,
AlliVEMll=l4. ti;
~ A dvoitilsotaouts,
orgi,oo Imac squerp fbr first inxexclogyOut.
f. - fr each nobsoyttopt • insertion 2.0 cp. .*-•
A liberal disconnt tititdo , on:yoirly! •
vortis.ements.
A :Tam equol to ten lines tlat!tilbe
mo.tioros n 'figtutro. -
No.tiOes- iet Untie iiliOnd by
tlirolsolvtos Innuedigely • allot, We :local
:.. , voy Will be- ohorgod ten eonts.n lino
for vault
,Ivertisetnefitg 'ahoitlebo'hitiitled in
,ion-Mondn'y tioork to insuro lw.4tion
th:‘t trek's or.
Bteshtess C'ards. 1
T nit LADIV,S) SICMINAIIV.—The
11) pest termer thl, leetitutlon will camneeere
nealny September 14, 1869. Rept
ti. pArlinell l will let hilettlehett unit tmperleneert
.-.impotent Te.aehOtr.r• alley 31. tier A
the place of WWI Dever. gretlnsted
l'iii-hurgh With behrtel while the eultettlber Nut
u.l:rinrpaLendherecholartddpnn.il ex periepcgnn
4:!lvr, were t he inducements teat led him to
, 17.• tericher in all, Nemlnery. 1
w p, ere m y l'affilor,,nr; trill
pi 4 , e on or ellilrth-Ptho . rrhiclrl.
rn:t q • D.' 11. : IT•t,eAs.
IVlr.lt AND
•t•I TV, caper. tie Flftetroth Anton! Soe,loo
~1 14111 Of •SeptelllbOr, under tih2Fl . lo-
!MVO :ell et the I'. Tay.
1„e, Si,rlAlattrhtbus rrtll ba paid to The
teeetoo, fee the Common r , chools •
coal dud itteirt3O-utol. bf n. COMOFIOIII
I•• ,, ts -, . ,, r, at' modorato rater.' Dad* prepntill for
e;. or uls co a Ittielvets education. I Lao
••• s; , •cat mid
uto , letu, by highly elTleient'
as well the 11111111op,. , DrawIng and iWO - .
~, , t. Send ftrn Cu0it,4111.40 '
REV, 1:. TA SLOE. lleav r
, a.
'
.emir Elehler, Wundartnrst a n d Wholesale
.. It lah, Molefln Truuko, Volkeo, Traveling
Nu, lot Wood, Street. rithrburth,
I 's. Ait orilt rs il'ruatutly milled. and work %Varran
t. ,1..1.,ct0ry corner at , snth and Kum ittnto
• ,
Unne.lo:lT+
T J. Ariumirsoil, lumina faken hold :of
el 1116 old l`nnudry naToln, In - I.rochester;
will Ito. pleueett to Int% Ids old costotnerr , and
frtentl.A . /16 - luny want d the lo a..T.unox•
:,rov etch
um' rul.er kr lid of
o,llnol tr.selluatcrinlizuktsurhuurn•Jup. Ti
br_e 4 ne:•s 11111te eowiested by" •
tr. 9: tr, ' • J. J. ANDERSON &FUNS,
r i ~SiTll2.ll:C . 2l#l.;!...S.—Tile mil: Pith
t'e T:th,tt Mit mt•th ,, l 0111110mllett tLe puLlie
• ••, •, L tiev.tteLa,,l mud tat.,. r. Latgeyi the
Y 0W11t . 41h3 !he 31e1—,,y
Dur
at ,herm. itt titer Vomit), 7a. 'MO titre
~ • them and ure vrala.alal to thaiall klactia
to the rut la.riartll)ll of their
ilea: I , mud* or dour ‘a 111 torapnre tat orAtaly with
• 'al Ole market. raise its a, rail herbs , :arailattr
a. to t5.1.117:13. DAVIDSON % DI A.'
- -
•0114'1 7 . t--Nett Bltkeryt nt Wlledurn old
Thlid.rdreo. Itcmer. Pn. JO .Al . ll M.
t. . o 1.1%1,3 Meaeuro to Inform Ilia old Iricouls that
r-ti It tlcd In turdnefr nt the dbove kand,
11.:, A, 111 he OA lo meet and Accommodate
:0. 1'1,...,11 trend, cake,, caneke re,
rth dwrira or et kind,. So. 7 Floar. mode
tell Wheat, ny the barrel, each, or retell.
1,10. •
•
I,'ILLECR ZiATINES, deafer In Ilolfr .
r l
t lialtern. :Anglin,. Sc., next tlOor In
r'r Tin Bridge etrect, 11;hlgowater.
Voln , rti ho la inepannt to manntarton• and cell
t. II1114; in his lute at roaonualgo rile, I pa,
romoveil lil place or bu,•1n0 , ,, from on, own
er tear to tits reek tit location. 1,, in.
lun old trivudei and patron., to &live him a
r Jl.•I
lay-Xi 9:ly._ • .
, litTAti, Attorney nt law;
0/ In Court llotme. • • ,
, EN. Attamey a; Law and
1:111,:t, ()Mee
Tztyll'S is liemer.
. .
- 1 . , . T. K T , 11 N , Attorney at L.. 1%:.; Onle,i in Me-
V./ blob y , building, caet IA l'llLlik. bgnnie•
gILINGLF.M.I—The .11
namilfartin
VI 811111:Z1 ,Di ht. e.tabli.l::nrr.l nistsr tlit•lr.m
in I: an Cr. l'a. Dulit timl all otliitri
tit punt ratlde trig
td•• nod ,t tt rtivt% itlee In it
iv.: me it call.
•r , ("La ndlcrS Sonst,
• ter, _Pa, Of!leo In 114,aver (finnan' bantling.
All war:: M:frral.:,ll. rtlrqa iupdvrnio. :Givens a
'
1 , :Q. ANDEDSON, OrnorAl r•
,
„ 4 . ollilaion ''Auvary, 0n0,.. It; Ma.
• pro. It,.l , ,frr.,lleaver
t . 1.1.111,•• Ito Iny will t••,1,1• pi
;
Itr r. rtt•rrtt.:tr , 't• t , t
rot Co pr..
MEM
•
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1 4•, lb 1,1114 , y .1 , ,1,11 to.
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1 /
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1111.. 1.0:11)1 11.11: nt
i) h. L0k,1.0. rI •!,. It:11;a1.!1. r. or rout.
for 1 i~1_i:l.
I :3 ofthy
.
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iN. rteet.o.l.cry.:llmotly t'n tr.., n: .n.- , .i.
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•• C.nvernawnt none,. I:ii.r..-1111.1/V.
0,11411, Wi• revek.!.
:1 , 1 , • kir. 1..114:1.,. in the NATIONAI,I.II'I, IN
• N.\ TII 11. S. AI,
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hvlow.rtlie Coon Mu,.
• a
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- I 1,. A r.:`.l. 1161 C.III
• • I.lir tu.ann4
•
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in hide ntri : I
n, j. • t..
nod wart..ll;ol ( )rdor
prot.lptly ntitl.4l,•!; to;
•nn.,..r.
•
is HI UST, Nr , Llry
veywir, rud 11,,rance , Devds and
AL1 . 1111.•31' , 1‘11:itil
connal•—toned r. , .‘cent fm
. -
411 11:1 4 1 , In•eiranec Comp:mirk. mire
p .•iit Ike Fire, -I.lle, Accident, nun I.li c 1 4 ;terk
I,: , jetri meets, nrelekred 10 tal:e risk. and mite
On the lint Ili en,l trnus.Alsn, ego
nr !Le “Ancleir Line" of nest ria, Ovenn
Ml.lll 1, , :,m1 from ell porN in Ent:.
i r ind, In, land Scellemi,Gernetny end France. Or
in i amp, snick ro,,l):amoud, I:ocheeter.
TTI:NTIoN tliPler
11%+ 100 1.11.11,14 1ia.,,,,01ia1t.•r•
‘theat for Sn:e. in•r•
t, 111 ricuttuountl ),licnever
rt•.c.oLable. ...mit. I
lIENIIY NEY;S._
111111Ntry Tp.
" • MIL 5.1.1.1; OIL I.:X(•IIIANGEr, WEST-
I' I.ItN 1.. \ r...
I.C.l:l...:vrs.l.lo.•itutra Story roomy, 101,n. be
t,. is N. W. ,vhy
, 1tn.,41.,1.! on nq 1111 , ...1, td
TIIO3IAs
7::(1 PO, I,tir. I,
N, Elif'lgANT.
tirrluie:trt: 111(0i111:1.: Cn
Now Itri,htou au ,icznily 1 1 171 111 lA
-10 Al(x•i, of he ha. ju-t
1:ur.:0 I Frcle . t, c l om.. 1::414•11
I ra•-fia rLan ra-A
-• 0111:v01 11 iuler v oAr • ,
• ..• -ormen: id the of \
0 T,-TT .ill nu 11:0 tv., To ~ , ,j,rut .I.OT.Te.T
==
r. , l:llll . siting (;croc!
I I•ore rl , o he founh ex!er.ll:inz .
een Verni-Ilinf:kGootle line orlllo,
oexlvniu, p'roilt.. I •
(a.:l)lfliE DR.\ VS'.
ty{: 127Nith,ty. igl.thn, Pa.
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- - -
L•111f1
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A. 41111, trat t
6/11.1 (St.:ill., mat t,'• 'writ
.• rio laraiars lc, - ;i:eittllfort.lo.ll..'d
?
,ttlpsc^ .riti?.-1,T40.... took II
rorty hl. I.loly
w:t131llliw0/,.1..ary tq.:11t1,,,,• , / ,
c>,ltard of 11,1:111;tra 3 tre c. 41q1.1,t• land:"
grilld viol:* let 17,1. Ear and WO
..•bert) 1,131,tx
~0 , . till 17.(1t,•411.% '
North t•ewielsl4-1 . ...x)...11.a) or bt.
•,. Th L . 31.0, fa;116.1.;; , .71.n0w71 '
Cr.toQughatn .
, !.I.NCII . A7I I I)N
our .uti.k•etit IN, 1 , 4 , 11:o. isvl7
• I.INC()L.N H INI7.141: ,
1•1.•1:MAN , 11'.11'10N. I'I:AWL!,
I.; NV -5 riII.I.INS of N 0.17 N.t,ot.au: ,, • N.
Photol,tiltl;ropltud r•o .•
.; U.:..,; n , : i'opom •Iloo• ready
-•• proctired
.or it+ grPat t11,,I0•11.• i 1L
Ilr• ,11;.1711
d. (I ‘ o Iti n^ , l( le no •Intatiprol• 11,.!f Inned
• o 01015 1.,I0ir`1:010, ttb.•rly
oitholtt.ft ropy.: Noun rim roila
~f h. C11:1•4011.1$ of 0e,3411: beauty
id l 15.011-
. rll,l ~ ,t ex.3n.t•
1.-0 pr,:nuatx, ,, l by th1;100,4 rt•
1.'1,121 I• • o n lo ., 19f 111. 1 2, 1l tDet'Olo ISO
blf,nlo,+L,.
•,' With MI orem'ary slot prm. m. , 1
rl thr,.7 1.151:11 lv.to coot•hlrrnllot , •
;a p•oh•to.i , .l••• , ...vt•Lato 4101
o 11l .I , t .cut. to noy tithlrc..... hl Vt.:
cult.t of f..t.'".0 iu••sl. •
No. 17,Natruti4t., Val;
.I,OOK HER
=BM
I Sli AND tti:lZYlia. GOO IN.—T.lw
frit n,14
rutivlnny thro . he Imo Out reccived
ut. lit.f lat,t. 1 , Wee , for
irtt :All! Summer wr.ar ,whteh hr "fr,r, It v. ry
tat
J•;_V EMI:*XS' JUR N.11 , 711 - NO
• 001)S,
CONSTANTLY O IJANII.
to order crn . ll:; simiiest notice
'fl: k.ful to thotolllc for vut ',Lyon., I hope
nttentton to ntnittienl to merit a COntion
..nre of tho tame.
DSNIEL
1:1:106E ST., 1.11,. EWATF:Ii.
mar 21.tt
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:",!..'• - ,6: ~: -','..,:,-. • is
7 ?"1•1 .. ,..(: : n IgiAt
slat ,-r: fok- - MP
tlmilfie_ . . 7 Veer
colublnshikt
-.
b
isktalk`Ta i
`of th e antf, P. •e
oned ech4 iil,
fr'
~~,
4 'KliSki*tV:.
111
i i‘t
Vol: 5 I:-
, ..1111,veatancolfsil - 4
u~Gitri ooaz~; ~
,~.
UAS ()MAMA STOURIN
T„witoL :11‘ Rua I igkit
;Vmrr L}
,
•
LrN 3 F.e 6 orul
• • •
purry, I
3SRUSTIES,NAIL.9, I
ATixer - f - P:4ilt7SC
epior,
(1 1 ,091:0, in Oil a!lil pry,.
idarbon On; • '
MEM
MEM
Coact T3Qkly ,
. .
1:011
• PLT,ltri VAIINIBII
IiAg*VAItNISIT,
:9 1113LitAi..) Al 6:
,11,11,AtrCVAIVSISH, ,
:COALE'S PATENW &U'Ai
• ATiTISTI%
:iPletura . Fraincs, (tiioraCr,) '
LopKltc6 -GLASSES,'
LOOKING GLASS - PINES , ,.:
Azib PLANE •
WINDOW GI ASS
FP,I';NCH ZIIT'C;
'ENGLISH AND
1 1 5.42.0) PaLP.r h, /tea
terms: arc C.f.SIE on de.,
thre.:l' or 'Goods.
I~ pins; G?
GRAND. 13411D0N ANDENSIGN
• Irr".."AVT:ft,
conk' thaa the
SiTITGE'R, CO.,''
1„:,p tile best, b1rg , .. 1 anti irvFliest
t. ,t0(1: .
rimult, FEED,
i n il ca ver tr,lllll.V. •
Alt,l nUti..‘l,ll it l Clto 1151.4, n Italloon
1L 4 .J:1 %, ill:411.111g th. It 4,tr.l.ll.lpnoft
Ilrftto 1;4,1 In Shift
goo& ..fo. To nil. we 5 . 010,1 Pay. - r nod
.x. 11,41110 car el 00: 1\411111,C on Land itIf!.MICSL
.11111 her±t I
TEAS,
MEE
, l .k.1.•4
-Zolassos, Syrups, Soaps,
Eiti
• • the brand:: • '
T013:.1 C:Ce") n Civti:
- -
to lie found in the place
We ninlnt a o-pvcialiy of
IT'EOL".I,I & FEED,
buylne and ridllott nun° but what nre I:hoe.n to
be the seep pent ,nriett.,. to n.e. (Mr 0.h,h1i.11•
turn: en . ',ny. a well earti,d n.hutution in thi, ru - •
t lenhz r. 1111,i 11c intend In tin future a, tr. thin putt
to Ithdro.dn I:. •
WE DEFY emir - I:Taros.
the W.:nre 'till nt the "id
•tau.,!. v. 1.4! Cls , i 01 St., i;CIVUT. 0,11. :11111
Set' 11A Lima.
C : , :11C11 illt
MEDI
OLDEST, ESTABUSIIED
=1
They !aim: the Ilmth:mvint.tltachhtot corer made
and hve 11,en manutatinted continually nudcr,
the ept...m.h.tuu otfirc oririma
II0W1!:
Since their find Introduction 1R7.1. The lm• roves
'meet upon these machines made within the Mat
too years and their rapidly growing popularity
atte.t+ the fact that they !owe reached the very
acme of perfection nod that they are not only the
oldest eetahliehed bet the hest to the world.
•
Those machines du perfect work upon all fob-,
• r e
sides
e 1
of OW follc.,hewed. The tensions, new, novel and
'unvarying, can be adjusted to any degree of t Ight•
nets. and ,alter bring adjusted do not require
chum:Mg. eneept in; dliferent threads.
T” those ohu lime need the Howe Machine, It
is nuttier...sry for us to speak ; and ice would
nnlyaild to 0111,4%0M M Ids sperfect machine, to
he sure nod pee the4e machines before buying
any Fond for circular. Applics.thins fur
.agencies must addres.ed to
•
n LER <f• STOOPS,
&.; oh, agents for Penntvlvaida, New:Jersey, Del•
Nate and We•t
i , einin bill St., Phila., and No. 4 74. Clair
Pti.burgh,
reidtibt
rl , ().:111-4)1iG.17:
j •. . ,
,Sil l hi.ENlll.l:(iElt . LIZO;_;, ~..6.
Y '
. .
Fille Family , ;sodories..
011(2elisii-fire, lltii•dmire, .:
NAILS, WINDOW GLASS. WOOL)
:BILLOW WAIU., BACON,
FISIL•FLOBB, SALT, LIME,
CoallU Frallnce Trait iu Exchme for
Goads. . •
• . .
70,0.1,4 A veretT free 'or ellarge In all
E •
CoOpirative Life Instirance Companil
iIVER, PA, •
Iniq;ii:onii L}• rpcciul.lct,•f the Lugi
, przl 14th, It+;..).
. . r, P. KUHN, PreAdvnt,
. • •D. :11',E INN EY, Trcusur;:r:
ADAMS, Suerctary.
A.. W. TAYL OR, „G ericrnk Agent.
Thi4..c,ouipitny is now fully organizel,
awl (It enlars rontnininAits Constittition
and P,yl,nWs may Lcohmic t.I by apply
ing to the
.General Oflic -•.
BEAVER, Penn ti.
~6 • We Inmtc the Public
..flciore I, u, a CVII-
I;il7 . l l ...rautination of the al -opera , . -
, tire NN.qtan,
Aa illusirated in our circular, and the gr
rurjty. offered to the Insured. A limited
number of energetic Agents, who can giie
sullicient security for the faithful per
formance (Minty, will find permanent em
ployment by application to the General
Agent in person or by letter. [IOU.
„Nktitogialt” 6948%
SPRING-
A ,
,
"
se ,
Etc
M'CALLUTVI BROTH'Z'.
5i ii . %VOod'etretv.:4
1111 Ell'clltl3:: , , f,Ai":` r
•
• ••"Art4Afind
1 •
/AIIIIIIrIT STOCK IN.TI1111 . 1141;- z 1
- •
I•rc
. klnt . l/441 1.1 1e 1 ; . 1 0 Ve*
-• es
!.• Lnwen Ormlerv , • ,
MI
WINDOW ..lIADES;.,
Fine and Common Table Covcrs,'&e.,
Prices uniform to all, and the lowest
nmr°Q:ly
.sTANDAIin
• .• •
ALSOiII'AthiAGE BARROWS WARE
MUSE TRUK'S.
•
,cf.).l"l7lti,r
I:4PROVED - ONETERAW'ERS.
Valrbarlc4. - "Mort6o 4&
iCa SZCOlift netriWpoe rittßbur
43C.1.1.E6 R AYeunevEP kIRED PROMPTI: t.
;1111'7:1111i0S:
k,Wfairaggen/Miri
•
CIiMMAN GLUE
...Itlt a few 'applioi
:lions. Catarrhal • Headache is relieved .
and earns as if by magic. j TeITIOVeti oh
iVIISiVe breath, Loss or Impairment of the
sense of taste, smell or hearing, Watering
or Weak Eves, and Impaired Memory.
when ease:ea by the violence of Catarrh;
as they all fretluently are.' We oiler iq
good fidth t :ward of $3OO - for"
of Catarrh that we cannot cure.
sold hr most prpattt.a.. Evrrywhere:
l'itice ONLY r.,Q 6NTS. Attk'your Drag-
OA ft tr s tlW Remedy. bnt if lie has not yet
got it on sal, don't Ine put off V accepting
any nilernltle worse Van worthiest sub.
stitifie, ImPenclose sissy cents to me and
the Et•n elt). will ho sent you post paid.
Pour ph'iltages F.t2, or une Ctozen for $5.
Send n cent stamp for Dr. f•lnge's'
pnmplikt on -Coln rrh. Address the pro
prietor, D. V. PIERCE, M. I).,
tun Dulfalo, N. V.
S. J. Cross 6: Co.,
13::(001.-Ilaiiirriart,
ARE coNsTANTLY
NEW and, FRESH GOODS
DRY GOODS,
HATS 6: CAPS,
Boots and Shoes !
NOTIONS IN G.REAT
.VA
RIETY.
FARMERS AND MECHANICSTOOLS
HARDWARE
NAIT,'-; PURCHASED BY 100 KEGS.
Al•;11 FOB SALE AS LOW AS
CAN BE EOUGHT
PITTSBURGH.
Window - Glass,
I...laagse el_ CDII,
WHITE LEAD,
COLOR ED PAINTS
DIZY AND IN OIL,
Cleveland , • White Lime,
(1 . 1ile(
GROCERIES,
BACON & LARD,
FLOUR
WARRANTED
Ne bttyne infcrio: goods,but keep the
beet (malty. [tatayl9,ly.
lIVCALLUM BROS
of all itintlß.
'I 11iald:0111,1e Rem
aly does not,like the
wasonous Irritating
ottas and strong
caustic ail aliens with
ditch the people
ace 10117 been bum
togged, simply phi
ito nkr a short time,
r drive 'the disease
if the laug=, 113 there
danger of &login
he use of such atiS:-
runts, Lint it produc
e a perfect and per.
natant cure of the
verst cast:sot chronic
"Jatarrh;as theti=anila
:All testily. "Chid in
ho head" is cored
_Dry. Goods.
TitEllt STOCK
cons:sis of :t Full As4ortment of
all kinth Builders
All. Slf:es of
PAINTS
_OEM ENT, &le
A full nsiortment of
of ditfeienl goldes delivered and
.. .
!sift:KEW ~r',...;„.
jl " 4 ' j .: 41Vili r •liql1021/11V"'" ' if ~i" ..4:
, imp - :•:2. :2-, o _ ,- ......., ,,, r47,.,:' ,, ,F,--..."
1. ,, ,, , ,,-.:,,,-, - , :, i!,,lct .:qi, , :, -. 1::,7 - 4R,:ii . 4111 - 1 1, "
''
''Just lootr i iWiTude i tutiOhni4 i 0
flitt; - :lllSettantitinitlirOw
Otsek% titeift,YOU'abirjearatioinn , ..,,
•Wpaasinitiymondtained'h r
iy
i 4 la L all:lii t 4 i Ato haullgreit i ke
i'thP e ,'or thenir sk
Ertbofot VW'S
W - '. al ,
flgnies istood*rditt agansVithOhast
A ' smitl4yelbsli , ilgthity ',dinging
f . Ound' it;
,1 0 11,1 i Pug YellOWeutiChls
ietkOnt and imigleala ,, the :stratiii
*ist . Noo, mthiheiiihtirton 3 dreall
L in.
'half dreddietrilith spW, - fiti ii*
• R&M'S:Whig wok:tip uilbui - uw -..j
... Intieroovniapro r i.c. 4 ,..,
' - ' 7 '. * *44l!**lndittitt " teitueo ' -•
Ing . laWan.oirtT theY unlIV-Vat z'
Clef bftl= delierldaned ilvmart,llall,
aitittre=gibeldesed- Unit' OtteAraght
'- ,, tAO hatidatnue,"theligh his feettata
tfirnetVitwaYr .61 - ilk-lite, tfiniping of
his haul, itiatittiehatri`ltrivOMravy"
buir i ibe Art eifittti o t4 , ..
11ti . d:14 1 3%,1 -
- . ~ . • • • - .1 , 5- , " •r•
. .gitisTit diatitiaer:
~ ?1 - 6 - 6 1, ,,4 , .1 , -,.....,6 ••••: VI Vic
v " . fithi 4 3 / 4 ,Akth9 , ~ , -, - - • • 1
'cite" t* yetoi ,liitilealotts V.A.} d
- :Thttfe` , "prarts: - "Vith•rti-smischieVous
• lartgh,Mid qtsaiti tinswgred es light-,
ly. 'IV :you think E,looW•ao?'. She
turned her `rice 11111-tOwarti :the' girl'
beside' her,; ant is:racily
'hilitrthr sheqoUltrtfuSt , itsilne to
keep' herisetteentti ltkonlhollps„
mule nonchalontarehin 6 orthe Week
evebroawhat conitllCatle'S °rimy
wornanyor man'S'eyea read' there;
stivemitat she chose: Us show ? • )'' - •
• • '. So not being, JeitionSi'Qtasie talked
and laughed and- tllrttg" harmlessly
with ti curly, headed lade HarVard
sopif., who had lost his heart 'lei titer
brown - oyes, it wait - a Pleasantly
- Small party, and n Lnty, one ; 'there
Kral the usual -sum of tote-a-teits,.,
and small flirtations' :carried .on, the
very shadow of theatinga of protect.;
!pig dowagers; as the flAllio.BaVene.
'went dipping over the` thorough green
waves, and the white foam-caps' of
the Grad
: South Mr . , y. • Far away
stretchetl. a grey,- misty shoce,:and
before Them =a ll , !owl range of
sand 'tills, some • fL ermen's boats
riding'atanchor, tin• the. dark stone
column of the lig thouse cutting
,through the 1ntz..... , of' Wed sunshine
up in the beght blu daziie of the
1 ,
sky. • Spreading. he taWny/white
sails, the little sloop flew like a oat
gull toward t Itetvey sand banks,. and
the graceful, girlish 'shape - stood
breasting the wind 4nst the mast,
like a beautiful fi gure' head looking
out to sea. '• - • •
'Do you knoW,' .-al 1 she, suddenly
looking up ill,o Jack River's 'face,
with a . preti-- litile air shalrul,' like
: a very sweet, ha' fspuiled ,child; 'do
' you know what you make. me think
of to day?' „ .' . • I:-
' • 'ifow could i pas..i'bly gams?'
'You have been-lookincr desPerato
ly fierce, and If I we -0 only an artist,
I would put you on eanvtiso fora
'son of the creak,' Qh - tf. Frygo'osein,
or 'iliirLatred Harold,' with the sea
and shy for a back ground.' .
"And how would on ou come hithe
picture?' • • • ,
-.
~ I. ? Oh, should be t captive pririsi
come
there, the Danish coast In sig,ht, I
and the land I cti°. frchn, and a'
_hundred horizons behind us. I
would rather never lind a 'shore but ,
'go sailing forever over the sea.'
;,lad if I _were_Zing.,OLaf,Lsaid ,
;Tack, Ton should sail till one ibund„
eternity.'
A rosier color thin the tinge of
the salt wind upon the pretty: face,
and the blue eyes ch . opped to look
clown into the waves and - roaim:•and
the wash of weeds and drift against
the prow. She begah to ,Sing ouftly
but her voice rose-a little as the wind
went by them and corrilaway the,
words—
e,•
"Should not the, clove s white,
Follow the sea-mew . s night?”
I •
'Remember, Miss , Raymond, the
lavished faced little i tudent was say
ing away in the stern, when we get
to the shore, you are; to go with me
up WO the lighthouse. Now won't.
you pron The that I may take you?'
'I can't promise,_Mr. Wi'llyne, be-
Calle I cannot go UP into - the hght
house it's positively forbidden.' .
'Forbidden? \VIM foi4iade you,
pray? Never mind ; do you say that
you will ,Miss Raymond?'
I
"But really can't climb all those
stairs ; I never do go, up stairs when
I can help it, beemse it ; hum is me
terribly. The doctor wouldn't hear
of it. I should die before I got to
the top.' • ' I I
;
'And you can't go? What a shame !
Then I will stay down stairs with'
you, mayn't I ? while the rest go u .
I mean.' i ! •
'I couldn't think of kocp;o4 you
prisoner, began Cassie, buyitarry
NVayne indignantly urged us Prefer
ence for any sort of aylivity , : with
Mss Raymond, as in dut bound.
"You may fi nd rily gloves, now
said Cassie, 'unless/they are washed
Overboard=we / are almost In to
shore.' / I
She sent jter little cavalier search
ing throuccil the litter hf shawl* bas
kets an l l 14ther unnece:saries ineden
taltoA levies, and While Ile sought
she Att leaning on her hand, looking
aiay towards those two 111g:tires by
.•.
to retest, and thinking—what any
proud and jealously loving woman
must, when the first shadow:. of it
change comas between her and her
idol, But there twat no sign in the
quiet face, no shade of bitterness that
other eyes could have interpreted ;
and her gaze passed Over them-out to
the lA . :wits' and the Shore I that. they
were - nearing. A line of hot white
sand lianks, brown heaps Of seaweed
on the, bitch, and the . square stone
lighthouse, • with Its tall column
slanting no shadow over the !Mon
day glare and dazzle. They were in
shallow water, and 'the; keel slid
through long tangles of sea grass and
masses of brown and crimson weed ;
the dash of the waves and_ the i beat
ing of the wind in the sail had MIS
, ell ; and above the noise and laughter
close around her, Cassie Iheard the
sinister fragment of a song, dung
back from the fair haired fig ure in
in the prow— i t . .
1 [ I
"Go weep, go %veep; prowl maiden!
• The tale Is told to-day ;
So how, bonny boat, and ho, bonny boat-
Sail Westward ho and away 1"
"Here are your gloves, Miss i Ray
mond," said Harry • Wayne, .giving
her_his hand to help to rise. I "Are
you ready? the butt is alnugside to
row us ashore,' Y e s, etISSIb was
ready, and She quietlyamtited Mas
ler,ilarry's escort without one klauee
toward. t h at faithless 'fair haired
Harold,' who still kept watch be-dde
his caplive p"rincebs. Very :much
delighted was Harry, and profound
ly ignorant of any priori claims on
Mr. Rivers' part, to the little, hand
'that 'he held just now for; an eistatie 1
montent. ' They had been only for a
few days in the same houSe, and he
had a vague Wen that 'that confound
ed Rivers was always In i the way,'
and was proportionately delighted
on this oemsion. When the trouble
some party held aloof. 1-
'Who is going up to see,!the light?'
said Mrs. Fivarts., when', the little
boat had made its last trip from the
sloop and every one was :landed on
the beach. 'Cassie, you know your
strict orders—you are to Stay • under
:yN n g , o
lten firma.'li-tlVer't the le as t oection ,I as
ento(l.asiefu,nlgong 'straight
across to the surf—is any : one , else?'
' 'I am going up Into the Light with'
Miss Hynes,' said Jack Rivers, oln
lug her as sheturutd away, 'and you
had better come to the house with
sP4Etkr -
There.
LaialLalt , there
N -hei'r lietNigc
'basal;
(arid .noar
landed
licie-iii 'id;
lanlte ,- *
..,.z ,
o u g ht-'
Iltles; and
higlna:
stlen#
, . at stood as. 11
.Harry. . M
Vs boo.t ill
-192 la - Oa
‘,• ri fixture
the day_ ,., •
_Ala tater .
t ooeria was
,itygathered
zeh. Ai ' clean;,'
lanai ivatia:lha:
pc holatr.7l4nna
darka - ess and
lug : and' And
to dowagers.
'arisind•cmaa
: ionapaid la
lk ,nad: ',Mt*
n, and '. hat
i
?hx)ing roa
-the'gmy atonei
tVa brlght bog
-9".1,0' the moan
pris4
tot a ahe11...-
~ .
haunatig, -, ;:titoswrul•-. sou nil tb,cse
311,
ibrctilters u , ebar-rand.sheWnti4
tiered, like; . .Paul, - . 'What they
rit ar
kept ,on • - . 4 .' 'Nothing 'sweet,
nothing he inr• comcorting, or -
even. pitifti '' , :Wely. - the :.old story,
"Never riteirer more,' and the
rtgd
girl's het " Once Manyanother
at the"fati . 'd . the dread. that
hatintedavit ' t,, ";Only the old story
elbow , a..'W . ~ love / urea forever
and theinant,C , ly far u season, or a
year at ,best' , ly th_ .
e. eld ,story of
.hope tiaew• - • • unt be quite,. crush
ed out,• of If • : 'ilitit wtnild not be
baffled, and Midi - that still looked to
the merey„ of. god- le save iI ts Idol.
A weary story,tnread; ;and a sadder
one.to listen te r ctom lipd* that trem
ble In tellingVand that same Godi
in Heaven onlytknows the I anguish
of-the hearts ,th6t,bear it., '1 - . ,
'Why, ticreliry come hack again,'
ekelalmed Ilarry.Wayne, • not in ac
cents Of nornixed del leht or welcome
'all buti4no,• , tirr. ' Rivers and Miss
Cranston] are neither .there. • • Why,
llit;s Evarta, .tirVel yca4,,been„. up so
soon 1' ''• :' , - • ' , • ,
'Nu, indeed.' sad 'Ann Evatts, con'
log (lowa thelaSt irdifsfaif;' 'There
was rather too much 'of it, and tad
many turns, a* pny4heaci began to
.tutu with it.: Xou*Ver. saw such a
place, Cassie! 1:14 13.9 Crinston - kept
on, because she wanfed •to see the
•liAt, and Mr. glvetsstaid with , her,
of (mum.' :, ' '.',- ~ • : " .•
.. _ .
Of. comet. There .wasl net 'the
shadow of a doubt or A.l isiipprovi ne,
lookine. on theft* of the girl who
loved idin, atitiietearedlV, net iiwiird
or nceentfromberlips.
' `Sappers) we gcron to, the beach;
she said, "it israthet tiresome here:
Don't you wantlto, Katie?'
Ratio wits red4y, and the four walk
ed slowlY•On to the high ridgeef sand
that ley befweetithemand tee mane
while. upon ...tirk lightfeluw tower,
Jack.Blvers an lea' looked, down
and WeilebeclAbe ,dethairway.
. Theystcxxlo. J , e balcany, a tiny
.plat Aintkeirel I i •-• lamp ; hee hand
;:weueeal-tfire 1610'm- 3 —end he
held it •fast.whilesho leaned fearless
ly"over the light railing, bareheaded
in the sunshine and theeale, that lift
ed and blew out her looSened curls to
all their golden length. Only a daz
zling world of blue eiroutiu them,
without one: cloud to stein its glory;
only the narrow strip of glaring yeb
low sand, and the dark little ocean
far down at their ;feet:: "There were
the long rollers, rising i heaving, hur
'Ding in to shore, with their .whi i r
lines of glittering foam, and dashi g
spray; they reveled and broke over
the lrar where tho ships were wreck
ed, and one black water • Worn hull,
halcburied. In the wet mod of the
beach, had met its fate, years Arid
years a,go.. The telges of the saitfoam
washed it now, 'as the , broke
and r.tn up the smooth, sloping floor,
where Masts and spars and the bodies
of the dead were teeseituP once,
like
the drift and refuse, of the: s 9. Hot,
glaring sand, andlyellow I salt grass
scattered in the/drifts aytl hollows,
and a hot goid6n mist tint folded the
narrow isladd likeat 'visible . charm ;
and oVeeell the thunder of tlei Atlan
tic eendlug up to them its everlasting
;oar,/
•‘'"of a word had Tack Itivers spo
, ' - tni since he first stood with• Lina
the narrow balcony,; Meth 'was no
sound iretbatlonelyeyrie, except the
wind blowingby them and the sound
of the ocean tar. below:. He had net
turned his head; he Mired not! look
into her face; ho loved her and ho
must seal his lips. He loved her ter
ribly, and they were alone in the high
twee between heaven ;and mrth,
with rtower. te bind hire but the
power ofd ie own will, that was fast
ebbing from him as her hand throb
bed its warm pulses in his own. All
the old strongholds of reason, honor
and truth were swept away by a
mighty storm, and 'a wild;sweet de
lirium came into. his sid,l and mad
dened him with its fever. 'lf this
were some desolate coast, far away,
the grey stone turret some storm beat
en fortress by a 'Northrup sea, whose
waves should never • wash .another
ship Cu shore—mid he, with the tieree
old Viking blood in every Vein r with
no other law than. the laws of the
wild stet kings and • his .otrn strong
passion, and this ‘4l4te deee nestled
in his arm;:. ,
'Why don't you
; speiik te me, Jarl
Harold ?' said the sweet little voice.
, Why will you persist in plooking so
savage? Do you knou'wh e t an alarm
ing trown you have at this moment
'Do you know',' hesaid inn hoarse
sudden whisper, turning and facing
her, white Whited locked her's like
a vice-:-!that.l arnnearly read?' • : '
NO need to tell her withilier fright
ened face that had tieen ;a: laughing
one, looking 4 helplmlyl into his.
She looked into his tierce eyes and
made no sound, 'but he heard' every
throb of her heart, with the tarot!'
s pulses of the ocean far bekite. • '
. would have escaped Of I could,'
he went on in the same reprassed and
desperate voice; 'God knows I have
tried I but we are here--afld—l love
you !—Lana; kite you.' •
She looked Up into hl eyes,,and he
took her to his heart; where the strong
arms held her close; too pose to stir or
flutter, and she -hid .her 'terror and
' her love upon his break. ; • -
'Line, Line, beve•l eot (you fast?',
Oh; my darling, my darling 1' and I
the frightened moan - and passionate
sob of the girl whe clung, toitim--and I
then his kisses on her hair, and one I
law crY, as she strove with a wild, I
sudden start to break away from his
'But you love ; me; Line ?—onlv
once—you love me?'
'I cannet-1. dare not!' ahe sobbed
as ho held.her fast. 'OtilY let meg°.
Ole Jack, you ' ust not':',;;
'I will, as filed is in heaVen You
lop) me, and I will never let you go
.I.neverWilL! . •
\ Never, never; 'levee! so the great
seat waves moaned on es! they broke
Upon the:beach, and all the voices of
the wind and themeld ;seabirds that
wheeled and flashed around the
erovent on repmting it forever. Nev
er to be parted, those two figures that
made one shadow on-- the- lighthouse
wall ; never more to be loved as the
old life had pnnnised that Solitary
figure by the wreck on the shore.
.Neiter, un tll there more
-"rhe--itiillest , train 'next , morning
tarriedgaeleltivers hack, to'the city,
and four dayslaytietweett her depar,-.
, turtrand thelSaturday night that was
tettawt fora 'hop' at the hotel. If
0141 was a little quieter and more
`reticent than wind In these in'tbrvon-
Mgdays; neither Katie EVarts nor
'er mother, bliss Rayntend'aduerina
..or the swop, thoughtofquestionli4
suctittveryuaturalseimence.,
Ii& loilWere always horribly stupid,'
and 13a. thisl - girl, - • 'being , txampted,
sec ial :obligations or"..roquiro-
WlatelZby: ;this , convsnient theory,
! was .lelrto herself and mercifully
I • allbwed tolte as still and serroViil ts
; . • - .!• •
Hat ,Cassier svgs tf tOletliblik • •
actress, and beyond 'a little -aha-r.
'of reserve and a special inclination
for solitude, there was no very mark =
edchtuige In her mariner.: /t Was a
strongpower that kept her-in' that
state of 'outward calm, mitring' up
all traces of the battle t hat she fon,ght,
and in. which there was no, victory.
The shadowy doubt, forever crushed,
and forever rising,' tortured hervlth
its:!-Whispers against the lovie that
had,once seemed perfect .8.4 God's
own; and her old faith and her own
strong love strove.. hard against, it 4
It is so . hard to believe one's own
god 'a fitted one I Though all the
world beside may be. untrue, shall
not our hero keep his, own faith?
There is no dream that Stays so long
as this ono'; there is no madness like
the agonyof its awakening. A
•- lie had always written to her, if
only a lineduringilds..weekly „
to the city and she losked for his let
ter now with a forerlsh anxiety that
no woodscould te11... The maii'comer
fix at noon, and all the long morning.
of the day after.he had lift her, she
waited' in - mstlessimpatience _too
intense for any occup a tion to "divert.
As the hour approached, sho took a
book upon the piazza, where Ratio
and half a dozen other girls sat' with
their work in the shade; and while
they talked and laughed, and she sat
with ,her eyes fixed upon the page
tli;t she forgot to turn, she was fight-
In the battle over in her heart.
„ the boy tame,up with the letters;
and there was a rush to examine the
preCious freight:.- Only CISIIO . fit
motionlet r with her Fes upon the
book; and hMrd the names read over,
until -Katie. came up to her and held
an envelope at artn's length before
her. .
''There; what twill von give me?
Dear me -hriw very efill'erent we are.
I suppose you've no objalioif to' my
keeping it fur you tilt after dinner .."'
Nonsense, don't tease,' Cassie
found a voice to say, as she caught
thelettertnnultatie'shand. She forc
ed herself to sit still ibr five minutes
hinges., having slipped it between the
lbuvc of her book, and then to walk
leishrely upstairs Into her own room.
Oneelliere ' she tore it open with a'
hurry that there was uu -longer fleet
to control, and all the doubt, and
'dread, and the miserable encroach
,Ments .of despair like misii before
the 'sunrise. _Steilitlcied- back: Life
Sheet,' and one Sentence near the ebd
flashed up before her eves. Without
mding, site took Ftdoler heart, line
after I love another woman ;
and Iconic to 'you, after a hopeless,
straggle against my love, to ask my
release' enn a promise - which I 4111
never huumtly
The stmshino was pouring,into the
room„ and the tioo.l of itS goiden
light spread, and deepened, and daz
zled into a wide sea or flame, that
scented to swell an*b reak over, her
likelhe'waves of frscn, and drown
Pier in sudden darkne, There was
one horrible tbiob and sinking of her
heart,-and i cords seemed to- break
with a wrench and-a sharp spasm of
pain. 'l' am dead,' was .the last
•
though i that she shaped to herself,
and,-this life •and her agony faded
mercifully away into a blank like
,death.indecd. • -
' A stir around her, a noise of voices,
and races close above her, and hands
holding her's. 'My letter, my let
ter!' was the first sound that she
could utter, us her soul came back,
and she h>olted up and s.iw Katie's
face in a dinalif:hylrig, mist.
'Hero is your letter,' said Katie,
putting the folded sheA in her hand,
and the weak fingers closed over it
with a shap thrill of aWakening sor
row and' remembrance. 'Arc yuu
better?' whispered Miss EVart-SVllt
ly'and her mother limed over her
and held some wine to her lips, and
:Cassie saw that only they were be
side her, tutalluit site was lying on
the bed instead of the floor where
she had•fallen.
be very well in a moment,'
'she whispered pleasantly. 'A suf
ficient explanation, she .knew. She
had suffered all her life from a disease
in which any llttigue or excitement,
physiml or mental, asserted itself in
attacks like this. can die when
ever I elu.sasei' she had, laughingly
said a dozen time; and she knew
how true it was, and how surely one
step too fttr, one pang or exertion lot)
gteat, would cut the knot, find set all
the fever at rest.
'lt was that tiresome plc-me yester
day,' she heard (Mira Everts saying.
was afraid it would be too much.
for her, Let her lie still, Katie, and
don't hangover her so. yen shall
stay there, dear,' stroking lassie's
forehead, and be perfectly quiet, tlil
you feel well.'
There was nothing to be done for
her at such timra, Mrs. );warts knew,
and she and Katie went down and
left 116.. - She was 'very quiet, and
something of a stunned, helpless fee
ling softened over the shock at first;
but as her bodily strength returned,
the full sense orter suffiring came
gradually with it. No more shad
ows to fight egaihst with her brave
love and trust, Fcar arid hopewere
stilled together and they .had died
one death With all that made her life
beautiful or dear; there was no more
to wait for, prarfor—no end that life,
or even death could gain, since she.
knew that he 'had never loved her.
And,then the face of that dark angel
cane softly to her with the last hope
that she remained, and showed her a
world of merciful rest and silence
where even memory, like pain,might
be no inore. Only to 'torn her rat e
to the wall and die—he had no need
of her now !
.Th(3 noonday wore into afternoon,
theshadows lengthened eastward;and
the sunset reddened over the level
meadows and the sea-line far away.
(lassie lay still, and the hours went
by uncounted. Katie had conic and
gone, and trodden softly, believing
lief asleep; but the last time, when
she cone to the bed and leaned noise
leasly. over her, the face turned to
meet her,rmd the brown eyes opened
wide.
'Did I wake you ?'
'No, I have not been asleep. Is it
time to get up, Katie ?, '
'Mamma says you are not, to get up,
unless you feel perfectly strong. You
have.had a nice lung rest—don't you
reel better ?'
'A little. J. will Ile still, Katie, I
believe—and don't send me any sup
per, "can't eat anything.'
'Nothing at all. won't you haVe
a cup of strong ten?' .
• 'l'll have the tea, but nothing to
eat My bead riches terribly.'
Katle.pitied her and kiraed her, and
ran down to the dining room todrink
her own tea and seed up a strong
cup to thasle. • As she gave the order
atthe table, Lina Cranston turned to
s rapk to her. • '
"Is Miss Raymond no better this
evening?'
,
"'She IS lying down still,-thanlriou r i
she feels- better when she Is quint*
and mamas ailYised her not: to 'get
-
op for tea:
A rather keen lola went with Ka
tio's words: she kid a feminine
qUicknma and nicety at putting lit
.tin-things together, and a/certain hesi
tation had constraint In Lina's man
ner struck her.
ENE
am - so sorry; I wish I could do
something for her,' mid Lina, color
ing and-looking down; and Katie
thanked her, and was 'sure Miss-Kay
mond was very quiet up stairs taller
lonely room ;' bat the darkness and
the anence never could bring her rest,
and perhaps Katie guessed it as she
spoke. , • •
The darknms. gathered,. tuid„one
skadowililed the room as laimfe lay
with herhands before tier Eaeo, 'and
her thoughts went slowly over the
whole dreary. ground. - She must re
lease.hlin from his premise; it was
all broken 'then, and when people
separated so; they must return eirery
token and reminder, and give back
everything that could stand In wit
; rwes of the dead time. To gather up
and send back to him all' his letters,
his gifts and the last pitiful comfort
of the little curl about her • neck—
to clear away all the foolish. mocker
ies from which. the soul Was gone,-
tlmt was her work to do. - So,.if he
had rattly died; to all the world its
well as her alone, she must have
gathered and laid away all the et=
ered things that had been his, !and
put them out of her daily sight and
use foreVer. If had died ! To have
seen him dead!. and know that he
would never waken for any tither
woman's mil, never kiss another wo
man's lips, or clasp _ the strong .arm
around another form' than her's—to
have seen - him covered in where the
brown earth and the coffin- lid would
keep that dead smile sacred, and the
dear hand upheld forever—and to
trust still in the earthly love as in the
heavenly, that beyond the gatm, the
new life sitimid give her back, her
darling I There was a strange vein of
fierceness in this girl's love, a paision
that touchtxl the verge ofnate; tire. cravings of her heart and the dew
of her eyes were Just for the face she
•worshipped, to he, white and dead
and beautiful, upon her breast ; and
to knout as she covered it with her
kisses, that only the'earth should
take him when her arms resigned
their treasure; and, that life should
'never more press where her's had
been.
She rose, and stocxl a moment by
the open window, looking out into
he night. There MIS no moon, only
. isty starlight, and the fire Lci pule
lug in and tint of the dewy sweet
scented dark - . The salt smell of the
sea.came to her in wefts of fragrance
as the winds eased by, and tier away
in the stillness uud mystery of the
night, ever the miles of rough green
traves tmd. the level land between,
there sounded the moan of breakers
on the Fire Island bar. tip front the
dark lawn beneath her window float
ed a soft sound of laughtei and low
voices, too happy to be anything but
love; she turned namy with one sob,
the tir,;:. one; and the appeal of the
broken heart went up to heaven in
merciful tears.
But there WaS a work to tlo, and a
harrier struggle before she could be
free to rest. 11,64! Out of sight of the
sue, out of hearing of the sea, deep
down, twilsoftly coved, where no
hearts ever ached or broke with ach
ing—lt wa..; only there that she could
ever Ilnd it. "I can die whenever I
ehoose"—ii was an old thought with
her, whoa her life had been at, the
brightest—hail the time come to test
it?
There was a rosewood box on a lit
tle stand bAde the window, whose
tiny key hung upoit her chain. It
held what every woman keeps, or
hitstept in some old days who mem
ory never can die with these treasur
es—the letters, the trinkets the sou
venirs, and the dust of the flowers
that never were toswd away like the
common; all the foolish little scraps
of things that somebody had touched
and made sacred, and that must go
with the rest when that chapter is
Cowiie lit thecantlie on the
toilet stand, and holding the tiny key
she stood' lookin:r down at the treas
ure casket. 31er hand was upon the
lid, but she drew it track and turned
wearily away ; not to-night, could she
bear the sorrow of that parting. There
was a letter to be written, and she
brought Herded; and sat down 'amide
fbe light ; her hand faltered, and the
few lines were blotted, but sheet af
ter sheet wi‘s Ilung aside, until one
page lay finished, without\ tear blot
or erasure.
"The engagement between us ISen
tirely broken, and you, need not fear
tat I shall ever blame you for your.
mistake. We have only to be thank
ful that the waking has not been too
lath for both of Mi. If you will allow
me I should like to return your let
ters, etc., in person, arid to see you
once mere . before we separate. I
shall retain your name for the waltz
I promised you on.Fridav nig,id,and
it will be a favor to me if you will
permit your arrangement for the ball
to rest unchanged. After that night
we shall of course meet no inure. '
Cassiz."
She sealed and direet&l without
reading it over, and hurried out of
sight with the same hard restraint in
her fare and every movement, that
hadbeeu ettforeed while she wrote,
But there was no more need of it
when she r0.. , e and turned away, and
then passion found vehement utter
anef..--strong'as death and as cruel as
the grave ; so she wrttled with it all
the night long.
'Really, Cassie, I wish you would
promise not to walt2. to night.'
Evarts, I have already
promised that I would, and it isn't
lady like to break one's word.'
Cassie wits finishing the last puff of
o bt f e a n ba d l e l l tl a rw. ye( s et •t o vh t os u e s.
completion u l L i l a ' t k l
last minute before tea on Saturday.
She looked up at Mrs. Evarts with a
smile, and the look showed a feverish
brightne4 in her eyes and a flush in
her cheeks that were always a little
pale. •
'1 feel really worried about you,'
said Mrs. Evarts. You have been
weak ever since that day that you
fainted. I'm sure that you will hurt
yourself if you waltz to night.'
. But you know 1 always do waltz
once at least, and a half dozen rounds
can't hurt me. Mamma always lets.
sure she wouldn't if she were
here to night. I've been watching
you, and.l am see your pulse, beat
across the room; you are horribly
nervous. I wonder Mr. Rivers will
allow you to dance.'
• Mr. Rivers knows nothing about
it,' exclaimed .eassle, turning White.
never told him that it hurt me to
'dance and it doesn't in the least un
less I over do it. I know exactly
hoW much I can bear.'
'Very well; said Mrs. Evarts, re
signedly, as Cassie dropped her work
from utter inability to bold Rae:L(ll
- in her' trembling hard. ' Very
well, I; suppose it is useless for me to
talk About it. You-ure the must un
manageable creature I Are you com
ing down to Um, child?'
'No I can't present • myself with
my hairin all three
•Then.you had better lie down, and
I will send it up to you. I supposo
Mr. Rivers has come. Will you see
him before you go down stairs to
night:' • _
,
No, of cotsni:Y not,' said.Castie
quickly. i
LEE
. .
.-, , , . • _ •
... .
.
. .
. .
.t,,,,.«;.. ,:0 ..:,...1.-.:.e. - 12....^ - 1,4v - ....t...zSitefti•44l•4:oovssita•ai , • 1.
. . ...... .
•Il
. ,
'Shed 1818
dim: Vales withdrew, , not at a
&dialed; iirki privsateljr resolved to
take Mr - R,lvens aiddehnd reeonsmend
his intimmee with the , tutruartagisible
creature: ; •r,
. . . .
But Jack ;livers wres not at"
nor did the arrive until the last train
time in at dusk, And when thelarrips
in the ballroom wore already lightet 1..
It was not entirely owing to engage
ments in the city, thatbecame so
late; but partly, at least, - to his desire
,tonvoldany meeting with hassle be
fore that one for which they were
both prepared.' The situaticinluul Its
absurd as well as its tragic side fig
hini, and tire:Havens was not so en
tirely a heroic a:gentleman as to ig
nore the former. .Acertain uprospo
old song recurred inconveniently to
his mettitions, and with It a con
selousnate that it would have been
more dignified, Ws welLes more mor
ally cocaine Wald, to have acted upon
its precept. For the first time in his
life, Jack. Rivera felt dtsposed to turn
coward; and so it happened that he
came with the last available train.
and made his.appearance in the ball
room at a fashionably late hour,
He stood in the doorway listning
ito a fashionable Stress Waltz, - dad
' watching the couples_ that whirled
past htm , down . the long room.. A
pink and white dimpled face and a
halo of yellow hair drifted by against
momebody'scoat sleeve, and Jack
started like' a wowan as he caiueht
JuSt, a glance of recognition from Li
ne Cranston's blue eyes. • Very beau
tiful she looked and Most unconven
tionally. angellic in all those misty
white foldS and wreaths and putty
thatiloated about her, but there was
a certain picture of her: in Jack's
memory—a picture of a light figure
breellting the wild sea gale, with a
White sail spread behind her, and the
rou6li waves dashing at her feet and
drenching her light dress with spray,
and 'with a tangle of long curls blown
back', from her face . hail averted be
nadir. his gaze. Never fancy nor re
ality kuld be fairer than that visiou
was tVack's eyes. NeVer captive
prize.. -ess or golden haired Norse ma id
‘e e•a. , 11.42, lovller than this.' one—aid
mes hd+had taken her to his heart,
was not the white dove his forever?
Soto ebiely touched his ana l and he
saw , irs? Everts.
- 'C' evening, Mr. Riversl You.
are , er
t d
y late.' Were7you detained in.
tot
` was unavoidably , detained. Is
Miss aissiel here? I don't see her.'
fiTh, Cassie lutsn't come down yet.
Slit is always late. And, by the way,
averNl"eers, don't let her dance too
mto night. She has nut been
.-ell, and she musn't exert her
self. I told her I should entrust her
to you.'
Jack smiled :Ind bowed as 3lni.
Evarts ise.ied on. • Confoundedly
awkward position for n fellow to find
himself in was his first thought as
he stood stroking his yellow MOW,
taehe and looking after Line. And
then lie'swore at lfimSelf for his own
selfishnete , , and Cassie's - face came up
before him with'a sorrowful reproach
that for a moment blotted out all
memories. She was very good and
very lovely—if he only could haje
loved her! She was the purest and
truest little soul on earth. ,only—she
was not for him. Earnest and strong,
ttitl tender and passionate, what was
there, then, in the spirit of ids mortal
substaruAttutt kept the mum's strong
est love forever aloof? that held Ids
ianerinoll nature uway from hers
and, left its depths unstirred by her
touch, or voice, or kiss, when_ the
very sweep of anoth'er woman's drugs
against his sleeve, or the warm subtle
fragrance of the soft golden hair when
he r head drew near his shoulder, set
his very blood ondire with the great
passion that she roused? Ills thoughts
drifted hack to her as they always
did at last, and his love for her swept
:taw all lighyer feelings like a strong
wave. To have and to held her thro'
any suffering and at any price—and
God help the crushed heart that lay
between them.
A soft rustle el silk brushed by him
and, looking up, he met ClDisites
brown eyes, full-of an eag,ernc.es that
was only half restrained. She pased
on in the crowd, with only a bend of
the head fti their eyes Met. and a very
slight motion anti look'that Jack un
derstood, and he made no attempt to
follower speak to her. A lancer and
one gallop Lame before thuwaltz that
she had kept for hiin, and until then
he remained Jty the door, A silent
spectator. Miss Cranston watched
alar otY, half linshing, half dreading
that he would eorne to her, while she
seemed to havti given her whole sou
40 the oamnum plaecsof a well whisk
erect individual her chair, and
to have forgotten the existence of her
imaginary Vicking. She poked very
bright and pretty. while she talked
and flirted and smiled; buttot a little
remorse troubled her, and she felt
like a frightened and penitent child,
whoso wilful fingers have wrought
some mischief that can never be un
done.. She knew that Jack had writ
ten to Miss Raymond, hut she had
not expected him to return that night,
and, little flirt that she was, her self
possession half failed her at the sight
of his face among the crowd, framed
by the doorway. But lie did not
Curb her by any nearer approach; he
remained in his place, and did not
leave it until the last note of the
'Storm Gallop' hadtied away, when
he crised the room in search of Las
sie Raymond.
‘i have come to claiM my waltz,
Miss Raymond.' He' stood before
her as the first strain of Von Weber's
broke over the soft rustle and mur
mur of the crowd-, and Caaile looked
up to meet the reality of the face she
had dreamed of for those weary days.
Iler own face was strangely bright
and excited, and as Rivers looked
down at her, he thought he had never
known before that stio was beautifal.
They rose and stood together at the
end of the long room t ins arm clasp
ed around her and upheld her, and in
a moment they whirled away lx:ltire
the measured rya= and tune, float
ing as if the music were an enchant
ed wind that carried them onward in
its rise and hill. Once more, and for
the last time on earth,she ranted near
hTs heart, and her own heart rose
with one great throb of weariness... 4,
and longing to lie there and break in
the arms that should never again
clasp round her. Not a word did
either speak at first; until, as the
shuddering music rose with a wild
swell of sound and pinion Camie
spoke, with her facestill turned away.
'You were very good to come here
to night. I thank you very much.'
'Do you think I could do Icy, Cas
sie' he answered.
think you would do mn any kind
ness. I have never doubted it, and I
never shall. You, have done me the
last and greatest kindness in telling
1 me the truth.'
'Not the last, Ca.*sle, I tleSr.!rvti it I
know; but, must oven friendship be
over between us?'
'As long ns / live, Mr. Rivers, I am
never be anything but your friend.
You must never suppose that I blam,
ed you—it is a great deal better as it
Is. But to night is the last time!' •
The soft sweeping circles had drift
ed them past the window where Lina
Cranston sat, laughing.idly through
her flirtation, as though she had nev
er entertained a bitter thought.
'Have you told her?' inquired Cas
sie, softly.
- 'She is aware of it.'
was euro of it,' whisperedthmlo,
In a voice too low to reach him throo
the sigh of the music. Her head was
on Rivers' shoulder, and as they
swept on faster, the color had gone
out of her cheek, and left It deadly
r===I,WEVI
breitglthateytort,Yredlodleateln;tho
- a&krraii banignfrifrdetifoikPen.
Co* y . roas . „la tl'vvigioe.
(Innitatatra "on inddectiof local
verwl !aroma aro'olio-
Virininto attant=ethl"
Mod iri f l otiovat_iab___., 511, akml4lllll°‘l
by *to name et am ,
aozi Utte
tioar rs mat coramunlokUrost
J *alia
toa to . • • ,
J. WETAND, Boavar,
pale. A Ilttle shiver of pain. passed
over her faro, but It was -gone in a
breatituiul loft no algaln her voice
when she spoke again, .
'Will yob dance the whole waltz
titniugn tonight? lt Is the Just one.
you know.' • , '
-1 1 will; hut are you strong enough,
Cavite? ThaYitsld you had been
un
well.',
'I am very well, and strong enough
for anything to-night, !, You see I am
bear to waltzes fast turponsible.'
'I am almost afrald,r, mid Rivers,
tenderly; butshe answered Instantly,
'lt will not hurt me,' and ho had not
the heart to refuse. .• •
'I always adnilred this Mist Waltz,'
she mid presently: 'lt is the liveliest
In the world. r think. =lt ought to
have beau lbw rose tluttltUleti the
princess.' .
'lt Is toad e nough for that story,'
as tho pasalotude Amens of the notes
died away like the complaining of a
weary soul. Faster and foster they
flouted away. upon the fobbing rise
and fall, and Cassle's cbeek grew pa
ler, and the boating.of her heart was
more audible to herself than the mu
sic. Bather face, for all its white
wall, was radiantly at rest as it lean
ed upon Rivera' arm, and all the suf.
fering bad gone from Wilke a shade.
'Jack, will you promise to burn ev
erything that I gave back to ynu and
everything that you have of mince."
wilLburn everything, Oman, I
promise you.' •
shall not want anything of mine
back; only there is ono thing.[ will
ask you to let me keep.'
'You need not ask me, Passie.'
It is only a fancy of mine,' she
said, softly:.
1 used to think.' weld keep one
little lock of hair with me when I was
dead, and I desire to have It still.—
We will each be dead to the other to
morrow.' •
'\Vill yeti think of me so, CaiiticY
only as if I were dead, and had nev
er caused you any pain or done you
any wrong? I never can forgive my
self; but will you forgive one'
:` I have nothing to forgive, Jack ;
it was only a sorrowful mtstake, and
it Is all over now. Ydu Must never
blame yourself, or imegine I ever
blamed you—it never' Mild have
been otherwise—You could not help
it I tun convlnceiL'.
- There wusJusta little quiver in her
voice, and hearing it, he contd. Rod
no words to answer her. Ono by ()iv!
the dancers had dropped away, and
in the pause that fullowisl her hist
words the music was swelling to, its
stormy - close. There was no sign of
wearincw or filtering In the swift heft
motion; she hung upon his arm us
lightly as any white floating cloud,
and aster and faster, and Motility es'
. the last waltz rung out its wild mel
ancholy delirium they swept on be
fore the spell. 'l'ho Iwo that rested
on Rivers' arm was whiter thatiany
living face, and there was a cold day
on her forehead; her whitentol.Ups
parted with quick pants of• breath,
out they smiled still with a limo!
ihat was stronger than the pain. The
bitterness of death was past, and the
grave had no more sting—his arm
was around her; and itiett more could
life ever have granted her, than its
last throb should be given on his
breast?
'Jack,' she said very softly, 'won't
you speak to me?'
'What can I say to you, Cassia ?'—
Ciod bless you, and broad-byel , _
`Not good bye!' she panted, turn:
ing her lace to him, leaning on his
breast, looking up to his face with
eyes front whose sight all the things
or this world, awe hlm, had plo - wed
away—" Not so soon! Adttle while—
a little longer.'
ills arms caught her as she was fall
ing and held her with her face still
raiseti to him in its la.st look of pain.
He carried her through the crowd
that gathered, noisy and terrified,
about them, and laid herdown where
the night air-blew over her taco and
moved her hair, but it was only the
soft dark hair that stirred and flutter
ed, and all the beautiful clay was
still forever. Ile sought forth° bent
lug of her heart, but the Last throb
was quieted, and it had broken with
one sigh. Beheld her in his arms,but
all the heights of llcaven lay between
them, and the soul that loved hlin
should look through Casio Ray
mond's sorrowful brown oyes no
more.
ENITRAOr.niNAILV scenes in a grave
yard are reported fmm Belfast, Ire
bind. The Privy Council had order
ed the closing of the Shankbill bury
ing ground, exeept where there &void
be seven feet of earth left above each
coffin. For two days,iluntil a into
hour nt night, a number of persons
to evade this order, took pff.session
of the graveyard, and disinVrred the
remains from the rowdarl
graves. Their °Meet wasl i d sink ,fhe
graves so deep as to enable Them to
reinter the coffins, and still retain the
right of sepulture in the - particular
spot. The SVene was of the rrok‘t
dreadful character; corpses in aU.the
stages of &comp.. imion were lying
about, and ever. undeotyyti shrouds.
The Mayor ultimately with a polio ,
form, appeared; and having convinc
ed the people that they were acting
Illegally, the graves were covered up
again. •
THE Hudson River Railroad Sta
tion, built in New York city, on the ,
tract of land formerly known'as
John's park, covers four square rwris ,
of ground, and Is reported lobo the
handsomest ever built. The (runt of
the building on Hudson street pre
sents a bronze has relief, covering a
surface of 3,125 eq'r. feet, and weigh
ing 100,000 lbs. It measures' MO feet.
in length and 30 feet in its extreme .
height, and cost Vi 00.00.0. A bronze
statue, 12 feet in beight-antl weigh
ing four tons, stands within a reeesit
on a bronze pedestal five feet square,
placed on a carved block of granite
weighing eleven tons. The has re
liefs on either side represent the pro
gress of transportation by land and,
water, from the country wagon to,
the locomotive, and from the canoe
to the stemnship, and the whole work :
14 . bordered with a gritnite cornice
and ornamental scroll work..
Esat.istr letters mention the de
parture from England for the United
States of Mr. Henry Latvia:lire, imp-.
hew of the late Lord Taunton, and
formerly member of Parliament
from the important county of Mid
illes.ek. Mr. Labnuchero mut for
ninny years in the diplimiatieServieo
and when in the 'louse of CoMmons
was active in endeavoring to reform
its many abuses. Ho i 9 an extreme
ly elever man, with,. powers of satire
and observation which havo.been
used to great effect-in literature as
well as in politics. Air. Labouchere,
who has inherited most of the largo
property.of his uncle, is said to take
a great interest in theatrical matters,
ono of the largest theatres in London
being Indebted tohim foropen doors.
He is an advanced liberal in his
opinions, and during tho rebellion
was-one of what its•Wled in Digland
tile "party of the North."
to
Omaha dispatch says the Jury
in the United States Court In tho
ease of 3lcCoy & Co., distillers, for
defrauding thoUovernment, brought
in a - verdict confiscating all the prop
erty owned by the firm, amounting
to nearly $30,000.
Sixty laborers on the NVllbrook di
vision of the Boston, Hartford and
Erie Railroad ceased work ,Monday,
complaining they were overworked.
They were paid otT and dismissed'
No trouble ensued. -
.' r :~~iZ!s>:.:
II
H