VOLUME (5. KBYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, MAY 21!, IH'17. NUMHKK 4. tlrtltt-eati (Time (Tntilca. pKNNS Y LV A N I A H A II.I lO A I). IN KFFKcT MAY III, lt7. PliltiKlclpliln fill- l(:tllt n:il Mvlslnn Time Ttiblc. Train lent e litlfmooil. HASTWAIMI 11:04 n tn-Tiiiln s, diiM.v. occcpt Stiiultiy, for Htltiburv. 1 llkl'-l !1He Si'ltllltoll. lliirrtsluiiir iitel ilic Intci tufitlutf sta tions, ni't-ivliii.- tit riill:Mti'llilii ti:-':t p. in., Nfw ink, ::iii p. in. j llu I' Itnoif. r,:im p.m.: W llsliliititon, T: l.i p. in I'ulliiititi Pip lot i-m front fllllincpoi-l mill pu-.-f tmft- foltflics from Klllii' In I'llllmlclplihi. 4:m1. in. 'I't-tiLtt tliatly exi-cpl Siititluy for lliti-rlsliili tool Inlciiiiftlliiif --liillotis. tit IIMiib lit l'hllllilfliblli 4:-." . M : New Voil, ""M A. M. I'lllltlllllt Sift pint: i-nts from lliil-rishui ix to rtiiliolt-Iplii:) unit Ni'v Yoik. Plillnilf Ipbiil pnsf ttuci - cittt I'fttitiln til slfcner IllKltsttll la il mil il T: l .1. M. H:40p. ui.-'rniln 4. dully for Siniliiiiy. Iliin-ls-Inii-ti mill ittii-riiii-iliine siiiiions. nrti lim nt I ' li 1 1 ii 1 1 -1 1 l I n . :.'.'! .. .: Nru York. :m A. M. on uct-k iltivs mill la.:!-, a m. on Suti liny; Hiiltttnore. il:3ii A. m.: Wii-lilic'tnn, T:4U A.M. I'lillnimi fill's f ii mi I!i le uiul V I! Until (toft to I'llllllllf Iplllll. Pie-cllL'f Is ill sffifl ill' Mttltltuote ittiil Wiilillrjlon ulll be Irnnsfi'fvi'il Into iislilin:totislfi-pft' in Hur-rlsbtii-ir. I'u-.-etiiff r com-bcs ftoin r.t-le tn Plilltiilftpliiii mill WIIIImmisihih in H-iltl- PHII'I(. M KSTW Mill 7:21 II. Iii.-Tinln I. iltt I Iv cct pi Siivlay for Kiilinvny, lltiltols, ( ii'i'iiintil iiihI Intci'- nifittnic stations. I.t'tivcs ItMmwiv lit :i:lu r. M. fur l.i If. 9:.t0n. ni.--Tniln ;i. tlitlly fur Krlc mill Inter- nieilluic points. Si 4.1 p. in.-- I'i uln 1.1. ilnlly except Humliiy for Kane ii nil line rtitf tltutf '-tin Ions. Tllltoll.ll TRAINS lull liUMTWOOK HIOM I NK KAST ANIISOl Til. TRAIN IN Ifii vt Pliilmlelpltln :' A. in.! Yll.-ll lliutoll. "..VI A. HI. I Itllllllllllll'. H : .M I A . M.I Wllkcslmi if , pi: 1.1 A. M. ; ilnllv except Sitn iluv. niTlvlnti tit lirlftwiNiil in V4.1 r. v.n lili Pullman Ptirlor nir fitint Ptilltiilf lililn In VlllliiniHnt. THAI N .'4 lfiivfHNf Yiirk til 7:11 p. in.: IMilln-dflHil-i, M:'ii p. ni.: WiiHliliiirimi, 111.411 p. 111. 1 llitlllintiiv. IIi.mi p. 111. 1 1 11 1 1 v aiilvliiK in Prlfi wiMttl 111 H:.HI 11. in. rullninii Hlfi'jiln-r flil-M from rillliolf Inlilll to. Ki-!' IHi'l from 'tliliiuioii Hint Htililiiion' To M IlllmiiMiHirt intil tlironch ptiH"f line r fntifltv fioin IMilIti (IHtihln to Ki It uiiti Ktilllmtitv to IVIIIIiiiiih ihiii. TWAIN 1 linvi- llfiiovo lit fl-ao 11. m.. dully HKfii Suiiilny, iirrlvltm m Driftwoori 7:21 n. m. JOUNS(iXBUKO RAIUiOAl). ( Daily cxiv)t Stiiiilnv.) THA1N Id lenve Ulilnwnv m :l,1 n. m.: .I0I111 fHiiiburtf nt tt:: 11. ni., ni'iivlii-c nt 4'lfrtnoiit lit lli::if 11, ni. THAIN 20 Ifiivoi 4'li'rmont nt 10:40 a. m. Br-rl-lntf nt .lohnimiihiint t 11::m 11. ni. 11 nil KUIkwhv lit ll:'1 n. ni. 11 IDGWAY & ci.KAnriF.i.n It. R AND CONNHTTIONS. OAir.Y EXCEPT SUNDAY. f-OfTHWAKI). NKHTIIWARn A M A.M. ir.i t .w 7 21 10 :) 7 11 12 K4.1 STATKNS. Kf IHrt'O lirifiiod Kniimrluiii Ht. M-. t P.M. I'.M, Mm 1111 4II IKO A 24 V! 2 1.1 .'4 j 111 11 :io IIIHI H4II 11 44 7 410 r. M. A. M. rtMirif WIIihix .lolinnmliurtt 4 (1.1 VOI 8 41 MM 2! 20 I'. M. I'. M. 12 lift 11 1.1 Illdl-wilV lnlnml Kun Mill llnvfii Cnis'ltitnl Shot'f, Mills HI tif K.H'k Yltnw!'!! Htm i 'wrlf r HrokwHy vllle Mf Minn Siimiult lltirwys Htm I-'hII Viv i-k lKlll.llH 2 ill 2 I J 2 i" 1.1 .i:i I 4N 1 411 1 44 I : 12:1 I 2 I I) 12 4.1 . ml it' 2:i .1:1 12 10 12 27 12:11 12 : l:t7 12 40 12 Ml 1 02 1107 g 1.1 q 40 VM 9:M 4 9 4.1 1)47 9 4!! lllim 111 mi 11112 10 20 10 :a 7.10 7 S : ;:ii 7 2" 7 20 7 I" 7 IK 7ik1 7 mi 0 411 .J. H.lll'TCHINf-ON, Uon. MiiiiiintT. J. H. WiHIII, Ijfll. I'ttiu AK't. ALLKOHKNY VALLKY RAILWAY COMPANY f-iiinnii'ni'iiijr SiKulay, May HI, 1 !Sli7, Low Jpmlo OiviHinn. KAMrWAIIII. Nu.i.iNo.5.;No.u. KM 1 Ilia A. M.1P. M !A. MA. M I P. M UfldMnnk in .w 4 2.1 1 I I LKoiiliiim .. .. II'' 4 :i .'. N-w H. tlilclifin II an ft 10 ft 20 I k Kldir" H " fi I" 27 I Itnvvlllf 11 4 ,1 2t .1 III ,; furin.iorvlllo ... 12 il A 4i, ft.'2' ! Hrnikvlllu 12 04 mil Hnll 12 2H ti in l.li Kullf r 12 : 22 ns 271 BeynnlilNVllle.. 12 M B 40 It 41 I'mifimst 1 02 47 til .12 IVIIsi rcfk I an 7 00, 7 00 1(1 I ho I111W11U I :w 7 10! 7 12 10 I 40 Ktiliiilu 1 t 7 Siil 7 2.1 ! Wtvifihurn .... 1 .W 7 : 7:1.1 I'mUfltl I 7 42 7 41 TyW r 2 7 .11 7 Ml Ht-iMWf tte 2 vC. 8 20 8 1; 1 rit -t2 471 8 :i 8 27 ; Drift wmid a 1.1 H ,v .11 I; P. M.I P. M A. M. A. W: P. M WHSTWAItll. No.2 I JSo.u" No.Hlf fiTATIONR. I'irlflwvnd (tl'lltlt HfiifW'ttii Tvl-r 1'ftiilBkl WliiU'rimrn .... Hiilmlit. II11II0U l'llllsl 'tH-k I'um'otiMt I!f niiliiovlllu . . I'ullfi- Kill KrookvllU- t-iiiuiiif rvllln... MllVKVlll' (Mikl!lilL' Nr llfiliMinni l,l1vsollllHtU.... lil'U II1111W -I- -I. A. M.lA.. H P. HI. P 111 lit, ft :iiii .1 .m mi :tsi .i llll II 2!l II .Vi; i III 4N on II 41 :n 4.1 ii 40! C .1111 12 7 2.l : :r-l 7 411: II 2H 7 011! '; 7 2H1 7 421 12 4.V 7 Ml 1 II 11 m 11 42! 12 M' A 40 41 M 1 2(1 1 1 2: 1 :n 8 11,1 1 ftl 7 S7 i! N Pi! 8 8 22! 8 it 8 4I1 2 (tl 2 II 2 271 - 2 M a nil a mi 8 !: 'ii 1; II m' 9 2ti 9 10 II : II l a nil II P. in IA. nt.1 P. M.'P H Train dally exppnl Sunday. UA V 1 1 McC A H(ii ), Okn'i.. Citpt. JAS. P. ANDEKHON Okn'i. 1'ahk. AUT. BUFFALO. ROCHESTKR & PITTS BURGH RAILWAY. The short line tint ween DiiHoIk. Hid it way, Bradford, halanuitii'a, Buttaki, ltiK'litlT, KiaKara Kalla and polnta In tho uppir ull region, Un and after Nov. Iftth, 18WI, paHsen gertralna will arrive and dtiparl. from Kalla Creek alatlnn, dally, exifpt Sunday, aa ful lowai 7.2ft a di and l.aft p ui for Curwenavllle and Clitarttf Id. 10.00 a m Huffnlo and Ituchnatttr mull For II rock way vlllit, Hidirway.JoliiiiioiilmrK.Mt. Jewftt, Hriidford.Huliiuiani'a, llulfaloand UiMrliHHteri ooiinuittliijr at JolinaonburK Willi P. & R. train H. for Wilcox, Kane, Warrun, Corry and Erin. , 10.27 a ni Accommodation For Bykes, Big Hun and Punxbutawiify, 10.CA a ni r'or Hfyuulilsvllff . 1.15 P m Hrudford Accommodation For Htieclittiw, Bruckway villi!, KUmoiit, (Jar- uon, ltldvwuy, JoliiiaonUurg, Mt.Jewult and Bradford. 1.2,1 p. 111. Ai'coinmodatlim for I'uuxau- tawney and Ultr Hun. 4.2.1 p. 111. Mall For IIiiHoIh. Kykua, Big Hun PiinxHUtuwiicy and VV'uAiou. 7.40 11 m Accoiiniiodulluii for Jlig Hull and PuiixHiituwiify. PussciiKf r ani riniueHtitd to pun'liutie tlck Gtu before tinterliiK tlm cars. An exceita cliarRe of 1u lUinu will Im luilliiclud by cou ductora when fiircM are paid 'on tralim, from ul lsltilloiia where a tlckel oltice IhiiiiiIiiiiiIiiikI, ThoUHand mile tlckfta at two cenla per tulle, good for )ui.uko uetweeuall t allium. J, H. MrlMTYHH. AkciiI, 1'ulln Cruek, Pa. E. (J, liAI'KY, Uun. Pan. A Kent, Kot'huHlur N.Y. KKCH C'HKKK RAILROAD.' Nfw Yfirk Cftitrnl & Hudson Rivrr R. R. Co., lsr CONDENSED TIME TAIH.E. IIKAP I P Fp Mull No 17 No:il 11 mil iiiiwn V.yu Mull No 10 Nii:m M t 17. .IHW. P in p in I.1.1 Air. II Itl p lit 4 (l PATTON... l.ve 11 ;ll !' II', ill ... M All All EY. 12 :li l. e. . . . Kei'iniioi' . . . 12 '.'.7r7'i..y.All1.. l I I A ii'. . . Kf i tiHior . . . I .' II New Million . 12 (1 lliinlll II .Vi Mlifht-IW . II 10 I.Vf .l'li'liltli'lil.llllir i.l (l ft 2.1 4 4"! ft 111 iilft I ' ill .it: ft 411 ft -.'tl .1 .12 ft :ii .1 .1 :y 11 1.1 .1 11 0101 1 21 , 11 : " Hi s 1.1 8 .r.i . :u s Pi I.VI An il :m ....(i.F: AHIII'l.li II 21 Ai l t ii tii iii id.liltu' Vi."i' II Ii IViiiiiIIhikI Ildi lllirlei litis Wtilliifftoii Hi mi .. Mm 1 Isiltiti- Miitfs.... in II l.vf Mitii-oti lie II .11 11 :ilt II II II 47 II .12 ill II 17 II IK 7 OH 1 07 7 hi 7 II il 11 7 4'l i T 1 : C. 4(1 it !. II Itl .1 In ." 'li 4 W 4 Ml I :i7 4 :i! Mir: i in p 111 I'll" l.ve 1 ...... ) An il Ml All 1 1 un- I'HIO 1 I.,,. It :,tl Art- Ililltsiiit. . . . Lve 7 4ii II .VI 7 17 7 40 I'I 11 vi 7 1: pi :r.' IN Inhume.... Pi 12 I'EAI.E 7 40 7 42 9 Ml rjllllntiiM ti 7 i7 8t'l (Ml SNUK SHOE 8(11 8(N 8 is ... lil-.M II CIM.I.K 4 8.17 s.tl Mill Hull It l II III 82.1 l.ili'li HAVEN HO? 9 1; li.. Yminuihili' U HI 112; 8KI.IEHSEY SIHH(E.1I-Nl'. (i'.".i 040 7 Vt ... .Il- Hsl-.Y SlliiHE ... !i:m 941 '7 ! l.ve WII.I.IAMSI'-r Air 1'Mil Iti'.'d 11 111 11 iii p 111 11 111 I'llll.A. Hi: MHMl ii. K. ii lit p 111 .pi 11 An W 1 1,1.1 A .lisp T l.ve l(i2(ill :i 8i.i11Mi,ve I'llll.A An- ft ui 7 10 4 :m l.v N. Y.vln Titttiiiiiiiii Ar IIIKI I'i no I. v.. N. Y. lu I1II11.. Arli72.1 9:i p 111 11 111 11 111 p in Dtilly Wl'f k-diiy s y 11 mi p ni Sundays ; in .m ti 111 8iitHitiy 'It" New York puss,. tmers imvi'llnir vln I'lill ntlf Ipltlii on in.-.iiti tit train front W'lllltttiiM pot 1, 11 III I'liiiiiiff ftit-s 111 Ciiliiiiililii Ave., liilliulflplilii. NNI'II(). At WllllmiisiHirt with 1'lilliiili llililM,HftidlnK H. At .li t -. v Hlini'i' with lull lliook HiiIIwiiv. At Mill Hull with renlrtil Hullintiil of Pi'iiiisylviinln. Ai Plilllisliiii-t: with IVniisylvtintii Htilli-ottil iiiid AltiMinaAi phllltistiiitir t'oiuiff time K. H. Al I li-iulli lil with II11 It 11 In. HiM'hfsler Putslittmlt Htillwitv. At MtihtttTfV nuil Pulton with I'liniliiln tt ( If 111 livid Division i1 I'f iiiisylviinlii Hiiiliimd. At Mtiliullf y with lf lllf-vlvtinlii ,V N'orl It-Western Itllllltitlll. A. O. I'AI.MKIt. F. E. IlKIIIIIHAM, Hlltielllitelidcllt. lifii'l Puss. Airt. I'lillitdfi.ililu, I'll. Iolrl. JJOTKL McCONNKLL, REYXOLDSVILLK. IA. FUAXKJ. HI..WK, PnVriflnr. The leiidhiK hotel of the town. Ileiiiliiunr teit for coniitircliil men. Htenm lieut, frep Iiiih, hath 11MN11H ami e loseta o every lltNir, nnmple r8iiiis, hlllltuil i-ihhii, tele phone con nection &c. II OTKL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. . (. tilLLMAX, PmprkUn: First fins In every pnrtlciiHr. I.ociitcd In the veryissytre of the IiiisIimsis part of town. Free 'tins to 11 ml from 1 ruins nd e oiuiiiiMilotla aiimple riMtans for commercial tra Vetera. ,mcrllaiitt. E. NFXl- JUSTICE OF TI1K PEACE And Ileal testate Aitont, lUt noldsvllle, Pa. Q MITCHELL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Offlcte n IVost Main Htiivet, opivnlte "'-lO Conitnetmlul Hotel. HeynoVtlavllle, Pa. c. 7.. (fiORDON. ATTORN EY-AT-LA V, Ml'mikvUln. lIf ITfrson Co. IV. Office ilr riHim formerly wimpled hy Got in A I'orlirtK. West Main Hiwl. Q M.McBONALl), ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary .Puhllc, rt-iil estwto nxent, I'atnrls sci'iiivtl, w'olli'ctlons maik" piiiinptly, OHlu In Nolua bliH-k, HeynoldsvUlu, Pa. J-RANC1SJ. WEAKLEY, ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, offlceskr Mtilioney hulk Inn, Main t-lnmit, HeyuoUli!llu, Pa. 0. K. IIOOVEI. RETYNOLDSVIIXE, PA. Kfsldfiit dontlst. In liulklliiu neur Meibo (llsl cliiii cii, oiiHislte Aruol.l blix-k, lieut lo ll fs In oH'ratliii;. J)R. R. K. HARBISON, SURGEON DENTIST, IteynoldHVllle, Pa. Olflcp In roumn formerly oocupled hy 1. 8. McCrelBht, J)R. R. DeVERE KING, DENTIST, Office at the madencn of I. C. King, M. T)., nt cornur of Main aaid rJIxlb atranta, Iteynolda vllle, Pa. gMITH M. MoCREIGnT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , Kotary Public and Real Estatu Agent. Col lect lona will receive prompt attention. Office In the Foster block, near poHtolttctt, Keyu oldKVllle, Pa. GET AN ICDUCATtOWana Airtuua go hand in naiul. t't an du callun at Ilia IVa EDUCATION! irulMtalenaraial Hrkuul. I.oi-k II...... I'm. Flrat- olaH acooiuraodatlom and low raua. Htato aid tu alurittntit. For ulrculara and IIIuh. cat., addwua JAM r.VUOX, Vk. p.. PHaHpal. HUM Kiiriaal tt ka.!, i-k U..M, Pa. WANTED-FAITHI TL MEN OH WOMEN fT to travel for rehHinsiblu t'nlahlinhed luiuse lu PeiiiiHylvanlii. riulary 7w) and ex- IM'iiKca, Position pf i-maiii'iii Hiferem.'e. jiflosu aiilf-iulilresHeil aiainiied envelope. The Nuttuual, blur Jusiii utuu llltlg., flilcuKo. 1 w 1 -v.-rn-vr MIDQLP 7 vlJLWN4iiAWTM0R.Ml:. CorYUKiiiT ny Amehicam Piif.ss AssuuUTiox, CONTINfEll.l ""Is Unit the pitrrttrrnih yon iiinnnr ko(l Ilchvlsf, loii!;iiitf up. "Vi'lmt's the tmnlili" wltli liV" "(Inly Unit the rc"n no riicIi -ersoii n Mllo. Slarnim In Now Yorl;, imr fver 1vn-tluit's nil!" i rlcfl tint tlm yotiiid gentle tniin In n violent tono. "You'n- iiiiHtnken.Rlr," put In Bfllini hnm. "I'm jiiTsonnlly n-tii:iii)tfl with Mile. Mnrnnii, mi'l lmve hi'.tnl Iiit nin in New York tliis apawiti n -curi' nf ! times." I "Yon ht'iird nn Impostor, then!" to- turtiPil tlio other mtfrily. "I know whnt Tin tnlklnp; nlimit. Onoil Oml! ilou't I ; know who the Mitrmm is-?" 1 "Keep your i:oiil 011, youn;; mini," pnid 1 IlPlwise with n iptk't l.uiK'h. "Possibly yon nre inistukfii iimtpml of Ilr. Belling bam." "Well, I lieyonrpanlon, ifflitlpinpn," Mild Eilwiirilefl, Jiuttlnn n restinint on himself nnil peaking in 11:1 nitatpil Voice. "If yon only knew yon wuttlil pnrdon me. But look here, nir Mr. Bi'lliniflnim 1 11 tell you. I met Mile. Murann in Moscow lust Rummer. She well, the truth is, Rlie'n the liuly who Ir here with me now. She hud nn engage ment with a fellow named Inliro to King thin Reason in New York for four thou mnd dollar- a ni(;ht, mid she nave it up because I tusked her. IgueiMthero tnn't mora than one Martina in thin world! There's only one woman nJive who could -inj anywhere near her, uud that's my own sister whom I ruined nil dippraced, by George!" Bore, in spite fif his struggles to prevent them, tears forced themselves Into the young grntlemitn's eyes, and he sat Unwn ai: l tiid Ills fare in his hnnds. "And now, to think," he cried out, starting np again and walking to and fro in the room, "to think, after all she's done for me, thut scoundrel Inigo should trump up an im postor to take her place! By fJeorge, Ml bring him to book if I live another fort night!" "Yon are unking a singnlar nrnisa tion, Mr. Edurardes," said ilellinglium sternly. "Will you vouch far Its accu racy?" "Yes, I will vouch for it, Mr. Belling ham," retunied the other, facing him: "mid my name is not Edwardea. I've had enough of this hnmlng. There's my card, xir." Bellinghom t.xik the curi. "Edward Randolph," ho read and paused. He looked at tro young man cuiouRly. "May I ank your fathnrls name?" lie aaid at IVnjth. "Alexauier Randolph,'" Edward re plied. "A tall man, ulioiit fifty-five, with gray uinKt-bche and imperial?" "That's Aho man. Do know him? "I liave suet bim. You liad better go homo and look after liiia," Raid Belling ham grawely, "nnd get your Mile. Ma rana tag with yon." Bellingbam left for Liverpool the same eveninjr.OTid took iiaiuiaKe or New York two davs (nter, Edward flandolnh and Mile. Mirrnna sailed the snino day on another steamer, and they all arrived nt tlioir dealiuiatioii within ten duys after ward. CHAPTER Xl. WHAT HATPKNKU TO IIKU i.N TIIR MF.W- v 11 11 j:. Hnnintriii Jia-clyn had 'fibserved with anxiety tie progress of thr acquaintance between Bellingham and the pnni.i donna undm-ns caating about in hit) mind how to put a stop to it. when Bcllinjf haui suddenly disappeared. Ho would bnvo infcnvil that he murt have pi-o-poed to uimleuioiHcllo and teen refused bad not tho hitter's aspect plaiuly showed that sho was snfferitig quito an much its Bcllingham could 1j supposed to be. Ji-.otlyn'a ncutenesa was not of a Que enough order to enable bim to hit upon the real explanation. Bnt tho epi tode alo admonished him that it was full time he himself took a lea ding and n winning hand in the game. Accordingly Jocelyn insensfaly began to draw nearer to the object a his at tentions. He talked to her a great deal about her profession, about the preroga tives of genius, and the peculiar pri . 1 lege permitted to the artistic and es pecially to the musical temperament. Hie launched into philosophical gpacula tions abont the constitution of society, and demonstrated what a gigantic tyr anny the marriage covenant was as at present administered. The time would come, he declared, when we should look back upon such a state of things with wonder mingled with disgust. Consider the immense number of di vorces and scandals that were coming to light in all degrees of the social scale; what were they but the blind and in articulate protest of the individual against the selfish injustice of the ma jority? Whnt was the remedy for these abuses? Did it not lie in the bunds of the superior persons in the world of those who could see through the show of things, who were flour headed, and pos leased the courage of their convictions? Let them lead the way. Doubtless tliey would be Dursned by the sneers and 0sr slanders of fouls Mini bigots: but fools and bigots had ever been the foes of progress nnd enlightenment. We who take the broader and prcfoiintler views can afford to disregard their clainnr. We (said JiK-clyn, Inking the prima Min na's hand in his, and stroking it koi'vi can Ret them the example of eoti: t 1 and Independence, which will Fiwuion 1 Inter lie followed. It is nut merely n::r privilege, but our duly, nvl it would In base for us to shrink ; c:;: The piimn donnn withdrew her haul as titiolitrtiRivcly as she could, nnd nski-1 her mentor what objection there ivn i to marriage if people loved each other? Ue replied that if they loved en' !i other what was the use of mnrriag ? Bhe rejoined that for two persons to love each other ivr.i for them to feel that they must belong to ench other forever, and that marriiige wns simply their np:-:i declaration before Ood and man of the existence of this feeling in their hearts. To make such n declaration was, she conceived, a natural nnd inevitable im pulse, and it was natural and expedient that it should lie made according to cc r taiu forms, the grndual outcome of tra dition and custom. Therefore she thought marriage was not so much an injustice of society to the individual, as a demand made by the individual that society be tho witness nnd a voucher of bis covenant. But Jocelyn herenpon pointed out that a covenant always implied 11 binding promise, involving penalties if it were broken; that this again implied distrust in the Mwer of pure love to hold its own, ' and that uuy outside pressure brought to bear nisin a passion essentially so free us love must, tend to promote the very re ; action and revolt which it professed to . guard against, bhe made unswer tli.it the covenant of marriage was not 11 : bondage, nnd had not that effect U)Kn ' the parties to it, but that to make one' j happiness known to others en lowd it with a reality nnd substance which were 'else wanting to It. That every pen on j one met tucitly or explicitly couJirme.l it, reechoed it and ansnred it. and that j the wedded slate would coustviuently loselialf its delight 11 ml security if it ex , iiito4, for example, between two persona on desert island, debarred from ever communicating the fart of iivir mutual relation to others. Vjcelyn here changed his 'ground, the better to convey his meaning, nnd put it to his interlocutor whether large per oontnge of marringies were not notori ously unhappy, und this lioixig admitted whether it were not thereby ilciunu- j struted that a ptrnt many mairiages were 11 mistaKcr ne .answered that wn if ull inamajsns wlrioli had ever oc curred were mistakes, that would not prove thut marriage itself was u mistake. Ibut oidy that the wedded partners had Ibren mistaken in sieh other. Cmiii his maintaining that every institution mil: t tin judged by its iiractiral application, 0io rejoined that if thene were 110 such thing as love, there was un end to all argument ubout it. He said that ksre did tumiuestionably eaist, and that it was the strongest and I most enduring passiou f the linmau I iipjirt, hut that it by tie means followed I that we could always love the same per I sou wun 4'quiu lervar. l.ile was growth, uud lov4 which was the essence 1 of life, must tlnu-efore lie subject to growth likewise. As we developed, as our minds and cnputntioU'expuniled. we put aside tho things of .our less urn- tui-e time, uud embraced tho interests nnd the loves con'.jajnding to our l.'irger siuif re. f here was one hire for child luw!, another for yonth, another for the prune of lift'. J lie irreater u person's in hisrent scopu uud energy, tho finer his 1 organization, tho nv:re otten would he I find it neceury to change the objwt of I his j&fFi-c Hons. rri flu so u-fis ii,r in I position to truo morality, but in obe I diwKM to it; but society, consulting sole ly its own selfish convemenoa, bad arti ficially and arbitrarily made tucb acts cruiunal. und hail thereby bewildered and utortully injured myriads of inno cent hinnaii beings. To Uns the prima donna replied that love could grow illimitubly without dan ger of oner outgrowing it object. The need was not of more to love, but to love more. Ood, who was love itself, loved the meanest of his creatures, and what Ood loved that, surely, is not unworthy the affection of the most richly endowed of muukind. As Jocelyn did not iinme diately confute this argument the prima donna arose and gently intimated that it was necessary for her to be ulono in order to prepure for the evening's per formance. Jocelyn ought to have known the futil ity of argument with a woman ubout a subject in which the emotions are main ly involved. Even if he had demon strated bis proposition and obtained her assent to it, he would not have been a bit nearer his goal. A woman overpow ered by passion will act in direct oppu (itiou to thu most elementary dictates of reason; und tho same woman will not swerve a hair's breadth from thu path of tt'c'iillluC ii' I: .' I . : t I ...ill. iiui logi cal (Icmitlislii,, ion iln not tin!, with her emotional piepo. ; . ion. 'l!tei:u.il fl -. v in JiK-flyn's sylln-im was Jocelyn him self. Man limy si aii'tiincs be led by the intellect, but woman only by the heiirt und by curiosity. After the above discussion it became: vaguely apparent to Jocelyn that the 1 prima donna was drifting away from itkii. ;!,! purried bis attempt 1 nt famil inr intercourse gnilly but cuectively. He had in fact done hern service against his own iulerest:i. He had msi-tod her to formulate her inr , inctive recoil from the view which ho Min' ltt to Inculcate. It was im m il'i ul 111 on 1 1 i 11 1 . then fore, tn take some practical step The close of the season was nt hand. While he was racking bis brains as to what he should do. accident came oppor tunely to bis aid. As be was wanting I about tie evenin.'f In bind the sei nes, while tin- opera was i i 1 -i yrecs, n car penli :. vho ivr.s tinker. ,g a ilefeclive joi..'i in (lie fcemry np to -' in -re in I he wings, let fall a cM. -I. which struck Jocelyn on the head, i . 1 1 ' t-' i . 1 ; r ' super- (11 nil ' .' ' -.miing looking wonnrl nlonf Hi" l"- .t til.- of his forehead. He stag- gerfl . . 1. and Imi oil streamed down liii. fai . A s-irreon ivns sent for, und meanwhile Jccclyn was removed Into! the pri. un ili'ima's dressing room. Just then the pri:: -. donna, warm and palpi- I tatmg finm her sceiio, enme m with glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes, the thunder of applause still sounding in her ears. Jocelyn's ghastly nsisx-t filled her with compassion and tenderness. She knelt down beside him where lie lay upon the sofa, dipped her handkerchief in water, and with soft murmurs of sympathy and ruth washed the blood away from bis wound. He recognized his good luck and lay still for a time, apparently in the dead faint that precede dissolution. Butwntching his opportunity when they were left nlone for a few minutes be fal tered out an entreaty to be lifted to n sitting position, und when she clasped her strong young arms about him to ac complish his desire she found herself nr. awarcs entangled iu his embrace, and before she could extricate herself she felt his lips on her cheek. Bhe placed him in the attitude he wished, nnd then got slowly und wearily to her feet, her fare pale and her eyes dark. "So," she said, with a perceptible in tonation of contempt. "I was not mis taken!" "Forgive me, Beatrix," ho sighed out. still affecting to lie overcome by weak ness. "I could not help it. Darling girl, I love yon so! I ran tight against it no longer." "I might have known that you wer like the others or worse," said she, "but I could not believe it till now. I shall never bo mistaken again." "Oh. Beatrix! have yon no pity no consideration for for my condition? Heaven knows how 1 have struggled! Tuke off this bandage," he continue.! querulously, snatching away the hand kerchief from his forehead. "Let 1:1 bleed to death I will not live i'.:..,u; you!" "It will take yon u long time to LU .1 to death, Mr. Jocelyn," returned she quietly. "I shall not bo nble to wait tor you. Perhaps Muibuno C.nax will. Shall I call her?" I TO HE I'ON'TIXITI'.D; GlaiUtona and Ilia Qneem Gladstone is tho one living man whose political experience stretches be yond that of the queen. His is tho one figure that for n longer period than that of tho queen has filled tho political stage. That is a remarkable position for uuy public, man to bold. To all others tho queen represents knowledge, experi ence nnd training which none of them can possibly possess. She knows moro nbemt politics, perHons, movements, routine, than uny mm: who may be 0110 of her advisers. Sho bigiin by learning from tho least of them; she ends by in structing them nil. No ono knows so much eif the privato history of men and of families, nnd in ull her lifo them has been, with tho exception of tho Laely FUa Hastings case, of which wo yet kmiw little or nothing, no example of luiy mittnkn or indiscretion on the part of the queen. She hns hated somo of her advisers, distrusted some, und merely disliked others, but every one of them bus testified to her perfect faithfuluess to them ull. " Yeike of the Empire, " ly E. B. Brett, DreiHlen'a Newspaper. Tl city of Drcsiku owus a daily pa per, tlm l3rc6!ci)er Auzeiger, which was given to it by its lute proprietor ou the condition thut all profits arising there from should be spent upon the publio parks. This yeur a lurge playground of ueurly eight acres was purchased from Prince lltorge, the king's brother and heir apparent, and it will be ready for use this summer. The paper continues to bold the respect of all citizens, for the trust litis been carried out in its broadest spirit, and tho power has nev er been employed to foster any school of opinions social, pnliticul or reli gious, A (lallery iDdomement, "I ulways like to m o thut scuutor got up to luuke a speech," suit! the drowsy looking muu. "Ho isn't very interesting." "No. When be is ou his feet I'm al ways suro that my nap will not be dis turbed by uuy outburat of uppluuse." Wukliiugtou fc-tur. DIPLOMATIC AUCTIONS. fli'le-a-lirae Itnranlna Kagprly SntiRtit at lite Shrine of the Itrtl Flnx. There is a graceful custom among foreign tiiplrmnts nt the rntitnl that. Wo may as v ell trench upon. 1 rrfi r to the unction sale which frequently be falls on the occasion of the r- call of ono of our alien cmlmssutlois or ministi rs. For two weeks before I heir exceili n rfes decamp the local papers revel in a long and lurid "ad." recounting the re fall of the embassador or minister nnd declaring how on a certain day nil peo ple so uiindid nro invited to nppi ar and contest at public vendue fi r n dazzling list of plunder in said "ml." n t forth. Prime anioii;j the prepi rties for mle yen will notice wines nnd many a thing besides tlmr are ns articles ( f tcmini rce bilihly tariffed. But in these raes eeiur tesy bus held li e tariff tit buy. All eit a legation's w ines nnd rigais und furni ture in fact, rvrrythii.g etf n persciml port Unit a li gation causes to be brought to America is piosiri scot free nf, entr customs One will readily discern H at a tipe pre fit mipht be made to roll p! rs nntly up nt one of these nnlnriffed lepa. tion sales. Our own tradespeople 11. est, however, pay the fiddler in each lioti.hlo instance. At Ihrse sales sniilnlom turns stontiy out. The Lidding is bet nnd fast und high. There is nothing so lusted fer ly a certain seirt of American, rringingly numerous hircnbnnt, us a v. inn wl ieh hns been justified by nn en.bassuoci'n taste, or a piece of furniture it Iric-u- brac which has been soiled ly net le line titled contact. And, thin tire, these le gation unctions furnish the most hentrd bid ceimtnts. And ninny n fool is fit reed. It is nlso to be remarked that three sales string out in eudh ss fashiem, cay following day, ns fools flock to lie bun koed. Tho stork, whether of wine cr furniture or enst off noble garmi ms, never mns low. The wii.ow's store of oil showed no better staving powers As long ns custom hangs nt-rut the chanters shout, tho reel flag Acts and the stock of goods to be liispost el of flows by witli current unubutcd. For, mark you, rather than disap point or serd nny full henrtd 11 lieu chaser away from this sale with nci.u.g beurt nnd empty bunds the rtii ti.ini er ench night moves in a new ft' 1 k to re place the disappearances of the eluy be fore. Each morning the lcgaiii n icinis are as nnstrippeel, the cuhincts nsiull of bric-a-brac, tho bins ns np.'ete with rare old wines ns nt the begu l.ing Thus it runs forivurd until 110 uioie sheep appear to be shorn and even tho toadies have enough. Thrn the fing couies down nnd tho leguticn sale is at an end. New York Journal. LAFAYETTE'S FAMOUS VISIT. There Was flreat Excitement Over His Trip to tho United States, Jean Fraley Hallowell, who write in The Ladies' Home Journal of " Whru Lafayette Redo Into Philadelphia," says that "it is difficult to under-tand at this late day what a furore of ex citement pnssrd over this country when Lnfnyrtte arrived once more iu Amer ica. Tho visit is a historic evi nt to be remembered whilo memory encurc". During President Monroe's second ad ministration tho United btntes extended' ita invitation to Lafayctto. Ho urrivtd at Staten Island on Aug. 15 (Sunday!, 182-1, accompanied by his sen, George Washington Lufayette, uud also Ly bis son-in-law. A formal rerepticn tot.k pluco on tho following day, I he first fruits of the most ubumlant harvest of welcomo which Lufayette wus to receive during his year of travel through tho United States. "Lafayette was 67 years old when be visited America ns tho nation's guet-C and carried bis years lighlly His in mi was shaped liko that ( f Lums. lie l...d a high forehead, lung, uqinnia' i:cio and a rather thin face. His l.air v.us sandy and quite plentiful, his i;u were dark gray, restless and twiukli:',,. his eyebrows liht iu color, but beuvilv marked. His mouth wus Hint, and his lips suii'ril courteously tit tin- holiday crowd asscmbhd to do him hi i: v '1 generul was not very tall, hut v. "11 made. His face was distinctly j li usunt, uud its expression was an cdii im:uaio of shrewdness, eltrisiou uuil guy gi.t d humor. His costumo wus 11 swalkxv tuilid cout ami trousers e.f dark biewn, with a great display of while waistcout and neckcloth. A bunch cf seuls hu):g from a broad black ribbe.it ut bis wan t. Over his shoulders bung u cloth rid:: g cloak, greenish blno in color uud lined with red. " Oliver Optic's Will. There were no publio bequests in tho will of William T. Adams (Oliver Op tio). It was very brief and wns written in the author's own hand, under duto of April 81, 1888. "As a simple token of my high esteem and regard, to ruy sons-in-law, Sol Pmith Russell nnd Oeorgo W. White, I give ll,uuo each. " All tho remainder of his eHtato, including hin oopyrights and other litcrurv prope rrv, he btqueuths to his duufchter. Mrs. Alice Adums Russell, tho wife of fc-ol fcfwith Russell. I'p to Hate, Johnson Muu ulive, you've culy been wasting your tulents. The pluy i execrable, tho worst I ever huw. How could you write such rubbish? Time's not mi idea in it. Bionson Thut's nil right. What e'o yon want mo to do revoJutioiiixi' thu modern diuiiiu BreokJyu Kuglo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers