miut mm KKYNOLDSViliLE, PENN'Ah WEDNESDAY. A PHIL. 2U. 1WI7. VOLUME 5. NUMBER 60. JJEKCH CKEKK HAIUIOAD. New York Central & Hudson River R. R. Co,, lwe CON1IKNSK1I TIMB TAIII.K. IIKAll IT Exp Malt Sii:i7iii;H IIKAll lllUVN Kvi Villi i :pt N : til Nov. III. JH!M. p ni I) III I M Arr.. i in 4 ml I'ATTON ... .I.ve IIIKI III) M.UIAITK.V Mil dm KM I.ve. , , . Kci inimr .... Arr -':, M 2 . V 11 A .. A M ....... . S M 4 41) am "SVi " , 22 .v;7 .l:w a :! .1 :.? i i: ir. i n :m Ml) l Ait. .. . ki'inioor ....I.ve )i 4.1 13 1 1 New Mllnrt h :m km i Hum n S;tl II .Ml M H .-Ik IN S IB II III l.vivrll'ultli'lil .June. A IT KIN 11 :il ....('I.KAHI 1KI.D T W li ii A rr.Tii inTli iif.i line . I.ve" 7 41 II 12 Wiiiullnliil 7 42 110'. Illulcr 7:17 in .vi WiilliH'ftnn 72x Id . .. Mini 'Mult' Mini'" 7 '.II III II I. vi' Miin-on rr All .1411 ft .12 ft AM II I A II il M II in i.- II 47 (1 .12 ii .a il ir ii .v.i 7 ml 7 "7 7 f 7 1.1 ll.vl l III I.Vfl .,..,... I Al-r it" I 7 40 II 111 Arr I 1 11 " 1 " " ' I.ve II "iA II A.i 7 4 7 I" 7 I 7 12 It I 2ll It 111 A It A IK 4. lit 4 47 4:il 4 :'i "4 INI l in III :nt Ait., hi :i'.' Ill 12 . . Mitii-nli . . .11 llll'lll'lll'.. I.C 7 17 t r; 7 411 7 i; 7 7 42 s III n ni HA7 tl HI II 17 I'KAI.h... lllllilittiun. II .VI . II I I . H 'S . SMiK SHnl' (tin ..IIKKI'll I'ltl KK Ms . ... .inn iinii (mi ..l.OI K II l !' n7 VlUOC'lllHC ! Ki h 1 A II 27 I ! 4 II 1 1 In 211 I l in i 111 l :?i 7 in I Mi.ll-:HM-:l sllul,. .11 Nf. H2!i ;.v II ll 1 Mini,'-:.... !i:m 7-M I.ve 11 ll.l.l A I:-I' T Air 1'ini II Ml II 111 II til I'llll.t. A III AIHM1 It. II. II 111 1 in 2 4li tl.-.A An 1 ll.l.l M:-l' T I.M' 'I" 211 ' "cil'll : ::il I. vi- I'll I I. A ... . rr AHA 'Tn " l.v W.vln T11 11 iiiiuii Ar 1HN1 7 :ii l.v.... V. vln I'll i!n.. Ar Ii 7 2.' tii :m 11 ni p in i 111 11 in 1 I hilly . VI 11 il:"--; ' Am 11 in Sillulny-, lli.V :i in Snnil'iv "Ii" New VotK i:ii,iii:i'r'' itiivi'lintf t in I'hll lltli'lihilt nil in. 211 11 111I111I11 fmin U'lllllini'' tt ,1 1 , will chit nue I'll I til t'lilllllil'ilt Atl'., riiiiinii'iiiiiii. 0M'. THINK. - Ai M illlnli-iii with Vlillliili'lplilMl(.'iiilln;'U l(. M .li'i-i'.v Slioie wild lull lli.iok Kullwuy. Al Mill Mull tvllli tVntntl lliillioitil of lfili'l vn 11I11 . At riitlip-lmr'-: wllli rcnu-yl. iinlu llullroitil mill Altoinn & ritlllplnnr ('nniii'i'tliii H. It. At t I1111 llt ltl wlili lliilluto. Ki M-lu-t . r .Ni IMttshtirli Kitlltvnv. At Mtilint'cy mill I'll t ton with ( miliu m & Cli iii lli'lil lllvl-lon nf I't'iiii-ylvniilH I'uilioml. At Mnluilli'V with IVlilisvlvHtiln .V Noiih-W estern I'nttroiiil. A.ti. I'AI.MKII, I'. K. IlKIIMIMAN. KlllM'1'illltllllt'llt . lil'll'l I'llss. AiXt. I'llllnili'l.ililii, I'll. It tlXJWAV & CLKAHFIELT) K. R. I1AILY' KXCKPT SUNDAY. (MITTinVAKH. XDUTHWAUIl. I'.M A.M. STATioXS. P.M. P.M. 12 in I' 21 Klilu'wuv 2 011 II :l 12 17 Xt IhIumiI Kim I A2 H 21 12 21 II i Mill lllivi'll I 4H tl lit 12.?! 4t t'rovlnnil 1 :i7 turn J I2:m i'A2 siioitH.MillH i:ti m4( 12 411 y.A7 llllli- HiH-k 1211 ft Alt 12 42 Clli Yliicvitiil Kun 127 ft.17 12 45 J'HH rill'l li'r 1 21 IVA4 12 M In 12 Hrin'kniivvlllf lift 1144 ml III 22 M1MI1111 Siinimlt lA ft.U UK ill iS HnrvrVH linn 12 AH ft' lift l:m lull" tivi'k 12. vi .12(1 14.1 U4A IIiiKoIm 12 40 A1U TKA1XS LEA YK KIIN4WAY. 1 Kksiwui-iI. t'Mt wiirtl. Train h, 7: 17 11. m. Trulii II, IISM 11. an. Ti ulti ll. 2:111 p. 111. Tinln 1, II: III p. 111 Tikln 4, 7:ftn p. in. Trnlli II, 7:21 p ni. i H ill TCIUXSOX, lien. Miinuuvr. 1. K. Vllt)l, Oll. I'llSM. Aff't. ALLTXJIIF.N Y VALLEV RAILWAY COMPANY oommt'iH'injr Simdiiy Xovembcr 18!l, LtiwCJi'iwlo Division. KASTW AHIi. So.l.iXo.ft.Xn.. 101 li 1(W STATIDN8. RkI Bunk ljawfoiilitim Now rli'tliliiliom (Ink Ultlitu Mnyhvllle tiiumt'i-vlllo ... HiMVikvlllu Ifcll Kullrr..-. ItyTMitclNVHIo .. I'tlflOMHHt KhJIk frcuk IlllliolH HalMiia XViiiterliuril .... Ponrtrlll Tylur lll'IMlWttti Grant llrlftWIHHl M.'A. U.IP. M 4 ;r.j 5 ft 211 ft so ft 21 ft 27 ft :i! iti ft .v.1 ft .',2 14' II Hill H 2n) 1.1 Il 321 27' 6 Ml, It 4.1 ttl AN! Ml, 7 HI' 7 l 43.1 T 2' 71' 7 4:ti 7 4MI 7 As H27 8 :ir 9 11.11 P. M 7 12: 1 4.1 1 4ft 7 -ii 7 :ti 7 411 7 Ail1 171 K 27 H ft.l . M.IA. WKHTWAIin. tli I 110 sp. . ir. A :n; a All ii w; :m 411! ft.il 7 mi1 7 20 IS 40 7 StY IS M A 10 ft 20 7 41 7 ftl 1171 t III 8 211 8 42 nt 02 "I'i 9 201 P. M, P M. P. M. Trains dully except Sunday. DAVID McCAKtiO. Oek'u BCPT. JA8. P. ANDEK8ON OekX Pau. Aot. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS BURGH RAILWAY. The Muort line between DuBuls, Hlditway, Bradford, HulauiuntrH, lluffulo, Hdrhentur, Nlaitura Fall and point lu the upper oil region. Wn and aftnr Nov. lAth, 18IM, paiwen- ?nr tmlim will arrive and depart from Fall Iroek atutlon, dally, except Hunduy, aa fol io w: 7.2A a m and l.aft p ni for Curwenavtlle and Cleui'lleld. 10.00 a m Buffalo and Itot'lienter mall For Broukwayvllle,Uldt;way,JoliuiioiiliurK,Mt. Jewett, Uradford.Malaiuanua, Uuffulu and KiN'liextur; voiniM'tinic at JolunHinbui'K wltb If. k E. train V, for Wilcox, Kane, Warren. Lorry aud Erie. 10 J7 a m Accommodation For Hyken, Rig Kun and Punxautawney. 10.28 a m For Keyuolduvllle. 1.16 p m Bradford Accommodation For Beeclitrce, Brockwayvllle, Kllinont, Cur moil. Klilirwuy, Juliiikouburx, Ml. Jewett aud Bradford. 1.2ft p. in. Accommodation for 1'unxnu tawuey and UlK bun. 4.26 p. in. Mull For DiiBiiIh, Hykua, Big Uun luiixutuwney and Wulatou. 7.40 n m Acconimodutloii for Big Uun and PuuxHuiuwney. Puhmi'Iiiii'Ih are i t'qui'Htnd to puri'liune tick- eta iM'fore euiirliig the uuik. An exceaa cliarxe of Tun Cnnu will be i-ollecled by con- ductoi'H when furea are puid on tralim, from allalutloua wliurva tlckelotlice luuiln tallied. TbouHund .mile tlckola ul two ctmU per uillu, .voud lor ptiiuuKO betweeuall alulloua. J. H. SlclNTYKK. Asent, Falls t'reek, I'a. E. J. Lapuv, Ueu. Piw. A Kent, . UtHJlioator N. Y. No.2 X11.il 1 BTATIONS. 1 A. M. A. M Driftwood 10 111 ft :!' Omni in :i- n A7 Hiimtt 10 4k a 07 Tylur 11 17 B 114 Pi'iilli ld 11 20 t) :t! WlnKtrUirn .... II it! II 4H HnliiitH 1142 AH HiiHoIh. 12 M 1 12 KullHMek 1 3.1 7 2.1 I'liiK'nu-l 1 HI 7 ai lifVIKllllxVlllft.. 1 4(1 7 411 l'uller 1 ISH 7 R7 Dull 2 ON t8 (KI BriHikvlll : HI N HI fiimmtirv le.... 2 H2 H 112 MiivhvIIIu. 2 ft2 8 A2 OukKldm' SOU 00 Ni'W Iti'tlilHieni H In 9 10 liHWHOiilinni.... H 42 9 42 Kt'dllunk BM IIH P. m. a. m ItKtlvoab flint (Trtble. pENNH Y LV A N 1 A U A I f,l to A D. IS Kt-TKIT XtiVKMIIKU 1", 1111. IMillitdi'ltililit & V.rlf Unlliiiiiil lllv Wnti Tltni' Tulili'. '111111111 li'iitt- Hi 111 uikmI. KASTWAHK (l:i4 11 m-Trnin , ilnllv rri'i'il Hiimlnjr fin SiniliiifV, llnirlslitiiir Mini Inti'iTiit'illlitf l It 11,1111. aYrlvliiir lit I'lilluili'lplilii :'-:! p. 111., Ni'W Vink,li:;:ii. 111.: Iliililiniirt'.tll p.tn.i uililn jtiui, 7:IA i. 111 I'nlliiiiiii I'm lor rur from llllitniipoii mid iniM'ittftr murium ri'oiu l:ini' to riilliiili'lplilu. ;i:.v p. m.-Triilii ilnllv fxi'fpl !iiniliiy fur II111 rlslitnit iitnl Itif -mi'illii I Hliitloiis. nr rlvlnicat riilluili lplilii 4::m A. M.s Svw York, 7::t:i A. m. I'lilltniin Sli'i'plint mr ftimi lliii rlilniru to I'lilluili'lplilii 11 ml Ni'W Vtirk. riillmli'lpliiit piioftmi'i-H run rt'tiuilti In fli'i in r iiiiill-tiu ln'il mil II 7::m a. m. II SO i. tn. T111I11 4, ilnllv for Siinlniiy, HiiitIk Iiiii mill Inli'i iiuilliiU' itiilloiiH, iiitIvIiiu ii t I'llllllllrlplllll. ilsvj a. m.i Nftv Vtirk. IISCI A. l.ini wi i k tl.iv mnl HM" A M. 011 Hun tlnv: llnllliiiiirr. i',:.1i .. M.i Viililiiulmi, 7:411 A. m. I'ti 1 1 inn 11 I'm-" (linn Krit' mnl M llllmni' nun 10 I'lilluili'lplilii. I'liMU'inri'ri In "li'i'pi'i for Itutt liuiui' mnl Wuliltniiotl will lu tin n- fi'i n il Into iisliliiitoii-li'i'in'l' lit llur rlluinr. I'liiii'iiui'l i'ii!H'ln'H front l-.l-li' 1o 1'hlliiililplilu mill WIMIuiinipiill In llulll miiti'. WF.STWAHK 7:21 11. ni. Trnlti I. tltillv t xi'i'pl f:tiiriiiy for KtllL'MllV. lllllloll, t 'il'I'IIHMII Mllll llltl'l'- ini'ihiiir ft m Ion. I.riivri lilil'.-n iiy ill :i:HI r. m. rm Ki Ir. !t: n. 111. --'I lulu :t. ilu ly for Frit niul Inii'f- nn'ilinii' iioinis. Asm p. in. T111I11 II. ilully n 'rpt Siiiiilny for K:ini niul inti'i'lMi'ili'ili'sluliiilii. riiniut.ii ni. un I'm; intirTW(it)i) I lillM TIIK I 1S T AMI StH 'l II. ITKM.N II It'll vi-s I'lilluili'lplilii HSin a. 111.! I V. :lll 11U 1 1 ill. 7 .VI A . M.I Hull Itll'll'l'. H:."IIA. M.I IMIUi'-liil' ii'. In: 1.1 A. M.: ilnllv i','i'pl Sllll- 1 ,':,y. :i' 1 it tin.- lit 1 11 if 1 wimil n; A:2i', r. M. wit It I'll'l llii ri 11 I'iirliit- I'm- flout IMilluilrlpllIll to I IMIIInni'-i.'iit. I TI.'AIN :t Ii :ni'-Xi' York ut p. 11.: I'lillu ili lpliitt. 1 1 :2u p. in.: M u-lilnuioii in. In . 111, : i Ituh intoi., Il:.vi p. in.; tluilv i.rrlxllnx lit I'i ift ionil 111 us'i'i 11. in. I'lillninn Mli'i'jilnir t'uii f"ont I'liiluili'ltiliiii to Kiln mnl from n-liliiutiin niul ltnlliinoi'4' In M IMIitiii"Poli niul t IimiiiIi pn"i'ti.;i'r ioiirln'i from I'lillu ili'lplilii in Kiln mnl llultlnmri' tn Mlllliinis- Jiot 1 . TKAIX I li-it vt'i lfi iinvo nt- USUI 11. .ni., dully i'i'i'il Siiniluy, iirrlvlmi nt IIiUiwimhI 7:21 ti. 111. .lOUN'SONliUHIJ RAILROAD. (Dullv 1'XiM'pt Siinilnv.) TH A1N in It-it vi'h Itiiltfwnv nt 9:2ti n. ni.: .lolin Monliiiru ttl HSflt 11. in., tirrlvlnic tit cltirnumt in msLi 11, tn. THAIN 2 Iimi vt I'lt'rmiitil lit I0:4 n. m. Hr rUInu tit .lolinMHiliuri itt 11:41 H. ni. nnd Kliluwnv nt I2:ilu. 111. First National Haul O t It ; Y SOL US YILI. K. CHPITRL QSO.OOO.OO. '. IIIK llcll, lrplili'iiit Ni'otl 1 IcIIhikI, Vice 'rt'.t John II. Kmiii'Iiit 4'anliler Director: ('. Mltclii'll, Si'otl Mi'Clt'llmtd. .I.e. Kltm, .ion 11 it. l oiiH'ti. it. t.. in-own, U. W. Fuller. .1. II. Kaui'lirr. Ilot'4 a ut'iit'iiil bmiklnir litn.liH'sHnntl mlli'lln Hie iiccoft.iniH of lut'ivlimiiM, pnifi'sitoiuil men. furniera. nit'lifiiilrN, nilncrM, Inmliermcn iiih! othi'i-N, rirot.ilsttiK tut' mnyt careful tittt'titlmi to the lyuKltu'HMof nil iitirsiinH. fufe ri.xwlt lloxi'H for real. Flrsl Xutioniil Hunk liiilldinir, Xolun block Flr Proof Vault. WAXTKII-FAITIIl-M l. MKX OK WOMKN Art travel for M'saiNlble eitabll4it'd bote In Peiiti''ivatiinf Hiiltiry 97ni 11111I i'k itcriHeM. PoMitl'iii irt'rmMiit'nl. Uefertvce. Ktickin Hclf hIiIivm''I Mtntniied etivekpe. iiotrl. JJOTKL MOJOXXKLL, REYNOLDSV1LLE. PA. F II ASK J. JiLACK, Proprietor. Tin lendlnir Imlel of tbc town. Ili'iidyuur terH Inr coniuierciitl men. Hletim Ileal, free buN.iiHth MHinm uiidcUiMetH on every niHir, Hiiniple rooniN, bllllm-tl room, telcpbonu con ned kiim &c. J JOTKL DELNAl', REYNOLDSViLLK, PA. J. C. DJLLMAS, Proprietor. First c1hn In evory particular. Located In the wry centra of the husliicH part of town. Free 'bun to and from tralim mid couimodloUN aunipkei-ooma forroinmeri'lul travulera. IMiactllattfau. NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And lit-ul Eatntc liaelit, UeynoldHVllle, Pa.. MITCHELL. ATTORN E Y-AT-LA W. Office on W'CHt Muln atreet, oppnelte the Commercial Hotel, UeynoldHVllle, Pa. c. Z. GORDON. ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, Brookvlllu, Jefferson Co. I'a. Office In mom formerly occupied by Cordon & C'orbett Went Main street. q m. Mcdonald, attorney-at-law, Notary Public, real etnte uuonl, I'ali'nU Necured, coIIiiciIiuin made promptly. Offlcu In Nolan block, iteytioltlHVllle, I'a. JUtANCIS J. WEAKLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office In Mahoncy building, Main Street, beyuoliuivllle. Pa. jyR. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Baldent dentUt. In building near Metbo dlat rliun h, oppoaite Arnold block. Oeutle newi In operating. jyR. R. E. HARBISON, SURGEON DENTIST, lieynoldavllle, Pa. Office In room formerly occupied by 1. 8. McUrelitltt. D R. R. DeVERE KING, DENTIST, Office at the residence of I. ('. King, M. 1., at corner of Ifalu aud hlxtli atrouta, itcynoldu vlllu, Pa. GjiKa a, OVJLl-ANllxWTMORNL:. CoPTHKIIIT BY AtlEllICAH PltEBS ASSOCIATION, CONTINtKIVl CHAPTER VIU. THE Bl'CCICW ASIl OI.OKY OF ;IKR CAHKKB. "Thtink toii," nht attltl, "oml thank yon for thine flown." On the day nppointptl for the ellitii of tickets for the flint iiprforiiinnce the pxtpnt of the THiptilur Interest that hwl been uiniised wna indicatt'il liy the length of the "rue" of Imyein, ivlio limdo a line from the box nfHce all tlie way round 1 the block, and who liegan their wisinn, or ntatitin rather, upward of twenty-four ; hoitnt before the office opuued. Ac- i cnitnts of their nocturnal experient't's, , tbeir jukes, mid their k"1 hiiiunr ap- 1 penred in tlitt tnorninu; papcra, tot'llnT , with plans of the interior arruiiKi'mcnt 1 of the opera house, the precautions agnintit Are und panic, tho iineipmli'd splendor and perfection of the Rcenery. and tho coat of the wholo viiterpriHe. ' The itHiial nuf ok nurds nuniiist the iui)io sition of FHenlator9 were taken, tuid met with I lie usual success. By live in the afternoon the hon.so watt Hold from ceil- inn to cellar, und the impresario, lean iiiK in an iiihoiiciant attitudo iiKainst the I bar of the hotel, with his hat on one sido and his fu:e broader than it was I011K, treated his nuincriius frit'iids to 1 drinks and received their conrrattila- tiotis. This was oa a Saturday. On Monday the HTformance took plaoo "before the most fashionable, cultivated and appre ciative audience ever assembled on a iinilar ocntsion in the city of New York." No recent and eminent a tri umph is nut likely to have lawn forgotten by those who witnessed it. The opera selected was "Faust," It is perhaps the most satisfactory one for a first appear ance, not only because of its musical merits, but because everybody is famil iar with it. aud can estimate the com parative success of the newcomer i 1 "creatinif"' afresh tho immortal cliur.. tor of Marguerite. There had Wii a great nuuilxT of rehearsuls, und Mile. Murium hud grown somewhat weary of the repetitions, nnd latterly hud la-gun to feur thut when the great night came she would, if not unnerved by stage fright, at any rate be unable to g.i turou;.;h the part otherwise than me chunicully. All spontaneity of uctiou aud sentiment would be gone from her. She staid in her apartment nil duy 011 Monduy, refusing to see any one, nnd even dispensing the greater part of I lie time with the presence of Mine. Bcm.is. She wished to dismiss tho wholo subject of the opera from her mind, und to aid herself in doing so she hxed her thoughts upon ber brother Ed, and recalled all his ways and escapades and the huppy times they hod spent together. She pictured him and herself running races, and climbing trees, and finding birds' nests, und tending their red and white roses, and going on hunting expeditious after woodchncks and squirrels, and she bro-.ight back to her memory the talks they used to have together, when they would lay out before themselves the course of their future lives what they would do and what they would be. How different from their anticipation it had turned out I But he was her brother just the same, and she loved him none the lest than she bad ever done; on the con trary she leved him more, for he had Kivou her an opportunity to show lior love by repairing an Injury which he had (!onT. It wa iieasant to think that, whan be returned home, expecting to meet only distress and reproaches, he would find Instead prosperity as great, if not greater than before extravagance began, and all owing to his own sister! If he had done wrong, his sister thought, the discovery that she bad worked to repair it would be more certain than anything else to make him henceforward do right. Thou she begun to speculate as to whut sort of wrong he had done whether it were anything more than thoughtlessness aud cxtravngunce. A few weeks iago she would have said that It could bu nothing more; but she hud been forced to see and hear cortain things of lute which MM 'wl'F V-'tn made her hesitate. She had seen what Homo young men, possessed of money and freedom, were und did: why might not her brother Ed be like them? She put the thought nway from her; she would not believeevil of her own brother. He was a Randolph and n gentleman, lie might lie selflsh and reckless, but lie would never do anything wicked or dis graceful. It was more to be feared tlmt he would deem her to have disgraced herself in stealing another woman's name nnd. reputation. It was all very well to plead that she hud been !::-sua,l-d into it half ignorant!), half rtu'iiinst her will; the fact that she had done it remained. Well it was too hit-; to turn b.n k now! The long hour ; passed m, und us tit' evening approached she found hers ll' thinking not of KI. but of another per son, who had come into her mind, not by hcrnwn invitation, but involuntarily; or possibly he had been in the backgi'.iuii l all the while, nnd advanced as the other receded, Sho had had no conversation with Bolliughum since that day at the theatre, but they had met several times and exchanged n few words, nnd there had been something in his manner that had strengthened and reassured ber, she knew not why something that seemed to show thnt intuition was acquiring mora weight with him than reason. And yet he hail not seemed happy nor ntease; but his uneasiness was of n kind that soothed nnd Inspirited her. It was like the trouble of a cloudy dawn, out of which tho snn nt last rises clear. He was not treacherous nor intangible, like so many men; his qualities were large and firmly based; he could not play monkey tricks, and talk one thing while he bought another. The process of his feelings was honest and open; he was reserved and ret icent precisely because he could not be insincere. The prima donna longed with all her soul to lie as frank and undisguised lis he. Sho felt that could she be so all would bo well between them; but tlmt until then nil would not be well. An 1 she said to herself, how perverse a mi hap it was that this disguise of hers should have become necessary just when they met; had she met him at any othr time of her life he would have known her as she really was, and his intuition and bis reason would have been nt one But then, again, her pride arose, and she vowed thnt if he did not care .nougli about knowing her to discern her red Bell' beneath the false disguise he should never know her at all. But did whet, she called her real self exist nny longer? Had TKt the (lisgui -to destroyed it? And. if no, could sho expect him to discover what was no longer there!1 "She pressed liei tmndstfvcr lr eyes and breuthed houvily. I nil... i.j.... 14 no umc 111 wiuiing wnti now over, (however. Mine. Bourn was knocking , i 1111- tuiw, mm coming 111 wim maue j imoiselle's cloak und Ixninet in br r bund. I atud savins that tho rnrriage was ready and thut they must drive to t be theatre -at once inorder that tuademoiselle might have time to put Marguiu'lte's dress ( before tbo curtain rose. The prima , donna, stood up, nut the reaJixation of r what lay lieforo hcj 'amo sweeping over ner mind like a storm. S.io asshglilly 1 tremulous and felt cold und feeble 1 Mine. Bemax made her drink u glasstif I wine, and conducted her down to the ! arriugej. Sho seemed hardly to know where she was, ahe could speak only with an .effort: a benuiubiiir preoccujwt I tion had got possession of ber. At the , urnage door a graitlemau was waiting clad in evening liress, witku light over ! -coat Her heart beat fur an instant j then became oppressed ami tremulous I again; U was ouIt Jocelvn. Ho Indued I ber into the carriage, and get in after ber 1 and Mute. Bomax. He begaa to say varx- 1 ous tnings in u caressing, encouraging "Voice; she exclaimed sharply, "Don't epeuk to met I most think my thought!" The rattle of tbn wheels n the jiave- ment agitated tar; she could not keep Iter hands or her lips still. Sometimes she funded they lad beea driving for nouns; sometimes .that they bud scarcely .started. When at length they nrrired at the Ikeutre everything seemed at once familiur and slrunge; cue hod awn dt all score of tiuus before, but never with the eyes she saw it with now. Several persons addressed ber, but she walked on to her diwising room without appearing conscious of any one. Tho ruom was ainull. but prettily decorated: there were two full length mirrors in it, and it was fragrant with flowers. Oil the table waa lying a bunch of Mar guerites, tied about with a narrow blue ribbon. The knot by which the ribbon was fastened caught' the prima donna's eye; lie had seen something like it before. It was not un ordinary knot, but one such as sailors make. She took up, the little white und golden, cluster und looked them over; there was nothing to show whence they came nothing but the knot. While she was putting on ber dress her mind occupied itself with this little mystery, and the oppression ot her heart was relieved. (She put the M.ii,;ufi'itia in her giidle. feeling'kiinilv disposed toward th 'iu.for they hud ilone her good. I hen a desire suddenly tno.l possession of ber to go nut nnd see the audience. The overture was still iu progress, and she might cross the stnn nnd look through a peep hole In the cur tain. Mine. Bemax ncenteil, and accompa nied bur. The stac was v'.imly lighted, nnd n number of people were moving hither nnd thither upon it: tho scene ii..il'ici'i wrre giving the Inst touches to the RTta.-.-jcaicnln. Mile. Marnim, with a llg'iif s'.inv over her rhntililors, glided unobserved up to the great curtain and looked through. The sM-ctiicle was like nothing else she had ever seen or imi:gin,'d. The house was brilliant with light and alive with movement and murmur. I3ut the thou sands of facs. row alter row ami tier above tier; the glance of innumerable eyes, all turned toward her; all come there to see her! it was astounding and terrifying! Those innumerable eyes nothing could escape thorn, nothing be Invisible tn litem. 'I'll ) were overpow enng. iiosiiie, : Mei ii'.iti.'tiiag: aii im pression of individual human bciicrs was lost, and the an lienc s.vm '1 to lie a sort of iiim'sl a', withoat s;. iiipalhi"si'.ud re.' iiiuisibililie:'., Immeus". i:icn:i:rollab!,v omniscient a merciless, multitudinous inquisition! How could a single girl contend against them? By what miracle could li 'r voice and priMeiieo reach and subdue ihem? Rather her spirit wmi'd evaporate fro"! her hps Is'l'ore thi'ni and leave her inanimate. As she stoo l gazing there some mm crossing the stage from the wings passed uear her. She knew the step, and turn ed. Yes, it was lJellingliam. lie recng- uized her and paused, apparently sur prised to see her there, but his expression could not be discovered in the nhudow "Dik'S the house satisfy yon. iiiudemob, selle'f" ho Baid. approaching her. As he did so he glanced at the (lowers in her girdle. The glance did not escape her, und then she knew where it was she had seen the knot before. It was that day of their interview in the corridor; his fingers had been busy idly tying nnd un tying a bit of string. "I didn t know yon would na here. she said in a whisper. "I am glad." "They expect a call for the architect. he replied, "and I must make a bow." 'V ill you be in the audience while I sing?" "Yes. Why?' "Show me which seat is yours." Ho stepped to the jieep hole. "You see that chair half way down the center aisle? That is mine." "Thank you," she said; "and thank you for these flowers. 1 feel made over anew I Now I can sing.' Sho put out ber hand and Geoffrey took it iu his. For a tnoim-nt it seemed to them as if they were alone together. When two persons meet in complete sympathy nil other human association seems so trifling in comparison that they cense to be aware of it. TO I1E CONTIVL'EUj Transferrins rictnrM, Prints or lithographs may be trans ferred to glass by a very simple process. The glass is cleaned with alcohol and ft polisher, then routed with fine dammar vnrnish, luid on very evenly, tt is then pnt away in a place where there is uo dust, where it is to remain until it is so sticky thut when touched with the finger the glass, if a small pla'n, may be lifted by the adhesion. The picture to bo trans ferred must be soaked iu rainwater until It is completely saturated, then placed between sheets of blotting paper and gently prcHsed. This removes all sn perliuons wuter. Now pnt th pictures, fnco down, upon tho sticky side of tho gluss. Tho utmrist euro is necessury in plueiiiK; it, as oneo it touches it cannot be iiiored without danger (if tearing out pieces fif the print. When it is adjusted, begin at ono iomer and press the picture closely upon tho adhesive surface, watch ing it continually to see that uo air bub bles appear tPtiveen the picture und the varnished surf ace. When this is finished, put the picture away again, let it re main until qui to dry, then luy a wet towtd over tho back of the picture until the paper is thnrouglUy soaked. -Now begin at one corner, and, with the fingers, frequently dipped in wuter so that they will remain wet, rub oil the white paper. Continue this until all the -white portion is removed. This will learo only 'be color of the picture upon the tgluss. At tbc finish give the back a rather heavy cout nf transparent var nish. Let it dry thoroughly and add a very thin second coat. When this is per fectly dry, f rumo the picture with a very thin gluss over the varnished side. Hang in the window as a trausparcucy. A low attempts muy be necessury before expert handling is acquired, but perse verance will bring success, and with care and a little ingenuity very many beautiful pictures may be prepared at tho most trifling expense. Now York Ledger. 1 Swim experts have come to the con clusion thut mora barm in done than prevented by roping climbers on gla ciers. Tourists saved from a crevasse are often fafully injured by the rope catting into tho body. It is now propos iti to obviate this by meuns of specially Constructed broud belts. Chow for n few moments a cracker oontuiiiing uo sugur aud notice how wect it becomes. This is tho sugar into which your saliva has converted the starch of tho cracker. I ' WHO KNOWS? 4s when tho yrllnw mitumn tlmu Is lmro, Each tree and shrub, nut doubtful of the sprint-, Pots forth new bntls whose hopo the waning year Una nut the power Into full leaf t;i tiring 80 wo who snilly trcml life's tlownwanl tln-, I Chill blooded, fcoliln llnilxd and bent unit i ruy, Pnt forth, whllo pnssliiK, ench his Intel of hop J Thnt wo mny eenno nualn to youth nn.l Mur. Anil hnrlcf The mliln jii''' niriitn. The stn-nm I Hlmki'S off the fro-.ty li Iters it linn worn. The bitils, tiwiiklnu frinii their frlKiainailrnam, I Unfold roJIoklriK In 11 -iir'nit newborn Anil prophesy the Illy r.ivl the rose. , Bo sprlntf may renin oir (n 1 tit. WN, Vtn.wst J. 1,. Hi'lltntl III " ihii Vol Litiii; '.op." THE PAPER'S VALEDICTORY. A "Farewell" Iimum Thnt Itrnrt I.Ike an Ornrle to Survivors. Several yeaM ago I was the Omn'ia Republican's cmTcsj ondi nt ii Lincc'n, Neb., the state rapid, when ;he I'npcr changed hands. The new proprietor hail a policy in two words, "liedute sa'.n ries!" In u few iiicnllis lie was hiinvfif n dnecd to the point where, he c iiiildn't pay any salary. lie ickt ('. mo In emir to Omaha and take the ctlitoish p i;t ti.n salary I was rcci iving s n pcrtei. He would cut mv snla-..v in t' 1 it I ri .iinin- ' rd in Lineclii. I ncici l il reluctant y. It was n::l' n ipr tion of n fnv V( .. when the palicr would l-ave to S'.;s-u nil, and there was !itt!o lii'imr or primi in ii.iiling the vii I;. For three wet !;s wo niittmrcd lo pet ulong somehow, and then the pio,.ri' '' r vent into retirement. The I'.i i :ii '.it had the Associated Pre" fi'a'" liise ai d had presses nnd material worth .?!, CO. It had nbnnt 8,0(10 paid subscribers. I bad tried to get somelHiily to buy it, iintl, in the hopo that somebody would, v o continued to get the paper out. At lir-t the printers nnnoniict'd that they wonltl not work miy longer. I prevailed upon thorn to work that, night, and tiny agreed to help get out a farewell issue. It was a unique specimen. For weeks Mr. Rospwakr, the proprietor of The Bee, and Mr. Hitchcock, the proprietor of The Werld-Ilerald, had beou v.'aiting for The Republican's rtcniio v itii enj-er expectation. They knew wo lia.l lie u endeavoring to sell the paper to outside parties, nnd I determined to give then a scare. Iu an editorial recounting tho vicissi tudes through which The Rep: -hlicun bud passed I said that ut last tho pa per's troubles had come to 11 11 end, ui.d they bad. For some weeks, the editorial went on to say, the future of The Ke publicauhad been problematic, Ir n now tho suspense was over. e kn"W ejract'y what was in store for the paper, a v wo did. ForoUrconti niporarics tlu u .night be rivalries and annoyances, but for Tho Republican nil that was past, nnd it was. I learned afterward that th'-re wm consternation in Tho Pee nnd W.irM Herald otlices the next . .id that it was not until tho second i.iht, when everybody knew the old RepuliHcnn had gone under, that our contemporaries were reusHurt d. Xow York Mail and Express. ftiinpl IttnrllMk For a cold iu tho faco apply to the gum a piece nf cotton wet with a mix ture of laudanum und camphor, using two parts laudunuiu to one part cum phor. For threutened inflammation of the stomach take half a loaf of stulo breutl, wet with hot wab'r, mid uprinklo thick ly with ground ginger. Apply to the1 stomach whilo waiting for the doctorV visit. For a cold on the chest there, is no better specific for most persons than well boiled or roasted onions, both for a cough aud for the clogging of the bronchial tubes, which i:i usually the cause of tho cough. If oaten lively at tho outset of a colib they will braik up even a serious attack. How to Breathe. All children should be taught to brentho thrun--;'- the no.se and to keep tho mouth tightly clcaed. Many disease germs enter through the open month, while, if thn month is kept closed, the air becomes puriried whilo passing through the long, moist passu , en and tempered for the lungs. Pliihuiel phia Record. Took Out tha Starch. William E. Curtis, the newspaper correspondent, toils the followiug story of a Washington colored wouiun: "Tbo wife of a nuvul clHeer in this city, whose husband bus just returned front a loug cruise, is fixing up her home heio and sent her lace curtains to a colored womuu to be 'dono up.' Tho'wnsblady' returned them on the day upreed upon, but apologized because they were so. 'limpsey' aud offered to do them over aguia if she were ullowed a few duys time. 'I had 'em jus' as stiff un you like, honey,' she remarked to tho inivnl officer's wife, 'but my husbunri'g niece by his fust wifo died jug ut the timo I got 'em ironed, and nuthiu'll tuko tho sturch out of things so much as a corpso in a bouse." Auotht r trial was given her. A Wonderful .Mathuiuutlclaa. Zerob Colboru, born in JtiOl, was tlie Most remui'kublo natural uiuUiomatloiaii every known. Ho was ujIu to ruiso 8 to tho sixteenth power, this comprising 15 figures, und wus right iu cverv n n-. tieuhu. Once be wus lvom si,.,! 1 , ,1,,. tho factors which produced the number mf,4H8 und immediately gave tho cor rect unswer. He was usked t'.o Kipuuo root of 10(J,!I,'S), and btfcin tin. fiu.n-. could bo written down ho gave t.Uo uu-iiwer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers