s~ullenly.
You required a proof of my love. l have Civ
en- you the best in my power by running away
with you
"A fine proof Any one else could have done
as much.'
Then why did no one else think of doing so !!
But | have yet TO give you a proof of my es~
TEEN, and this | do by now retiring. Suffer me
10 pay my respects to you in the morning
Go now, them said l, half laughing.
He left me and the next morning we were
married.
This is the whole story of my abduction. 1t
was a dangerous frolic, l must %coufess, and you
will be better pleased with what follows. L
have persuaded my husband TO buy Grange
Hall, and we intend 20 settle down among you
and to eschew the follies oflhat gay world which
suit his feelings no better than they do mine
= \ Thus ended Hates narrative
The happy couple are living among US yef,
q veritab,e Darby and Joan, surrounded by a
large family of lovely children. Hig6ly popular
among their neighbors, their chief joys are in
the attractions and pleasures Of a home, celebra-
ted through the whole country for hospitality,
aud considered as d model home by all young
couples.
Such is the pleasant sequel TO KATE Osborn's
elopemeut.