davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19
Condemned Locals.

II From ShillingtOn we have the excellent jan
usTy number of 81 liners Monthly.
District militia see CsptIin Flsmiug's o-ter
elstv here IN regard TO attendance OF the local
military ~ Commander CCShing's funeral.
The holiday number % the Sunday GI-r''s to-
moi. Ow will be crisp and sparkling, worthy OF
the festive season. See al.
Sheriff Stewart, of Alexandria, has resi- gncd
ard John W. Campbell, ssI., an Old assessor If
Alexandria, has been appointed to succeed
him.
President Grant and King Kalaksua have
been invited 20 attend the New England socia-
bic at Masonic Temple on MONDAY evening
-Four hundred tickets are already out.
Al the meeting OF tie Board of Health last
night, al application from Edmund Weston
for position a. sanitary inspect r was receive q
AMI TeieIred - the s1nitz-y police committee.
MI VIM. Dickson. in few appropriate re-
msrks, presented the Metropolitan club last
right with a msgnihcent American flag, which
WAS received with applause, and a vote OF
thanks rendered the donor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19
Alleged Breach of Promise and Sc
dncliOn
TEAL or THE HowE-sroRY CASE

TRIAL VI The HOW E-sTOEE CASE.
Yesterday afternoon, in the Circuit COURT
Judge Cartier, the case OF Catherine V. Story
against Freeman W. hOwe-action for breach
of promise OF marriage and seduction, in which
>25 go Garages are clsuned-wss continued
Charles Dudley testified that in 1872, in May
OF June, he saw plaintiff wing behind tomb
stone in the Presbyterian graveyard with a
young man. She got up and brushed the dirt
from her clothes; did not see her commit auy
bad action.
CIoss examined The graveyard was a place
of common resort. There was number OF per-
sons in the graveyard at the time. 1t was Sun
day afternoon. Witness has resided in George
town for fourteen years; and lived in Alexandra
before that, and was there charged with house
burning, but the charge was false.
Nils Catherine Grimes testified that plaintiff
told her that she was going to marry man
famed Beach, from Virginia. Witness and Mrs
Noseer fixed her hair Tor the wedding Mrs
MoSher went TO Washington and bon Oh. pair
OF Kid gloves and some ribbons for her. Beach
did not come, and she said IL was very strange
Afterwards she told witness that Beach w az
coming up the next Thursday to marry her,
She bought q cake for that occasion. Witness
had been shown Joe Gallagher by the plaintiff
from q car window.
Miss Nichols, one of the employees of the re-
form school. testified that az the reform school
plaintiff had the reputation OF not teIiing the
truth. Witness corroborsted the testimony OF
the preceding witness as to the conduct Of Miss
Story al the school.
The defence here closed. and the plaintiff
called in rehuttAl two witnesses, who tssti ded
that plaintiffs reputation was good in George
town.
The case was then adjourned until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19
CITY ITEMS.

OvzRcoArs, DRsss SUITs AND Brs,xrss
srrrs -" a h.iEAins. rs
The Offering comprises recent @aifions.
One price only, in plain ngaTcs.
CSC. =. HENSING. 4l0 IN street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19
weather Probabilities To- day.
LOCAL NE VS..
Amusemenss, &C, TO-usrht.

FOTd's Opera H0uSs.-Mr. f.. l.. Davenport in
ssDsmon ana Pythias'' and "Dsy after the
Wedding"
NGtiOnaI TleateT.-KeIlogg English Opera
Troupe in grand MelaDge Finale, including
the second act OF III TrOvatore.
TAs1ter Cog1iqHs.-Sam Devere in "The Hid
den Hand, !" and other attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19
kNTFRPRfsr.

Tie FiHest Cy-..rs Er,r Lds3.f d. %. ca a.
NasArHg;1a.
Hsrvey & Holden received tbs dsv. n,-
steamer Lady Of The Lake sni .csn.s' ENpfess
company, from their eststi .a.f = ems a. ,bS
SheSapeske hay. leo barrels OF the Largest,
s,tst' an mo-, Choice OF the follow az hr snds
MSsoh ~ ~neesmsn Greeks. LYNN Haven BaVs,
I'm hettof, htl Ponds, Deep Greek, York
River, Sea SIDES. and many Others OF tue most
cholce brands. which they will serve IN their
most elegant saloons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19
w ST RCoSE,
CIGAES AND TOBACCO,

No. 1888 Pcnnsy lvsnia avenue, nesr 18th street,
wholesale Dealer ia TEi ported and MANUFACTURING
Of the Cactus. Ls Msnois, La EO5se
AID Stockton Cigars.
Agent for the Ambrc-is Fine Cut.
he II ACE oiled direct fran the fac at the
Very lowest New York and Bal .ilnore prices.
orders ltf' AZ al I, lowing tells will De promptly
offended TO- whtfs persons also got th-i- OiEsrs
AT sisht a1Ysnce over The wholesale prices: VII
;nrds, Metropolitan and Imperial hotels; b.
Fresch Quecn, s.. Jam-s; n. J. aiimsu, ~
tloue; oodbaIy = Go 81. George; 5gdan Z Cor
dor, Owen Hcuge. dslb-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

REAL ESTATE SAIRs.-Lot on west side of
First street, between E and r, has been sold by
per foot and house 81 street north west to Mr..
Il. Muller for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

tbs FUNERAL OF the late Commander WIN
Il. Cushing will take place Sunday At p. II
nom he residence OF the Commodore al tue
Navy Yard Friends and acquaintance are
invited 70 attend without further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

WE would call the attention of those inter
ested to the advertisement of Fitch, Fox & Go
of a fine carriage, horse and stable, most eli ii
bly, located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

MAsoNIC.-At a stated meeting of Hiram
Lodge, No. 10, +. A. A. NJ, held last evening
the following officers were elected to serve f'o-
the ensuing year: M. Il. ThOrp, W. NJ; james
b. Lambie, 5. W; +. A. Schneider. j. w; JOIN
nj. Jewell, secretary; George 5. Kraft, treas
ureT; James Ii. Bryan, tiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

ECoNOMY-Hdrd Times.-Our readers would
Go we'll to examine Reed x Sons advertisement
before purch asing nuts, candies, &C.. elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

. SUpDES DzATH.-AbOut7 = o'clo ,k last nj ght.
Daniel Lexi-, cOiorsd, died sudden, v in GouId' q
alley. between L and q snc 81 aud Sd Streets
northwest The coroner was notified, bat did
nos 6ssn, an inquest necessary, Lewis having
did from OAgCrsi causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

DooLKY's Yeast Powder caun,. he srcau.,
Tor making light, sweet Rolls, Biscuits. Waf-
ne, Corn Bread, &c. 1t is alEsys ready aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

The CENTENNIAL SERIES OF soCIABLRs 10 be
given by the Pennsylvania Republican Assocla
ton VIII, IT Is claimed, prove TO be the finest
ever given by that association, and rs they have
obtained the consent of the "Centennial Tea
Party" to be present on next Tuesday evening,
the 22d instant, We have but TO announce that
fact to insure large gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

SlKsTNs ard fancy birds at Latimsr & Clea-
rvs. The very thing fos Christmas present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

ISTEREsITrG EXERCISES tomorrow are sd
verified ~. eWhefe Ia turday's STAR IN the fol-
lo~s3g Earnt0 churches s.. PsDl's En- dish
Lutheran ChuIeh. willard Hall; Ftiend,' meet
tDg-houss; E-strset BEPtist Church; Unit AEian
Church, and Lincoln Hali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

For TIE HCLlDAYr-Gent's Ties Rous
Scarfs, Gloves, Hosiery, HandkerchIefs, Col
!sTs, Mumers, &c., sc, IN endless variety a.
low prices. Lewis, 92O 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

MEMS AND BOYS HATS AMI CARS of ALI
eth street. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

CoRns, &C.-"The wise fer health on daily
walks cepend," aud thousands patrOnize Or.
WHITES establishment, 535 18th street, opposite
I. y. Treasury, 20 avoid painful Uorus. Bpn.
ions, Inverted Nails, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

Co. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

ASK YOUR GRCCER 90 WiUe uer,bar- "a
payne.
ENcelled by none. st.ths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

Ely TIos OF OTFICkRs.-John z. REYNOLDS
Post No Z. Department OF the Potomac, G. A
* met AZ Gfsnc Army Hail last night and
the following were elected as Off GERS for ISIS.
Augustus Ridgely, commander; A. NJ. Whit
comb senior vice comm snder; Alden Bradford
.Vnior wee eommsnderi r. n. sprsgue, quar-
tern aEter. George y. CCnscn. surgeon; tieo +
Webb. Cbaplsin; Maurice 'Brien, officer Of
the Gay, William NCcrs, officer OF the guard:
K T. BrCuHer. delegate 20 department sncamt-
Hs5sIt; G.. y. Webb alternAte; L. II. Spruce
.isieEG.e To hal committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

WEATHER SreIPs at Hamilton & Pesrson,s
Y. II. {. A. Building - sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

To communicative have been hsnpv
70 give their testimony in favor OF tae use OF
." bstbOr 4 are Cod LiueF Oif and Lfm,D ~
perience bNs proved il TO be a valuable remedy
tor Consumption, Asthma, DiphtEeris ana All
olse ases OF the throat aud lungs. Manufactured
only by "A. b. WilGor, Chemist, Boston. Sold
by druggists generally. eo3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

RRAp Elphonzo Soungs & Co.'S ADVERTISE
ment of Christmas goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19
Georgetown kayerrlsemep a

georgetown aayerslsem ents
nSGEoBGETOWE BUILDING AMP I'M
Wy PbOhf Mini COMPANY Books SiiI be
.seD Tor srhscripti'ns for - sck ~ ais 1mnany On
ttt JIH OF DKCENBER, 1874. ald remain omen Tor
th.Ity deyr, - In. q y -setON n savin =. Bank
By or'ar = tha Ey.gd = Director
oece-tU&s,lm VI. BARBErT, Secretary
Ef lhUAA- Eog LING, tucIi ,I.eor;
~ lss Bridge street, Georgetown.
AN EXCFJLEET A-soRTsESr on FINE
sILhhk PlATkp NAKE. INA aui OyFFEE
sbTc. OaSTOhs. ERJIr DISHES a-a CAKE
BbskfTs, BUT1rR DISHES, ZOE PITOH-
hke, q iLkbG, FOLKS, SPOONS, CLOCKS,
rH eU TUESDAY MORNING December q
H@As ~ 70 g q OK, aud EFENIEti az o. O'Clock.
NJ she'll scii % my auction 70 IN, beautiful
es-Crfucnt .ffue above goods, from the M at
Celebrated manufacturers
derIgst THOMAS DoWLIEG. Auot.
HOLIDAY PREstNTS.
Just receive u, large lot OF Iadis4 X sTnstitches
bandserctie'- m hTOfdsred Linen y Aniserchiefs,
che N esch boz. b. sUtiful present, from q rs 70
S3;Gehts Hsndk. rchfrf., VI -rs Rud Ties Lsdis
lies al " ate nuiil-rs Harris sesmisss aud Vie
toIi6 Gloves. Harris button ki3s Tor Children,
Elth a iAi g. 80 Ok 90 Domestic aEd p 5reiRn Dr.
SSocs, which VII b. sold ch-ao % reduce stock.
CsL ttfi} ~ Z. TBOs. BROWNS,
oIclo-lM Ntw etore, No. l2t Bridge street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

TIE FIRE TEIs MORSING.-Tbe alarm OF
me ~ $50 O'CiOcs +his morning from box s.
Was caused by the discovery OF hrs In the shoe
store OF George = Gl0gg, No. liO9 Pennsylya-
ara avenue northwest. The nremsn Responded
promptly and extiuRuisbed the flames, thus
saving . disastrous cUntis alton probably. IL
origtDa'ed in . hCN Of savtGst. Loss about $50.
Police Officer Hinkel first discovered the FIRE,
While on the way 20 the IRE, engine No. 4 lost
her wheel clog. piece OF iron about two feet
long, with rollers AZ each enc. IL reference 20
which attention IS called 70 the al Ell issment
el-eWhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19

To BIZ CURED Of Rupture wear the Elastic
Truss, 2So PennsylvsEis avenue northwest Sd
TRY THs ELASTIC Truss, 23s Pennsyl,arIa
s'ebUe' rs
TIE sI1ezE Swine MACHINE sale, os1s2
Wsre s?I9. $50. tIq-svtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-19


animation, for which they shall be Jointly and
sever8ljy liable, not exceeding two hundred
and fifty dollars, if he thinks there was no prob
able cause for making the application herein
before provided for, the said costs to be paid to
tie officer or clerk SO complained of, and for
which the said ofiice or clerk may have iudp-
ment and an execution against the proper
parties.
ing in said petition or on examination shall be
guilty OF the crime of perjury, and liable {,
punishment for the same.
1t shall be the duty of the Solicitor for said
District to attend every said examination, and
to use bis influence to have the same Conducted
act c0Dte mpates.
Sec. las. that nothing in this act contained
shall TO construed to authorize anything which
the Federal Consultation prohibits being done
by any State.
Sec. l46. That all pro visions of law applicable
10 the internal affairs OF said District to is
government or officers, and which are incon-
sistent with the provisions OF this act, are
hereby repealed; and all existing political di-
visions OF SAID District are hereby abolished,
except so far "a their continued existence may
be necessary for the purpose OF giving validity
to or securing the means for the payment or
Gischarge of any obligations or liabilities con-
t!a"ted within or in the name OF either said
political division. But any pending suit or
listing claim or liability affecting the whole u
any div ision of said District shall be preserved;
and any said suit may be continued Or prose-
cuted by or In the name OF or against SAID Dis
trict, for the benefit OF the true parties In in
terest; and in any suit or proceeding against
said District, or where notice is required, ser
vice shall be made either upon one OF said Re-
gents or upon the Secretary of said Regents.
feet on the thirtietn day Of June, eighteen hum
dred and seventy Eve; but all those parts Of the
same which provide for the appointment of
ssid Regents and foE other appointmsnts BY the
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
Terms.

The Subscription price is So. 90 per annum, in
advance. A liberal discount will be made to
clubs.
Z atsisss -rS peftons SRo may wish tosub-
scribe to any of the popular literary magazines,
~ are enabled to offer special advantages, viz
Seritras Aonthly, $500, and, The TRANscsspr,
cash in advance,
Harper: Monthly, Weekly, or Basar, and TRAM
:efRIPr-at the same rate. sg%fit ,s14.7f
ofboth sexes, and TRANscRIPr for $375.
% Woods H6uscAoid Adgazine, with the chrome
stYssemite," I" and TRAEscRRT for $3.50
2 Other magazines in like ratio y
We will also offer as premium years. sub
scription TO the ALDiss universally acknow-
lodged to be the haadsomest magazine in the
world, fop ten new subscribers. 81
For'twenty new subscribers we will give copy
Of Webster or Worcester's standard unabridged
OicuOnary. ~ .Hi a1sf5 f.3i stsf.rl 80
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
Corn Fodder.

, A ton Of we'll saved corn fodder is
worth, if we'll used, nearly the price Of
ton of hay, and yet how rarely it is Welt
saved or we'll spent. Exposed after husk-
ing to all the storms of October, it is tar
Oily housed in November, and, mussy ind
mildewed, washed and weather beaten, II
is not only the poorest fodder, but abso-
lutely injurious to stock, to which it is
thrown in the rsughest and most csrsless
way in the barn yard. Tketi II is tram
Piled down in the snow and mire, and
next spring is cursed as the greatest nui-
isaDce the farmer has to contend with
But let cornstalks be- shocked carefully;
spread well at the butts of the shock,
and tied closely at the top until the corn
is husked, then put up in convenient
bundles, and again set, up 50 that the rain
cannot penetrate the shocks, and as soon
a.. cured be carefully stacked. Or put away
beneath a tight roof, and il becomes agree.
able.looking. swest-smell, nutritious f,di
der, which will bs readily eaten by ali
kinds of stock. Fit is cut up with any
fone .ofthe various fodder cutters into short
lengths. or even chopped up with an axe
on the barn floor, wet, and sprinkled with
a little salt, and handful Of bran. it will
be entirely consumed and the manure
heap in the spring will be altogether free
from the Objectionable, unrottsd, and tap-
gled stalks. while it will be equally sh4-
riched by their fertilizing remains. Er
this way the supply Of feed will be ccon-
omized, often leaving hay to spare for
sale. or permitting the number Of feeding
stock to be doubled, and besides, what il
often source of trouble and annoyance
may bs turned to good account and MON
ey made ont of it.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
What a Young Lady Did.

The Delaware county (Ps) } AmeriiIsax
gives the following account Of a young
ladys success 10 poultry raising:
''In Concord, . farmers daughter. dur
ing the past year, had the care Of bib
poultry yard. In the spring she CONS
menced with about sixty fowls Of the COM
mon breeds including one Dominique
rooster and several hens Of that stock. -
She also had two roostors Of the Partridge
Cocl IN breed. From these she raised
$50 chickens, When young she fed on
cracked corn, but when fat;eniag gave
them whole corn and Indian meal. Dur
ing the season she sold eggs ia the amount
of 800; ;iand from September Goth to JAN
uary 18th she got ready for the market
$50 pairs Of chickens, which she sold for
$3.50. She thinks the Dominiquc much
the best for .narket,e but they are not
hardy when young. She has some hens
Of the Partridge Cochin breed which
weigh 6 Z and 8 pounds each.
i Ii will be seen from this statement what
may be done by proper attention to peul-
try, the profits being perhaps larger than
any branch Of farming. It also ,shows
that the business is one in which famalcs
may engage with success The tims oc-
eupied in caring for sixty to hundred
hens doesn't average more than an hour
or two day. The exercise is light and
pleasant, aud the change from household
duties rather agreeable than otherwise.
Indeed, we consider the poultry business
as an occupation both profitable and in
terestipg. Gathering eggs, setting tho
hens, watching the Matching and tending
tho young, has 8 sharm which, in connec:
tion with the profit, Is calculated to please
every lover of natures great working
Worla;v Il \ traln7 .ltn-a.ll..l W.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
Seleet 4uetrp.
THE DEPARTED YEAR.

The year Just departed, how feet it has woven,
With finger Of light, its delicate woofl
Times restive steed forever is moving
Onward and onward with vigilant hoof.
Friends have gathere |, and friends have departed,
Sorrows have threatened, then FASTENED away;
Sunbeams across our pathway have dartsd,
Glooming to purple in lengthsning day.
Beautiful beings have bound in their tresses
Sprays of the nge-bough mingled with pearl;
Sweet, loving hearts, that were warm with ca
resses, 49,
Vanishing, left but one radiant curl.
Hands that were warm with truth how endur-
inG
Have chilled in our gaze, and been folded a.
way;
Honor, its dearly earned laurel securing,
Has drooped its high head full in victory's
way.
Wealth with deep poverty places exchanging,
Hath buildsd with cedars its beautiful halls
Filings down its ingots at charity's calls.
Ethiop springs from her long-r,isted letters,
| Indin her coral-reef passes in joy;
| History writes in unchangeable letters
| Deeds of deep nobleness free from alloy.
| Lands that were distant, now firmly united,
Linked by the lightning, one contineat stand
Sorrows are solaced, and wrongs have been
| rghtsd -
Orient turns to our beautiful land
Beautiful in the full favor of heaven, 1ptf
Laden with bounty, and gifted with grace,
While at her feet every blessing is given,
And Gods browning seal marks favoritt
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
a Continued to bl,v tbeI charge vvitb M

and continued to blew the charge With all.
his power. There he remained during the
whole action whilst the cannon balls and
bullets plewed the ground around him,
killed scores Of mon. and tore even the
branches of the tree in which he sat-
Abevs tho thunder Of the artillery, the rat
Ting Of Ere, the musketry, aud all the din
and uproar of the strife, the shrill blast of
tho little buglcr could be heard, and even
when his oMpanions had fallen back and
retreated from the field, he continued true
to his duty and blew the charge with un-
diminished vigor. At last When the Brit
ish had entirely abandoned the ground, an
American soldier, passing from the lines,
captured the little bugler and brought him
into camp, where he was greatly aston
ished when some Of the enthusiastic Gre
oles, who had observed his gallantry, ac-
tually embraced him, and officers and men
We'd with each other in acts Of Ahdnsss to
SO gallant little soldier"
The reserve under General Lam bert was
never ordered up. Major Tylden obeyed
the last order of his general, and General
Lambert had directed the bugler to sound
the advance, A chance shot struck the
bugler's upliftsd arm ), and the instrument
fell to he'grouna. The charge was never
sounded General Lambert brought for
ward his division far enough to cover the
retreat sfthe broken columns, and to de-
ter General jackson from attempting sor-
tie. The chief command had fallen upon
Lambert, and he was overwhslmed by the
unexp xpeeted and fearful issue of the battle.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
Soaring a Yankee.

"Say! You! Mister! Look here!"
said specimen Of the genius American
Yankee, the other day, to a slightly-built
citizen. who was hurryipg past him at the
southern part of Boston.
"Well, what is it; be quick, k,-Tm in a
hurry" repliek the citizen.
"Wall, l suppose you kin stop'n arm
ser civil question. can't ye?"
"CertainlyLwhat is it?" "a" i4s
"Is there much smallpox about naow?"
II think there is. you had better avoid
crowded places, and" 'fi .t 'fsH
"Yaas, L knew, that's what our doctor
told me, so I got cut at the Robbery de-
pot instid of ridin' into the Boston one,
where there's a crowd. I'm pesky feared
on it, an I'm walking down because"
But, sir, I've. answered your question,
and you must excuse me from stopping
any longer" .5, .5.f,...,
''Shan't do no such thing" said Jona-
than. "What in thuader's the use of get
tin hufy about it?"
"Sir, you are evidently from the coun-
try, and don't consider" s'i55-
Z" Consider be darned It's you city
people that consider yourselves SO con-
founded stuck up you can't speak to COM
mon folks"
II was about to say" remarked the cit
izen, ''that you don't consider the risk
you run in stopping a stranger. " q
"Resk p, said the man, forgetting his
smallpox scare, aud misinterpretipg the
caution. "Resk why there's a fist (dou-
bling one that looked like the fitch Of ba-
con) that would knock you into the mid
die of next week" so
"No doubt Of it," replied the ether,
drawing back as it fourishsd in danger.
Gus proximity to his nose.
"Yaas. my little fcller," confined Rus
ticus, laying both hands upon the lappels
Of the mans coat; and drawing him close
toward him, II could throw you clean
over my head if / had mind tew."
t'Take your hands off me, sir. You
don't know what you arc doing You
don't know who I am" vi ias.Gf.tez.
aqs" Don't know who you be2 Wall. who
are you? Governor or the State Con-
stabls2" s,557a, es5#s,., 10 5sa
"No, I'm one Of tho nurses from the
smallpox hospital over yonder, and I'm
going to get some msdicines at the doc
tors office, and you are stopping me and
running something Of risk in doing 30. %
The Yankee evidently was of the same
opinion. for he let 60 the lappsls of the
others coat collar a. if they had been red
hot, and stepped aside as if he had seen a
locomotive coming for him At . mile min
ute speed.
10 Then casting hurried glance at the
hospital over yspder,'' he left in the op:
posite direction. and was last seen in a
chemists shop negotiating for. pound Of
chloride Of lime and , quart bottle of dis
injecting fluid. o., bsllea vlidteo4a a,sg.