davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-28
At0mDnb poit Office,
ppff-N ENHANCEMENT.
10, Oktobrr 1876.

(Note-D Die Nsp gcrfer TpR shII,st w..
nm 7:l5 Na6m. uub tr' 1T bort nm 9.g9ovm
w. Elm. Der pClimeifsr bittet 0r,.f. e.
esn Ncresn, Na9mittnes 70 frab ais msoI, ~.
aoseaetsn tfrbsu.) 'S"W
Morolide 9urdboH. 9neimor ts.ua
LMftnnft8 .. 81. unb f.f5 81. m N 's,,.
f9inB 2 unb 1885 81. M. poH
MarStide Weg.goH. 9GaIi6
1'1o ". W.- gOtl9lus 2 unS 7.15 S@'a ~
gihIi9e gof. .3peimur tSor6
fnnft I ". q. unt 800 q. sa 81 m IN
fblub rs. 81 uni 1915 u. m Y0t-
&it5mono & Ganhine eifenhosr
i.g, % 9, anfanft 500 81. W. Maaf Saaes
~, &i9msnn & 9onbiae mm. gseiu,or .S,
Ky. IantaSft 2.30 unb 9 q. 81. wv M Nv
Sarrhiae. esndbura .unt.gurt.s,n..
Ssn6tuse. Gdeli6, ssnnt.o a''se'ae nU&
9.oog. d. a"'""tf QUO q. 81. g0ai9ias
ogefapeafe e. Sbio Giienbo6n. sS,rs
Sonntd9s ausgenpnntet. Wrf,yn.: Sa9tIV
- ppitl9luB $50 9. 81, "'4 ~
@%0rrsnsuiat GbarIuttssine. en.
G.'esn 3fpt den Gtarl' hesplQe nm @tvAt
ION, : itgton. 9yn6bura. uno n, Sr'aas
~eliI'9 pou @opins on - Mnf,rf Vt.s 81 r m
- p0ff@Iu6 1915 q. ~. ' S' NC.
90 MET gOint NIB stationen n, o,r ~ %
y: itao "a . &. 3Geiid. gonntnna M.
nphnaleh. Anfnnft 1870 Y. m Aa SIy
gI0aeslfer, ittsr @ef poitt. tSorih -m.
'"alt lo'oo y. M.-9uii4Iub 2.3oM. m.
g. Sapsae : M liter slyletts. tSolia
@nfanft 600 q. 81 gsilGv,s ." y 81 ~ nv
Sanes &iber sampter. Drein,oI trsd,nt
t.p: @nfanft Mpataas. 0%}Ittmcd tely ,nn
99rsltaas, q. M. - Wp}fiaIns' 9ienf ane
Non''ritass uno @uanabents. 6 IN T's 81 SS
m Sanal gafrt- Criminal sBteutrid.
: gami"n MT Mittmods 8reitaas unb ganntooa
*. M: = poitl9luB Montaos. Wittmn%vs
uao 6rfttass, 4 ". NJ. "WOV"
sa9ort gnn,p &omte. 3peiuaI ,pBa,ntin.
% Gmn'aiTt Sornsi tags unb Gonntaos. +
t n :" 6 ~ y@Oll9lnB, . enitass unp s5rsi.
81 Set1eriu11 &oute. Orsimal pSd.uNid.-
. aNt"an Montao, Mi tppt uno }sreito1 IN,
~ ~ Tphi6IuB CrnfGa. Spnntrltan
UNIV Sennabenb I'm 4 9. M.
, 1876-10-28

8cri6t t. Ser speite @uoitor rei6-
te 9eltern Dem @Ouuerneur BEN Beri@t
Der Staatsl6ulo unO oes 2iteraril6en
Sonos Elm.
, 1876-10-28
StD6 INNER triumpbtrenb.
Die @beeter s @ilfon
Nab-W faihiten nabm ben Grans.
auf Der
Centennial,
lpie lie eS bel ieocr Iusleluns setban
baben

2ciet Seu 8crtdt ibres Griumpbe8:
Centennial @usfeauns, 81. geptsmtsr,
1876. Gtn lerrltter Sriumpb! @heeler g.
gSt:ion 1T Der bpbae uns e~irstslte preis fur
Mabmatd}lnen-3mei @relsmebauen nnp smei
@bren.S tp|pnten gtgebsn moreau. Nmertfa
1T aud Hpraus in Soummplenearn auf Gol.
len. Ser WiOimau ic Gpmpa9nie tp.rre cine
Serb'snlf Mspale fUr gaumppaensam auf
Npasn suerfannt.
@brcler & 0i!ion's Iriumbb! Die
gSbre I d. Nilipn 1T Die ttns,9e Gompaenie,
mslde ben rrppelten unr bid en- Vbrenprsis,
namlit Smei Dieeallen uno Spei Diplcmsu fir
81, telien Na5molhinen erbalten. @Qe Yr.
Gi@ts oa9e9fn fnp fall9. Siebe gerlSt Der
0tIh CT.
SneulttifI u8teQuns, paris, 1855 uub 1861;
gFet Auaieluna 9unppn> 1862; Sneulrie
Nu5fslu 8 in y'nB II ID 8Bnt, sbera, 1868;
Oa So 1864; Outltn, &Slu, Wtamar unp
Ststttrt 1865; @rlt1 usitsuuna, Yaris. 1867;
Mien. 1873.
SesIaliet Gu6 ntht aui unlera 8eridt aber
urtetlnbet unp Iebet Ielbit.
WHEELER & WILSON
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
@de BEE 9tea uub 6ranflln Ctr,
y rnnht Nt9mDnb, Va. 1
, 1876-10-28


Mntro'en; luean 2(ue8 pcrlorcu 1T betcn
lic 3u @ott.
@er06ntib bcltcbt Sic 9te1iQiun Scr
8rouen BARN, @ott gu 0icncn, obne ut,<
b0ilib Qcacn Ben Geufcl gu lcin.
Ne noc3oou8 8.
a3um 0Ienoc3oou8 fommt ctne 6ran
mondlrnal gu ipdt, maudmaG Bu fritz -
nielnalS rcdtSeiti9.
81 e Fl 9nation
SAT- a(le Srauen iino Soft cr9e6cn -
menn Der Geufrl lic uidt mebr lutl.
Nepcct.
Sc me6r cine Srau Nblidten auf Sud-
fat, bclto mebr Jteipect pcrlon9t le -
mcuiaItenS IufanqS.
Sn Der 2tebe i9n1eidelt qcp6bnljd Ser
9ieipcct oen Srautn, aber balO ~langpe,lt
ct fie.
6souen fi1b nitt gu iebr crbaut bon
gu Dicl 9teipect. Stcle ~oerlangen i'm
io9ar er1t Damn, pcnn lie i9u uetpirtt ba=
ben.
u pectlbS.
9ein gScib bat gar feline 2(9 1in9 uon
Oeiuem Wertb. NaS mlr Sotrate8
wIei1cr 3antbippe! Ou bi1t pieIcidt Elm
GROCER San8tritz@ eleb,ter. g8cS lit ibr
San8frit, mie fontiid) muB i6r 5anstrjt
o%orforImen! Die N 1eni6aft fl03t liz
NIT oalln 9leipect Gin, luenn lte in unperz
fennbarem d3ulammentalse nit ciuer &C.
%fiilten WI,tbidaitStalie itebt.
Sour Der 9riinO!icb 9ebilocten Trau inl<
pou'rt Der Wanu; bic 9eluO3nlihe BRO
Ifellor8fral, Die 6rau req &iinltlerS uno
Oid)tcrS balt ibren beriibnlt II Alunn nur
gu oft fir Elm %curioIe5 @enie, i6r ciQcneS
tlrtbeil aber in icOem beitimmten Safe
fir aeIdeictet uno cffcctiper, ais oaS Der
8au5ea 9elebrten 3unft.
Neuc.
Inter 9teue uerif ben Die S'auen; bic
IliBe &rimnerung ibrsr 6ebler, nit Dem
lhmer3lid)en Scoalern, n.d)t mIeOer con
porn aufan9eu sh t0unen.
6alt intrer 1T Die 0ieue ser 6rauen
peni9er ein Sdners iiber Sea 6cbltrltt,
al8 ctn Seoaltern, oaB e8 elm 6ebler leln
iou.
Htpalttdt.
Sci Sen 6ranen bot 6teuno{daft auf,
no decentralization anfdn9t.
Die Wfdnnet meroen fir ,pilOe 9biere
qcbaltea, urO Die Tiger oud; ood lpeter
1t9er nod Sdlanaen oOcr 0tplonaten,
q u%otaten, Seufer urlO &0ui9e tOnnen III
ibrer 9r0Btcn @jrauiamtelt oicie fife
llubarmber3i9teit, Oielc ueraiftete 9,beas-
lptiroi9felt, oieie robeGcrabtung errelben
wic Tie Die 6rdllein uuter liA 5ei9en,
nenn lid Die einer fir better, al8 rle
anoern balten, iel e8 mus 8 burt, 0ras
sic ODER Germ0a zen anbctrii fit. ODER wenn
eS iid) I'm cine 9ejratb goluna ODER it,
seno cine Ger taujeno9flualitdten oer6rau-
En- banoelt.
gSenu man wiIien milf, mie Der SaB
bel elmer 6rou entltebt, 10 muB man lbr
in @e9enm0rt iDres 4nbeters S0mel=
Aelb0fies upn ibrer GipalIn er5a6len.
Noman.
Giner Trau iino Die 9fomane, Die lie
ielbit ma0t, intercliantcr ais Die, Die lie
lieI.
Wenn Nfann uno Srau perbcirat0et
Iino, enOet ibr &Oman unO iDre Gel9l9
tie fdn9t IN.
81 pmanti16.
SlnIirte Srouen weroen romantic,
oas beiBt peroerbt an &opf uno 9er5.
Nerlleben magit 81 Sid, mbefurnz
ter 9cier uno Gapaller, in Sdn6erinuen,
in abenttuernoe nno complallante Sa=
men BON groBen StDl, luenn 9u es eln=
mai ni0t laIien fannlt uno Sem Sar
l6en8elo i'm 9roben StDle los werOcn
Milf, ober nit Dem Selrutben lab SID
in olelcn bO6rOmantll den TQlen ni9t
Elm.
&iderinnerung.
Cine Srau muB lebr tiefe leloeniboft=
li3e Siebe fl9Ien, mean le teinen Bid
rlldpdrts lDer1en loa.
@ciratbE. 1n5ei9er.)
, 1876-10-28
hldmaaS ffust Alarm-G elrarapb.
u nj : e a f e n.

NIu ! W " q It E Il.
SO. 2 grFs ppIisei Station.
No. 3 !3wsite puIisei gtatiun4
Na. 4 Eritts gpliaet Citation.
No. 5 Sprigfnbaus, 3te StraBe, nabs.
8rpaD.
No. 6 uSpuf anb 0atber Soule." grpass
StraBe, apil9en Der 9ten unb Totem.
no. Z SpriBsnbaus. 18teu Ctr, nab
6ranflin.
Np. 10 &pdetts.
~. 3 Gde Der 12tsn unb Main Ctr.
ap. IA Gde Der t0ten unb gsrb ctr.
no. 10 @de Der 1lisn unb Cars Ctr.
NO. 1-6 @de per gine unb Niain ctr.
No. ~ Gde Der 3ten unb Dusal Ctr.
No. ri Gfe Der 251ten ,nb groab ct
~. 2-3 @de Der f7ten unb MarlboQ ctr
NO. Pa Ode Der 17tsm nnb Malbinatpra
Ctr.
No. rs mstruvulitau Gilen.@ srfs,
Ctr.
SO. 20 Gde Der 5tsu unb Main or.
Np. 81 @de Der 14ten unb gp-'n Str
SO. SO Gde Der 2onD ans Drain Ctr
80. ga ede 13ten unb Gary ctr
So. S'aStif4ss armenbans.
mn 20 Grebesar GiienzHerfe.
~. Al gds Der 9tsn unb asts, ctr.
MD. 4 2 Sruab stra6e, yds Sail aus.
SO. 4-3 Gfe Curing uub gins Ctr.
30. IS @de ct. Samss unp Dupal 9tra
Sc. 4-6 Spr senb'us, 251e ctr.
30. 81 Sprigenbaus, 10 Ctr.
80. SO @de Der Glas I'M @ilmer Ctr.
, 1876-10-28
Samaaa 20. Oktober 1876.
Gtact NihntDnb.

3ur 8ea9tung. Nde polltl=
fden Nnscigen miilien int Sorars be-
SoDlt meroen.
, 1876-10-28

st. @ouperneur @alfer nito 6eute
na6 Nep Dorf 9ebeu, nm fir oas MobI
Der 9emofraten 81 fdnpfen.
, 1876-10-28

@ctter. @eItern Seigtc oos S6er
momcter uun 8 llDr NO0mitta9s IS
@r0o.
, 1876-10-28

Sob idlob geItcrn Mittag in g}cp
Oorf nit 1909.
, 1876-10-28
EEss8 s s
sbelapeafe unb Sbto Giisnbabn.

G~befdSeate unt Sttp @ifrbabn,1
9didGter.S epartemsnt
RidmrnO, pa, II. e%fptsntsr, 1876
gn ttlo mad Dem 21. September, 1876
Tab'en bic 9A6aster-3ia ME fOlst
, 1876-10-28
0r9Be @rHfnung ppn ben fef'"
ausgepa9lts0'"
0erbf unO Mintsr Wtauufaftur Waareu,
TurSepaavsn unb Wppepaaren, BET
Gepi 6ecter,

Sepi @egter,
go. GIT Sroa, StraBe,
prIde 81 tet tjaisten taar p,sls s~erf,ufl
wer, Ell lrllen. DIE ~neueiten leiterseuee 70
allen @prtGn. SbamIs unu 6elt- Jtpfe in all
len AuaIitGtsu. g ~ rye lamsn-giber
@tdntr, uart Den n%sueten Mutfrn.
Gailimeres. Slannelle.
Soneltlc8 uno WanerotAte 3cuge
in alien Jartsn. ltules aurspaarsn Oepar.
temsnt if gang ae'illt nit sl.tten ano 8elreif.
ten Damen- unp 3inpsrltlumpfsn. 0Iace-
. noi9uBen, ManIGsttsn nub 8raee, Sd
lGentid}er. @prleis, panptIber, Serpiettfn,
&C., &C.; unb unlere baneY @pOrs unp Stid :
reien tbnuen ni9t ilbtrtrl fen merb.n-wle
8inber Werinr VI antel unb Spasisr-GbGe !
5adeh, WiiBsn unp afBblns.
gSaIerp 6tf Wdntel perpeu auf Seitfluue
semaAt, Vnb infer 9rpbsnal patment 1T mi
BEN neuettn Mutsrn Dsrleten, % eltemps ellie
SD9e, YiIpm zeama, SpiBsu, SeiaB. Setpe
hub Saumwpllenaeuse tmmer pprrdtbig.
Gin yager BON SOC. Wiace 5anpI6ube.
AuftrGae Spm 2aRns wrreen pinftlI9 utp
l9nsII %tslpral. saOmmt frab Hnp iebt &u9
unln Eager ane" W Int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

q little. "you W med me once against max
Ing mis- take. was q foolish girl then an
disdsined yeur a1vicei hal 1 been wise I
should have needed your words, for tAey
have proved only too true"
But" gasPed Mr.. Perks, "mistakes may
be corrected, and IL is never too late TO mend.
have passed In a dream. In short, = Isan
let US be 10 each other as we wera once Nv
heart beats as warmly as ever fer you Will
II take me long, do you think, 10 regain your
A smile of happiness passed over susan's
face as she held forth her hand; and as he
eagerly grasped II ii really seemed as though
the past had been a dream for even when
klddinis influence was strongest upon her
there had always been a lingering thought
OF Tom Perks in her memory: aud no y that
he was again by her side she Experienced a
sense OF peace to which she had long been a
How pleasant was the story told I'm Mr..
JobbinsS kitchen that autumn morninei
And y6 twas an Old tale. But whether
Whispered under shady trees, In drawing
room, attic, or cellar, it has the same Inter
est as OF yore. and until time itself shall
cease, Will remain ever fresh and dear
TIE following year, when spring was lap
set out for the parish church: and this aim,
there was no interruption to the service nor
opposition on the part of Mrs. Jobbins and
her daughters, who persistently expressed
the opinion that in marrying Mr.. Perks Su-
san had indeed acted wisely. Tue 10 i'm the
savings bank was not required, and i'm that
secure depository the money remained for
many year afterwards.
AS for Ktddini he is about the country pur-
suing bis profession, but Susan has never
seen him since the memorable occasion at
the church-porch, and save at Christm as
time, when her husband-how the owner of
three grocery establishments in the metpopo-
lis-tases herself and the children to see a
pantomlme, her thoughts never revert 10
harlequtns or their associations.
Amid her prosperity Susan does not forget
her old acquaintance, and there is ALWAYS "A
hearty welcome for cook whenever she likes
70 call Susan's sympathetic heart often
house painter, earning in his best times
twenty eight shillings per week, aud who is
given TO spending his wages in drink, and
then Ill Treating his wife. Perhaps the time
Is shortly at hand when cook will leave her
husband, and take up her abode permanently
with the Perkses.
Thus Susan after nearly committing an
act which would have wrecked her future
has become transformed from the trimmest
housemaid TO the happiest wife in the dis
trlct OF oomsbury.-t Bel9rarid Annual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

Old Parson Kelly's fair young wife Irene
Died when but three months wed.
And no new love has ever come between
His true heart and the dead,
Though now for sixty years the grass has
grown
Upon her grave. and on Its simple stone
Aud yellow lichens creep her name across.
Outside the door. in the warm summer air.
The old man sits for hours
The idle wind, that stirs his silver hair,
Is sweet with June's first flowers;
Bqt Gull nls mind, aud clouded with the haze
VI LIES last weary, gray November days;
The past and present look alike to him.
The sunny scene around, confused and
The tEitter OF the birds,
Blend In mis- mind with voices long since
Glad chiIdhood's careless words,
Old hymns and Scripture texts; while indis-
Yet strong, one thought with all fair things
The bride
Ofhis lost youth is ever by his side.
BY its sweet weight Of snowy blossoms
The rose-tree branch hangs low,
And Ia the sunshine, like fieecy cloud,
Svays slowly To and fro.
"Oa, Is it you?'' the old man as ked; 0Irene,p
And smiles, and fancies that her face he's
seen
Theopening roses OF a bridal wreath!
Down from the gambrel roof a white dove
fits,
The sunshine on its wings,
And lighting close TO where the dreamer sits
A vision with IL brings
day.
"Dear love-" he calls; then. "why will you
not stay"
He signs.
For, at his voice, the bird looks up and flies!
oh, constant heart! whose falling thoughts
cling fast
To ole long laid In dust,
Still seeing, turned TO thine as in the past
Her look of perfect trust,
Her soft voice hearing in the south winds
breath,
Dream on! Love pure as thine shall outlIve
death,
And when
The Gates unfold, her eyes meet thine again.
Marion Douglas, N the GALAXY for February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
A Great Oyersig mt.
rom ne Detroit Free Fress

u
The lawyer who drew up the provisions
printed on the back OF accident insurance
cards thought he had provided for every pos
sible contingency, but he was a short-sight-
ed mortal. He should have added several
other provis os, as follows:
4. Provided, that the insured is not on his
way TO prize Tight, or q horse race, or any
where else.
8. Provided, that his wife wasn't down TO
the depot TO see him of.
6. Provided, that he has never wrenched
himself saving wood. nor crippled any OF his
limbs crawling into the pantry window after
midnight.
Z. Provided, that he does not occupy a seat
with man who has can OF nitro-glyoerine
In his coat tail pocket.
8. Provided, that the accident didn't
happen In time OF war, peace, daylight,
darkness, or nom any good or bal cause
9. Provided, that the Injury is plainly visi-
BILE, ts on his ear, or his thumb, and was re-
ceived In the regular manner laid down for
accidents TO happen.
10. Provided, that it didn't happen from
any breakdown, smash-up ram Oh, COLL
sion, or any other accident.
Provided, that be can get bis cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

HIS LUCID ExPLANATIoN.-AC Chicago
woman who had been reading about the
whisky frauds In the paper, turned TO her
husband last evening and inquired:
"My dear, what do the papers mean by
saying that the man has 'squealed'?"
"Why," replied the man Ioftily, "they
mean that some member OF the ring has
'peached on the rest"
"Peached on the rest?" exclaimed the wife;
"now what does that mean"
why, 1t means that he's-he's 'biowed on
'em."
"Blowed on them"
Eyes; you see he's given 'em away,
"Given them away"
"Why, OF course-dummit, Can't you I'M
derstand anything? Do you think I'm an
unabridged dictionary" continued the hus-
band impatiently. at means he's-hes slet
out on Eem-'gOne back on his pals
'squealed'-you known"
The woman did not seem quite satisfied
with the mans lucid explanation; but, not
wishing to appear ignorant In her husbands
eyes, she remarked, "Ah, yes; 1 seer" and
forbore further questioning-t Chicago Jour
nal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

How TO MAKE A PICKLE: Take your
youngest male child when about three years
old. Let him have everything he wants; let
him make as much noise as ever he likes; let
him eat and drink as much and whatever he
has fancy for; give strict instructions to his
papa, his big brothers, sisters, visitors, end
any way for anything he may do, and never
even contradicted in anything he may say.
By the time he arrives at the sweet age OF
seven, your youngest male child win be q
very nice pickle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

DON'T INSULT q poor man; his muscles
may be well developed. Don't fret; the
world will move on just the same after you
one You never said a word about il. Don't
turn up your nose at light things; think OF
bread and taxation. Don't buy q coach to
please your wife; better make her q little
sulky. Don't put on airs In your new clothes;
remember your tailor Ia suffering. Don't
finger where "your love lies dreamiag;"
wake her up and tell her to get breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
MAKING OLD WOMEN rouNe.

", - fhe Charms oT IogfhfsF Reaufv arc
Eesfrrcd -Ih~ NVst ~ics Of q Psrs s6aa
M@hr-tP Dsrsigef ~ q Professor Of fHs
arf uhof " Costs 90 a. BoastigssI gsr q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

~Dejazet was great admirer OF the drst
Napoleon, and when she heard of the second
marriage Of Marie Louise she exclaimed in
dignantly: chow could she7 II that great
never should have washed Is again !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

lisa RULE OF manners 20 avoid exageera-
ton. A lady loses as soon a. she admires too
easily and too much In man or woman, the
face and the person lose power when they
are on the strain to express admiration. A
man makes his Interiors his superiors by
heat. Why need you, who are not gossip.
neighboIs Of the journals say? State your
opinion without spology.-Emersor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22
REVOLUTIONARY RELIC.

4 Serront Girls Exploits at Ua<lin Ttoa's
Headquarters Becomes Fam Iiar ,rifh
His Fookets Plans Stolen aud Copied for
the Enemy Extraordinary TEST mony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

WINTER DIVERSION FOE THE ISrEL-
LEcTUAL--With an ordinary handsaw cut
of about an inch and a half OF the right frOat
leg OF the chair aud about the same length
from the LEFT hind leg. Then keep the chair
the short legs IL may rest upon when any
body sits down In AZ, AZ Will Immediately
keel ON the other one, and the party using IL
will wall and shrek In the ltvellost terror
No house should be without one OF these
chairs. They will be found very useful IN
the case OF visitors who drop In about dinner
time A ffOlkQ0 Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

fore us.
WIN. COOPER, (soLDIER,J SWORN.
Contributors us what conversation you
heard at the Sergeant's Arms?"
Cooper.-"Being there the 2lst of May, I
heard John Clayford inform the company
that Mary Gibbons was Thoroughly in their
interest, and that the whole would be SAFE !
learnt from inquiry that Mary Gibbons was
girl from New Jersey, of whom General
Washington was very fond, that he MAIN
stained her genteelly at house near Mr..
SINNERS, at the North River; that he came
there very often late at night In disguise; he
learnt also that this woman was very init
mate with Clayford, and made him presents,
and told him OF what General Washington
said.
Court.-"Did you hear Mr.. Clayford say
anything himself that night?"
Cooper.-"Yes; that he was the day before
with 1udita, SO he called her, and that she
told him Washington mad often said he
Englanders, and words to that effect"
Court.-"Did you hear no mention made OF
any scheme TO betray or seize him?"
be seized and put on board q boat and carried
off, as his female friend had promised she
would assist; but all present thought II
would be hazardous"
WILLIAM SAVAGE, SWORN.
Court-"Were you at the Sergeant's Arms
on the 2lst Of MayF Did you hear anything
Of this nature?"
evidence has declared; the society in general
refused to be concerned In 1t, and thought 1t
q bad scheme"
Mr.. Abeel.-"Pray, Mr.. Savage, have not
you heard nothing of an Information that
was to be given TO Governor Tryou?"
Savage.-"Yes; papers and letters were at
different times shown to the society, which
were taken out OF General Washington's
pocket by Mrs. Gibbons, and given (as she
pretended some occasion OF going eut) TO Mr..
Clayford, who always copied them, and they
were put into his pocket again."
Court--"What was done with the papers?D
ssvege-"They were read At the table,
copied and sent or"
Court-"wheTe were they sent? and by
what conveyance?"
Savaee.l"Tney were given to Mr.. Mst-
theWs, who sent them on board the Dutchess
OF Gordon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-22

-
roses again began TO appear on her cheeks,
Mr.. Perks himself called. He blushed deeply
when he encountered the gaze of cook, and
pleaded that he had given his boy holiday;
but cook was little bit too experienced to
be deceived by such an excuse as that.
She asked Mr.. Perks if he would not step
into the kitchen TO rest himselfjus for few
minutes, at which the grocer hesitated; but
after a desperate effort he followed his friend
down the area-steps. He had not expected
To see Susan, or OF course he would not have
come down into the kitchen; but when he
was fairly inside the door, and saw her
wasted form envelOped in warm shawls be-
fore the fire, he could not retreat with dig
nifty without speaking. Just at that mo-
fowls 10 be dressed for dinner, and that she
must see about them without delay; so CIV
ing Mr.: Perks hearty grip of the hand, and
when he wanted to go, this artful cook beat
hasty retreat, and, closing the door behind
her, left the young people alone.
most thoughts both considered cook q stupid
laundering thing.
The topic of the weather is soon exhausted
and Perkss delicacy would not allow him to
converse much about Susan's illness, know
ing the causes that had led to 1t. So they sa {
silently looking into the fire until Susan,
with her face infused with bushes, said:
al have for long time been wanting to
confess TO you that was in the wrong when
we quarrelled, but have not had the courage
to do SO. My illness has taught me much
among other things, that I ought to ack-
nowledge a wrong when committed, and that
i ought never to Intentionally wound q
honest trusting heart. Mr.. PERKS"
"No. Susan, call me Tom, as you used to
do" interrupted Mr.. Perks, his face glowing
with as much color as the flaming Goals into
which he gazed.
"Well, then, Tom, If you wish 1t; I feel
that did you wrong, and know caused
you distress OF mind at the time; but 1 am
heartily sorry now, and want you to for
give me. Will your"
she raised ner face as she concluded and
looked SO pleadingly at him that Tom Perks
felt q big lump rise in his throat which rem
dered him speeches.; but ne seized ner hand
and gave IL SO hearty q shake that his fervor
proved almost too much for her weak con-
dition.
, 1876-04-15

which Iougfe1lov came Into possession Of tns
legend on Which wsa founded tho pathetic poora
Of EvAneol,ne." Hawthorne. accompanied by
a friond from Salem, took dinner ono day With
tho poet, and. In sto course Of Tho oonser*at'on'
Tho friend romaskois II have boon Lt3gIng to
porsuade Hawthorne to write story based upon
: legend Of Acadie, and still cnsrent thore,-A
loccntl OF \ girl who, In the dispersion Of tho
AeadfAns, uks separated from her lover. and
passed her Itfc in waiting and seeking for him,
and only found bin DYING in hoapitsl, When
r.a deeply stirred by Tho story. and ho e1lres,ed
great aurprlso that Hawthorne did not find II
suited to h,s genius. III you have really made
up your mind not to use IT for story" l,e sshed
s'will Jou give II TO rne for 4 poem 7" IlAw-
thornn willingly rcalRned ali interoet in tho
legend, agreeing not 70 make auy uso Of II until
could work It iato. Tho product Of The post's
effort Ia Tic much admired "Evangelinc," "a
touching Illustration ID musical yorso OF The
fltlo'it. OF womau'a devotion. lIr. Tioida re-
latos that Hawthosna rojolcod in tIs success Of
tbs poom. "and loved to count up tho editsous,
both American and foso,gn."