davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
DISTURBED IS DrHocnars.


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fetsHAl.fsa FrisaafF siFeiisn tsfEan az mouu
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~ tse cift i4aiifaHaaH aafa 81 aHnd iaf
ua& ~ ssf5Y a. we're daei3ed uuffs@ tae
ae5 t3ers seefafl - ~ = Discrimination 90
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Size mgsf Sari tier ssesard 80 p fFum the
opposite political parts frlm thuse Yafiae
ia ss9uS cases Is haiios boxes were
secured. hsti Weza sibsoqeeatif fegafere.l
- sFI5sfs4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
PORT TownsEnu.
Breaking Gsouna sa ssse Railroad %
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beins thr LAP sef fer hfskk4ag gsaHna a.
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aeadei = baid tasss iaaetag 81 tbu
atpefe hoHat 90 fasfsdMy evening nEai
aftef The sdtssfHnsft Of tha counsy eeu+
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81 H1ssiiana. 81 q u underwood thsf 4
lefge assaHst ~ sfeek nh ~ pafrhssssl -
tetsj esfsssissis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
TKIEcEAsHse sAExErs.



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go active Hss& .e@ssaz Azfa = Gzae.E.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

ntfNftA lSers e.-MsaS prs 80 az ian8
larSis IN ihis elt0 ar tsLGas a34anteee -
the gferairns stssf weather 10 r. rr=ss aat
atbesr ~ retaif ihetf nsiasnegs au8 tssss
afka hauas VAS Wush. iu Heul aagstsa
with the Eaas nlw ha atsnEs pAsVh srss
hesng reus1faried gFrs ths e&fy an ex.
sssxsiirEiA Even Apfzeaf sisrv, Tbs st-ta.i
of The saw ssd haniwgt cau ~ ae8ra gH
every Sircssien Al % fhF Improvement
which have lasa ssieg 90 tasssE fha
sam faFr arr Nf = EcfE substantial slsfssr
several 81 ihs eeN hsi,l}ags aGira Saw
iNsfn c@astFiteiea ietaE rssssaifeges Assck
structures. shRz a3fiuS N-caay e. lhr
bsaaty ~ tae clgy aus ai&estiss tae lsssa
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seaf. hastntss aaea tafak ia-f ese W
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
Seattle. Lake SIswe e. Eastern
Railway COMPANY.


nN AND AFTER, July - ISIS. AND
" aEfiI further Eg1ga. trains EiI run
IS follows
70 GILMAN ASD fxgEEEEuiATE FeisrS.
Lra seattle Ass1g a n. arr Gilman lz-o0 n
I've se-tfle b : ? "a, arr Gilman Us p ~
Returning
LFs efii1ass Ase9 ? 81, arr seattle SIS , "a
i4Fe tilEaE1 lsssq . ~. err SEATTLE l. - ) n
&c sSaHorIsH AND gsgrEENE DIArE FoISrs.
Il seattle p - & 20. n saeho1afsa 400 "a
Returning
LrsnoaoiHisa p 20 ? n. Ar seattle = pm
20 s1sTTE g c9vE, boss. EDeEgf aTEa. RAVES.
"a RszE- TEsLEs AND EEfTH
Leave seattle 81 20 4 n szI G.Epn
Returning
Leave kesfa bs = 3 p ard z'l5 , n. arsiq-
lar q seattle b rs "a m and 500 pnn.
IA asllg- -" daily except SI5udav.
Lrasns coaHset e. Giirnsn With STAGES Cor
fslls cry, SgGquai1rie Fails aaa Hon
t-enrE. eul o. fss,er with steamer sar
~ Its aa lake Washington
u. \ JOINS. w. J. JENNINGS,
4F4-I Master General Pass Ascent
" II TE1nErf Ms~tao,a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
NOTICE TO CREDITOR,

) liz NATTER % TIE EsY4vv 81
Aiebsel &eD0nzhi secsnss-,i
~ 49, ~ persons h8ysHr an si.ir
5.se...ls, - estate ~ 4ichasl MsDnnsi8
go CAB Hifa fhs regesss-s ,-,-,,li,.--...
- 'li..-efhi zres - Ills csc ~ ~ ~.
49, tai1altH.z- corner ~ WTT 49,
49,. stsse's, seattle. Kiag eerafg- r-sffl-.
49, sf.-n. the azte 81 this raisrs.
LaEEEscg 8 fzrvsf
f.sssel,sr q sf.e izsl vi 49, -.
p - ~ NeDrasiG ceeex-s-5 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28


TScssa sept q ~iienrF Hssrlesfun. ice.
diesea tsf siasssfF n aige4 feas&ina 90 iae
sadisifisfat ans ipssk gasa sataaFfaa o.
Hien4
ile8s3 faarn. irHssf Eesesf HcHsr
Nfefs eaa 3ehA tusssy tte isafEsars ~
tstsssz t5sg sfofs, acfr afsai esCsl ae5 t.sss
Iss4iii tsfnQFfuN b plead
IL us sAai - y Saline a. Hsas
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ali6sHt
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dissaiss aa'ief ~ ssHs.sL
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@stsN De- tsi8
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- aeo9ss {nsa Ieassas }iashes. as asG
tsari 8ia pot 4fsR a. ia rslf7 sHi ats tt.i.i
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tsstaesFsa gaasnife
atNfu sHE Sasl aHlrEzrn
fhs case 81 tAe eats 90 Fasasaa aetlrsst
5eSa 3 Heres Ass ss5af3 O. faF auA Hfil
- rssne}GdfA iaiussffdas me sase il 5.sfs.
fef essNaess gaF tao e1anine "a street
tAfeoxsi ssssaa nfuisgfF Huuaa ns Hurfss.
aud HRs esaea Nhile gae laisaF Was
stzserf fneai tiae eiit Huens SEAS ftsg s
~ fsataRea.
eatAeNf sftN AVA
xri Y ksRfaau Ts'ufued Igoat ~ea=t 6
t0slaYs iNss has hie uise asa Hstia giri in
that rlty Tie sssf hsmes4eE lei sre 81 aesl
haea hfrc an heus SSH fufHfstesi fhis e' ssn
fssg - sgst'ie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
DI, GEfl- - REICH

nCTLIST, ATEEST. Larry S6@SC0PI-T
" having returE=1 from his trip 70 the
East and Europe. VIII be pleased 70 meet
Ills furE1~1 pstreus and Others desiring his
services. a. his former 0sfee. Il the Yesie--
31eaEy hlaek. saaf1is- W r. Ees-41enoe- cox
ger Fgtirth and Marion jy4TdE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

Dr. Everett O. johnson.
DHx SfcIAS AEp SURGEON. OFFFCE.
i Eew EeSz@= 5Sock. Nil street. Raszls
- and g. tAtrS aas3-. Take she elevator.
EesiSezee. 50 SIath STREET. corner ef
J9zes. @seczzlszes- Diseases d waamen.
Eenfss HYisszry organs, rectal diseases. SKIN
diseases. cases q -Ers1re aid diseases d
ehftsFrers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
STEINER fLiRi BROIIA

/ EAEEs TEsLEETs wharf see "a
4 = coma, Olympia sgd E.r sss0k e
aay.
h-tA1DAi5E, llEves slizasi- Big 81 10.
~ a a. ever fuesssaY Thursday zat ~
Irliag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
EDGAR l. EATON.

.xfETAPaYsfGIAS.r GRADE Az OF
vi Spiritual Science University q Il
6aels- tfrs1uzse Ct Walters sNssszeer
University q Fclusy lvauiA. Al diseases
treated. Gh-ozsr diseases a specially. Alec
agent 10. Dr. " II. RoWiGEd's East India
Gasz-rh Remedy. Ofiee hOurS. 10 Z zni
i 70 q Consultations free. l2s Frent
street seattle. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

4 HCHTTECT NOON :. gEESEG EIoCE.
y fr1ss sd Marcia strasrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
STEAMER G. Z. STARR

Leaves SCafsse a. 81 r IT, NoHaay
" gsissa-iisg and Fri3ay f-sssnier ErittAy
flzf1 f-pFa Ssstfie prsscxssls from WhsFc1n
20 sssa4fhulsc Returning. teaFls Wh4t-
cen Sunday - : Z. El-8 ArTiTesai y hat
c1Tal az f8r- IA Tl.s@ssy ThHsssiaF Ana -at-
arSiar. Eesgru5ug. L aFes &hascaW g. D
-. Ttzessfay, Thursday and SHnaag. Ar
Fives Ct seattle ahous e. H. Nessnest=y,
Frs44y ard sSs8as!ay
arrives A. seattle a. ?. ~.
S0TIC E-sleaEler ians.s - az regular
ssnfiurx sEceHt oak Har1ar. E.aconuer and
Fisi4.ga
" Il HoEcoNs, GsEL Manager.
C. v. Johnson, Superintendent.
A. r Maxwell
GsnL Pass. ana Tiokei Agent
80. ToSEsS. L6eal Arszt.
rsrv Ufy-k
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12

officials stated. however. that there could
be mistake. since the death was
referred to in two dispatches from Sir
Colin Campbell, who in both cases, gave the
date the fifteenth. In March, 1885, a letter
arrived from brother officer, giving an account
of Captain w. IS DEATH This officer, who had
been riding beside Captain W. when he was
killed, stated that death occurred the four
tenth OF November. FINALLY. though whether
on the strength of this officers evidence or
through faith in the apparitions truth to time,
the date was altered to the fourteenth.
It seems never to have occurred to anyone to
consider the difference between Indian aud En-
r,lish time II the time of Captain VS. death
really conceded, rs Mrs w. then ana there
after firmly believed, with the time OF
her dream then unless she went TO bed IN
usually early. ne was killed on the 18th Of
November Indian time. Suppose, for in
stance. she had her dream at ID o'clock on
the night Of Nov. IA, then at that moment il
was twenty-four minutes past on the
morning of Nov 18th &c Lucknow Supposing
it was later as the account suggests. then We
may we'll suppose that daylight had already
At the hour when Mrs. w. had her midnight
dream at Cambridge and her husband met with
liz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
two souls with but : Single Thought

Two Souls with but . Single Thought.
Chicago Tribune.
II have to thank you for q pleasant evening
Miss Biiderbacb," said You Peckingpaugh at 1I:3O
o'clock, he rose to 60. Il have scarcely felt
as if / were an acquaintance until this evening;
but now it almost seems as il had known you
for years"
II about to make the same remark" muir
INJURED the young lady. with her etes on the
clock 1T does, indeed, seem long time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
Well Up In Grammar.
Is ssto kissr AM

NOW Suu
Pretty Observation-Disclosures, is ttto kiss" an
active passive verbl
James foldest boy in the class1-Both.
Pretty Schoelteacher-How is that, Jamesg
James-Active the part of the Teller and
passive on tho part of girl.
Pretty school-teacher bushes and marks
James perfect in grammar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
Heard ON tho Road.

gentlemen had their dinnerl"
Head waiter-ssYes. sab
Has the professor of cooking saved out All b.
wants for his family and friendsfa
Yes sah.'
did the upstairs ladies and the stable gentle
men havc all they wantedr
'.Yes sah.n
rs there anything lett1u
"A little. sah.r
well. call in the boarders.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
The Boston Idea.

Mamma" inquired little Waldo Bunker. Of
Boston. who is spending the winter in Florida
what is that body of waterf"
1.-THE Atlantic ocean, my dear"
''The Atlantic ocean!" exclaimed little W aldo.
in amazement, '.why. I thought the Atlantic
ocean was near Boston,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
oy (promptlyl--Bill Nye!
Boston Courier.

Mrs. Stuvesant Ton visit to Boston, ana ad-
dressing little James Henry Concord, four years
old)-And when are you going to write book,
my little BostoniAn2
J. H. G. (gravelyl-I have not yet decided.
Probably not until something definite has been
agreed upon in regard to m international copy
right law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
Worthy of His Hire.
New York Sun.

Stranger ito boy)-Boy, can you dir.ct me to
the nearest bank2
Boy-I kin fer twsn.y-f cents
Strangsr-Twenty-ive cents Isn't that high
pay?
Boy-Yes. sir; but its bank directors what
gifts high pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
He Had Caush. the Disease.

Pittsburg Chronicle
s.Your boy James is writing some poetry
now. isn't hef' asked Mrs Squildig of Mrs. eau
ton.
Yes was the reply che says ne feels the
divine hiatus"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12

mamma" said little Johnny Fangle, "What
is the Holy See the paper here speaks abontF
Its long time since mamma studied ReoR-
raphy, Johnny, dear. Look it up in your atlas"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
A scriptnra1 Conundrum

Pittsburg Chronicle.
'What is the longest voyage recorded in the
Bible2p asked the Snake editor
That of Noah's ark" replied the Religious
editor.
NO; you are wrong. It was the widows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
A Graceful Evasion.

Mr. Hampton Rhoades. Editor of the New
port News, taking notes at tho hotel hop)-I
should like, Miss Hoe, little description cf your
dress
Miss Ida Hoe-Oh, I'd be ashamed TO have
you describe this old thing. Ny trunks haven,t
got in yet from Cincinnatta Can't you sors Of
avoid particuiars-say Miss Hoes toilet was.
usual, jim-dandy'-or some little generality
of that sort2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
Though. Many Fan 60 Agree with Him.

Sunday school Observation-Disclosures Will
lam Hapgood what man in bi blical history lost
all his powers when his hair was sheared Off
Bad boy of class-I know!
Observation-Disclosures, Henry Perkins, Won
may answer.
Bad boy (promptly)-Bill Nyei
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
Fate Of the oldest Inhabitant.

Omaha World.
Dakota Reporter called to interview Mr..
Ableliar, our oldest inhabitant on the winters
used to have when he was young
Servant-Pcor old man. He'll never be able
to tell as those interesting stories again.
s'Ehf What's happened2r
He froze to death last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
Used the Genuine Article.

Boston Transcript.
'Good evening, Mrs. Ownhair, how did you
like the entertainment last EVENING"
II was delighted
'And how did you like the oloa'
II beg .our pardon, Mrs Smith, but We use
only the best creamery butter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
HUMOR OF THE DAT.
He Painted the Town

Philadelphia American.
links has been out the night before and is late
at his desk. Employer tsternlyl-Wellf
Jinks-Not very. sir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
A Natural Inference.
The Epoch.

World pressman ito subscriber from
c"nnt nd fold ef+x .ha,sa.a Worids an honr
Sagadahoc subscriber (amased)-Gosh, ye
don't say sol An is that the thing-um- "a jig wot
swears to the circulation too2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12

To create an appetite. and give tone to the di.
gestive apparatus, use Ayers SarsapariIia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
A Wise Plan.
New York SIM.

NOW YORK sun.
Husband with carvingknife aud fork
Aren't the children ready for dinner2
Wife-Yes, dear. but have ducks for
dinner. and the children have just returned
they should remain upstairs until you get
through with the carving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
Another Mean Thing About New York city.

zAuOtn0r N0e$sU AUoUC new IOfK CIty.
Washington Critic.
In New York society:
Gent ito alderman's wife)-Is your daughter
out this winter, MADAME
Lady GEOGRAPHICALLY daughter has never
been in. air7 You must be thinking about my
husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
An Embarrassing Question.

New York Epoch.
Miss Gnshington (enjoying sleigh ride)-I
think you have a lovely horse. Mr. De Lyle.
About what does such fine animal COST
Mr.. De Lyle-Two dollars an now-oh-re-
yes, that horse i worth about $500 Miss Gush-
inpton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12

the night of Nov. H. then at that moment il
was tweutv-four minutes past 3 the
morning of Nov 10Th ae Lucknow. Supposing
it was later, as the account suggests, then Wa
may we'll suppose that daylight had already
At the hour when Mrs. w. had her midnight
dream at Cambridge and her husband met with
his death.
HUMOR OF THE DAT.
He Painted the Town
Philadelphia American.
links has been out the night before and is late
at his desk. Employer tsternlyl-Weiif
Jinks-Not very. sir.
Had Forgotten.
..Mamma,. said little Johnny Fanele, ewhat
is the Holy See the paper here speaks aboutp
Its long time since mamma studied geog-
raphy. Johnny, dear. Look it up IN your atlas
A scriptural Conundrum.
Pittsburg Chronicle.
'.What is the longest voyage recorded in the
Biblef' asked the Snake editor.
s'That of Noah's ark" replied the Religious
editor.
mo. you are wrong. 1t was the widows
cruise"
He Had Caught the Disease
Pittsburg Chronicle
Your boy James is writing some poetry
now. isn't hef7 asked Mrs Squildig of Mrs. eau
ton.
Yes was the reply ''he says ne feels the
divine hiatus"
A Natural Inference.
The Epoch.
World pressman ito q subscriber from
Sagadahoc) Yes, sir, that press will print
count and fold fifty thousand Worlds hour.
Sagadahoc subscriber lamaaed)-Gosh. ye
don't say sol An is that the thing-u -a-jig wot
swears to the circulation. tooa
An Embarrassing Question.
New York Epoch
Miss Gnshington (enjoying . sleigh ride)-I
think you have a lovely horse, Mr.. De Lyle.
About what docs such a fine animal cost
Mr. De Lyle-Two dollars an now-oh-re-
ington.
Another Mean Thing About New York City.
Washington Critic.
In New York society:
Gent ito aldermans WHEELS your daughter
out this winter. MADAME
Lady AUTOMATICALLY daughter has never
been in. air9 You must be thinking about my
husband.
Wise Plan.
New York Sun.
Husband with carving-knife aud fork
Aren't the children ready for dinner2
Wife-Yes, dear. but have ducks for
dinner. and the children have just returned
from Sunday school, thought it better that
they should remain upstairs until you get
through with the carving.
Used the Genuine Article.
n>~&~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12


IT trust and believe that that night, before
that troubled heart. Ere long he came to talk
of scenes and incidents in which had taken
part. and to laugh over my reminders of some
OF professional experiences. When re-
ruler OF the country who saw me to my room.
joe he said. he was about to leave me- I
suppose you will never forget that trial down in
montgomery county where the lawyer assocl-
ated with You gave away the whole case in his
opening speech. saw you signaling to him,
but You couldn't stop him. Now, that's just
the way with me and Buchanan. He is giving
away the case, and I have nothing to say, and
can't stop him. Goodnight
The next morning Judge Gillespie, lover OF
children during his entire life, was asking the
the patron saint of Christmas time had left in
their stockings during the holiday season just
over. The Oldest child. Robert grave. studi-
ons looking boy, who had already outgrown the
Christmas myth, careful, with all his faith
ers d-licacy and tenderness of feeling, to refrain
from any expression calculated to dispel the
pleasing illusion which held his younger brother
Tad captive.
.Papa received Christmas gift in letter.
he said to the Judge
"Oh, yes. Gillespie" said Mr.. Lincoln hur-
riedly. Il forgot to tell you that some kind
friend 10 South Carolina sent me printed copy
OF the ordinance they adopted few DAYS be-
he continued, affectionately. laying his hand
the boys head. that it must have been in
tended for Christmas gift"
Il was silent" continues Judge Gillespie in
his notes. for could see that he had been en-
deavoring to keep from his son knowledge of
his fathers danger, and that he sought to give
the deed of most malignant enemy the guise
of q friendly act
Judge Gillespie remained in Springfield sew
eral days on this occasion. and was in almost
constant contact and association with the Presi-
dent-elect.
DO not leave me- he said repeatedly. II
wish / could take all you lawyers down there
with me- Democrats and Republicans alike.
and make q Cabinet ont Of you. believe could
construct one that would save the country, for,
then would know every and where he
would fit tell you there are some Illinois
Democrats whom know well. that I would
rather trust than Republican would have to
learn for III have no time to study tae lesson
Who are theyl" asked.
..Oh. most any OF the leading Douglas Demo
Gratis. Under, or Ficklin, or Morri4op.n
How about Loganp asked, for Logan's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12

TO her!p
Our cousin Rossiter did not take out the notes
of his Theory of History that evening. In the
first place he he had only a tallow dip for
light and in the second. he tired
both of body and soul than he had been for
years. Not finding an extinguisher, he blew
out the candle and crept into bed that lumin-
airy famed indeed no longer, but it smoked and
burned with bright and overwhelming spark.
Twice he arose and attempted - suffocate it.
bur the wild weird spark returned he seized it
at last with something like superstitious
dread and threw it from the open window far
out upon the lawn
At still and solemn hour he became acutely
conscious that there were vasps in his room.
Those free and winged creatures entering the
sunny west apartment during the day. and sup
posing itunoccupied as usual had TRANQUILITY dis
posed themselves in and about the couch. and
becoming aware of his presence. and
further Of the exclusIvsness and inhospitality of
his disposition, they let him know and feel
their sting. He could have shouted with agony;
he sprang up. and struck match, but
membered with horror that he had thrown the
talow dip. his only light, from the window. He
CROPPED about for his garments and struggled
into them. and sat down, in the inky darkness.
by the window. The trees were full Of myriads
OF croaking insect life. and he sat and lis
tened and waited until dawn.
When our cousin Rossiter came down to
breakfast, he seemed TO have aged by years
His hair mad not turned white, but it had
strange new air OF erectness; his eyes were
sunken. with rings of watching and suspense
around them.
DiosS Ine poor uarilu soWl o nim-H0 looks
like he'd ben settin up all night T. his own
wakev said Bridget, bringing in hot cakes to
Miss Ducie, who as usual was 30 late at break
fast as 10 occupy the table alone.
If you will get him 70 help you spread the
apples to dry on the roof this morning. Bridget,
will give you the new red and green checked
shawl in at Daisiev's."
The Lord love ye for offerin' me the likes
O. sech shawl, Miss Dnlcie dear.p exclaimed
Bridget, with whom this was indeed an object
of such exalted desire as to preclude all other
considerations. And make doubt. since,