tv Somerset Herald. JSTA2USHED J2T ..rras of Publication. 1 " , ,r. .t V cJaoCMJ Aocr.Ii at M r;..-'-t is x! riac i KMmx J- jo j iir.iuiacJ until all ;, - joal -P- . . csr- lo not takt xa tiicir . .c)vitg from po'6 - '..':.... c ifce nuneof ti former . .slit? SclilKSST, Fa. A. buer. Pa FLICKER, L va un- il'. Pm. li.rt ; v -..rid.. A Jswlcrset. P- . rr. J Y AT -AW. i7 ii.' II.: KV-ATLAH-. !l".1:NnY-AT-IAvr. .NiY-U -..SWT :tt-. L'.v. :i.. r-" I'.. f.i'illir ruin , u . 1L lUrrtL. C S..l;ji.-t. ra. VAT- ;:. Uic C'urt I) AT T VVV. ni. ,1 f; . t. ..!f;.-e ..r ti J. f T IIMVI 1.. VT 1 AW. . :. , t.i r.S t - re .,. .( . ; n-v.r i ri i. (r. f ;rt t. TV ;.NtYAT-l.A- r-. ,-. !., rx.'t. I a. r.r- i!;- -i ' ";' if . ir v ll'Y ;'.sV aTLUV. , ::t w .:: a:: n.t to "1 ia re i:a rroesf."" J1" N li. V ATT 1.NY-A LAW. .s.mcr:t, VtL : ' w a1 ; l-n-T!.' :itri'.1 i it 1 :: : - rrtoK'N. -i. rx I.- th.-'.a 1 'e Pa. h. I) j. 1: iu;Kv Ki:::. n:v- Ian anl sli:-' 4 . - .- . T -,--1 t-. r.ii-rr. f'i ; r r:;:'" Hi i- r I) ::.ci. -Is V'H ,f- t- l. fltii- .; v torn Mdiii m.. I): l.tirhAKLU. I): I'M ii.l.r.N. V.:;r pr-S'-T. alvin ef A-l:''.i .. V'.l ii-rv. ctle.-i i": F-r 1): 11 N i'.Ii.I . lt:-T!sT. e. :- ti ."...k i. Iie r-.l Bi.ji k. I) V. M. ( J. K. MlhUi: r. n.-ri : ..Sax o) f.e the f-nte-,te .'tkJiriej. v:n : et County 'Bank. .-r.i; i-;.7..'i is-.tj J.U?.r.:50N, 51. J. FRITTS, i i;-.: .-t. CAutra. ' :: n.ii... :i. iU I jrtb of iht t'Tira ! r-Jt'.s. CHARGES MODERATE. 1-.T l ! rr.n Tf - - it ii, m-iy iin. i't :i:.' ' ;.T-i ..nil ;:. . - CURTIS K. GROVE. SO.ESET, PA. B"';:i -ns, af-.-ua-.k. : k: , v. .0, fc;-i K w.vi.in. 4::' E-TKiiX ANJ. fTtl.S i.U "--... ..l li ii Sh.i- .;r. :i::cg Ecne on ELcrt Time. -. a '" s 'is.-aie;a..y t.Ki-l..-1, ;.! . IP sxl...,-!,!!. : ; i tr I Xhmr rn I ' V'-k Si:- Tfhe 1-e '.-i s- ti-l t u'.i k'.ts : l r-. ex1 -net t.ff. a.: .-:.i-i.i! ,'f ti.e liert Ai! w.-rk p-.i.:n:c.-sl. ' -L--s N Wil.K. muA '-. -.' F i-- 2. , ,, . - - ',u"c- "": i CrETISK. GROVE, -aa uf Court n.iel W.VVRSFT. PA 1 ! i 1 l '11LU lb ''"EU.X, MERCHANT TAILOR. 'u', n.-5ey Sioni.) Wfsl 5:. J -, r,iul Ixiw oiil I'l-ioe-t.. ' i sTlSFACTinv c. , a r. . .rrs "v-uuM CUARANTEED. j Somerset, Pa. .ucx-ku.Kuu4 ;tr fi)-i ,.,kl... ,i, mrat n.re len.Wnnd ; and charming girl, who speedily attracU'd i burning c U UUilY Hcllnilllul. i l-,i.a mail, icatif.tr can U- fisl daily with friends, who often called nsin her, al- had never ! r 11 no VOL. XXXY1. XO. 43. ! CONSTIPATION. j r"':- .::;'.n lar.:,, rn iie-h ti.-.-.e "ftii at- ' tern- o .v-.i, a. iv ih:w,fli.4i f.,i-.t;.,us i iru-- Hi l.v relet. 'J...1 ft n-ii rsi -e. Ti.JiI.Vr m U m.-u,M "it i-cui.., a T-jt- ! i r: .ifU rwi frn i : l.i...' :.. io.i m- v,-v ..v.n -tttm.-t:-. tai t ith eu-i. Amis to Loss of Appet:t3, Sick Haadiche, Bad Breath, Etc. i U it!!2 t(u rt3W. Jhr im-1 s; 1 ri. j .1 ire f-j t-wr.-.'. L. te ."iniv itt j I tis.t I: A I'xt--. i -! it in n-t .i. ..tw !-. ;;.. i r it. ! 'l-rtiT- IT. I.; : -r:tiT V.. .nr.. Li":' ". Zelln Co. THE BEASOM MY h VI. ::iii:. t;:e n'ell-knoun dn:j J Markfl .-t., l'itt-l'Urvh. itK.re cl likvtl,:;n ai.v other iln-jlst r li.;';i r it-.-tier. is. he iiinktu a j j eialty vf Iw.ttiiii the pure Vr.--.jeir-i'. ! 1 -'; ' ("' -i i-ii-r li7-..iy. n.i" rcei:n- j mended br ail ;.hu'iatK as the let i ; u iii.-ky t i'! .- ha 1." 2d. This nhh-ky ie ; exjmrti'd f Hu.-nl.iiri. i lerinai.y. where j it is aired in M-ni.ua an h-.neK and bn.ujl.t !: t ) lh;.- (inin'ry und bi.t'.led 1 1 y y.r. I 'i-i, . &nd be has 'he Uxn- ! i:iepf. t. i'.v that thi i-s a r.rre. t state- j liter. t. :ip!. this u(.isv p it 1:51 in full ' i.n.'.rt l..t;s at ?!. '-r .x f-r j.laeinu I it within tiie rt'aiii .f ewry tau.i'y fur ; t.ne.'ii-al iur;r-es. A fu!! Kt.uk of jr,re 1 i'.t!.!..r:i:a :r.e van a'. Iv ot tainf-I at " ei riH. j 'it up in hi. I .juut lttle, or i ?' ! r d.xen. Kt iiikit hi r the j'la.van I j nuiu'er. j JOSEPH FLEMING, DlvT'GCilST, :i ITar It is to Your Interest rev vc t n Drugs AN Biesecker & Snyder, snrt-ssoiis to c. s. rr.Tii. j None hut the rnrest and t-t k.4 in stork ' and when 1 ng. t-e. -rue inert liy stand- ifg. rta'n of them 't , we Se- Tr-.v th. raih'-r than im- j im- on our c!itomer. Yon ran .!--peii,! or. having yof.r Fprcrc-Tpn'-iV': f. nviTV prrrpT; i I i,u.Vli 1 1 v'.'s) i ,1.1.1. I I' L.UU1 lO a, i I j il Willi Ci. aoy ti.rr lil.i.'.V n Tir :iee art as low iirst-eias irt.ii.-e ar.d on ii.-ri l-.s niiieh lower. . . . The ; : of tios eoantr sfvra to know ; thb. and U- -given s a 1- .ha,- ofthcr . . . . . - ihi 'ii :.trr p' ur tin it twin-. , r. riot f .rg. t iliat we make a spe,da'iv of 1 . . i FITTIXCl TUUSSES. We jruarau'tp ai i.ieti..n. and. if you have iiad tnHi'.ie in tiiLs .iiriition, give t,s a calh SPECTACLES AND EYE-CLASSES ii. great variety : A f.i! set of Test Lenses. oriie in and hve yoiir.-y.s exa:uiiie.b No charge 5-r exaru iifaion. and we am-eonri lent j we can uit y,ii. f'onie and s.-e us. nesfectfuHv, : BIESECKER L SNYDER. ! AGENTS WANTED PIANOS and ORGANS! SPLENDID CHANCE FOR ACTIVE AND RELIABLE KEN! r." V. nr-TvU ?n 't.-t rsi!i:y fir ! w tin. iv v rrj vii -I st. j lli(-llHi.rU the , J.,-.f,rf'.'i( If.tTn iS, In th liN.vf !;-; u-v iiwlyUl the tt-rv r.uv la- i. py-m n-t-,- v i-'tun. rhu ! r it'f.-rii.7 ! m i!rf wiisl ai,'l -vI:-W-t.-ni' t i.rf-jtv ic-iii Ui.li.ira. i!iit mhs w 1-1.: . ... l il l- .Hl-lt tJt TTIrtn . a;r.-u iv in 1'.. j-l-ase ta... nialiiit '. aini j:itv n-1.- i urt. XKIU'R A IMKNE. d Medicines ! ran : I' ki F of Veir. feMU im. 7T Fifth Ave. I ,ttlinrb. V. DIAMOND LINSEED OIL WORKSi THOMPSON & CO., sixcm cic pfiocfss OIL CAKE MEAL i There i no b-tor or e'i.-j;-r f.Ki.J fbr ; J1II.1 11 li'WS Ii in.r.rs,-it.e.v.a!i:y aiid i (piano tv of ini.k mr- dan :. other fwil. ; K..r lal'-auoa l.'t att: it arnai ail o:li- I vaiuiil.le re-uit. and f.ir hifbl.P, UK., J-'i.!v g. (er., rt . nn ein-iloit f.win. K- tine, .eiialaiie rrw-at. We n.i.i! lure br the- OLI I'U.K1i55 st.iiM. !iat slid l.v.ir.iuiie pn-s..re. W.I! se.;',e. 1.1NSKMI. till, am! fn-sh pn.illL SIKAL always o. hand. Writ t r circular ami ..Tiers, tsiud your orden. lo TII01I!-S'N A CO, -U-.tm. AllegWy, Pa. DEEPI SEA. WONDERS ex- la (ri.i4aB. h Lirms, tsu av siirfMnw.i n ti.e j)r.-et.tf l!ivelil).. TBoh s-l .if rKititl.le .k lhl eB U; d.ie li!. ii aiir J h.sae to.il.l t .. e l ih.-ir Ju .U.letl v,k. i-.niii.i .iuir. '" reeve iree. flit m.'orrati. h-.w eitiw Kx of li i-ati eara mxB i dr all., tlpw&m. wnenrver iney nie. mm wmi ,- wifne. iw4 riuireL ftme bwve made ovt-r (OS la a wagie dar at Uii work. All we CreJ. UiU-t-trt. THE MOTHER-IN-LAW. Tai" levi:' wenuta wfosn TnarAlt vucr Y.a sort.-J ai your pTav, as i-li? b-. u k - '- i. .3, . . r k - n-.. -l-iiiS o'fcer life V.i:l.ui or u-tht! twit.. I casthrUkd With n-h inutisitt of We. it i!le,I Pti r.K are Taiu X. i linn fn .ruro ht-n'l :ha; wilX svrvet pain. Y- -.a:!! in rhiVh'c V .iltiTr.KT while I fi ll Th. ttrttt'ta of in : a;td th nivht f. ww;iisr. o'er the littit- wutTortr km-!t. V'W. "n.l'rin - no thru" rtmua)aiKl tilr li'litits Fltn:i; inn yiKir V"i:ih"n;np liw-i ti-l iei. tta-l WhiU; I. tvtuke. havol Ihji J.r wife fiir ki b !r.Y h,-a-t ? Urrp-l itn-i iny pri-if ; i 'tnnrarxl f"einiiaa rt, wLen at ir.y le h-Jii!il w-a.i linri u;y leiiiin' iLvn r.ilt :1 it: t- mt 1 y.m ciii.fr- n.ns-., T!ie ':ur fruit tft!:ri.lff the withere.1 bow ; I'M li r 1 he b!w -m w- Cu" m -iIjt, W'.-ll, m ! v. Tby vf Ii ..r ih. i!i.uk ol ! 1 And r-t I think ti iitiC n-alia 1 i; Timine won- tiu iVr hh I tr i I T le.tr an! niir tiai wurtan vtwi i priar. U4-.v nnz. Ta-t. uw a-Jrnii Hvm- tit rv IJf this iM"or iiv nhii b liiL- a nutM..-!.' fhsi-t. I" it flii! h rj-vr tv htir """!, Of pwm f r Iur ; wbirh ur hr ilr jurt Than a'il ihe t; tSt; yt.r ha.v It -i-l t-f re ; WM. h Tf! ii- ii r r.:.r triTh a ki'islv O" ' 3 :i-t. yet. wt-!- iH-uiii ity.' Y.a wi';l her Kal. ea y.'i w-.rt't..r. if. while 1 r.'.'-.i-In fcvr ennteai. this th. iujbt h :rte i ki' - No Uler ueTary l. her ' lair- : ROBERT ATKINSON. A Lawyer's Clerk. Jalai Waniac. In Srir;ff:ie!.l nv;-t:''.l.'aii. When old "Siuire Vale died he left ls"- ; hind hint a great reputation for a country ' lawyer, a comfortable income and an only I s.n. to whom he lRHine-atht-l hi f.rtune. his bu-iness and l is clerk. Tiiis clerk i was a y.-trag man who had aceidentHily j come in his way. '.jt;ire Vale, (.'though ! a hard headed and by no means capri ; cious pt-rwn, had taken 1dm originally j because when he nijiiiR'd as an evidence ! of tltness for the place to nee his hand- I writinj the young man hai happenel to i jot down the lawyer's favorite quotttion : j from IVipe. j ! 'Si. aire Vale was old-fashioned in his i tast". and to him IVpe was the greatest i poet earth had ever sts-n, but lie had long ' 'ago given up hoping to moot one who' agreed with him. It w.is delightful to : i iiudayoung man whocuul l pi.te Poj? j that he questioue.1 no further, but tt i IZobert Atkinson on that recommendation ncver n-gMtel it. His provei jiimsi.'!! mvaluatiJe. it tliere .u;-5, t-'focLety old fellow of a client that I had to tie humored, Roliert was the very , one for th.e ta-k. When some px-r, c.n ; fiisc-.I creature with a I:sd of troubles came for advi.-e it was Robert who was! j calle.1 upon, and his gooi tatttre and tact ! ' rjvele.1 ut the story and arracgei! the ; fa.-ts for the law vera ear at last. Robert i wasaW, in reiimst, and hisemplover I i - ' often thought if it w ere not for iiisomy son, he would gladiv make voting Atkin- ; non his partner. 'S juire Vale's onlv sn 1 was named Roliert .Isn, and when the ch rk was engage.1 was a youth at college, ' u.!rn.iliit with the view-of erterin-' i - - . - ale was a tine u v... .. , r i.i ..T.i.-. : - i- r townspeople iie. lar.-d, " bat a good fellow ; " ...,..el,,.l.. I b. nevertheless.' "The to Roberts," as they caiee after a lime to lie called, were a contrast in many qualities. Ro!-rt Vale had stud-j ied himself near sighted, was delicately I buiitandnot particularly strong. How-j ever, he bad studied to advantage, was a j man of enthusiasm and ideals, devoted to j business, and on tiie whole much to hi ' father's liking. Roliert Atkinson was lar- iiKTi anv a..i.(i intfu ix., - " ..... i ..'.- r,-, v.,t ; l.re .i-.htw.isas stroi- , -.i1rV and thick brown hair that lav around h; I head in great mas-ses ; an t he had ob tained a record for running and rowing that made the young men of tiie loan both proud and envious of him. The men were alike, however, in devotion to each other and to busines.. and had, as well tini!Iied renoirions for boi.es'v. ' t " Yoa niav believe it the same as if the two RoU-rts had said it," the town-peo- ' t.'e would sav to clinch the truth of a 1 ' : statement. ' ! The voun-men had felt a mataid at- i traction when they first met, and after I'.iWrt Valegraduate.1 and came home to ins father's oilice the attachment onlv ! j strengthened by companion!..! Tin v ! 1 were sworn friends. j When 'Squire Vale found his end ap- i ..I.?,,.. 1.1. f t..,,,,l.t r..itnr.illt, ... , . . ... The one thing most satisfactory to his 1 n.ncn on ms son ami nis son s wenare. u.ind was that he should take R!s.rt At- kinson into partnership. S) the umttr. first "arith h mn . ,. Willi Alkn-? sign iiaiutu 1 un lor Lis ins; i " Vale & Atkinson, late Wi i " There," he sidd U. his son when it was finished," it looks neat- "After a time, i! ; of course, it will be well to have my j j name painted out, wlien clients out of , town are uses! to the change. Better set j 1 it np for ti.g present Iwhind the tall book- ; case. xin after this tiie ne-y partnership j went into etT-ct. vv i.en ale wai . an.l i Atkinson 2, a new element came into heir qnict lives. A family by the na ne . ,,, int,t .... Tl.eeld- est oaugu.er was uu ciarcuieiv uin osuuie ways together. It was not long before the young men detected in each other an interest in Lucy More, and over their evening cigars the subject was finally broached by Vale. " Robert, you and I are petting to be old fellows, and soon wc shall be lonely f old fellows unless one of us makes a change." "A change! What kind of a change?" said Atkinson. "Mam in?" said Vale, "me of ns ought to marry and make a home for himself, and yon are the one." Nonsense 1 What can you be thinking of r" "I hare been thinkin; it over for some time," said Vale with aflected vivacity omer SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, "aa.1 now, see hen-, R.A-rt, you tnjw and died. That wis & bitfc.T blow, but i-'.l t nonih vhj.1 1 us-an, and joa know: j Robert he!jx"l me Lear it." Utiit any girl with eye i-ouldu't helppro- j jitkicson said nothing reperting her f.-irin you to me. 1 couldn't giva much sorrow, and there va silence agiin cntil tT her judgment if sih Udn't. Lm-y " M;iry. routing herself frxmi a reverie into "What of LwyV iiid Atkinson, j Li?j she had fallen, s lid : fliL!iin?. " Yon had know u liini Ion j before I " I.m-y, I think," Kiid Vale; "ye, I am ! did. He was always the, same noble, un sure, he c.trt-s more tr you now than j c!Sh man I knew him, wes he not? O, friue; an 1 von love her, I a;u sure of' ves, I know what voa'will Siiv bi:t I it." AnJsi u.i yot;," ri'tf.rte'l Atkinson, jumping iij nil standing over him. " V'i;y u.it ak fur yourself? Vou hive the Ut ri-hL" Vaie hjk his head. Lui-v docs nut care fir me as I do for her, sjthat is oat of the juesii"n. I !iou!d do U'tter as a brother, end that ! briii me t what I wish to say," pat- tinout a warning hand Usti; w hntever ; 1 Atkinson mi.'ht be alxmt to sav. " 1 ; "tioan lak Lucy, and if she aewpts ' J yon. make interest f..r me to have a home ( j witit yo;i. That's I want to nuike i;ie j all ri-ht, but I e-.u'da't get on, I'm afraid ! - . if I were left out in the odd."' j Itwasiavainth.it Atkioson ppitesfol i and endea'ire.l to vliovv his fru-tiii how much lie wronjred hi::;elf iu his estimate, j and arjued that as I.uey had never i sh.ian any preferenei? f...r either. Vale otj!d not kra w that she had any. Vale ; had his mind made nj. and was eai-r to have th. mutter settled an t over. .. to l.er, Idwrt" he said. " if : I'm i.ii.-Uken, then w-r!:a: but L'm . nut." j .tiie subject was dropped, and the j next eve:iing. hen'.Vtkiii.i! aiinounetil ; his intention ofiing out, Vale looked op and Slid : " To s--e Lui v?" ' Atkinson aswnb-d. ! " Well, --.xxl Im-k to vou." and Vale gave his hand a hearty grip. ' I shall look in the jxistoiluv." said Atkinson, f.iiteriri.j. his hand on tucuuor knoli. " If there are letters f-ryou, 11! r.:a back with them fir-t." It seemed but a few moments lieCwe be came hunielly iu,.ar.d thr.-wing down a ' couple of letters Wore Yule, suid : liobert, you could mauaire a few days , without me,"' I suppose." i " Why, yes, of t o'irse," answere.1 Vale, j lm king tip. Set-in Atkinson's troubled ' I f " U'Kijt's w r..t. ." i " I have ba l new from l.niw. I don't j know ho'.v bad until I g.t there and tind ! out fur myt !f. My sister '.v rites," refer- ring to the letter he he'. I in his hand. : that tiiey are in great trouble and wish 1 eat trouble and me to come to tueiu at once. 1 can l guess , what it is." I " Vio at once," sai l Vale, " anj if I can help you but you know that without my teihng you. " Yis I know," said Atkinson. In a few days Vale received a which ran thus : ! letter J IK r. Koiiprrr Thcs trouble of which my t-!sti;r wrote is no fancy. It isppesirs that everytiiii!g my motiier had stielate- ' ly reinvested Py the advice of a we!!-' meaning but foolish friend, in securities j which iiave pnved ti'e--t insecure. In j c.i..r ij Tf tto-.r,. t-rv. ne 1 p-0venn'g any po'rt'h.n of it I ( should take steps to that elf-s-t. but it is ' entirely lost. My motiier and sister have j Jf l'K,m;- '" V TV U' I tin' vvor ol t i r.-st of hit lile to k-'r. t - fri:1 f.:;n2 this S v-m ee i u,v future has been uiaovi-d 'c.t for m,y ! wiihout any iis-istam-e of my own. and it J oni - r ""r ' ' "' " ""- j In a he added : - Th settles ; tlrr - I tfc:nson ilisenci' j'V'', seemed to Vaie a lines that was in fe f r him when Lis fnon-1 sOiouxl be- eome i.ucv s l!U-:an i, Lul a lie rea l m 1 Uicsc curt lines me j. r. i..i- v utai 'lie ia- ! ture had no s;iih gentle destiny in sto;e I for Atkinson, his heart ached with a i double sense of lo -s, and not even the in- ; . i i evitable seltish thought that tiicir close1 eo::ir.:iiiionhio iimsl not 1h liroken I i!i -.e... ... ...:....:. i.i.i., I'nii'i ruling tmim , ts ti'Lii tj Ain! u j son's altered fate ; an I so when he re- j i turned the gi-nerous coniilcl was re- ' newel. j It ended in With relimmishingwhatcv- I er no-iiao ir-n c:iensiie.i-v a.c mu ; 'i'-ixolic chtvalmnsness, Atkinson be- j ; cause fortune was unkind. As year pas- ) ! eI Atki;i.n remained an avowed bache- ! lor, but Vale at last luadfr a wise choice ; . aa 1 married. ILs w '.te was n.-.t s young ! as Lm-y Mote, but the was. quite as char- :' ining, with a mor; richly endowed na-i ture. and what tixed her Lus.rand's re- ' i''ir''' l'K ! ' 1 1 1 1 r "WS M OI j 1 .1. . 1 r 1 . e - c - ":r - ' ' lfl"n l:? of tiie two men. j Atk.u.n became whit he Uxl:.re.l be j ',e.,v.i f..!. ..s..,t !.., f., . I always felt a great fitness for, a j - s,.v... ..... .. , I llOUs lou"rC' im l! 3n'1 aas 1:1 ' m ; friend, and was in and out at "ns' consmte-I by tiie wile as mud. . a" ,!ie ua!wn'1- j Time, which severs everything most j precious, snapped tiie bonds of this 1 friendship also. An aceiJent remove-1 K iilert Vale without a moment grant- t ed in which to bid farewell to' wife j :.n.ir,m.i t. e, 1 ii-;nJ.. t.u. vr. Vale turned in her sorrow, and her grief j . o,.o ....o. li-s'liteae i oi mactiot its Heaviness l.y name was as frequent iy oa his lips and J forme.1 ttie siitj.-ct of many a twoignt hour stalk with Mary A ale. ; Years came and went, and Atkinson j passed his days in security. Change j 'ere in st re, however, and from a clear j ! sky a t .underijo-i fe!!. (me evening as l lie came in to pas' an hour with Mary, ! lie though her preoccupied and felt, rath er than saw. a ii!L-rence from yesterday. She sat by the fire, playing with a pea cm k fan : nnd only looking up to greet him, resumed her contemplation of the ul. Atkinson, as he stood oitist the mantel, thought he j had never seen her look so well. Al ways a handsome woman, increasing years had but added to her charm. I ie noted with admiration the quiet elegance of her dress, the titnness of her few ornament. Presently she looked up. " Io you remember, K diert, it was 13 f vears ago to-dav that Vale brvught nie Vi this house. It wxs on such an evening as this that we three gathered around the first fire lit in my new home." ' "I remember," said "Robert, with a sigh ; " and how proud Vale was to in stall its mistress, and what a happy even ing we spent." " Yes," Raid Mary. " I have been thick over all that is past. We have had many joys and sorrow here and shared them together. Here my children were born l. . .r ,11 K.-.t',.r e .1 .e....... I .tiru. mn:n. : nir.-H, .Tin id nu.n. ... Ih. ,.n,ra.,f I I'llir.lT fl'imeil I e CnuriA. J imr 311.1 rse - . i . iieuiweu o. ; . s .... -. ... i;ie .ate o. icxas, v ap.uin w l.iiams, le went ..own, inst a did i'liaraoh's mi l lueu . - .- - ----- . -- . t nun. i ors .eivai aiarca i j. tuio neavv .!:iii-Oiter. W't!i her n.si.Ien to (.,.!. ; i .t - .--.! ... i..r .-ir fin.i u r.-irv reef nn - ipr tein.i. nn ricet-in! e t.-.i.t -,n... r : witness. in a munier case wen u name t. t . r . e , , . . . .... . . terms to his time softens the first grief, an 1 Atkin- , that he was worthy of her. II could not ; to amve. F.verv street car in New V;rk north-northwest sll the pasKig4. ' ti e Nile. At a short distance fro.., the I the new i a accustomed hi.nsv If to what at first ; ci.ua,ie her fnjm the step, and he sad- : ln.Kiyn. Jersey city, an ctevate-l xias,ira. Captain Rurn. from Hi- bank she left her li.t.- . ... . ! K veti in. It ' seemed impjsstble. He never forg.it , ly iviuinded himself what the future : twin w're Moppe.1. me brooK.yn ,.. M .rr l. s P,t..iiml ..i.ti v :. , ! die i I Vale, and Lived the memory of hi friend j would be, bereft of the companionship of bndge and femes were a.u.ost abaidon- j with the wrn sa!eS, an,i i k,h,rinj pvrns. she woold be 'an.li I " T! ,lia:n Vale." as much as tie had hi present, an I Ins ; ti.e one woman he loved. i ed. me eievaieo roans ran tnree toons- - ;,. -riiC r,:ar,.,;.. ' tt,r'.l nn.n t,.. ,k, i...... i r'n'1 set ESTABLISHED 1827. love to hear too sav it." You end I know what he was. 3Liiy the Let, the dearest fellow that ever lived,"and Atkir-.-on wei on torvtapit ulate incidents that showtl Vale's integ rity, his generous spirit, an I all thoseen-dtrin-r 'nits which both so f;n.Hv j lnutei! in him, enilinjr with: " If he ri;Id onlv have Iieen srKinl to farv. There was not so haj py a honseon earth as his." " Yes. we were too happr, and it adds ... to my wrrow now,'' s tid Mary. "Sty one would hae Uen so pained to stv yon in sorrow a UolH rt," s.id Atkin- sou. "But surely oniet!.ir.4 has ha- tn-ned to sadden you, Mary, he added. with a hopv that he r.iiht be able to help her. !he Innred tip at liim ; then, resnni- i:ii her contemplation of the lire, said : J " I have been reviewing Biy ja4. life! and tuy present and yo'J and I, Robert j are singularly alone in the world. I have Rot a near relative living, and neither, X think, luive you. " Xo," said Atkins-;n. " not ono, now.' Had liir children Uen sjured me," lrsned Mary Vale " but I am very lonely." " Vale would ls.rry for that, but how can it be helped ?" said Atkins-ia. " You know you can count on me." "Yes, I know. 'o l-nthcr couM lx' kinder than yoa haw always kIkiwq yourself ; but change may occur. Who k now what may happen and R.ilert, i I need your help, your advice now." I " V.n shall have it. M iry," said Atkin- : :, wonderin- lunch b) what this was the prelade, but far from g-.i-ssing. M iry shiftiMl her seat a Iktle. that her face wxs partial. y avertel froui At- ; kins..-n's g'.auce, and said : i "You know Mr. Cranston Mr. Charles Cranston weii, I think V" " t m. ye, certainly. " What is your opinion of him?" " Why, as to that, he is : geutlem in, a man of honor, and I respect him highly. Rut w hv do vou ask T' M itv was silt-n. Ailcr a pause. Mr. Lranson WKna tie acceptable to you su.ior n eiiicr, of 01 a i.-ieiiu ui yours?" "Why, yes, but I have no sister, you j u ' V- T -I. - .-j. I i I - iT i - i r . - e i: ii. :. r i " """ ; an answer." : i . : ..vvo.., ; t'i;n : 1 U.-I your parJon. 1 waa very : ' ! " hv not, Robert? Whv not accept? j ' - ! Ilav e you any objectioii ?" "No, none," said Atkinson, too amazed to add anything farther. I " Then why should I not marry him ! ; 1 .. . . l:f l 1 were not so alone ; i I Atkinson, dcvpltr hurt bv the impnta- ,- , , , . . i . ; tun, cast a reproachful glance at her, : 1 - . ,,.., .. i i .. -.:. i wlncii sue answereil bv saving: les, i know, Robert, but I mast not allow mv- se-If to 1 selfish and k.vp you always by j side. A time ;ht coi.ie when vou would gladlv be released, and then you i would find me a hindrance to your free- i d,i:n. and I should feel it. I n.nst am ' you spare both of us tiie possible pain by doing what is best now." " What do yon wish rue to say ? What advice mast I give?" said Atkinson, in a y-.uot hered voice. ion know wn.it i want, she answer- j ed, with a suspicion of vexation in her! voice. l.vj Know tins tiinn far better i.k.,i.... K..1.1, i: i.: .. I itiau a ta ii . itiui til turtiu i ? iitiiiit; j I could .!. w without 1-s.ing my dlgni y i and have brought ravsv'f to think it may I 1 K-st that I should do so. It r.?mair.s : for vou to advise me and I will abide br ! u. Atkinson made no reply, but sat with hi eyes tixe 1 u;on her fa.-e. j " Whv don't vou s.H-ak ?" said Marv at h-iigtii. " Whv don't vou" i He sprang to his feet, end turnin at the do "I or, said : mut have time I can't gfod night," and was gone. . . . ... . 'nee in the street, Atkinson hurried .,1,,., he knew not whither, revolving in his mind the blow that had fallen upon 1 - 1. .... mm. asit possiuie, ne asxec; nniiSeii, that Mary shouid contemplate u,-h a j thing? It was inexcusable. Yes, was j We to Vale's memory. She was ready to forget him. Then he tol d himself that i young enough to enjoy life, and to ex- j Ict her to continue a quiet, secluded ex- ! istenee, uch as he had had ir.cc fcb- ! VV. .tw.tit n nr....n..nui . .... 1 j.. - -. , u-....o, ...... -,...,,1 why ghou'd he grudge her happiness? j He set hitiLself severelv to the tusk of 1 in ins aguarion tie sai-t the wonls : w - -. . . . . . : aiou,l, ana stoppea an-1 lo.jke.1 about ! him as if they had been spoken by an- j other. " Yes, I love her." he said, as a new j light burst upon him and every other ! const'leration vanislieu like misC Must ' I bvse her? No, by heavens 1 No other i man shall have her," and, turning onhis ! heel, he retraced his conrse, ran up the ' familiar steps, and without waiting flun open the rbior and hastened into the room w here he had left Mary. He surprised her in tears, which she hastily wiped away as she saw him, and soul : " I did not expect you again to-night, Rjlwrt. " I couM not wait until nKirning. Mary. I " he turned away and walked the length of the room. Retnrning, he faid: " I cannot consent to jour Morryinit Mr. Cranston." Why?" she faltered, "Is he not not j worthy," she was alioot to ask. but the look of liia face suspended the wonls on her lips." "Yes," he answered, supplyinj; her question more worthy, perhaps, than the man you wilt marry As Mary said nothing, he added, I beg your pardon. I have no right to play the tyrant Choose, Mary, whonj you will take, Cranston or me, and choose .MARCH -21, 1888. me r he wdJediaipetioaiiy, "fori lo.- j o'clock to-dar. Tt:e loan market re you." " j m.-iinetl open tmtil !2:30 p. m. " I Drorr.iseJ to abide by yonr advice ; PniLiPELfn:., March 13. Business and I choose yoa," said Mary.givinjr him j has been completely faralvxp'l by the her hand, $yt I lore you.' I stnna, all te't-vrrtipli comrninieation shnt Atkinson questioned her further by a ! otf, and street car traifi? complete?' look, unable to believe his own happi- ; W-xked. Xo mails receiveil, intense ness. j eatferim; aaiotg the poor in all p;irts of "Did yoa not know it? What have T the city, no trains run to the nearest said?" she cried, her face covered with j suburbs, pais engers stalled on the rail blushes. "Oh, do you despise me?" she roads almost within sight of the city broke out, as he still remained iilent. J without reach of aid, a fierce wind blow " I I seem unwomanly in your eyes?" I in.'. m:.king it unsafe to wa?k the strevts " I owe my happiness to you, and i j these are some of the feature. ljver.vou." he said fervently, " but, Mary, ! Trees have been blown d.wn. riofs have we any right to our happiness? Yoa ; crushed iu, and the city hx ks as if a cy know best. Are we not robbir.s Iiim V j clone had visited it in every part. Ship- " If Robert can see us and judge as" she answered, " I do not fear his an jer. ! ami neveral vessels are known t have j -tT-r to ri L np town in a carraige bo- : mtichns. The K.n; w-v sitit.ng in the Is there anything one friend would been blown on the shore down the - cause the ir.arc wante.1 .V, and I start-i 1 &;T .,-,- . the jea ifit-. dispen gru.lge the other?" 1 aware und ah r:g tlie Jersey cftst. Two 1 up Rroad .;:- on iny pins. I sin j justice to his "'j't-ts. Thesunwa THE GREAT STORM. ,w -. ,., . ,. I i rrtii iti .iaivii i.. i.iieiitr-w wit u.c ; . l'ennsj Iv.mi.i Railroad, Wwc-ii tiiis j city and i'hiiadelphia, Li completely f jcrlyitol. No trains have arrived from I the Iieast since las; night. Even thing j is blockaded with snow. All the freight j trains are snowdxmnd, and there is lit-j tie or no prosj-ect of their getting out lor at least twentv-four hours. At s..i:io platt-s the snow has drifted as high as j j live lvrt, and there are iui.es an-l miles j j of freight trains waiting to jtet thriuuh. ; ' Never before ia the history of the rail- I r.iad has there been such a blockade. The cold weather wiil be very severe on freight brakemen, as most of them ore snow-bound several miles from anv sta- i ti-.n or habitation. The j.assengers oa j the trains will also have to stiller, as the i thi remouieter at most places Is lulo-.v ! zero. No mails liave arriveil fro-u the j Viant aim e j o'clock last .evening, and it j is estimated that sixty thousand letters ; uiuut wrviiow pi:ijtti".uii'i m-i j crii x ins- j ' burg and Philadelphia. Telegrapl.if ' coniinuniaition is still almost entirely j ; cut IT, and all mcsnaxt are taken -ib- j j ject to great delay. There is no troui ie j : We-t, and trains are arriving and de- ) parting on tune. I r.vMi h:e. March FI. rr tiie first I time in the existence of the telegraph, ! Raltiwffe wasc.itotr from ,vm:nt;r.i.,a- I tiun with New York and Washington for j over t Aenty-four lionrs. From .Sunday ! night not only were the wires down but : 1 !.. 1 . , r .. 1. ,.u 1 . . -!.. 1. .1. j iiunoieiis ui uaegrpu poles iooiig ootii j the Western 1 nion railroad lines are broken. A mild rain set in Sundav I . - ,ha , ,,. ,n wind veered to the northeast, blowing a cale. and bv nkditfall tiie worst hhzzrd hjM t,ifl ion jn twpntv The temperature fell . twentv ut jrees in ten nrmrs. ry i - - o'clock Sunday night the snow was six :..., and all eomnmni.-afir.n rut x . - ff T, I -a .!..- n.. . ....I fitr i-taile ai. hour. Travel through th" streets of the citv was dangeroes, as tin - , . 1,,.,, pie.ta i: n.l eniriinpvix merit n .-inn mi it. !-. j streets. Telegraph poles holding twenty ' or thirty wires each were blown djwn in ililfererit parts of the city. llie I..IC . V0. 1 U.S . X J., l'Jt kl.aUl - I x.-.. 1 n .- in tl-.n iiii.tn.-,!' r. I n. -.. 1 The tide yestcrdar was lower thsn vlv' " ' men, King at least twelve feet below the , ,' .. level o. oriuiart low wuu-r, aa.i as a V T P tf.t vessel ,.V,RS m Roundel. .1 . . .. . . 1 !.... u l"c ""' " .oo.o , was hvK'1 anJ, lJ' wtM ur' ! " m,u ,"u'' Jur - i o'clock the fire telegraph system was j nscler. An alarm could not have been i j sent in trom over a d -zon boxes, an I the j ! city would have been pru tiealiy at the j i mercy of the dames had fire broken out. I The old watch-tower system was put in nse. At each engine-house a sentinel was stationed in the beifrv and relieved at intervals. It is the opinion of old bay Captains '" Sunday night was one of the wor-t ever experienced on Chesapeake Ray, ai..l as the not it of tiie storm was so Ii.. ttll.lt " ' "" ' ' disasters which will lie retorted as soon j a vessel.-, is-gm u arrive, .w u-y j e' !J"1'1 !ive in Bay Sunday night, j '' ork, March i:,. Ihe police at thorities say the present storm has not j l,een e.piale.1 since 1W. M.jst of the j police telegraph wire broke down early yesterday morning, and policemen were j obliged to tramp nninv miles carrving important liispatchcs. Chief Shay, of i the tire department, held a consultation ; with Sujrintdent Mnrray regarding 1 ''-",- ". ""-'' nfS "7 ''':; -"" - l-"'' "'''-' j w 1 . "s"' 1. j of the fire immediately after sonn ding r , , . r i- : "e ann- A 1 11 nt 1,n?n,-n ,s k,'I't on ,,"-'' an'' a"' ",a"-r extr: hr j K,mX'1 1,0 V'1 a,e ltteml at the ; varioa eng:ne-houta. The storm is absolutely nprceedented AH business has been j-aralyzeiL The !) T1.. anu trams uui:y usuauy , am. never ne- j lore were stoppe... esieraers uec.are ; lHisota never equaled Jew torts blu- Z3rd. , The State of New York is absolutely nowed under. The oldest persons never t's euai. am one train wastiis- patched by e jthc-r the Erie or the Cen- trat yesterday.somethingunprtf-denfed. Telegrams from distances of two hundred miles have the same story to tell ; name ly, it is the worst storm ever known here. The snowdrifts in business streets are as deep as in the country districts. (Irown persons here never saw the like. But meager reports have been receive. 1 from uptown districts but in the lower precincts, where reporters managed to struggle through the snow and ag-.thvst the wind, more than one hundred frac tures of limbs aud contusions of the skuil were reported. The ambulance horses t tne different hospitals were comp'cts- ly lagge.1 early jn the night, and calls in many cases could not be responded to. The Stock Exchange ruts just adopted flieliv'.lowicjr. I-iJrft, Tltat it is the sense of mem- ! bers .resent that alt dealings, so far as powibL. be suspended, and that all de liveries (P over till to-morrow. By order of the Governing Committee the Stock Exchange adjourned at 12 eraiGi ; unir circles luivu u;IL-rcd desirously, j steamers of the ixvton Uamsriip t.n- ; wnv are due li ere. a ad grave f-ars are J entertained f.ir their safetv. The Amer- ican Line steamer. Iird Ciife Is also thought to lie oil' the ca;-s, and the agents fe:ir she may le siiipwrirke.!. (her in Nw Jersey at least tift?ea train., are snow-tjotmd U-iWt.cn Mount Hohv and Camden, and half a doen relief par- tie Lave been sent out, which have all j ben eaip:l!eil to return without reach ing the auifer.nj paeseniccrs. Wa-him.t.is. March 1 The Capital seems to have !en the centre of a min iature cyclone that brought with it a biln.'.iisg su.-1-es.-ii.n of rain, snow, wind and cold. At the s:gnal otlii-e it was learned that the storm was the result of tiie splitting of a storm though that 0:1 Sunday extended s-mth from Michigan. Saturday night it divided, f...rii:iiig two storm i-eiiires, one over Lake Erie and i one in Georgia. The southern centre j then l--g-.;n to clitnli up the coast,: riking; j Washington Sun lay morning. The cen tre itself did not reach here until a'xuit 3 o'clock in the aftem.sin, when the rain changi'd to snow. The railroad leading into Washington have Is n b!oi'kadel by snow, fa!Y:i rws, telegraph pohs and iri s. s- that t!i uioveiuent 01 trait; li:nl fx- -ii grcai y impelled if nut altogether abandoned I Ti,e wf t,M! ilrd men to of n j cwnn.um.-at.on with the north siR-.-ee.led at 10 o'chx-k last night, when the train i vvhii h left New York at 9 .clock Sunilay j night arrive.1 after a bard, slow, and ! tedious trip. Tue train had to irrorie its way, the train hands going aliesdwiti. lauters to give notice of obstruction.' fin ! the tr-ck. Telegraph pole were up- : roi.'ted, and trees and olistruct'i..ns of a'l ! kin is were found lying across the rails : at frequent intervals. ' C.iicAixj; March io. The vtires of the W. L". ttle-graph company, which Were ipieieiy oea.oiw.ea between v otcagv. i an'1 eastern points by yesterday's storm, , i.t t-, . . .... . . . . ".e si:o 10 .ei iau iMiniK.-. llitrai f18-'5' yet no. mean, of know- . ,' . , .... , . is bat one duplex wire to New ark that , . . can t use., wlme Uashington, Bahi- , . . , , , more, and iT.nadelplr.a are completelv ' . ,. .oik u:. tiviu noes v oiii io;iil .i, u n ..: iiie viest. liie sn.rm, ii is reporte.1, lias , ,. T1 . suosid.1 tms mornir.g. The meag-o re- ' ports of tlx- Signal Service odi -e iivl ! .. , . . i the storm was very violent arma atu the . . . . i North Atlantic const, sweeping over the j (f iy Pennsvivania and , 0!ij . ' ' ".'j .rtvt.tJT.-i is it:j'nri ui aiuit JK(inrjt At Albanv the m.-n-urv last night marked 4 above zero, and at New York tfitv to3 a! Citv lo3 above. At Albany and I'itts- burgh the snow fall is reported as Wng v ry heavy. There is no interruption in the teligr.iph lints, eitlier s.in:h or wct. Jeissfy City, March 1:L Six heavy en- i cie sent iro.u me i eiui-y , ariia ; railrirad depo; this morning to clear the snow drift from the tracks. They man- . aged to get half a mile from the dep..t, ; when the rear engine encountered a i heavy bank and was thrwn from the I track into the street. Thomas Whelun, j an extra fireman, and Jonn Moliin. yarbnaster, were serie'is'y injurs!. It j Is liclieved Wheiau will die. The engine was badly wrecked. .m-jant. . ., JIarch .rk The storm is t;ll raging. Its oiual has n--ver Is-en seen in this viciuitv. The streets arc completely blocked. n!y twenty-four oat of one I.umlreil an-1 si sty member f t!ie legislature are prescntand it will probably be Thursday Wore the s"s.-ion will be cJleil. No train are rjoning. Msvte;:s at sev. Nrw York, Mar h IL The vessids ar riving to-L.v fro i! the southward all bad reports to make of some r..:ig!i exp-ri- ences, th..gh the news of the real disa.- ters that must have occurcl is slow ,n i ortnin.gj in. The steamer Eldorado, Cap j tain Byrne, from New Orleans, March eiico'.ir.tere-l toe hurri.-.ine of Man h 12 at 4 ,v. M. It was from the northwest an-i u h,.ura (m ,he nth. o!f Cat I May, she paswd through a quantity of wreckage, consistins and light stn.T. of Uanis. bulwarks Larruri fr,,m Maf:u, s.-as had "4 hanrj of hur,;, weather, with thick molc an(1 intense cold. After arriving at the bar Sundar night, she came in a of fce f.'m t!.e wa.er !ine to th( jje.j.t of the f. .revard. Castle tK.rden, owing to the blockade on the r.ilroads, is packet! with immi grants to-lay, all sad and wer.ry looking and anxious to get to their destination, mostly in the West. The arrivals num bered 3,iXiO for ti.e day. New Yoke, March 14. The momir.jt received the following cable- I i gram from Rostpn by way Lomlon, per the Commercial Cable Company: " IiisTov, Man-h 14, via London. The storm has now raged for two davs inrs.snnrtv !! rv.r V..w Iin.pt..n.T C C... .... .. . -oe..o-.. . as onr scant aimmnni.-rition reaches ev- err railroo.1 out of th eifr enn.r.T.-f.,T- I - . -t - j j blockaded, and the only communication j we have U by this company's line to Rockport, Maine, and t Lence by cable to j Lin. Ion. Never before waa there such, a I complete prostration of buiness, and llie j flamage to property must amount to an enornKjus sum. It is 50 years aim-e Bos- ton has been so a fleeted by a stoma." j r -i ,i,5.i. ...Hn i via Lomlon, says :" The jrreat works of ! the Cliemical Paper Company, at Holy- j oke, are burning to-night. Pabaer's block and four other buildings at Am- 1 ...... nu-.i.,7 : a., f T .. WHOLE XO. 1914. ! herst were th-stroyeI last night. The ..... V . . i . ... I., , - , -3ni.it. AM. 4 t K are learsoi a gr -a: irew,e.. WV..r.s. Murvh ll.-K-w tc-nk- lii.g said 'ast evening that he had s fine constitution and had Ken in some pn 'ty , tight i-U-esi in his life, but lie had nev- er found himself as far gne phy icauy as "n ..f inlay r.ighr. in I n:in Snarc. Ho ctuitinnevl : " I had been at f the Stewart building ia the afternoon. ' an J had o:ne work to do in the nffuv. i an I, not thinking that the citT won'd I e ' dn.-k at night. I wen: to Wall street to io-.lc after the w..rk. A little after six oVIis k I wanted to ci home. Ti ier Wits nit a carriage of any kind to tie had. , n.-e during the d.:y I bad declined an i.s nseitss to try to pick out a ! path, so I wt ut al.m sh.u! 1 rri j through drift, and headed r tlrnc.rth. I was pretty well es-haustisl w hen I ipt to I'niou , larv, and ipir.;; the snow from n y eves, Irie-i to loake ou; the triangles, but it was imp-ssihle. There Wim no li .ht an I I 1 iiii gc.i riht through, on as stro , .1 i.'iie as i Cirti.il .1c!' :r...;ie upon, inct.-ms I h-ive ran a r iss pavii s n ii... n.; ic ...f great adventim in Miuw -t. .ru:s f. r cauij.U s iu sr .ri-s of K.iian life, when; there w ouU be a vivid de st: j.. -n 1 f a roan, s Pigg's .in a suovr iptau l windy j lain, b.it I have ai ays c.jii..; red ti e j. rejt-iit.it;. hi aa ex- aggerat;.'0. I sf f.r aftvr what never say j cgam, encountered in ia-t I nights bilAird 1 can U ile.e that the st di scr'.i.ti.in won:, 1 not fail to ap; r iximate the truth. I had got to the mi Idle of the park and was up to my am in a lirn"'. I took the ic- and snow froi.i my e.esi.n l In 1 1 my hands np there n:::il e'.eiything way n eltci. so I fight see. but it w.. dark. I came a n-ar giv ing lip an 1 sinking low n there as a man can ..mi not do it. After twentv niliiii'.-s or so I g,,t out somehow and ma le ;;.y wav alorg to tiie New Y.rk ' C'.u.j ct.inj.I.rtely exiiati-tivL Z500 Reward ! U l: n-... in go-sl faith, bv thi manuLu:- , turers i" ir. S ig- s Catarrh Uemeslv for a case of t-.t;irrh which they cannot cure. It l-- mild. 4i., tiling and healing in its ef fe. and cures " told in the iiead," ca tarriial haii.es. tiirnut ailments, and com t-ocati ins of this .lisirwin. ,1 uncase. ') cents, by drnggi.-t-. THE ORIGINAL FAIRY. Avemay find strnons in stones, but wiio wou ld look for fairy tales in a sarxl hesp ? Nevertheless, in tiie loat tomb of the last king of the twcctv-sixthdvnastT - ,:, borie,j the or:?inai orT of an,j. : , ti ' i f,o . . -x i . iicie in ceu only one varistion of any- cinseipaem-e nfl lmt. an1 tne . cier.t one iscerta.n.v romantic. Cinder- m . i i . - e.la s prtneelv-admirer Mnds in her Jst : , .. , , , : shoe a ciew to hi vanishel en.-hantress, : , . ,- , ,, , bnt King F-ammetictis falls over head . , ! and ears in I v ears in I ve win. he fcr.nws not whoni. from only seeing her sandal. The ancient Cinderella was a beautiful (ir.s k. Slip; ho rails' her IViricha. and that wrc nst likely her proper name, but thoirvk people, with whom fair ness of skin was one c-fthe highest q'laii-ti- of female la:ity," name.! from the loveiine- r.f h-r tsitiip'exion "Rho.li) pis ' Rosy Cheek', and as Rosy Cheeks she is known in historv. Si:e is n.entionod by several writers, hut the !ipptT story rest on the author ity of .K'iati. He relates it a having on-mred in the- reign f I'sammct-hus. Tliere were thrf- kings of the name, and pr.lably mi-.mt the third . I'-amtufticlius III. of s.ti!j tnre . t le Iat .lyrttsty of the i:t k:.-!g. who wa sr;ur.Nl and d.-r-..-.! by Cambyses. the I'er-ian. !:iii.!op: w originally a an ! a f-llow t-,nis vom:in of .Eop. the writer of fible. ia tie' h.Mise of Iadmon of Sam. and like the heroine of the mod em ta'e, a lo'-nial and .1 dni.;ge. . the parallel hold good intn the beginning. Like Cinderella, too, he had a fairrg.sl- I mot.ier, bnt a more powerful and lavish : "lie, an I h-r naniff was ApbroRte. This I pstrone prr-nred her liberty.and heap- t d upon h'-r riches : ai.d Rh.xlot.is. to ; maice her r ime immortal by an offering : sn h a had nev er l-n toade b if ire, I dedicated with a tenth fsut of her ornp- ertr a quar.'ty of iron spits incite temple ; of Apoli i at I 'eipid. mid this extraonli- nary gift was still to he seen tliere in ! Herodotus' t. i At the ti-.ie I rflk of she was aid to 1 be the most ixiiu'iful woman in Egvpt, and she livisi at Mauen.tl. a p-.rt on the H. anopie br inch of th" Nile, founded iu j I he preceding n-ta by colonists frim i Miletus, nn 1 though a born (tree's, living in a (ireek city, it p!e-od her, now and ', to play the Kgypfa'.n and a.l..pt the ; mann.rs.r. I fashion of her new coun ! try. And -o it come ulxi-it that one moming. li-iore the sun was ret h; where tiie girls unmade her toilet. Now the bank of the father of rivers i are hap! in piao.- a mixture, of sand j clay !akei! in the smrching sun, and rcugh to delicate f.t. So Rhw'-pis I did net qu'-t her san.lal until the mo- t ment when site stej ! .e.wn into the! still, tool wu'er. There, half wad.ng j and half w:ii.iiiing, she played and ; frolicked, happy in the pure joy of living ; like the g-.y butteriiie that flc.tterwl i I acioni ir.e rt.iies. Mie gathere.1 l.ar.d ti,;s ! f :! rf I.us.., sad threw them awav a'-'"n. and then, in a lazv fit, she floated on 'l( r ba- arid gave Iierself np to thoughts on thing in genera! and on her If in j articular. But to return to her in.Ia' -1.- t T. : V . 1 j- .. ... . . .1 ue i.a-i. inw on n me rivers oanx. Th.-y lay as she had left them, a pair of .I-onv . C C . e : ' " ' - ... .-" --.- o u-ini j lev.. They trc e:.ibr.idere.I in eM and brilliant colors with a .plaint palter a and ;' ith the ever present totos. and most j eunou of all. the ni rr sortn-e of the i side on whi rr, her it rested bore the figure of a captive with bound arms, on one san.la! an Egrt.t;ari, on the .Hher a Creek a fanciful way of m-ggestir.g the I .r.i . . t iiimm.ua o. ine.r owner over tne Leans, of two nations. t Now it ci an.v-l that ja abor, sailing j rmind ia hU vast circle, a mere speck in j tU da suing bine sky. was as. eagle, and j a the suoiliiis ghitertI bv the water i i clge they ra;iv;bt iiiseye. Now, whether ' h4 tli.Miht they rre tpnnl to eat or ; w.iHher he a a hinl of cultivated hu-te 1 I know not. but slraihtway l-.e w.spcd xa I seiittsS one. Rhotiorw, rfKi.ed from ' br reverie liy Ihe mdi of wir.s. ea'igi.t iht of the givai bird s it Cew otT. at-.d 1 f-ighteneJ. et f.i screaming and then daekett. By the time she ha-l recovere.1 heelf and taken ia what hal happened the eagle and her sandal were in the next parish. f course, directly it was all oer, her girls who had been busy tellinsr one an other secreU, began ia their alarm t hide eTerything away in a place of aaie ty, as if they expected a whole phalanx of eagles were cominij to carry ctT their mistresa clothes. And no docbt they had some reason for tlieir concern, for anerit iad! ha.1 a vanetv of amiabt .s ! , . way of prxliirui fytnpwt.ly in . titvit wnen thin-s went mng. f ,bJ Rjl.,r.?U, . h w. to lo. ' 4t was like !h rrf Rot. f. !! was not a vert- serious matter. H.r R mv 1 .tj, hl,j pi,, f,,;! of a"t - '. ,,,,,.. ,n, h.id We li.r..e ,.. aronnd the corner, so, after her Srt astonishment and fright were over, shf th viht little inore aliont it. Now this erent was in reality the V.ira Ing riint 4 her life, lor what did this inysteri.-.t;s bird do but ftV stranr'it away ; Wltn wv over the Ivlta. far up th I r;v.r to femnhts and thi as b's minion endcl. ne lr!ptl the san lai .ft the j.idgernmt seat of Kiui rsiim- In and the imagination of piainti.Tand il. fen.lent cpiiily inventive and inev hansUMe. I'suri.nietieh.i was lsret : : his thought wan-tem! far away, nnd lie j fell to .building castle in ti air. N-v no 1 irientil r uM ever b til l a rKi" in j the air or otherwise within giving it a. ju.ii'rcs; so he pleased ii:rrc'.f by im . ag.i.ing for his ideal jsiiace and ideal . beauty. j He picture I her with the eyes cf the ( gaj-lle, the v oice of the nightingale, tiie , liiiii tiess of the panther, the trva.l of a , g'l.hcs and as Li. thoiigiits dwell still on the .Uiinty t-x-s that hardly pn-l ; tiie ground they iiJe.i oa tiie siindal , from heaven plu np at his royal f.. st.u,;,ml ,mt 1 ;i .1: -n.:v 1, jjumpeilop, sUred up in the sky and lownatttie siipptvr, and then -' ;:d and pickisl it up for uoone lar d to toiK-h it. Was it a -.sldcsns? No; it w;ts a lovely little shoe, but certainly an earthly one. with the print ..f five little earthly tn- distinctly markei en it the Very little toes he bad ju !x-ii dreaming of. Then of a sudden it 1-e.ione plain t. him. It was an answer from the gods to the w ishes be had ja-t been indulging i:t he had planne.1 a e.iti-, ben- was a uiistresw for it. " It w-an-h he made," eritsl he, " for her who owns thi sandal, a:i I by liiese sgn hal! y.iu ki:..-.v her; W however the shoe tits.an 1 who has the feliow shi., and who can explain the syuitml un the sole, she is the tightf.il owner ; bri::g her to me that I n.ay uti.ke her iuv ous'n." To bear, was t. , o: y. an-i tn.; meseeng' r sT.utiu on in i search. Many days lie traveled down the Nile, making pmcLimat.oii of the will of I'saiumetithu. as he went, bear ing the sandal on a cushion. An! wher ever he came through the whole land of -yp W;U routing out of cip- I board and a hunting up of left oa shoes. j ia t-ase by chance there might be C.ut.d ' amonz them a ni.H.:h for the wonderf.il . . .' s"1'' ; I"11 none came to light and the maUiecs were left t.riorii. . At last he came to Naucratis, and when the proclamation reached the ears of Rh-xlopis she remembered the rape of her sandal, an 1 knew hers!f the one s..:ght for by the king. Tiie ambassador w:is a.!i::lltel t Iter presvuee, and tl.en at last the slue tiitte.L "And her." -riel Uh.!opis. " is the feliow sleie, and this is why 1 wesr tiiee yrii!jl. on the soles as t ree-e is captive to my beauty, so shall Ejypt's master 1" And then she went with hitti to Memphis and when the ting, whose heart was sit k with waiting, saw her, he at once suii timi-.! to the charm of her loveliness; he did as he had promised, an 1 made her his queen. Ami the rosy checked 'ireek slave sat beside I'sainmetichus on the thn.se of rharaoh. A Thrillin? Story. " Talkin' alxvut war renin l n.e of An tieta.il." remarked a man with a straw hat and along overcoat, to a crjwd of ua-n in Vine street sue-on yesterday. Th: men did not know hi:u. but an oM-tiuu-r who saw hi iK.ign and wanttsi to see a practical illusf-ation of it, a.- ked : "Whar'll you haver "Jest a mite of rye with a little ttste of lemon. Kindo" trxilil wit!, bron- . chiti. g.-ntle.iin ." was the resinis-. 1 ti.., 1, .-.l..,.f , r. ...... v,,.-. ...... ; As he clutched ii the purchaser asked : " Ikvn to antietam ." "Been there?" Well. I sfiOlil. I Kir so. " Wo'tnde.1 there"' i "!ig!itly. Yon see I w is ordcr'y ir i the Tenth New York and wa .let-.l!...l i..,.;..i t;.w.v- .,r. ....:. !" ............ j . ... -o-.. .. j carrier. I was down near the bridge, as ! nigii as I remember, and then- was pinv ' fu! hot work goin" on." j The group b.s-Jiiii; s.tiu;what interest- el. and the man who was playing j.i. k i straws with a handful of t.othpick turn I e-i around. J "The Johnny Rel ho.! charge,I vrr ; line and driven bock the Foun.-.-oti ; M.i-"ach-jeft., the Eleventh Ohio and ) Twenty-st-ond Illinois. Thing s.ke. bad and we net-l-d reinf jr-em.-n's. Th i-ral 1-ioked ab.tit f.r a rno.-nent an! want a good n.an that Is wi:l.n to 'ur his conr.tn ." i grvwlf.jiiief. but I i ke np l : (.iner.ii, bphraou Snarp licv.-r .beved an t.rder." " Brave man," mnrrntired a fat lun who had been chewing lemon p!. " Jlst what the iineral said," rrpo.! the taker. "Says he, 'Here' Wr patLh that must reach tnnerul i.i!o or we are lost. Take it, and jo.J hles y-n. my man.' " " I mounted my ho.-e, and after p tfir." a g.s! grip on the reins dashed over the Uttle knob in front of ti, cr. d the valley, and just reachnl the too uf the opposite swell and I enni.t fell uten my sado!e." " Why ! Thar was a rr-guwnt of lyin--siana rel drawn up in, a ne awaiting; the word to go aheaii, I wua in a trap-, vou know. I ouaaVt turn ar.d thsr I sfoo.1. Set t!? Ctjnel. ' Snrrenl-r. vou ,j Yat 'Never' sei I i mT WVvKw aivl'makin f r LUa dm wing: I a thousand rith's poinh! sim..t a! me. but I set mv teeth aod, .kiehi-d firwarl. and-" "And then?" aserly denial. Ie.1 ti crowd, in a semi-howl. " Tl;ey fired, and I fell uenl, ri--'JJ to pitx-ts." Two minutes later th bar roots w.-cs empty, and the velvraa was in tiie next nscitinij hi. a.f venture at lea. Pope Leo is very fond of the class.'cal langnages of which be has a wide and critical knowledge. I u. !C it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers