davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
The Base Ball Games Yesterday and
Their Results-A Close Hace.

The Senatorial base ball club escaped de-
feat yesterday ct the hands Of the league In
fants by failing to reach Cleveland in time for
the game. They left Pittsburg at TBS in the
morning and should have arrived at their des-
tination at l2:40, but Q freight wreck on the
road detained them and when they touched
town 1t was too dark to play. According to the
rules Umpire Lynch gave the game to Cieve-
land by a score OF to o. on account OF the nom
appearance Of the Statesmen, subject TO de-
cision by the league directors. This will hardly
be sustained however, unless ii can be shown
that Capt Irwin wss late through design. The
game will most likely be played of in double
today or tomorrow.
oIHIR oANEs.
New York lost her clean lead in the league by
losing to Chicago, 4 to 8. Richardson's error
. in the seventh enabled Ansons men to score
the winning run. WEIGH, Ewing and Brown,
and Hutchinson and Darling were the batteries.
Ewing was hurt in the third inning and retired
New York made hits and srr0rs, and Chi
cago hits and errors
Boston tied the Giants in the race by defeat
ling Indianapolis with the greatest ease, IL to g.
The Hoosers were never in the game 1T all.
i The original batteries were Oiarksop and Ben
nett, and Boyle and Daily, but in the fourth
Boyle retired, having been badly punished, and
TOOK place. Jul Wv AssS w sdNS ~
game. although the Hubbitss we're checked.
Sommers relieved Daily in the fifth. Boston
made Is hits and errors, and Indianapolis II
hits and errors.
Pittsburg had no trouble whatever in taking
Ia game from Philadelphia. 8 to 2 Calvin and
Miller and Gleason and Clements we're the bat
|tsries to start with, Anderson taking Gleason's
! place after the Burgers had made rims in the
third. but the enemy were in for a game and
|got it. Pittsburg made II hits and errors
and Philadelphia hits and errors.
| ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 5; Louisville, 4. At
Kansas City-Kansas City, 8; Cincinnati, 6. At
Observation-Disclosures, z; Brooklyn, Z; seven
Innings. At Observation-Disclosures, 9; Ath-
Iletics, J.
THE RACE FOR TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Yesterdays games caused little change in
the league race, not in positions exactly, but
bin possibilities. Boston Is now tied with New
ork for the lead, Chicago is practically even
with Philadelphia for third place, with Cisve-
land and PIstsburg near enough at hand to
make it interesting for any club that should
lose a few straight games. indianapolis can
fnot very well pull out Of seventh place aud the
same remark applies to the Senators regarding
the tail end The figures are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
She Thrashed the Court,

There was very sensational scene in Justice
W. II. Davis court in Wheeling yesterday.
Mrs. Annie Costello, . woman of Amazonian
proportions and Of fair record for pugilistic
powers, was brought into court On charge Of
grand larceny. The hearing was set for 10 q.
m. to-day, and a. the Judge turned to pick up
paper the defendant sprang at his throat.
MIR. Davis is about siIty-hvs years Of age, and
the frenzied woman brought him TO the floor
with suficient force 70 cut q gssh in the
judicial head. Mrs. Costello held on to bis
throat despite the efforts Of the officers in at
tendance and there was . severe struggle.
Finally the justice secured . cane and struck
his assailant several times over the head, in
ficting severe cuts She was then secured and
locked up. Her odsn.e il punishable with at
least years imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
LEAGUE.

OVER TIE RUBBER-
That was q stand OF.
Only seven more playing days after today.
Clarkson il doing noble work for Boston.
Duffy made hits and as many runs for Chi
fago yesterday out Of hits and runs
The Columbus club has suspended Pitcher
Widner for dissipation. Mr.. Hsuett WAS pretty
bhrewd in selling Widnsr.
Louisville has made 9 record by losing 100
games. That 10 more than Washington has
Hone We shall have TO be satisfied this yea
with eighth place without any Of the attachs
donors. We've had three managers anyway.
Healey, late of the Washington and Chicago
clubs, signed q contract yesterday to play next
kear with the Kansas City club. He Is to re-
5eeive 800 to remain idle for she remainder of
his year and q. 600 for next years season He
had several fatterIng offers, notably one from
Boston. but il better satisfied with his Kansas
|City agreement.
etilling her boys with thoughts upon doing all
fhey could for the master, regardless Of their
bwn convenience. She closed her remarks by
hskIng the boys the question: What 10 there
PETER or greater than . sacrifcs3" when one
title shaver, who is probably fixture upon
fponded, "a base nit Toledo Commercial
president Spalding Of Chicago, thinks the
rival league scheme will make trouble. He is
Iae FIRST national league officer to admit that
Ihe story has any foundation. '-EIc1dllye,
II is an oddly when an immense volume of
smoke arises without any fire.
Glasscock stole base on Ewing in manner
hat made the great backssop vince. The
Hoosier captain made hit and while Ewing
was talking to Keefe with the ball in his hand
Giasscock ran down to sscond.-PsiId. Press
Murnane tells the following story to the
Roston Globe from Chicago, September "a: "As
Director William Conant was on his way out
Df the ball grounds this afternoon he met with
painful accideE.. 1t seemed that the driver
Df the vehicle thought herdic came too close.
20 he swung his whip At the driver with full
Force. Ii missed the mark, but caught the
Boston man across the left temple, lacerating
the flesh of the under eyelid and leaving a
long red welt on the temple. Blood spurted
From the wound and the eyeball became all
bloodshot- The gentleman at once went to a
ioctor, who bathed it and said il was a close
Fall, but the eye could be saved He will leave
Chicago with black eye and sore head. all
owing TO a half-erazy hackman. Gen. Dix
well who sat alongside him, got of with q
blight sting on the nose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
The Washington Cadet Corps Abroad.

The Washington Cadet Corps paraded with
fhe Gray Invincibles Of Philadelphia yes
ferday over the following route in that
pity: From the Invinciblss' headquarters,
rorner Of oth and Chestnut streets; Chest
nut to 4th- to Walnut, to 18th, 70 Arch, to 18th,
10 Lombard, 10 9Th, TO Pine, to Broad, to Wal
put A dress parade took place in front Of the
Union league, and was witnessed by Gems.
tiartranft and Snowden and their stats. At the
nineteenth anniversary OF the Invincibles held
IN horticultural hall IN the evening the Cadets
gave an exhibition drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
The Virginia. Maryland Boundary to be
SURVEYED.

Attorney General Whyte Of Maryland has de-
cided that the only way to settle the dispute
over the Potomac river oyster beds is to locate
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS boundary. By advice
Of the attorney general, Gov. Jackson will re-
quest Gov. Lee to unite in the employment of
q surveyor to ascertain this fact. Till then the
matter will remain in statu quo. Charles
Lewis has a lease from the state Of Virginia
upon certain land under the waters of the
Potomac, just above Coan river, known 10 Hog
Island fats, which is leased under an act of
the Virginia legislature Of 1888. Under the
award OF the boundary commissioners, the line
Of the Virginia boundary runs from headland
to headland on the southern river bank 1t is
commended by MIR. Lewis that he is using only
Virginia soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
Congressman Mahoney's Two Wills.

The contest in Brooklyn over the will of the
late Congressman Peter Paul Mahoney was re-
sumed yesterday before Surrogate Albeit in
the Kings county surrogate court. Counselor
p. Ready appeared on behalf OF the sisters Of
MIR. Nshoney, who are opposing the probate of
the will. He caused surprise by producing an
other WILL which deceased made on the 2s,h of
July, 1887, and in which the sisters OF the de-
ceased were literally remembered. The coun-
sci on the other side objected to the inroduc-
ruled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
The Fredonia Wins.

The much-tslked-of race Tor ST. 600 between
the yacht Frsdonia, owned chiefly by Commo-
dors Forbes, and the Hesper was sailed at Bos-
ton yesterday in . fresh breeze and heavy sea
and resulted in SO clear victory for the Free
donia as to settle all doubts ~ to her superb
GRITTY. The Fredonia had the Puritan crew
aboard and was handled by Capt. Hurry, one of
her owners. The Hssper was handled by her
designer, ID. J. Lswler. The course was 40
paitss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY.


Correspondents Of THs EVENING STAR.
FHnpxRIcx, Nd, Sept. 26.
The Rev. VIM. L. Aud pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church here, in compliance with petit
ton presented by the members Of his eongre-
cation, has determined to reconsider his in
tsntion to request of the Baltimore pre- shytery
at the coming session severance of his pastora
relations here.
very pretty wedding took place Tuesday
morning at the residence Of James NJ. Chiswell,
near Buckeystown. The bride was his sister,
Miss Virginia Chiswell, and the groom Mr..
John Ball Of Virginia. Elder E. Whiting of
Lessburg was the officiating clergyman. Mr..
aud Mrs. Ball left on an afternoon train for
Washington to spend their honeymoon. They
will reside in Colorado.
The case Of Alton b. Carly, formerly one OF
the proprietors Of the Frederick Times, against
Joseph D. Baker, president Of the Citizens
national bank, came up in the circuit court
here today aud, upon motion Of counsel, was
removed to Howard county FOR trial The
charge 10 assault, and heavy damages are
claimed. Mr.. Carly was publicly cowhided by
Mr.. Baker in the public office of the Oarlin
house here last January.
Mrs. Margaret A. Ways, wife Of VIM. n. Ways,
jr., prominent merchant of Frederick, died
at her home here yesterday Of consumption,
aged thirty-seven years. She leaves husband
and two daughters.
VIM. Miller and wife have sold to John 8. Mil
Ter tract Of LAT acres Of land in this county
for 5000.
John II. Rouzer, executor, has sold to F. B.
Lohr tract of II acres, roods and Is perches
for q, 368.75.
A tract Of 1874 acres Of mountain land on the
Frederick aud Washington county line near
Blue Ridge sum init has been sold for %, 500 to
Miss Margaret L. Chapman and Mrs. Florence
Dstrow. 1t is part Of the Chapman estate.
Thos. Gittinger of Frederick has distinguished
himself by his work with the st. Louis base
ball club, Of which he has recently become
Jos. Q. Grun Of this city has been appointed
a naval cadet at Annapolis through the infu-
ence Of Hon. Louis E. McComas
Mr.. Reeve Lewis Of Washington Is the guest
Of Judge A. W. Nicodsmus at Buckeyssown,
this county.--Mr. Edwin /. Shope Of Wash
lngson is visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Hanson Of Washington is a guest at
All Saints p. Z. rectory here.-Mr. John Ely
of Frederick has gone to Washington to enlist
N the United States marine service.--Mr.
Dennis Beane OF Washington il visiting friends
and relatives in this county. +. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
A Colored Anti-NIahone Club.

The colored people at Fredericksburg, Va,
last night organized sn anti Malone club, with
forty members. Joseph Russell was elected
president and Henry Yates secretary. Resolu-
tions were adopted condemning Malone and
and plsdging their supp ort to the
solid democratic ticket. Russell and Yates are
prominent leaders with ths negroes here and
many Of their brethren, it is expected, will
follow their lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
A Fruitless Convention at Richmond

The Henrico county, Va, republican con-
vention was in session Wednesday at Richmond
from morning till midnight Several ballots
were taken, and W. II. Bevsridge, republican
lawyer, claimed 26 votes, but the clerk, R. E.
Garnett, . white man, declared that H. +.
Jonathan, colorsd, had 26 votes and Beveridge
~. The discrepancy was not settled and the
convention adjourned with Bevsridge and JON
athan each claiming to be the nominee. Both
are partsans of Malone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
A Typhoid Fever Epidemic.

Typhoid fever Is very prevalent in the north
ern townships Of Berks and Lehigh counties,
Pa. 4 number Of deaths have occurred near
this place. In the family Of Edwin S. Lutz ten
persons were i'll at one time. The grand
mother aud two sons died. The others are i'm
proving. Jones Fritz, a farmer, died last night,
and several OF his children are now down with
the disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
Reanifed for IWn Waeks

Gov. Lee of Virginia yesterday respited for
two weeks Simon Walker (colored), sentenced
to be hanged today in Manchester, Chester
field county, for attempted rape on the person
OF a little white girl. 1t is understood that ne
testimony in favor Of the prisoner has been
discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

At Peoria, ILL.,, the clothing and furnishing
goods house Of Bennett Brothers i Co. was
closed by the sheriff Wednesday morning on
attachment judgment and suits aggrsgating
almost eI30.000.
son were killed at Warren, Texas, Wednesday
while attempting to arrest Q man named John
Bell. said to be . CO tile thief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
An Editor Assaulted.

Col. Reuben Arnold, Frank Arnold and Rsr-
ben Arnold, jr., all prominent attorneys of At
lsnta, made vicious assault upon Editor John
Conley Of the PloacbOy, at his Office at Eastport,
Ga, yesterday. Frank Arnold aud Young Bsube
carried shotguns, and Col. Arnold had a heavy
cane. Conley was badly hurt. The trouble
grew out Of Conlsy's attempt to have Col Ar
mold disbarred from law practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
Two Governors at . Fair.

Gov. Bigss Of Delaware and Gov jackson
with his entire staff attended the Talbot county
fair at Easton, Nd, yesterday. Gov. Jackson
remained, and Is the guest Of Hon c. II. Glib
son at Radcliffe. The Maryland agricultural
experiment station has large and Instructive
exhibit in the main building, which draws
much attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
A superb Paper.

From the Page (va) Courier.
Now that tbs long evenings are drawing nigh
If You want in addition to the Courier one Of
the best weekly papers published in this coun-
try, send and get he Washington STAR. 1t is
superb. The daily, too, is par excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
CITY AND DISTRICT
POINTERS.

" yo, scdnt Lot,
II you ,oant Board
II you tcant q Store,
II you ,rant Rooms,
II you pant a House
II you rant Lodgings,
II you toaya a Tena,s,
II you ,oart Boarder,
II you sodrs 10 Lend Money.
II you seant to BOvros Non<y,
II you .cart 10 Sell Anythin2,
II you te0rt to Bxy Anyrting,-
Adcertise the fact ia The EpsssaG Ssas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
Richmond Electric Cars a Failure.

MIR. Pizzni, president of the Richmond cleo
trio line, says that the present system Of cleo
trio motive power is failure in Richmond,
owing to the inability to propel the cars up the
hills, OF which there are many in Richmond.
The company have spent much money in at
tempting to rectify the trouble, but will spend
no more on the present system, which uses the
overhead wires. 1t works well on the level,
but such q current is necessary in hill climbing
that the armatures are melted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

DECKER Bsoy. P1.sos
REPRESENT ALL THAT Is BEST IN THE ART
OF PIANo-FoRTE MAKING.
N ' accommodating is asi5i ,s q: aSSES E ssfs
THE FISCHER" PIANO
10000 IN use. Fully Warranted: SOld On easy
SANDERS asIAyMAN.
SS4 Is. NV.
EVERYBODY KNOWS THE "wBBRp"
As one of the Greatest Pianos in the world Main
''lN' commanding p'' sSsDts s1SG' sfaY SSi
THE "RsTRY" PIANO
il s sSs du ua.
SANDERS sTAYdAN,
S34 + st. NV.
WONDERFUL RECORD
Two Hundred and Ten Thousond (2l0,0OQ) Estey
fR1 iGa :aa n
''la ." very easy "'"'si 7SSc 'iRs's sIAyMAs
WE TAKE PLEASURE
Orgsns to all who may be in.sr.sted in those inssrS
ments.
PIANOS FOR RENT
We offer great Inducements to purchasers
PIANOS FOR RENT
Pianos and Organs Tuned. Repaired and Exchanged.
PIANOS FOR RENT.
viii Ts Ipa So 6 SSE ES
SANDERS 4 sTAYxAN,
JARVIS BUTLER Manager
e34 at NV, Washington. DC
13N. Charles st. Baltimore, Nd.
z 1917 Main St, Richmond. Va. se2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
OCEAN STEAMERS.
CHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON,
= NokDDEUTsCHERL LLOYD 3. q 90

= NohDpEUIscHkki LLOYD q. Q. 90
Fast Express Steamer
To Southampton uondon. Havrel, Bremen
Trsye, We'd, Sept. Is. . 80 an; Fulda SAT sepx
Oct 3 pm Aier. We'd. Oct. 8. $50 am werrS,
saloon, appointments. Prices: LIST cabin. s55 and
an sdalt steerase ~ iow rates Apply 10 4 u DkOoP
925 Penn. sSoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
DAILY NosrolK LINE.

DAur 4 N,boeE sgg Ls W. .,,,-u
Steamer Lady OF the Lake. from 6th-st wharf TueS-
gay, Ihaissaay. and Sunday pm Steamer Geo.
; pm. Steamers stop at p1ney Point fAre al 50.
Lake. Tel call ga L6ary. S15-3. myI7
oR P sfW fk6k RIVER syEGa IkEEpI n
Leaves 1th,strest wlsri on MONDAYS, THyRsDAY9
and SATURDAYS at q. m Returning TUEsDAYS
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p. 10, touching ct River
Landings far Nomini Greek Va, ST CLEMENTS Bay
and 1eonardtown, Nd Connects with b and % Il H Al
sbe2herds See schedule. JOHN b PAD0ETT, AgI
C.lM. kiDLlY. Manager. h25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
MOUNT VERNON.

MOUNT VERNON
steamer ". W CoRcORAN, Capt L Z. Blske.
leaves 9Th st wharf daily except Sunday for Mount
vernon. leaving At 10 H. reaching about
$3.50 pm. Fare, round trip sl, Including adnissioa
TO grounds and mansion.
MARSHALL HALL
Steamer W. W. C0kCoRAN leaves 9TH u. wharf
daily for Marshall Hall, leaving al 10 m reachi1
Washington about 80 pun.
Sundsys-two trips. leaving at 10 80 a. m. and 30
pm. reaching Washington ut 2 and pm Pare.
round trap, 20 cents. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
DENTISTRY.

IcREE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TEETH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge exccpl
ment Of Columbian University, from to 5 pm daily
June so. se26- Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

EVERYBODY KNOWS The "wBDPpn
As one of the Greatest Pianos in the World Main
tsins IL commanding position PsnQs for rent
SANDERS STA9MAN,
SS4 h It u w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

IL hespsctflly informs hi. friends and patrons that
ne has resumed practice Of his profession At 1907
stnw Preservation Of the natural teeth speciality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

nR. STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, oTH ST.
Ms, eorne ',, nv risst-clsss Gold AmalEam and
cation 70 gums prevents pain in extracting Hours:
" tY6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
MEDICAL, &c.

I AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
AExperienced Female PLY stefan SD ud consult Mrs
DIR. NlLSON lIQ5 Park Place bet. Is and G, Il tn
and 18th sts.n Ladies' only. Remedy so. sul3-7ws
IT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
y Dr, ER0TAEks is the Oldest, ssta9lishsd sdvertis
cenndsntly consult DR.. BROTHERS, VOC st. s.w.
Particular attention paid TO all diseases peculiar
ladies, married VI single. Forty years experience
ss24-lms
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14

BY MANDA /. CROKER.
:
CopYRIaHr. 1889.

No wonder the artist raves; no wonder
the poet strikes his sweetest, grandest num-
bers along his banks. No wonder, say no
wonder!
Oxford being on the flow Of the Thames
also, | regretted very much that we had
not had time to boat it further; but neces-
sity knows no compromise with inclination,
and Gladys must go by another route.
Days and days it would have taken US,
Gladys said, to have gone up the river to
Oxford, and of course it would, when we
come to take into consideration the classic
windings of the stream.
Well, 1 am sure I missed a great deal of
beauty and loneliness, but it can not be
helped now, nor could it have been.
Gladys old home nestles in a bright little
nook among the hills, and beautiful little
country residence it is, situated on the
banks of the Thames, but not the great
river we left behind US at Marlowe, or Ok
ford, for ms lance.
No; quiet, silvery, unpretentious flow
Just below the garden, where we stood and
watched birds of migration pass over our
heads in the gray Of the evening light,
while the brisk breeze went by and sighed
itself to death among the hills.
every thing is ivy-wreathed, or ivy
crowned, it seems to me, in merrie old
England-as we'll as the more pretentious
neighboring residences; alow-eaved, many
gabled affair, with solid masonry and heavy
wooden shutters. A little, wooded park
and an notwithstanding summer house at
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-09-14
before we get half way through the song,
and perhaps break down and finish the rest

Iancy we shall see the words through m1sts
before we get half way through the song
and perhaps break down and finish the rest
in tears.
Rough sea- said the captain, and seeA
my cabin. Miss Stanley, pale as death,
seeks hers also; by this time she is prone
on her cot wishing for every thing but death
and an unruly digestive apparatus. am
lucky; I am not disturbed by the rolling Of
the Ship but chose rather to tumble about
alone, If must, than to fall sprawling on
deck or trip up fellow passenger in trying
to keep my equilibrium.
While I sit here on the side of my trunk
am thinking of two faces left behind me
on England's sunny shores. One is the
face of Cousin Gladys, of course, as she
babe me goodbye, with hot tears trickling
down her white cheek. 1t is a memory that
brings lump into my throat and sinking
down of the heart.
The other face is that of Allan Percival.
met him on my way to the wharf, and he
walked with me down to the pier. s'You
are off now" he said, and his face was
something to see.
A strange, yearning, hopeful expression
lighted up those beautiful eyes as he gave
me his hand in last goodbye. And
knew that he at least was glad to see me
20. Why? Because part. perhaps the
whole, ofvhis life-happiness depended on the
message was to deliver.
Sometimes I half believed that Miriam
will put this message in the CRATE and shut
her heart against all the advances of the
light of love. 1t would, doubtless, be just
like her to nope out her existence sorrow
ing for those that need it not.
I have had letters from her in my alb
sence, and Judge from their tone she is
very homesick to see me, and to get her por-
trait. ST have Arthur's and the baby's
picture hung up in my room,'' she wrote,
sswhere the sunset can linger oyer the be.
loved faces, and yet lack one more face to
make up my trio"
WE'LL she need not wait long. But the
sea grows calmer; the heavy, threatening
clouds are breaking away and the sunlight
IS glinting through go on deck. wonder
if this sudden change to fair weather is a
forerunner of a happy change in Miriam.
How wish with all my heart, as l cling to
the railing-for the ship SELL rocks like a
cradle--that might be the happy medium
of bringing both these friendless orphans
together in grand reunion of love. I fancy
can do this by diplomacy, somehow. Well,
wait; I'VE shall see if it be possible.