davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-28

Harvard Medical School refuses SO, 900 offered
TO 1t conditionally, rather than admit women to
Its privileges on equal terms with men. 1t
favors, however, the admission OF women under
restrictions, involving among them Instructions
separate from men, and believes that the dis
tinction which 1t would draw is worth more
than $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-28

The above Ia only q small part OF the property for
rent and sale on my books. FOR mplete list zee
bulletin issued on the LIST and 18th Of each month
which can be had on application at my Office or viii
be sent by mail IL desired.
Auction Sales.
On THURSDAY. May Goth. st r m, No. 3i3 18th
st. NV
On MONDAY. June ID, at 6 pm, No. 4l9 New
Jersey avenue.
1000 e3 600, $4,000. $500. s7O0, 5000 1t per CT
ei,aoo &l.OoO 81 per Ct. my28tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-28

list of property "for rent and SALE" issued from
the Cff,e monthly Persons interested will do we'll
TO call for one; We make no charge for advertising.
we make no charge for care of property aud with
parties having large properties or q number of
smaller ones we will make special rates for collect
Hg Careful attention will be given to all business
placed In our hands Insurance attended to with.
out charge. Taxes paid when desired Money care
fully loaned and Invested. Properly for sale and
exchange. Some desirable Houses at from g. 500
to Sc OOU, in exchange for desirable lots
niy22-1y JOHN SHERMAN 4 co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-28

Sir Garnet Wolseley's instructions, as MILL
tary commander to supersede Lord Chelmsford
Impose upon him the duty OF making peace
with Cetywayo, If he has TO kill every Zulu In
South Africa TO bring 1t about. This Ia to be n
'peace with honor" campaign. That u.s. British
honor is TO be indicated by bloodshed, and
then peace VIII follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-28

The stalwarts, who count that day lost whose
low descending sun views from the White House
no veto message come, will be Disguised to know
that the legislative bill viii not be returned with
the Presidents objections, until tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-28

Those who would not otherwise think of Tom
Moore, will be reminded of him to-day by cen
tenary Observances. He viii be remembered by
Americans OF Irish descent as q warm friend of
Emmett and O'ConnOr, with whose plans for q
free Ireland he was thought to be connected,
and by everybody as the author of popular
poems, marked by tenderness, delfcacy OF treat
ment. and luxur1ant Imagination. His poetry
Is not OF the highest order, and he was some
what overshadowed by such great contempora-
ries as Byron and Shelley, but there are few
poets whose verses have gained wider popu-
larity. Lalla Rookh, many of his shorter poems
ana his Irish melodies, will long be preserved
and admired. In spite OF a fondneSS for
arfStocratfc society, which sometimes sub
Jected him to ndicule, Mo0re'S charac-
ter was an admirable one. jeffrey said
OF him: "He is the sweetest b.ooded.
warmest- hearted, happiest, hopefulest creature,
that ever set fortune at defiance" 1t should be
added that Americans think considerably more
OF Tom Moore than Tom Moore did of Ameri-
cans. He found almost as much to displease
him In our customs during his visit OF 1903 as did
Charles Dickens. OF Norfolk where he landed,
he says: 'Nothing to be seen In the streets but
dogs and negroes, and the few ladies that pass
for rhite are the most undressing pieces Of
crockery ever set my eyes upon" Comparing
New York with Bermuda he says: eff there is
less barrenness of soil here, there is more
than enough Of barrenness in intellect
taste and all in which heart is con-
cerned." He imagined that he felt
the shock of an earthquake In that city, and
hearing somehow that the yellow fever had
visited the vicinity he speaks of 'the little
fanciful houses scattered to the distance of six
or eight miles from the city" as "the retreats OF
the terrified Responding Inhabitants from the
wilderness Of death which every autumn pro-
duces." He was as little pleased with Washing
ton, and was shocked by the fact that Presi-
dent Jefferson was so neglectful OF the require
ments OF society as to receive the British
Minister on one occasion in a dressing gown.
The poet was also disposed to ridicule the classic
stream OF the city, which 'was once Goose
Creek, /" but sis Tfber now" 1t will be born In
mind, however, that these dIsrespectful re-
marks are those OF a young man who had not
yet cut his wisdom teeth nor done anything to
entitle his words to especial consideration, II
we change completely every seven years. the
Tom Moore whose later poems are remembered
with pleasure was an entirely different person.
will be a matter of satisfaction to our cti-
sens generally to know that the President
lafely, In answer to an enquiry In regard to
any change contemplated on the expiration OF
Commissioner Dents term this summer, said
that 'no change would be made In the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-28
BOOKS &c.

MY DESIRE, by Author of "wide Wide World"
w Ole Cr ole Days, by Geo W Gable
Lie Worth Living, Memorials Of Emily Bliss
Gould.
Our Life Dsy. by Rev. Aeolph Sarhir
What 1s Your lifey Address to Young Men by Rev.
w. Hay Aitkin.
Fslth and Rationalism, by George p. Fisher.
Tremi lennia Essays of the Prophetic Conference
Ihe Mitchery of Archery. by Maurice Thompson.
Lotusts AID Wild Honey, by John Burroughs
Fer sale by NM BALLANTYNE SON. 42S 7th
StTeef w.te. myl9-u
STATyTES OF THE THIRD SESSION
- 10Th CONGRESS, NOW READY.
MINORS institutes, vol 4, parts .......... el4m
Index to the United States 81 81 Reports... boo
sGotley's The Dutch Republic, Syols. 1879. 69
stories of>the Old Dominion; j. Z. Cooke. l50
Appleton's Handy Vcume Series, (an the mum.
bers,) l5c to SOC Harpei's Half Hour Series, lsn
the numbers l5c. to Soc We have Just received q
new stock of PAPER and Envelopes In boxes; also.
correspondence Cards. Easeis. Panels, Frames Pho
toeraphs, Vases: &c, &c-, which our customers are
cordialy invited tn examine. Books cent by mail
prepaid W. b ~ 81. MORRISON,
Law B0oKeELLERe AND 6TATIoNEBs,
mylo-u 136 Pa. 0C6nses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-28
E,OR RENT.

l2a East Capitol st. brick. IL rooms mod ,mpA $50
92O Sth e. brick house store. IL rs, mod mps 80
2new Brick Houses, 2 rooms mod. impt., each. Is
I,sl 81. Drlcs rooms gas aud wster. Is
FOR SALE
Several very cheap PROPERTIES in elegant locs-
tons, prices r1nt IL from $500 to $40 600; small
cash payments-the balance monthly, or to suit
customers, q low rata interest
Also. great many fine LOTS in all sections of the
city, with special Inducements to builders
W. T. BURFORD Real EAtate Broker,
apS-p 70S e ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-28

'HHE PALACE MARKET,
oohNEh l4TH AND NEW YORK AVENUE.
Hard and Soft CRABS and CLANS alw.vs nm
P rre STRAWBERRIE8, Green PEAS. Etc
FnuEvS9 IIIPR ax CHICKENS and Dressed Sprine
All Kn 6s o. dG Mats, FRUITS. GAME and yEaE-
my4-G FRANK J. TIBBETs & CO..
FOR EXCURSION PARTIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-28

It Will be q matter of satisfaction to our citi-
sens generally to know that the President
lafe1y, In answer to an enquiry in regard to
any change contemplated on the expiration Of
Commissioner Dents term this summer, said
that 'no change would be made In the board
as no necessity existed for any change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-28
FOR RENT AND SALE.
DIAL IBTAT1 BULLETIN
Gees. y:y. 3, 3! s:,,..s ....
1Aree-6tOsy Houses for Sal

1NS0e-C105y HOUSES (0S &0le,
721-72S- TBS 18th st. NV, mod impa. 10 rs $1,000
s9s Ct nv: mod imps. Is rs....... . 1855
2iOi q ct. NV, mod. imps.. Ii iS S y
939 X st. NV, mod irpe. IL RS. ........l 3.O 900
l4th and @ SITS. NV. mod tmps-. 10 rs. .i3.00
Teo-St0sy Brick and Erarse Houses For Sail
1920 18th st. NV. III. mod imps., IA - ~ 500
1906 nth Ut. NV b. h.. mod imps 6 rs - D sO0
81 to 20 Myrtle st. bin. mod inps 8 RS. zoo
426 New York ave, fh., water, rs....'. 500
62y II at. me-, In. water, 9re-.........,., 2AN
1916 9Th st NV 3 h., water. rs.............. 100
BIT 9Th st. NV, f.h, water ......., Mts
Untmproved Property For Sale
g st. bot Del ave. and I'd st. sw... "a q
18th st bet and i SITS NV, per ft....... $50
st.. bet nth and 18th NV. per # .......... 22s
9th St. bet. e and r n W., per It ......... 20,
10th St. bet 81 and Grant ave NV per m en-
30 St. bet and NV, DER ft................. lbO
10Th st., oet NJ st. and Macs. ave p.w, per IT. l5O
Hotlses Jor Rent.
l345 = st. d w., mod. imps, IL rs......... SlOO 90
l2ie st NV, fur. mod. imps.. Is ST.. IS GO
Sil Pa ave Nv mod imps La rs......-.... 100 90
3f Pa ave n w., upper part. mod. imps. IL rs 40 20
laO Oorcoran ST., mod lmps. 10 .......... 1900
i MO; ave s.w mod imps ~ rs........... 40Oa
S.f SotIer 4th anu at NV. ttore and RS. 40 90
80 st. &C.. mod. imps.. IL rs............ 3oO 90
q 4JCorccrsn ST u W mod imp, 10 rs...... 80 90
3 So gay = Georgetown, mod imps., IL RS. 2sD
40 81 G., mod mps.. Observation-Disclosures. $500
1914 ut w. mod imps., rs............. $500
oil 10Th st NV, mod. amps store and RS. $500
I6a s 81 s.w. mod lmPs rs............. 20 90
io13 81 NV, mod. lmps-, rs................ 2000
1t NV, nod inns. 6rs............... 2 90
IS Grace St, Georgetown. rs..... $50
~ ~ e,9 ~ ne 400
d3Z ON s. NV, rs......................... ID 90
2ul6 Sth st NV. 6 rs........... ........,.. I2GO
id5I 81 NV. 8 re-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
a aos r. NV, 120g
I Ia4 " 81 sW, rs.......... 1900
w V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-28
PERSONAL.

ASTROLOGlST.-MrsD DR.. ELLIS, SIG Pennsyi-
"a wanna avenue II you would know the truth.
consult the Doctor In 81, bingA Office hours from
Ss.m to pm. myi-lm
q the responsibility of people, WITH e6Gfrscie a
liens on real estate sos 10Th Ct NV. am 10 ID
pm Always Ia before 9 and after 4 tanll 5ms
MADAME BOSS. the reliable Olsirvoyans end ~.
betwean East Capitol and A 81, Capitol HIN; y q
carr stop within half square Of house Fifteen yeaH
ful lady gives better satisfaction In al asir Of ufe
thsn any one In the profession; tells q paa life
Ance on Al matteI apperfAinine b business, love
md mAt.imony Al In rouhas oaE eatiafactioa
given or no pay nov77ly
nR WELLS EUREKA SURPRISES ALL
II other Articles for identifying and preserv1ngtA0
Teeth yor sa.s ~ Al aru1F1s6 3 esnH psr bo1
Tie novSlY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-28
GREAT DISCOVERY.

4 NHEAT DISCOVCHIs
The greatest and most pleasing discovery OF the
age TO housekeepers is the incontesable fact that
the following leading brands Of FLOUR are not
only the handsOmest in the District of Columbia
but IN the United States
"CERES:n-Tha magnificent Minnesota Patent
Process. M1NNEOLA. Il splendid Mime sofa
Patent Process sTERLING;oThe celebrated st.
Louis Fancy Patent. and GOLDEN HILL, the
standard Family Flour of the District.
We defy compet ors to bring forth any -Four
assured that any housekeeper who tries them once
will never use any thing else.
The above-named Flours can be bought at any
first class grocery store. Wholesale depot, corner
LIST street and Indiana avenue
my2s-ly W. NJ. GAIT 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-28

LOB RENT
Il (Nesr Thirteenth Street Circle,)
new l1room RESIDENCE, with every modern
convenience; Will be ready for occupancy June LIST
xt
FOR RENT-l326 L St W., . handsome Dwell
LING, containing Is rooms, ex elusive of bath aud
store rooms, buffers pantry, laundry, &c. House
thor oughly butt and contains every convenience.
FOR RENT-A SIX room FRAME HOUSE, No.
1887 St L.w.
FOR RENT-l412 sf. NV, a fine three story and
basement 10rcom DWELLING..with all convent.
eucee
FOB REMIT St, near 18th. q neat 7-room COT
7 GE and Stable, in thorough repair: three Lo.s
fruit and shrubbery; rent &25 per month.
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO.,
my14tr 1913 street a. w.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-07
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
House For Rent.

,,,ur BRICK HOUSE. ON CLARK STREET,
ns,t 10 the bridge, containing four good
la rooms. nicely papered etc, is offered for
-rsnt on reasonable terms inquire OF
reh' oA MRS. MORGAN.
In rear of the Hurdy House.
Fnreka, October 80, 1879 oc3l-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-07
TO r e m T

NEW HOUSE. OF THREE ROOMS. -
"A s,tuated next 10 the residence of G;;I
Mat. KYLE, Mob Hill. Apply ON the premises
eureka, July 20, 1879 jyso-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-07
Dissolution Notice.

yy,uE COMPREHENSIVE HEREToFoRE
existing between Luther Clark and MAX
oherfelder, under the firm name Of Luther
Clark CO.. has this day been dissolved es
mutual consent, Luther Clark eohuh'hns WV
business Of the Palace saloon.
MAX OBERFELDER,
LUTHEh CLARK
rursra. Nsvsds, Oessbsf ~, 1879. eclsu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-07

wArcHMAKERs AND JEWELLERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-07
Cottage to Rent.

u,HE uNruRNIsHaa1, aa,ala BRICK ss. COTTAGE,
= a.t side of Atlas Hill, containing three
e,ps .ne with good brick cellar, can be rented
luol '',d tsrms by making early application to M.
II + Joseph, at the Golden Rule store." on
North Main ST. eef. .a...
Eureka, Sept. % 1879. sA-h
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

State of Minnesota, Executive Depart.
ment.
The PRECEDENT of the United States hav.
ing appointed Thursday, tho eth inst,
as national day of thanksgiving and
prayer, I earnestly request the people Of
our commonwealth On that day to Join in
returning THANKS to Almighty God fo,
the signal blessings veuchsated Us during
the year
A just and grateful people will gladly
recognize the special and Astounding
causes which this year lmpel them to fer.
vent thanksgiving. They will not only
praise God for the garnered fruits of q
bountiful season, and acknowledge His
providence in the preservation of the pub
lie health and peace, but rejoice in the
ample measure Of restored prosperity 4;
in the quickening of torpid industry; IN
the new credit and honor which are re-
wdrding the keeping Of the public faith,
and in, the renewal of those wholesome
activities which are filling the land with
gladness and bringing work and opper-
tunity for all.
In the general JOY let us remember
those whose hearts are bowed In sorrow,
and let us moreover welcome this new
prosperity as new incentive to that noble
endeavor which seeks the good of man
and the glory of God.
Given under my hand and the great
seal Of State ut the capitol in st. Paul,
this 10th day OF November, A. D. 1870.
Bg the Governor: J. s. PILLsBunY.
is. IRGENs, Secretary of State.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20

see and admire, was gone, and in
their place was an irregular mass of
straw, velvet and feathers, which had
once been round but now had the appear
ance OF having been disturbed with q
brick several times. l had just made
the above observations and was trying to
imagine the other side of the edi6ce
when she began to swing herself to take
in the effect, and l got a side elevation
OF the facade; there was profile of about
six inches, with delightful arrangement
of eyes, nose and lips; six-inch sweep
of foreign and domestic HAIR wrought
into bewildering pulls and trizzes, dis
appearing in hanging gardens or floral
arches to a height of about six inches
mora total of IS inchas-but she
was long-headed woman. The total
value of the whole affair-excuse me, I
mean the hat--was $25. / settled into
my seat with sign of resignation; she
had paid for her fun, or somebody had,
and my 75-cent seat was nowhere.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
THE SECOND DAY.


Gen. Grant spent the morning of November
18th, after the great reception. with friends. In
the afternoon he received the soldiers and
their wives in the Palmer house parlors from
2 till 8 O'Clock. Many Of his old comrades
took him by the hand during the time.
THE BANQUET
given by the society OF the Army OF the Ten
nessee took place on the evening of Nov. Is,
in the DINING rooms of the Palmer house.
Gen. GIANT was escorted to his room by Gen.
Sherman and by military, naval and civil
dignitaries of Illinois and other states. Gen.
Grants table was ornamented with NINA
ture man Of war; representing q ship of state
under full sail The decorations Of the room,
In general, we're proiuse and tasty
First toast-"Our Country; Her Place
Among the Nations
Gen Grant responded as follows: The Gen.
eral of the Army and invited guests: Notice
was sent to me some days ago that / was to
speak, but paid no attention to 1t at the
time. Until got here did not know what il
was was to reply to, and when the time came
hoped could execute some flank movement
and get out of it, but soon after my arrival
here found was to be the first one to be
called on. You would have me say much about
the position Of our country among the nations
Of the earth. Our nation, we have been In the
habit OF looking upon as one OF the first ma
tons Of the earth. For long period of time
the Yankee not only had very respectable
opinion of himself and his country as whole
| and it has been our opinion we had nothing
| to compare in contrast with any other power
am pleased to say that from the observations
have been able to make in the last two and
| half years, we are beginning to be regarded
little by other powers, as we in our vanity
have heretofore regarded ourselves as to the
| place we had among nations, in all that goes
| to make us great nationality; we have the
! strength and have the individual self control
| ling independence, and we have to a greater
degree than almost any other nation the pow
er to COLOMBO and settle up new countries and
| developing them. We have also an advantage
| In being without neighbors to scare u.s. Il
| is true we have northern frontier and 6
southern frontier, and we get along with {
very small army, keeping no standing army
and what little we have Is no standing army
because has no time to stand. / do mo-
know anything that can especially add tt
what have already said. except in the way o
advice and that is, let US be true to ourselves
avoid all bitterness and ill-feeling, either o
parties or sections toward each other, and we
need have no fear in the future of maintaining
the standing we have taken among the nation
so far as opposition from foreign nations goes
| (Applause.J
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
/ Novel Cure for Bright's Disease

4 Novel Cure Tor BrighCs Disease.
About twenty years ago a daughter,
OF mine-then about 6 years old-was
given up to die by the family physician,
who said that the disease was incura-
BILE, and that it was never known to be
cured, either in Europe or America
The physician, on giving the case up,
told my wife to give the child anything
that she wanted, and to make her as
comfortable as possible while she lived.
The child constantly called for beans.
so my wife cooked some as quickly as
possible. not stopping to parboil them,
rs is usually done, but boiled beans,
pork and potatoes together in the first
water, and when cooked she gave them
to the child to eat. The child then
went to sleep, and from that time began
to improve. She is now the mother o.
two children. She is not troubled with
the disease unless she takes a severe
cold, and when that happens she at
once uses her old remedy, and it is al
ways efectual.
The physician who attended her called
q few days after the bean experiment,
and was surprised to see the change in
the child. He inquired what my wife
had done for her, and, upon hearing,
his surprise was increased, and he re-
quested an exact description Of the
manner in which the food was cooked.
After considerable thought about the
matter he said that the only cause for
such an effect was perhaps that the
beans were cooked in the first water.
The physician is now dead or would
refer to him to verify the facts Cor.
NetC York EUegajnQ Post.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
CRIMEs AND CRIMINALs

Charles III. Voorhees,, q New Jersey
member of Congress, is under arrest for al
legged dishonest transactions as President OF the
First National Bank of Hackensack.
Edward G. Palmer OF New Orleans
late President of the Louisiana Savings Bank,
has been indicted for embezzlement, and his
bail fixed at $4,000,
InsEancaster county, South Carolina,
Mrs. James Adams white woman, cut the
threat of her five children, set fire to her
own clothing and burned to death. Supposed
10 &c insane.
a gang CT maskcd robbers, On the night
u Nov. II, obtained admission to the residence
II the cashier Of the National Bank at Ger
mantown, OHIO, and forced him to accompany
them TO the bank and obtained the key to the
vault and opened the outer door OF the safe,
bat were unable TO get to the money drawer,
which contained 1915 900 in bonds and money,
1t being secured by time lock and the draw.
er being burglar proof. The robbers being
foilsd secured what they conld OF the cashier,
two watches, and some jewellery, and several
dolIars in money.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-20
GOSSIP FOB THE LADIES.
The Tired Woman.s Epitaph.

Tho Tired WOman's Epitaph.
Here lies an old woman who always was tired,
For she lived In house where neip wasn5 nir ee
Her last words on earth were, Dear friends, am
Where washing isn't done, nor ehurning nor sew
And everything there win be just to my wishes.
For where they don't eat there's no washing OF
dishes.
I'll be where loud anthems will always be ringing,
But. having no voice, I'll be rid OF the singing.
Don't mourn for me now, nor mourn for me ever,
For I'm going to do nothing for ever and ever"
How o Woman Cured Her Husband OF
Bad Habit.
It used to be said in the early times
in Denver, when the free-and-easy Life
of pioneer days was thought necessi-
ty, that ladies sometimes masqueraded
in male attire-especially at night just
to see what it was that detained their
husbands down town SO late. One In
particular had very attractive hus-
band, and, woman-ike, she was very
fond of him. It seemed to her that SO
precious possession should be guarded
zealously, and she did her best to keep
him in view. But his mornings and
outgoings were frequent. Like the
Irishman's flea, he was anywhere but at
the place at which he was expected to
DO found. Nevertheless she buckled
bravely down to her mission, and few
were his escapades that failed to come
under her personal observation. One
night she traced him to a dance-hall,
and Just as he was about leading one OF
the reigning bellies of the place to form
o set in cotillion handsomely dressed
boy interposed between them.
II beg your pardon, sir, but have a
weakness for this girl myself" remarked
the youth, "and with your leave I'll
have dance with her"
Before the astonished gentleman
could gather his scattered senses about
him the youth and girl were whirling
away in the mazes of the dance. 1t
was the look and tone of the intruder
which had dumbfoun1ed him. He had
seen that face somewhere, and the voice
was as familiar to him as spring violets.
"He looks to be every inch boy, and
yet Ill swear it's woman" he NUT
tered, doubtfully.
In a few moments the dance was
over, and the boy came close to him
"Aren't you tired ?" he inquired.
"Well, yes" replied the citizen, 50
little!"
well, let's go home" suggested the
youth.
"Go-homep interposed the citizen
in tones long drawn ont, while faint
inkling of the youths identity began to
dawn upon him. Then he stopped and
peered wistfully into the face wreathed
with smiles.
"Win you go homer" the boy agar
inquired:
It was hardly necessary to have made
the inquiry. It was evident that the
citizen had begun to comprehend the
situation. But he heaved sigh as he
replied, cordially:
II think will"
1t was his last night ont. The placeg
that knew him once knew him no more.
Pleasure taken under such espionage
had ceased to be pleasing. The gentle
man now is one of the pillars of society.
Denver Ne,cs.