1 w !w 1 9 75 1 S3 IN) 1 60 8 (0 1 S1 2 (X) S T.1 3 M 2 60 DM) 4 tO .1 S.I W B 60 IK 3 60 4 (10 fi 00 ; oo 8 00 U BM IT 3(0 4 60 7 09 4 tt 7 60 IS (H 660 1000 It 00 HOO IS 00 ID m 9 60 II 60 23 OP iMiirrl WrrMy, rrrty Friday Mornlm, at BL00tSllUll(l,C0LUMMACO..I'. llnch a " 8 " 4 " Vtol at 11.50 per yonr. To subscribers out of tho conn trtllfl tcrmsaro strlctlvln mlvanrn. coun JNo p.ipr dls-ontlnucd cucopt t tho option ot lliepiiunlicre,uiitilnnarreraies8repald.but lontf continued credits will not bo irtven. All paperr sent out ot tho statoor to distant post onicos m ust Ira paid tor In advance, unless a res pon- COl 6 Ml 7 00 8 00 14 00 fcolumn 8 00 18 00 15 00 25 00 80. 00 40 00 M C8 Yearly adrertlsements payable quarterly. Tran sient advertisements must bo paid for before In serted except where parlies have accounts. Legal advertisement, two dollars per Inch for threu insertions, and at that rato for additional Insertions lthout reference to length. Executor's, Administrator's, and Auditor's no tices three dollars. Transient or Local notice ten cents n line, ttg. tilar udtertlsemeflts half rates. r In the "Business Directory" column, on ollaKn ) car for each line. on cn no 40 nn ti llhfl- III rtn r Unnn ilninn..! e .TO n 1P rMTrxm Tho.lnu 1'rliitlnij Department of the Cowxsun an 1 m v III rn'ry and Is t bo only omeo tbnt runs Job ureases (jv power, givlns us tho tiest facl.ltlcs. Ks llmdes furnished on largo Jobs. a. B.HijWELL, , BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1886. THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XX.NO I) COLDMI11A DBMOCBAT, VOL.XLIX, NO M & siiisnbendeb, I '" B G .0 E PROFESSIONAL CARDS. r e. waMjEH, Xi' ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, Dloomsbur?, I'a Ofrtco over 1st, National Dank. ' ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW. BLOOMSDUaO, Pi. OMce In Silt's Bundles, j OIIN JI.'otiMlKT ATTOKN EY-AT-LAW, AND JU3TIOK OP THE PEACE. ULOOMSDCHO, l'l. one over Moyer llros. Drug Store. p W.MILLER, ATTOUNKV.AT-LAW Office In Browcr's bulldlng.socond noor,room No. 1 nioombburff, ra. FRANK ZKK, ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW. Bloomsburg, I'a. onice corner ot Centre and Main Strsets. Clark J Dulldlntf. Can bo consulted In German. EO. E. ELWELL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Hloomsiiumi, Pa. Otllco on First Uoor. front room of Col uuiitAN llutlilinir, Main street, below Ex cUnnge Hotel. pAUIi E. WlUT, Attorney-at-Law. Office In Columbian Huildino, Kooin No. 3, second floor. BLOOMSBURG. PA. 8. KNORH. I S. W1KUBSTSSK. KNORIt & WINTEUSTEEN, Attorneys-nt-Law. ortlcolu 1st National Bank building, second floor, tlrst door to the left. Corner ol Main and Marks t streets Bloomsburg, ra. MaS-Pensions and Bouk'.ui Collected. J II. MArZE, ATTORNEY AT-LAW Office In MaUo'sbulliUjf ever Blllmeyer's grocery. JOHN C. YOCUM. C. E. OEYSll. YOCUM & OEYEH, Attorney B-at-Lawi CATAWteHA, I'A. (Ofllcc tront Milt of rooms on second floor of ,kws Itbm bulldlns.) I1TOAN UK CONSULTED IN (IEHMAN. JU Members ot Sharp and Alletnan's Lawyers i snd Banker's Directory and tlie American Mercantile and collection Association. V 111 ne prompt uud Sir-etui attention to collection of claims in any part or the United Mates or Canada, as well as to all other professional business entrusted to them K. 03WALD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Jackson Building, Kooras 4 and 5. BBKWICK.FA II. RIIAWN. ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. Catawlssa, Fa. Office, corner ot Third and Main streots. JJ V. WHITE ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, biloioms:burg, pa. Offlce in Brewers' Building, 2nd Uoor. map 1-tf y. E. SMITH, Attorney-at Law, Berwick. Pa.' Csn be Consulted in German. ALSO F1K8T-OLA83 FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES 11E1'11E9KNTBD. "Offlco first door below the post office. MISCELLANEOUS B. McKELVY, M. D.,Surgeon and Phy . slclan, north side Main street.below Market i L. FRITZ, Attorney-at-Law. Office in coldubum Building, M. DRINKER, GUN & LOCKSMITH $ ws Machines and Machinery of all kinds re p ured. opkka IIodsk Build os. Uloomsbure, ra. D R. J. 0. RUTTER, PHYSICIAN 4 8UHQBON, OClce, North Market strtet, uloouiabui, I'a Tll. W.M. 31. REBER, Surgeon and ill'tiyblclan. Office corner of Itock and Market treec. JR. EVAN'S M D.. Surgeon and ,1'hyslOian, Oiloe im' Kesidence on Third street. IRE INBURANt't,. PHUI8TIAN F. KNA1T, BLOOMSBUHQ.PA, HOME, Of N. Y. MERCHANTS', OP NEWAltK, N. J. I' LINTON, N. V. PEOPLES' N. Y. HUAU1NU, I'A. These i.n coKcoiiAiioss are well seasoned by at'o and riKK tsstek and have never jet had a I osa settled by any court of law. '1 heir assets are all Invented In solid skcukitiks are liable to the haianlot huh only. lasses PKOiHTLV and noNKSTLv adjusted and paid as soon as determined by cuiiistian r. Kl(ll, sncui. AaKST ani Awcsrsa bloomsbubu, I'a. The people of Columbia county should natron, tie the agency where losses If any tre bettled and paid by one of therown citizens. PKOMlTNEbS. EOU1TY. KAIU DEALING. TD i HARTJIAN BirassiNTS mi roLLowixo AJIEIUOAN INSURANCE COMPANIES North American of Philadelphia. Franklin, ' " Pennsylvania, " " York, of 1'iinnsylvanla. Hanover, of N. Y. queens, of Ixindon, North British, of London, office on .Market tltreet, No, 5, Bloomsburtr. oct. m, l- Scranton House, :;-ON THU EUUOPPN PLAN. Victor Kooh, Proprietor. llooras are Leated by steam, well ventilated and derantly fumitued. Klnest Bar and Lunch coun ter iu he city. ileals to order at all hours. Ladles and Oents restaurant furulslied with all delicacies ot the season. Iwanou ueir l. L.C W, It. II. Depot, scrsnton, I'a. Mar W-tf EXCHANGE HOTEL, W.' R. TDBBS, PROPRIETOR SLOOliSBUSS, PA, OPPOSITE COORT IlOUSff, f jl rgesand convenient simple rooms. Bath rooms ut una cold water and all modern conveniences Catarrh HOW TO USE Croam Balm I'lncen particle ot tho balm Intoeach nos tril and draw strong breaths through the none. It will !xi ab sorbed and begin Us work nf cleansing and healing tho diseased emutane. It allays Inflammation and pro vents fresh colds. Not a I.iqald er Knurr, A few applications re lieve. A thorough treatment will rum. WImM UAYaCrVrD Agreeable to us. xend m n tor circular. rnco60 cents by mail or at druggists. ELY HUOTIIEMS, druggists, (Jwego, N. Y. Send 10 cents pos'nge and we will mall Sou fre' n rojnl, valuable, xnmplobox ot goods that will put sou In the way ui inuKing t.iorr fiiunet ai once, man anything else In America. Both sexes ot all ages can live at home and work In spare time, or all the time. Capitol not tequlrcd. Wo will start S'ou. Immense pay sure for those who start at once. 8TINS0N 4 CO., l'ortland, Jle. (novsMly Am WRIGHT & iSv. , WHOLESALE OJiOCEJiS, Philadelphia rFAS.SYKUPS, COFFEE, 8UOAR, MOLASShh RICK, SrtCSS.StCAKB80tlA,C.,ft0. N. E. Corner Becond and Arch streets. l Orders will receive prompt attention COURSEN, CLEMONS & CO. Limited, Importers and Wholesale Dealers tn Crockery. Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Window (ilass, and Plaled-ware, The 66 candlo-rower marsh electric lamp. lhe celebrated l'lnatorc Burner. Bird Cnses, Fiult Jars. 4J5 Iackawanna Avenue. SCltANTON, Pa . may My A PRESENT! Our readers for 19 cents in postage stampsto pay for mailing and wrapping and non es cl iu o book agents. Mill receive FltEE a Steel Finish l'arlor Engraving of all our PHES1 DENTP, It eluding Cleveland, size 23x28 Inch, worth H.00. Address Eider Fub. Co.,Chicago, lit July 17-ly . HOUSE, DENTIST, Bloomsbubo, Columbia County, Pa. All styles of work done In a superior manner, work warranted as represented. Tbiih Extbact d withoct Pain by the use of Oas, and frco of charge nhen artiaclal teeth are Inserted. Ofllce over Kleim's Drug Store. 7o be onen at all hours during the rfaj Nov 25 -ly PATENTS, obtained and all patent business attended to for moderate fees. our office Is opposite the U. S. Patent Offlce, and we can obtain Patents In less llmo than those re mote from Washington. .sen 1 model or draw In?. We advise as to pat entability free of charge, and we make no charge unless patent Is secured. Wo refer here, to the Postmaster, tho Supt. of Jloney order Hlv., and to officials of the V. X. l'atent Office. For circular, advice, terras and references to actual clients In your own htateor county, write to C. A. SNOW & CO., Opposlto Patent Offlce, Washington, D C an9-tt Alexander Bros. & Go., Offer to tho Trade their Fine Brand ot Cigars. The Landres, Homy Clay, Normal Samson, and Cosmopolitan Fine Kruitu anil Vine Confectionery on hand, fresh every week. Blooms burg, Pa Feb. 27 Dr. McTaggart This noted Specialist of Scrnnton, is the only specialist this side of New York, Phil nilp'lnhla nncl HufTalo who makes nn oxclu sive specialty of trenting chronic, long standing and lingering diseases to which man mid womankind nro subject, such as rvinamnntinii. Bronchial alTcctions, Scrofu la. Salt-Rueum, Loss of JInuliood.Skin dis- cases, lincuinatisin, uicers, uiu oure, epi lepsy. Syphilis, Deafness, Loss of Voice, unron ic jjiarriin-a.umns uuu a c , ' m1', Liver complaint, Cancels, Tumors, i'araiy sis. Tape worm, ilcait disease, &c, &c, CfFemnle diseases a specialty. No mailer how lone you have been suf. fering nor how many Doctors you haye cm. ployed in vain, you should apply to Dit, MnTAMiAitr at once, when he will tell di rectly without holding out false hopes whether your disease is strictly curuble or can only lie relieved. He owes bis wide reputntion for the suc cessful tieatmentof nil lingering or chronic disenses to experience and close appllcn tlon for over 20 years, and to no miracufotu power. What tiik I'ai-kbs Say i Ho Is skillful honest, efficient, upright and re. liable and well worthy of the peoph's confidence andestetm. lie always kays exactly what he means and means exactly what hs sas-s." scran ton JtfitnblUYin. . . , "lie Is too useful a man to lose, "-Lackawanna Democrat. Corner Lackawanna and Washington Avenwi. SCRANTON, PA. Sept ll.ly Five Gold and Tw Mvp? edaU, nwarded In 1885 ut Iha KxposUlon of New Orleans and LoulsvIlM and lUo Ifk ventlons Exposition' of London. Tho supeilorlty of Coralino over horu or whalebono has now been demonstrated by over five years' experience. It Is mora durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and never briakt. ... Avoid cheap Imitations made of various kinds of cord. None are, genuine unleu Pit. Warnbb's Coiulikk" Is printed (DfiJoof steel cover. m W " lL lUBllB MUCNAITt. VVARNf? p.ROTHERS, 363 B;psiyyay, N?y Ypr.k City fib EH "Thm OrMtort Cnnt nn Fjirth fw lln 'I Willi rvAivTn mor uivkit tuan anj oincr Aiiown irrrv- k. ilTi ithpumrirlfim. NitirlcM nrtiL Heaidi. CulK. Lumbal Iiarknrlie, Oainxr, Bora ThroAt,0 KtfntlCA. Woitnd Ilcadacbo,! Toothch. Ppraluo. etc. llicol nets, a boUlo Bold by ullB ;dnitrdt. Caution. The gen tilna i,-siHf fUl IwvirN fmrU rrslsirrMt Trfidllart. and trarl famll tlrnahire. A. ti Jlcyer Co., Mole! IToprletorBtltaitimore, Md., V.H.K I DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarse nes9, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Couch, Incipient Con sumption, nnd for the relief of con sumptive persons In advanced stages of tho Disease. For Sale by til Drag, gists. Price, as cents. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL bp Almost as Palatabloas Milk. Tho only rrfpuratlon of COD I.IVEU OIL that ran ho taken readily and tolerated for a long tlmo by delicate stomachs. ixn as a hkmkpt port roxsntrTinv, Sdton i.iks ah-m-iioas. amkmu. (ii-- KIHI, llt.llll.il . COl (HIS AMI TlllilllT At-'. H,CII()S anil nil HAMI.MI IIIMHIIIKUh OK fllll.lllltX It In ni.irrflloni In lt i rfnll. rreeenbed nd cmlonirU by the best I'liytlclans In the countrlt-s of the orld. For sale by all druggists oct-83-iy. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM the nopuUr favorite for tlre ins: the hair, Restoring the color whengray,andpreveininc Dan drufT, It clane the calp, ttotss the hi'it fallinc, and i jure to please. 50c. and $1. sizes at Druggim. Tne Beit Cough Core you can use and the best lenowo preventive of Constimption. I'ahkek's Tonic Lent in a home li a tenllnel to Veep licknewoul. Ued discreetly It lceepi the blood pure and the Stomach, l.l er and Milne) ' In working order. Coughi and Coldj amsh be fore it. It builds up the health. If you suffer from Debility, Skin r.rnptionv, Coujh, Alhma, I)ynepia. Kidney, I unary rr 1'emale Compl lints, or any disorder f tl-c Lun-r ., Stomach, Howell, lllood or Nene,, di l t till y .11 are -ck in bed, but tt-e I'A I. h 1 . i-tyjitllEivcyouna-.U.r. y Sold by Dm- M". Large iaviiij hj; in; fri aug. 14-ly BUBDOCK bYood Burdock Blood Bitters WILL Purify the Blood. Burdock Blood bitters BEGBTS Sound. Refreshing Sleep. Burdock Blood Bitters ro That Tired. Weary Feeling. Sick llendache. GitNTi: 1 have been subject to Sick Headache for years, anil liavo tried, In vain, many advertised rcmcdic-i and sev eral physicians, bulall to no purpose. At last I tried your B. li. Hitters without much faith. 1 ndmit but today 1 cm truly say, that after taking the Kurd until 1 have not suffered from it, 1 recommend it to nil my fiienth; sevcr.il have ln:cu cured by it. Mv little Rrandmn was per niaucntly cured ot Ililiousness and ski: Headache, winch wpic ki severe us to cause convulsion?. Tlicy liav - s 1 1 censed emeu he commenced lhe uu of li. I!. II. JIHS. II. C. UOUI.U, Orange, Luzeniu Couuty, Pa. aug. 28-ly-ald. l'or "worn-out," 'vtiii-.Iown," ili-bllllattil pi linol teachers, tiitllliicrx, wuiitetrt-ii s. Iioiis kiTpcrs. ami ovcr-woi kwl women ireneniiiy. Dr. I'lciec' Fiivcirltu 1'rincrliitlou U tho lvt ui ulli-ifliimtluitnnltM. nUnota"Curo-nll. but udmlnilily f ullllls it Hliiiilcnc.M of mil pnsi-, iM.lnif a nioi-t IHiti-iit PiHi-lllo lur all thosu Chroulo Wwikni ami DIm-iuh s lK cull.tr to wcnmii. It Is u iHiwrrfnl, fci'tii'inl mvill us uterine, trnilo iiinl net t Inn, mill linimils t liror aniUtn-iiiftlitillHiwhiiU'R)tem. It promptly cuiea weiiknem of stomach, liullifi'Bl Ion. I'l'1'" linr, weak buck, neriotm iirontratloii, ilcblllty Hiul skviilcSKiii'M. In cither sex. l-a orlU) 1're Hi tlptlon Is wild by ilruraUts unrter our if. tue uiutiantte. boo wniiT aroiiivl lipttle. l'rlco $1.00, or si v ln(lle (ir rJS.OO. A lariro treatlso on Diseases of W oiiicti, pro fusely illustrated with i-olm-cil plates and nu merous woutl-cuta, sent lot-10 cemts In htamps. Aildress, Woiii.n'8 l)ii'K-siiv Mi:iiical a"OCATIO-, Wl .Main Street, llutTalo, N. . SICK HKnCUVt IliHmis Itnulacbe, und Conmiimiloii, innmptly cineil by Dr, I'U-rcii'. l'( llets, u iiil, by Uruifulsts, A STANDARD MEDICAL WOUK FOB VOl'XO AND MIDDLE-AGED HEX. ONLY II BY MAIL, I'OSTI'AII). Illustrative Sample Free to All. KNOW THYSELF. A Great Medical work on Manhood lixbauslfd vitality, nervous and phyrtcal debll l, preinaturp decline In man, error of youtn.and tluiuDtotd mlacries resulting from lodLsercilon or excostM. A book for wry man, younc middle osod and old. It contains 133 prescriptions fqr oil acute and chror.lu illvioiua, 'cacli one fit which' Is Invaluable. N) found bytlio author, whose (ji- fiertcncc for 85 years Is such ad probably never be ore fell to tho lot ot any plO'cliui. ui pages, bound In beautiful French muslin, einboesed oov. ere, full Bllt.guaranteetl to bo a liner work In every vrnbe than any other work sold In this country for U.W, ortho monaywlilbo refundcu n evpry In stance. I'rlco only fl.ii by mall, post paid. Illus trative sample sent free to auy body. Kind uow, (old medal awarded the author uylhn National Medical Association, to the I'rehldent of whlch.the lion, 1'. A. liLsscl, and asoclatt onicers of the Hoard, tho reader Is resiwct fully referred. The K'lenceot life Is worth more to the younir and mlddle-aired men of this feneration than all the eold mines ot California aud UiOhUver mines of Nevada couiblned. .v, K Chronicle. The Hclonce of Ilfu points out the rocks and qulcksauds on which the conslltutlon aud hopes of many a young man have been fatally wrecked. MamhetV r illrror. Tho K'lence of Ufa Is of greater value- than all the medical works published Id this country for tho past N) years.- .Kfi'iiM Oumtltuituu. The science of Ufa is a superb and masterly trtatp4 ou nervous and physical debility, Detroit Free I'rets. Them Is no member ot society to wlmm tho Sci ence of l ife will not bo useful, u tielhcr J outh, pa tent, guardian, instructor or cleruj man, A roo- lUMtt. Address the l'eaboly Medical Institute. orDr.W. II Parker, No. 4 Hultluch street, Ilastou, .Mass ,who may bo consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronlo and obstinate (lipases that have banted all other physicians a specialty, buch treated succoisrully without au Insianco ut failure. Mention Tut l'oli'xbun, (tebs.d.iy. I I If I li Transparent Play; I A M l 'or adsltar blllc N-' note. Send nom der, LOCK IlOX 111, Minneapolis. Minn. I'lajluif card JiVlV. r uu UU (I1UUCI UI LOCK I10X 111, Minneapolis, Minn, f.lilt r Mathias Sandorf. JULES VERNE. itrrnort op "joonsnr to thp. centiii OP THE EARTH," "TnlP TO THE MOON," "AttOUND THE WOflLD IS KIQIITV DATS," " UICHAEt, STI1000K1," "TWENTT TH0PS1ND I.EAODES UNDER THE SEA," ETC., ETC. (TRANSLATION COrVKIOItTKD, 1SS5. tCIHVIKR TUlKlStS COXCLfnED.) "So, 1 tell J oil, It 1 ko out KMile-lit 1 Until k niter imuui'jus, out Uiseru or l'mvnzo way." "Ah yon lilic. Hut wo will set to woil; to Ret tlio inndriigues out nt the font of tho rocks." "Aititiiit." Amlii-ii nnil Luifi tlicn went nfter their nets stowed uway in tlie outhouse, nml btti'tclit'tl tlii'iu out on tlio fcauil so ns to dry them ii the sun. Then, two hours later, tho rlshennnu camo buck, luing. told Luigi to got ready the hooka lor tho hotu'eous, whieli nre a sort of Ush with it brownish red flesh belong iiiir to tlio sntno Ki'ims us tho tunnies nnd tlio sumo specie its tlionuxides. chaiti:h xiv. CAItl'ENA S Ol'FElt. Ton minutes later nflcr a smoke at liis door Aiiilivn vejoiuoil his guests in tho loom, while Muriu continued her work alxmt tlio house. "Count," sniil Iho lisliermau, "the wind is oil' tho land, nnd 1 do not think the sea will lm rough to-night. Tho simplest wny and consequently the best way to avoid observation is tor you to come witii me. If you think so it would bo better to get nwny to-night about ten o'clock. You can then get down lie tween thu rocks to tlio waters edge. No one will sen you. My bout will take you olT to tho buhuicelli), and wo cnu nt onco put to sea without attracting attention for they know I nm going out to-night. If tlie breeze freshens too much I will run down tlio coast so as to set you ashore beyond tho Austrian frontier nt tlio mouths of the Cattnro." Aud if it does not freshen, what uro yon going to do;" asked Sandorf. e n ill go out to sea, nnswereu thu fisherman, "and I will laud you ou the coast of Itiiiiini or at thu mouth of tlio l'o." " Is your bn.it big enough for a voy- nge liko that ?" uskeit Hathory. xrs; it is u goon bout, half-decked. niiu Ely son and I have been out iu her iu very lmJ weather, llestdos, wo must run some risk." V must run some tisk," said Count Sumlorf; "our lives nro at stnko, ami nothing is mora natural. Hut for you. my friend, to risk your life " Unit is mv business; Count, au- swereil Andrea, "anil I nm only doing my du y in wishing to save you." " lour duty; "Yes.'' And Andrea Fcrrato rolateil that opis- ode in his life on account of which ho had left Santa Mnnza, and told how tho good ho was about to do would Ihj u just compensation for thu evil he had done. ion are a splendid fellow 1 exclaim ed Sandorf, much affected by the re cital. Then continuing "lint if we go to the mouths of tho Catniro or tho Italian coast that will upct'psitite a long absence, which on your part will astonish the people of Rovigno. After you have put us iu Knfety there is no need for you to returu ami be arrested,--" "Xever fear," nuswereil Andrea. "SomoSimes 1 nm live or six days at sea. Besides I tell you that is my busi ness. It is what must b done, aud what shall bo done." So thut thu only thing to do was to discuss the scheme, which was evidently n good one nnd easy of execution for tho balaueello was quite equal to tlie voyage. Caro would liavo to bo taken in getting ou board; but tho night was sure to be dark and moonless, and prob ably with tho evening one of those thick mists would oomo up aloug the coast which do uot extend far out to s-a. The lieuch would then be deterted. The otlior fishermen, Ferrato's neighbois, w ould bo busy, as they hd said, amoug their madragues ou the rooks two or threo milesbelow lloviguo. Vhen they sighted tho luilaneello, if they did sight her, she would Id fur out nt sea with the fugitives under tlio deck. "Aud what is tlie distance in n din ft linn between ltavigno nnd tlie ueiilest point of the Italian ooast?" usked H.ithoi'v. "About fifty miles." And how long will ittako you to do lh.it V" " Willi n favorable wind we ought to cuius in twelve hours, lint you have no money. You will want sonu'. Take this b-'lt, it lias tlii-i-o hundred thirius iu it, and buckle it nrouud you.'' " My fiiend- " mid Sandorf. " You can i eturn it later on," replied the llshurman, when you arc iu safety. Aud now wait here till Iconic bock. " Mutters being thus atrauged i'emito went to resume his usual occupation, Bometimes on the lunch and somctiuiet about his house. Luigi, without being noticed, took ou board iu a spurt) sui provisions for several days. Them seemed no possibility of suspiuiou that might ullur Venato's plans. He whs Men so cm ef til in his precautions ns not to see his guests again during tho day. S.indnrf and ll.ilhory remained iu hidiii',' ut thu back of the riKuu iu wlueli tlie. window remained open. Tlio lislieiuuui was to call them when it was time for them to go. ) Many of the ueighliors came in to liavo n chat iluring tlie afternoon iibout tho up)eanuu'o of tlio tunnies aud the lUliing. Andrea receix'd them in llie front room aud oll'eictl them something to drink as usual, Tlio greater part of the day thus passed iu going backwards and forewnrds uud ju talk. Many times tlio subject uf the prisoners cropped up. There was rumor that they had been caught near tlie Ouarnerq papal ou tu qppojjte tide Of Istfiu Jlimor wlieh was qqt) uftef. wurils oontradiutcd, All seemed working for tlio U.st. That tho coast wusmoiu olosely wntohed than usual by thu Custom House men, tho police nnd the gendarmes was cer tain j but there would probably Iw uo difficulty iu ouding tlio guard when night came ou. Tho embargo, ns wo know, had only been put on tho long voyage ships and the Mediterranean coasters and not ou tlie local tlshiug Isiats. Tho ballenoelio would thus, bo able to get under sail without suspicion. Hut Andrea Fcrrato had not reckoned on a visit hp received in tliu uui.ii.iii. This visit wru a tuvprise nt the first, ami maue mm nuxinna. although he din until after his vuitor'B departure, " . uiB -.ciiuiii ii kiiv luioai Fjght o'olook was on the point of striking, and Maria was preparing tho supper aud luul already laid the table in the largo room when there camo two knocks at tho door. Andrea did not lial. late to go mid open it. Miicli,siirprisoc he found himself iu the preseuce of the Spaniard, Cnrpenn. Tins Carpcun w as n native of AlmnvatL n little town in tlie province of Malaga. As l crrato had left Corsica so had he left Sp'iin to settle in Isttia. Thcro ho found employment iu tho salt works and in carrying tlio products of the wostcrn ooast into the interior n thankless occu pation that barely brought him enough to live upon. Hu was n strong fellow, still young, lieing not more than five mid twenty, shott of statue, but broad of shoulder, with a largo head covered with curly, coarse black linir, nnd ouo of tlioso bull dog faces that look as forbidding on a man as on n dog. Carpenn was unsoci able, spiteful, vindictive, nnd n good deal of n scoundrel, anil was anything but iKiptthir. It was not known why ho had left his country. Several quarrels witli his fellow workmen, a good deal of threatening witii one and the oilier, followed by tights and scuffles, had not added to his reputation. People liked Curpena best at a distance. He, however, hid u siifllcicntly good opinion of himself aud his person as wo shall soe nnd was ambitious of becoming Ferrato's son -iu-law. The flslurmnu, it must be confessed, did not givo Ins overtures a tordiul reception. And that will bo understood better when tho man's pretensions liavo been dis clojed in tho conversation that followed. Curpena had hardly set foot in the room than Andtra stopped him short with "What have you come here for?" "I was passing, and ns I saw a light in your window I came iu." "Aud why?" "To visit you. neighbor." "Dut'your visits are not wanted, yon know !" "Not usually," nuswereil the Spaniard; "but to-night it may be different.", Fcrrato did not understand and could not guess what such enigmatic words meant iu Curpcua's mouth. Hut lie could not repress a sudden start, which did not escape his isitor, who shut the dour behind him. " I wantio speak to you !" said he. " No. You have nothing to say tome." "Yes -I must speak to you iu pri vate," added tho Spaniard, lowering lii voice. "Come, thfii," answered the fisher man, who iluring this day had his reasons for not refusing nuyouo admit tance. Curpena, nt a sign from Ferrato, crossed tho room uud entered his bed loom, which was separated only by a thin partition from that occupied by Sandorf nnd his companion. One room opened on to tlio front, the other on to tho back of the house. As soon as they were alone " What do you want with me?" iisked tlio fisherman. "Neighbor," answered Carpeua, "I again come to appeal to your kiuduess." "What for?" " Alwut your daughter." "Not another Avoid." "Listen then! You know that I lova Maria, aud that my dearest wish is to make her my wife." Aud iu fact Carpena had for several months been pursuing the girl with his ntteutions. As may be imagined, these were duo moro to interest thau to love. Feinito was well oil' for a fisherman and, compared to the Spaninrd, wholxissessed nothing, lie was rich. Nothing could be more uaturol than that Carpena should wish to become his son-in-law, nnd ou the other hand nothing could be more natural thau that tho fisherman invari ably showed him the door. "Carpenn," answered Ferrato, "you liavo already spoken to my daughter und she has told you uo. You have already asked me ond I have told you no. You again come here to-day nnd I tell you no for the last time." Tho Spaniard's face grew livid. His lips opened and showed his teeth. His eyes darted n ferocious look nt tho fisher man, lint thu badly lighted room pre vented Ferrato from seeing that threaten ing physiognomy. "Thut is your last word?" asked Curpena. "That is my last word, if it is the last time you ask me. Hut if you renew the request jou shall have the same reply. "1 shall renew it! Yes ! I shall renew it," repeated Carpenn" if Maria tells me to do so." "She do so!" exclaimed Andrea. " She I Y'ou know-she has neither friend ship nor esteem for you!" " Her sentiments may change when I huvo had au interview with her," nuswereil Carpena. "An interview?" "Yes, Ferrato. I wish to speak to her. "When?" "Now! You understand I must speak to her 1 must this very night !" " On hor behalf I refuse, " "Take cure what you me doing," said Carpena, ruisinghis voice. "Tnkecaiel" "Take euro?" " I will bo avenged." "Oh ! Tako your levengo if you like, or if you daro!" answered Ferrato, who was getting angry in turn, "All your threats won t frighten nie ! And now got out or I'll throw yon out!" Tlio blood mounted to tho Spaniard's eyes. Perhaps he thought of attacking the Usuerman ! Hut he restrained him self, and making a snatch at the door he dashed out of the room and out of the house without saying another word. He had scarcely gono before the door of tlie other room opened and Count banuorf, who hnd lost none of tho foro going conversation, appearod on thu threshold. Stepping up to Andrea he said to him in a low voice : "That is tho man that envo the inform. I lion to the sergeant of geudaruieiie. Hoknowsus. He saw us when wo landed ou the bank of tho Lome Canal. He followed us to lloviguo. He evidently knQ ivh thut you have sheltered us iu your liutise. ho let us be oil nt once or we shall be lost and you too !" CHAPTF.H XV. vnnnNijEFi'oriTorTriEriNAi. stiicgqia Andrea Ferrato remained silent. Ho suit! nothing iu uuswer to Count Sumlorf. nis Corsicau blood boiled within him. Ho had forgotten tho fugitives for whom up to then, ho had risked so much. He thpugl(t pnly of the Spiiniiud, he saw only Carpena I I Tho scoui The scoundrel I The Dooiiudlitt I" he nnirinitfiiti, at length. "Yes I He knows nil! Wo mu ut his mercy I ought to have understood." Sumlorf nnd Hathory looked anxiously at tho tlshermaii. They waited for what ho was going to say, what ho was goiug to do, Thero was not mi instant to lose. Tho informer had, perhaps, already done his work. "Count," said Andrea, "tho police may enter my house at any moment. That beggar kuowsor supposes that you are hero. Ho came to bargain with nm. My daughter was to bo tho price of his silence. He would mill jou to be revenged on mo. If tlio police oomo you not cannot escape, nudyouwiilbodiscoercd. yes; you mils must go nt iinoV 'You mo right, Fcrrato," answered Couut Baudorf, "but before wo separuto let ma thank you for all you hntoduuc and all you intended to Uo "What I intended to do I shall still dc. "answered Andrea seriously, " We refuse,'' said llathoiy. "Yes, we refuse," lidded Sandorf. "You nro nlrendy too deeply compro mised us it is. If they find us in your house they will send you to tho hulks. Come, Stephen, let us leavo this lionsn lieforo wo bring ruiu aud misfortune ou tscape, but eseato alone. Fernito seized Saudorf's hand. Where will von co ?" said he. "Tlifl ounlry is nil wntched by the authorities. tlie police nro patrolling it night nnd ay ; llicie is not n spot on tlio const that ui can get oil from, uot a lootpntli cross the frontier that is free. To go ithout mo is to go to your denth." rollow my father, nudoU .num. Whatever happens hu will do his luty uud try to savo you." That is it, daughter, said icrrnto. It is only my duty. Your brother can wait for us iu tho boat. Tho night is irk. Before wo cnu bo seen wo shall at eea. (lood-byc, Maria. Oood-byel" Hut Sandorf aud Hathory would not t him move. They refused to profit y his devotion. To leavo his house so not to compromlso the flshermau, est Hut to embark under his chargo ud suud him to tho hulks, no! Come," said Suudorf, "onco out of 10 house wo shall only Uaso to fear for ourselves." iVliil by tho open window they began o get down into the yard to cross it and scape, wheii Luigi rushed in, " Iho police I he said. "Adieu I" said Sandorf. And followed by Hathory ho leaped to tho ground. At the same moment the police came running into tho front loom. Carpena was nt their hend. "scoundrel! said rerrnto. " That is my answer to your refusal," replied tlio Spaniard. Iho fisherman was seized nnd garot- fed. In u moment thu polico had seized and visited every room in tho mse. Tlie window opening on to tho yard showed the road taken by tho fugitives. They started in pursuit. sandorf nnd his companion had reached tlie hedge which ran aloug tho stream. Saudorf leaped it nt n bound nnd turned to help over Stephen when tho repoit of n gun rang out some fifty aces oil. Hathory was hit by tho bullet, which only grazed his shoulder, it is true; but his arm remained paralyzed aud hu could not let his companion seize it to help him. "Escape Mathias! he exclaimed. "Escape." "No, Stephen, no. Wo will die to gether," replied Sandorf, after tryiug for tho last time to lift his wounded 3ompanion iu his arms. " Lsoape, Mathias !" repeated Bathory. And livo to punish the traitors I" Bathory's last words were, as it wore. command to Sandorf. To him thero fell tho work of tho three to him alone. The magnate of Transylvania, the con- pirator of Trieste, tho companion of Stephen Hathory and Ladislas Zathmar must give place to the messeuger of justice. At this moment tho police had reached the end of tho yard nnd thrown them selves on the wounded man. Sandorf ould fall into their hands if he hesi tated another second. Adieu, Stephen, adieu?" ho ex claimed. With a leap he cleared tlie brook which ran along by tlio hedge and dis appeared. 1 ivo or six shots were fired after him, bnt the bullets missed, and turning aside he ran quickly towards the sea. iho lioliee, however, wero on hi3 track. Not being able to see him in tho darkness they did not try to run straight after him. They dispersed so as to out him off not only from the interior, but from tho town nnd from tho promon tory which shelters the Hay of lloviguo. A brigade of gendarmes reinforced them, and were so manoeuvred as to pro- ent him from taking any otlior route thau that towards the sea. But what could he do there ? Could ho possess himself of a boat und put out to the open sea? Ho would not havo timo and bo foro he could get her clear he would lie shot From tlie first he saw that his re treat to the cast was out off. Tho noise of the guns, the Bhouts of tlie twlioe and the gendarmes as they approaohed told him that ho was hedged in on tlie beach. His only oliance of escape was to the sea and by the sen. It was doubtless to ush to certain death; but better to find it among tho waves than before the nr- iug party in the courtyard of tho fortress of l'isiuo. Sandorf then ran towards tho beach. Iu a few bounds ho hod reached the Hist mall waves that lickod tho sands. Ho already felt the polioe bchiud him, and the bullets fired at random whistled past his head, All down tho Istrian ooast there is a reef of isolated rocks just n little way out from the shore. Between these ocks thero uro pools tilling tlio depres sions iu tlie suiiil some of thom several feet deep, some of them quite shallov It was the last road that was open, aud although Saudorf thought death was at tho end he did not hesitate to tako it. Behold him then clearing the pools, jumping from rock to rock ; but his pro tile thus became moro visible ngainst the less denso darkness of the horizon. And immediately the shouts gave tho alarm aud tho polioe dashed out after nun. He had resolved not to Iki taken alive. If the sea gave him up it would givo up a corpse. The diilloult chase over tho shaking uud slippery rocks, over tho viscous wi neks nml weeds, through tho pools whore every step might menu a fall, lasted for moro than n quarter of na hour. Tho fugitive was still nhend, but the solid ground was soon to fail him. Ho reached the last rooks of the reef. Two or three police wero not more thau ten yiuils away, the others wero nbout double as far bemud, Couut Suudorf stopped. A last cry escaped him a cry of farewell thrown to Heaven. Then, ns u discharge of bullets ruined around him, ha precipi, tated himself iuto the sea. lhe ikjIico came to the very edge (4 tho rock, aud saw- uothiug but tho heuil of the fugitie, like u black point, tinned tow-urn the oi((ng. Another villuy pntterod into tho water round the Count. And doubtless ouo or two bullets reached him, for he sunk under the waves nnd disappeared. Till day broke tho polico kept wntcll along tlie reef mid tho beach, from the pnmiontory to Imyond thu foit of lloviguo. It was useless. Nothing showed that Sandorf had ugnin set foot on shore. It remained undoubted theu that if ho had uot Iteeu shot ho had been, drowned. j)in uiougn a cmeiui senrcn was uinuo no body was over found umpug tho breakers nor on, the, solids, fiu- in,oja tu poupU iu Venues, along thu coast, llut iu the wiud was off shoru aud tho cm-rout running to tlio southwest, thero could bo no doubt that the corpse of tho fugitive had been swept out to tho open sea. Count Sandorf, tho Magyar nobleman. had then found hisgnii iu tlie waves of the Adriatic, After n niiuiite investigation this was the verdict, it very natural oue, to whluu the Austrian (lineinini'iit (vnne. Stephen Biithory, captured lis wo U-. seen, was taken under escort dining tho night to the donjon of risjuo, thero for t few hours to join Ladislas Znthm ii'. Tlie execution was llxiyl fur the iiuth of June, ' Doubtless nt this supreme moment Stephen would Iiumi n last interview with his wifo mid child; Lmlislns would seo his servant for the last time, for per mission had been given to admit them to the donjon. Hut Mine. Hathory und her son, uud Hurick, wiio had been let out of prison, had left Triesfe. Not knowing whoro the prisoners had been taken, for their arrest had 1hcii ii secret one, they had searched for them even in Hungary, even iu Austria, and after the sentence was announced thay could not reach them in time. Hathory had not tho last consolation of seeing his wifo mid sou. He eould not (ell them the lmmes of thosu who had betray d him. Stephen Bathory aud. Lndislas Zallt- mar ut livo o clock in the ienmg wero shot in tho courtyard of tho fortress. They died liko men who had given their lives for their country. Torouthiil and barcany could now believe that they wero lieyotid all chanco of lopisal. In fact tho secret of their treachery was only known to tliemsoives and to tho Governor of Trieste. Their reward wns half the possessions of Couut Sandorf, the other half, by special favor, being reserved for his heiress when she attained her eighteenth year. Toronthal and harenny, insensiblo to nil remorse, could enjoy in peace the wealth obtained by their abominable tieachery. Another traitor seemed to have noth ing to fear. This was the Spaniard Car pena to whow had been paid the reward of 3,000 florins. But if tho banker and his accomplice could remain uud hold their heads up at Trieste, Carpena under tho weight of public reprobation had to leavo lloviguo to livo no ono knew where. What did it mutter ? Ho hud nothing to fear ; not even the vengeance of Ferrato. For tlie fishermnu had been nrrasted, found guilty nnd sontenced to imprison ment for life for having sheltered the fugitives. Maria and her younger bro ther, Luigi, were now left nlono to live iu mi"ery in tho houso from which the father had been tnken never to return. And so threo sconudrol3 for mere greed, without a sentiment of hatred iig-.i'iist their victims Carpena excepted pei hups ono to restore his embarassed affairs, tho others to gain mouey, had curried through this odious scheme. Was such infamy to remain unpun ished in ,'his world ? Count Sandorf, Count Zathmar, Stephen Hathory theso threo patriots and Andrea Ferrato, the honest tlshermaii, wero they not to be veuged ? THE END. Men havo said, Curiosity, thy name id woman ; vengeance, thynamoiswomau; and scleral other things r'erhaps, after til, woman is everything, and we novc- lioi-oughly learn anything until sho teh. s it to us by hor intensity. Protection for the Birds. Bird destruction in this country is every year assuming a more serious as- pect. The startling decrease of the numbers of many of our birds, brought about of late years by tho unceasing persecution waged for tlio sake of fash- ion, has aroused the American Orni- thologists Union to a recognition of the necessity lor instant ami aecuieu el- .. i . , .. . n tort in bohalt ol our buds, lo answer this imperative demand tho Union has appointed a "Coramitlcc on the Pro tection of North American birds.'' This committee was lately organized in rew lork city with the following membership : Mr. George B. Sen nett, Chairman ; Mr. Eugene P. Bicknell, Secretary ; Mr. J. A. Alien, Dr. J. 15. Holder, Dr. Ueorge Bird (irinnel, dir. William liutcher and Mr. L. fc. I'os ter, all of New York city ; Mr. Wil liam Brewster, Cambridge, Mass., Mr. Montague Ubamberlam, at. John, Is. B. : Col. N. S. Goss, Topeka, Kas. The objects of the committee aro as lollows : 1. The gathering of all possible in- foimation bearing on tho subiect of tho destruction nnd tho protection of North American birds. 2 Tho diffusion of information amoug the people in respect to tho ex tent of the slaughter of the birds for millinery and other mercenary purpos es ; the wanton killing oi birds in sport bvmen and bovs : tho robbintr of 1 bird's nests: tho destruction of the ecirs of rails, terns, mills and other birds for food : and the marked recent decrease of many species lesulting from this general destruction ; tho spreadtnu of information, also, in respect to the utility ot birds as a natural check upon the increase of insects iniiirious to veer ... . ' . . etation, and with reference to their in torest and valuo from an aesthetic point of view, This with the object of developing u puouu seiiiiuieui, in uivur ui me rigid I I! . . c r . i " ; . protection ot our native birds, a seuti mcntiiiai win naturally spring uj strongly anil widely as soon as attcn tlon is called to the subject. 3. lo encourage tho formation of bird protective associations and anti bird-wearing leagues. 4. Tho perfection of a statue for tho protection of birds, drawn with re gard to its availability for cnactmont 'jy all tho htates and Territories, eav ing, however, tho gaino birds, properly so considered, to the care of tho game protective associations. 5 Tho prevention of tho oolleotinr' oi uirus ami eggs tor psomio-scieiiliho tenuous wny. ntio lias Had many suit purposes, aud tho development of a ors.aml plenty of chances to marry, but system oi a oo-oiierauvy nciween tins comiuittco and tho various authorities to whom may be assigned tlio power of granting permits for tho collection ot birjls In tho interest of science. 0 I'ho consideration of tho best mcars for securing tho enforcement of bird, protective statutes. Tho commilteo is desirous of collect ing facts and statistics bearing upon tho subject of tho destruction of our birds, aud will wecomo information from any source. It also extends tho promise of its heartv co-operation to all persons or societies who may bo ill- torested in tho protection of our birds. Tho headquarters of tho committee nro at the American Museum of Natur- al History, Central Park, Now York ..! l.I.. ll! f .1.- city, whoro the otlicers or any of the members may be addressed, Ex- President Arthur, it is said, will go to Washington tho last of this mouth as tho oucat of Judgo Davis, and will remain for a considerable visit. PINCHINGORPHANS. A SYNDICATE'S PllOtf ITS FROM TIIK WAllDS OK THE STATU. FOUK fCIIOOI.9 AI.ONK 5oU,UUU IS STHIIM'KI) YKAKLY FROM Clllt.linKN WIIOSi: 81IIUS FOUGHT toil TIIEIll COUNTItV. The Jlccord of Philadelphia pub lished a six-column article ou tlio man agement of the Soldiers' Orphans schools of Pennsylvania, which alleges not only oilicial discrimination, neg lect nnd corruption, hut also that a syndicato is profiting at a rate of fc.'iO.OOn .1 venr in tho mniinrreiiieiit of four of tlie schools. Thu article says; Though the war ended twenty-otic years ago, nnd though all the children whoso fathers died on the field of Initio have long since passed their majority, tho sol diers' orphans schools aio still main tained by annual appropriations from tho Legislature, mainly for the en richment of a few men whose faces aro well known in the lobby at Harris burg. A syndicate headed by IiiX-aenator George Wright, of Mercer, Pa., profits at the rato of about 50,000 upon tho management ot four schools located at -Mount Joy, Aleicer, McAlietervilIo and Chester Springs. Oilicial discrim ination, neglect and con tuition liavo prevailed in that branch of tlio State Government known as tlio Department of Soldiers' Orphans. 1 here is evidence at hand that the Chief Clerk of tho Soldiers' Orphans JJcpartmcnt, .lames L. 1 aul, was n participator in tho profits of tho Mount .)oy school, and received checks tor threo years iu succession at tho rato of Sl,o00 a year, all of which was charged up in the books of the concern as "loans.'' The State does not manage its own schools, but pays a specific amount per week lor each child admitted to tho schools under privato management, and the Stato laws requiro that tho children shall be fed and clothed in ad dition to their instruction in educa tional and industrial pursuits. Tho express requirements of law have been literally disregarded. The Stato in spectors have permitted flagrant abuses to creep in so that the children havo not received that treatment which tho State contemplated, and for which it roundly paid. When this lact was called to the at tention of tho State Superintendent of the Soldiers Orphans School, Hev. IS. E. Higbee, he exclaimed: "I guoss they got more than they would havo received at home.'' All regard for tho children seems to have been subordi nated to a heartless grab for profit, and this evil inllucnco has been carried to such an extent that a premium of 20 a head has been paid to agents to re cruit children for various schools. It is because of this competition and be- cause of the comparative scarcity of orpuans mat, me scnoois aro now nan filled with children whoso fathers arcs living. Of the $3.0,000 appropriated att- Dually by the State to pay for feeding, clothing and educating these wards of me state, it is calculated tuat nearly cuu,vuu k'nn nun - l . . is abioibed in excessive. proms. Senator Jone3's Infatuation. The friends of Senator Jones, of Floiida, says the Chicago Inter-Ocean, aro very much concerned about his con duct and can only believe that ho must be out of his mind. Ho has been in Detroit now nearly three months, at tho principal hotel, doing nothing but promenading the street upon which the young lady lives w ho has so infat uated him, trying to catch a glimpse of her. Every day ho sends her a letter declaring his lovt and a large-sized bouquet. Sho never sees the letters or presents, and it is understood that her trienns have sent her out ot the city to escape the aenators importunities. Iho most remarkable teatuiu of the case is that Senator Jones has met her but twice in tlie most casual manner first at a dinner patty and then upon the street. He declared his love at tbu second meeting in such au impassiouai manner as to lrighteii her almost out Imr wits, anil tlio tvpiieiileil for pro tection toiler lady companions, who hunied to their homes and slammed the door in the Senntor's face. Thu wx ,la' Mayor Thompson, of De. iron, oy wuom .ui. .loues nun ueeui introduced to the lady, called at tho I . l . .1 1 I .? . r t - "" lo "euiiiuu uu expiauuuoii ui ins conduct, and became conviuced that tho Senator had lost his leason. Ho told Mr. Thompson of his adoration. and declared that he would never leavo Detroit without taking his cousin as a bride. lie seems sincero iu his inten tion. The lady in tho caso is a Miss Palm, the daughter of a French Canadian, who was ono ot tho earlv settlers of Detroit, and made an immense fortune Dy pruiieni investments m city pro perty aud pmo timber lands, tho latter being purchased foiSo and SlOan acre in tracts ot thousands of acres, anil sold for $100 an acre. Miss Palm is neither very youug nor very boautiful, but has a foitune of at least $2,000,- 000 ill sifht. which she will nndntihl. edlv iulieril. at the death of her faiber. She is not much of a society lady, but tho family livo in a plain, unure- tins is tno utst tuna snonas ueen oner ed a Senator's hand, J. II, Wishck started on horseback to tako n day's journey in Mcintosh uouiity, Dakota. Ablnexard swooped down on him, ho lost his way, and stood behind his horso nil niglit and with his pistol kept ott n pack ol ura- rio wolves, "When day brc-Ko ho found ho was within a few hundred yards of tho House hu was seeking. A gentleman walked Into the tlinlng room at one of tlio Boston clubs recent- ly and there belou twelve at table ho refused to make tho thirteenth, having eomo scruples on tho subject. Ho was .1.. -I my suiiied ot some uauteiiog upon inu superstition, which ho accepted in good part. Hu took his dinner nt a side' table, and later in tho evenintr drow ut to tho main table. Of nil tho eentle- men piesent ho apparently had the stioniieet hold on life. Two daB lalet- ho died without waniinu'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers