It is not the purpose of this chronicle to follow General Garwood to Boston. The files of the Boston papers will show that he went there, and that, in a quiet way, he was the object of considerable social attention. But it is in the files of the "Brookline Reporter" that the longest and most graphic account of the marriage of Miss Eustis to General Garwood is to be found. It is an open secret in the literary circles of Boston that the notice in the "Reporter" was from the pen of Henry P. Bassett, the novelist. It was headed "Practical Reconstruction"; and it was conceded on all sides that, even if the article had gone no farther than the head-line, it would have been a very happy description of the happiest of events. THE END * * * * * Transcriber's Notes: Page 1, Table of Contents, "137" changed to "133" Page 65, "read" changed to "red" (red face with) Page 111, opening quotation mark added (exclaimed Aunt Fountain, "ain') Page 127, apostrophe changed to a comma. (man, you) Page 129, apostrophe removed from before "agreeable" (say she agreeable) Page 156, opening quotation mark added (continued. "I'll bet) Page 179, opening quotation mark added (heavenward, "than to see) Page 205, "it" changed to "in" (wanted to put in) Page 216, closing quotation mark added (my conscience.") Page 223, "libery" changed to "liberty" (felt at liberty to) Page 224, "thay" changed to "they" (appreciate what they pay) Page 273, "Hayley" changed to "Haley" (so," said Mrs. Haley, with) Page 301, "Remembe" changed to "Remember" (characteristic. "Remember,)