mm VOLUME fi. HEYNOLDSVILLK, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30, 18U7. NUMBER . MitllvoitA Hmr ?ulilv. J K N N S Y I . V A N t A H A If M ) A I . IS KI-'FMT MAY HI. IW". I'lillii(lclililil Ik Krli- KhIIioihI lUvlslollTiltic Talile. Trains Icikc iiifnviMil. KASTWAKII ( : n tii--Tialn s, iliilly. except Sunday. Tor siinlnirv, llUi-sluinc Si'tanton, hurt Nlium iiihI the Inlcrtticdlitle slit llotis, uri'lvltm nt riillii(!cliliiit li:'.':l p. In.. New Vtii-k. W::tii t. in.; ll:tliliiioic,il:iu p.m.; ii-.IiIiil'Hiii. T: l.i p. in I'ntl itiiiii I'm lor mi from llllntn-toi l mill pictscnttci- cotielit from Kline to riiilitilrlphlti. 4:iillp. in.- Train 11. (hilly wept Htltldny for lliirriliiirii unil liitciincdliilc stations, iii- tvliiir ni I'lilliidclphlii 4::m A. m.i New Votk, A. M. riillmtili Slccplna car from lliirr..lninr to riiilttilclplilii mid New Yoik. I'lillinlc liililit pn.cmrels run t-i'tniiln In sli'i'Mi'i unil 1st in I ! until 7:: .. . Ie4" p. in. Ti ii In t. dally for Sittiliiiiy. Html Ihiiu ntnl liuciiiirdliiie stations, unit inu nt I'lilliiilclplila, H:Vi A. M. t New York. !i::tl A. M. on week duvs unil I0.:p A M. on Siln f In v : Itiiltlmoii'. il:'!o A. M.: ii-lilii-'tuii, ;:ln A. it. I'llllmtin nil, flotn I'.rlc and William port to liilltiilclpliia. I'lectnici In sleeper fin lliiltfmorc iiihI Wu-lillnttoti ulll ln ti.iiii-.fet red Into W ii-lilnuton .eepcr tit Hai ti! iil'.r. I'm -i 'r.M-i i-ti:n-!'ft fi i tin l-.i it- to I'liiluili Iplllil unil I Hh. i- I to llultl niiii i. v iTW.i;i 7:'.'l ll. In.- Tnilll I. Il rvicpt t:mtltiy fn Kiduuny. t in I ttit-. I 'it-i mom and Itili'i lin'iliiilc stiition-.. I.caw-i llld;;wiy nt :i:l'i I-. M. for Krlr. Ii:.m ii. nt. 't ' t-n In :i. ilitljy for l-'.i le und Intei-mt-iliiitc point". .V4.'i I'. in. Traill 1". il:illy event Sunday for It line u 'il Inlet luciliute -1:11 Ion. 'I'llKnI'lill TliUNS Id! I'l;ll 'TWlH'll I UnM Till-: I- AST AMisol III. TWAIN 11 liavi'H I I 1 1 .-t 1 i t lilu s:;m A. tn.: u-IiIiilMoii. i..'iO A . v.; Unit linoie. s:.1n a. m.: IU,e-.liulTC. M:I". A M.: dally except Sllll du . iiiTlvlntf nt hrift ttooil nt .1:4.1 I'. M. with ' I'li'llmun Piirior rnr from riilliiit-liliiu to W illtiiitiport. Til t N :i li-iit c- New Vot-lt nt ":.1.1 p. m.: 1'IiIIti ili'll .hlii. II ." p. ni.: 1 1 -1 1 i 1 1 -J I 1 1 . I". H' p. in : lliili liiit.it'. II:.VI p. in.; dully lit l lvlnu ni I iri ll t,-itl :it le.Viti. in. I'iil:in;tii -li'i'iilttj .-lllt fl'ttln I'hllllllt'ltihiil lo I'.; if null loitn iih in-.' ii ti lino I till t i iihii i' in Vt II I ht niM 1 1 :mtl l Ii it ti ti li nii'.-ii'ii'.'i'r i'o:ifln- fitim Pliiln ilt'lphlll to I'.rii' ll ml Hull IliioM' to llllillll.- Iioi t . iAIN' I It'ii'-cH lh'iioxo nt ii::t" ii. in.. d:illy cv't'pi Stinihiy. nrriilnu nt litlftuooil a. in. .MMI.VSOMirUC IIAII.KOAU. 1 1 Jail v ixci'it. Snniluy.) Til AIN II' h iivi'-. Hlluliv nt 1: l. n. ni.: .lolin totiliiit'i tit in., iiri-ivlim in rlt'ttnont nt in-i-i' ii, in. TKAIN 4n leu vet I'h'llnolil lit HI:! it. in. nl vi .inu nt ,lolni-inhiiril lit 11 Mil ll. lit. in. (I Ul(t-:lliv tit 1 1 : si . lit . IMIX.WAY A. I I.KAUI'IKLI) U. 1. H AMJIUNNKCTIONH. HAIl.Y KXt'F.PT Sl-NMAY. ih;tii aiui NPUTtnvAnn. A..M A.M. STATIONS. I'. M. I'.M. iicnovo llriltuiNKl Kmporliim .Hl III 411 4 ill .l4n I'M Ii l 1 41 l it 4 U't 11(111 .141 : :i 17 h -2ii p. m. i-rvr. 2 3ii it ii'i Kiini' Wilcox ,Tohn-onlinrix Uiiluuiiy I-I11111I Kim Mill llltK'll i 'rovlnnd Shoil-MIII'. Illnc Ho.-k Vlncvniil Hun t'tii'ili't' Jlrot'kwny villi MrMttin Siitiinilt llnrvcytt Kiiu KttlN I'ti-fk liilHols 2 12 2 tu I. 17 I .VI I 4N I 411 I 44 I : 1 2:1 1 an I I. 1 12 4.1 7 .VI .HI :r4 ;n :n 2 k 2ll N (l 111 J. H.IU'TI'HINHON, isiiii. MMmtxnr. J. U. Wit K1), (It'll. I'iikh. Ait't. ALUXiHEN Y VALLEY RAILWAY ('ONH'ANY 'immtnoinr Sunday, May Hi, Liiw Ui-uilo Divinliiii. .mi :m tirm 7 21 in ;i 7 fts 1 1 12 4.1 II in ti :m 11 Ml I14'.l 11 44 7 111 IVM. A.M. 13 Ul " ll 1.1 13 12 3:i 12 Id II 2(1 12 27 MM I2:il t'4ll 12 II 4.1 12 .17 (1 07 12 411 II 411 12. HI 10 l 1112 111 "II 107 III 12 1 1.1 III 211 140 IIKIft icahtwahi. No. l.;No..1.iNo.li. 101 HTATI41KH. I I A. M. P. M. A. H.l. M. UudRtink 10 M 4 3.1 J Ltiwwmhtim 11 on 4 .1 ' New Hi-tlik'lN-ai 11 an ft Id ft 20 link Klilim 11 a? ft In ft27 MuyitvUlf II 44 ft 20 ft XI Siiniiiii.vill... 12 Hi ft 4ii A i12 lirtHikvlllu 12 2d 04 H in Hell "13 2i. M in tl 1.1 Knllcr 12 :i H 22 Hi 27 ltiytlol(lsvllk-.. 12 M 40 114.1 I'altconnl il 0:1 10 4h Hi .VI FbIIm I'rwik I 20 Tun Till IK) 2.1 Ktiliou 1 :m T m1 T i" in :n Stiliniit 1 4:1; 7 -'11 T 2.1; Wlnlt'i'liurn 1 Ml Tim 7 lift I'fllllcld 1 ftlii T 42 T 41! Tyler 2 on T ft I 7 ftn Hcnc.t'iie 2 :i7 n 20 N 17, Orniil 2 47 in an H 271 DrlflwotHI 4 Iftl 8 .IM m ,Vi f. M P. M A. M. A. l. KSTWAIlll. No.2 No.O 'No.ioi KM STATIONS. 1 ! A. M.U. M. P. M. IP. M. IlrlftW'IKMl Id 10 A ;m ft Mil Hi-nut -im a is .17 -ni 111; Hi'liflcllB HI 4 (17 (I 2111 Tvlcr II 17 III U .V.i l't'iillcld II 2ii A 4:1 7 00; 1 Wlnli'iburu .... U:i3 II 411 7 111 Snhlllli II 42 Ml 7 2H KuHiiIn li.Vi T 12 T42!12 4 I'lilli-Crt'ik 1211 T 2.1 7 .Vl 12 .Vi I'm iibi n an T ai T mi: Itrynoldh villi!.. 1:1.'. T4d KU1I KnlUir I ftl 7 ft" H 221 (lull i l td (111 ai! lironkvilltt 2 11 Hill H 411 Muinniiiivlllu.... 2 27 H2 H ft7 Muvxvllld 2 47 R2 HI 17 OnliKldu'o 2 .Vi Dim: V 211I Ni'W Hi'tlilfht'lii 11 01 U in; 0 a.'ii I.HwminliHm.... 11 :m 4l! Hud Hunk a SO tlftft P. m.lA. m.l P. m.t M. I an I 40 104 40 (I AO Trulim dully expppl Hunrtiiy. 1 1 A V 1 1 1 .M (.(' A H(i(l. G kn'i.. Bitpt. JAB. P. ANDEUBON Okn l Pahs. Aut. B TJFFALO. ROCHESTER & PITTS- BUIIGH KAILWAY. Tim short line liutwucn DulloU, ltlditway, Bradford, Suluniiincii, Huttulo, Uot'liiwier, NlHiiaru I'ullx and polnlu In the upper oil rotflini. On and after Nov. lfttli, IWHI, phkmcii ger tnihiH will arrive and depart from Kalhi Creek btul Ion, dally, except, bunday, us ful luwa: 7.2.1a 111 and l.ilft p ni for Uurweimvlllo and (leiii'lleld. 10.00 a ni HiilYiilo and UiH'ltPNter mull For HitK'kway vllle, Kldi;way,.lohiit4otihiir4,Mt, Jewelt, lti'adfoi-d.Sahiiiiaiiea. HntValo and ltiM'heKter; 0011111101111 ut JohuiaunhurK with P, & E. truln a, fur Wlk'ox, Kane, Warren, Curry and Erie. 10.27 u ni ApcominiKlalloii Kur Hykea, Jllg Klin and I'linxHutnwney. 10. 2n a ui l'or KeyiiuUlKvllIu, 1.1ft p 111 llrudford Acooitiniodatlon For Heeclitree, Hroekway vllle, Kllmont, Car niun. HidKway, JuliiiHOiihiit'K, Alt. Juwelt and Kradford. I. 2ft p. m. Ai'coniriindatluii fur l'liiixsu- tuwney and lltir Hun. 4.2ft p. ui.-Mnil-l''ur DuIIoIh. Kykes, Dig Hun PitiiXHUiawney and WaUtun, T.40 u ni Appointnudiilluii for lilK lluu mid Punxnuluwiiey. Pattaenirera are re(iieKled to purehane tick et before enterliiti the earn. An ext'etta cliurne of Ten Cenu will be cullucted by eon-ducttn-a when faren tire paid utt tralua, from II, 11 hi al luiiH where a I Icket uitli'e la nialnt allied . TliouHHiid mile tickets ut two veulM per mile, good fur passage between all stations. J, H. MdlNTVHK. Aiient, Kalis Creek, Pu. E, 0. Lahky.Ui ii. Pas. A vent, Kucliuster N. Y. JJKKCII CIIKKK HAIMtOAU. New York Ctntril & Hodioti Bluer R. H. C.t lei'ft (IINDKNHI'.'I TIMK TAHI.i:. ItKAP I P Kp Mil 1 1 Nit 17 No. II Ill: IP noWM I i Mull No :n No Hi May 17. IMit. p tit II i p m I M An- in '4 in : . . I'ATTON .. I. vi" I in .... M M ! V K V . .I Kcinioor Art .13.1 4 I" ft 111 Iini l : l.vc s Si i'.'.V .... K 4111'' 1.1 Air. . .:ii...AM.... Wl' . . .Ki't iniMir . ... I.ti' ti 41 .1 33 f 41 :m ;ti K III 13 II I'm .... II .HI .... II 411 I.M . New .Million .14C ft f. ft:u ft li ft. vi l Hiinlit .1 S3 ....Mltt'lii'llt .1.1 1 l.'lHlll'lll.llllll'. An II 1.1 rl.PAIIITKI.il llti t ti ul m in :in i il :n II 31 An rii iiiili'hl.liiiii'.l.vi. n:tl ti:iu II 13 Wooilhlllil III'. 1147 lltii HlL'Icr thV! II .VI n Wnllnccioti 11.17 n.Vi 7 4s i 43 7 :i7 III Ml .. Mm I l-ihili' Mini". 711', 7i7 .11 in II l.tc Miiii-iiii Mr r i:. I in l'; I.' rr ?4H n .is 7 17 V 411 '7 It 7 13 Id it 3.1 il HI .1 I .10.1 4. It I :n 4 :ir t :i; ,4.1; p til p III .' :;u 1:1. 1 1 :i ,,, IMlll. l'sini , ( 4'l II .VI 7 17 7 33 7 43 H III 14 IW S.-.7 II III Ii 17 ii ;7 din II l.t III 311 p III p tn ii:m Art- Minium. .. I.vn K : iiiliiiiii.' mi; I'i'Ai.K. Ii ."ill r;linonn i i:i SNuK SIKH-: i ....iii.i;t n it;I'.i:k H :! Mill H ill - :t . ..I.i ii ! II KN - r. .ititi-ii'dc mi-lIKICKV sllul.-l-: .M Nr. ;.vi ii-.u -n siiiiic-:.... 73. I.f I I.I.I MSP' I" An n in II III I'llll . .V 1(1 VI.IMI U. U. i.ti Air II. 1.1.1 MsC'T l.tc 'II ii l.tc. ...I'llll, A rr l.t N.l'.t in T:itn:niii:i r 114 l Ii n II 117 I' M II 311 !..'! In ni ti m it tit Id 3d :in .1(11 7 in i"i in f'.iin I. .. .1. 1 p m III In. . At-h; 2.1 :ii:m p nt n in Iliilly It" Ni' i W rcl.-ilii v il im p in SitniliiV'. -iif W 'lll I, ..l- ' Mtic l:i I t 1 1 nt fniin iniiitn?f. t 'o! ilinlilll i n., nli'iiliiii mi i '.: I' nt. u IM l'l OIL' in l 1 1 li i . lOVMiUIIHi. A !!,!! ,ti tilth Phil:'. 'i -li.toHtv I :n 1 in .'I!. I: . 1 .f t-i -! v Slmif tilili lull lliioi. Hmlniiv. Ai Mill Hull v. I Hi I clil i;i I I:. 1 ill, i:i,l 01 I i'llll-; l :, IMM . t I'hlllp .lunr ' ill) I'cliii-i Ii mii'.u l(:il!:..i unil A ItoMiiit ,v I'lillij.-lmi 1 oiiiit-i'i hi'u 1,. 1(. At t lent Held it:ih !iiiil;:l,,. i;.h-:i, !i r ,v IMt-lili;i.h l.'..il,ii t At Milium. V 1111I I'iiII. Hi iiiill 4 ii .1 1 1 1:1 ,V t leiii llelil llli i i, ,11 ol I'i-iih-v I vnulu i 11 i I :t I . At Mulmtlev uilh IVlinvl unl.'i ,v N.'lt(l-Mi -.It ilt l.'iillioinl. A. I.. I'ai.mkii. I'. E. lll.llltlMAV S'lMclinu-n.'clil.. tii iiT l'i:-. A-it. I'hlllldet.ihlu I'll. Cloti'lo. JJ TI-:J- Mce'oN N ELL, ItF.YNOLDSVILLE. I'A. I'UA Sl J. liL.V'K, 'rriiiricfuc. The leurflltitf hotel of the town. Ilend(iiar-let-N for -omineii'liil men. Sle-itii heat, free Ini-, hnili tiMtnt-4 and cloti'lN xm every Ihair, Htunple rt'Hinis, I l 1 1 in 1 il room, telephone con nect toim c. II OTKL HKLXAP, KEYXOLDSVILLK. PA. t". JHI.LMAX, I'tniiiidor. KlfMi rliiNH In every piiriicuLir. Located In Hie 'ery cttnli-e of ihe hUNliitnsM part, of town, l-'t't-e 'Imin lo and from traltiH ami conitnodhiUH HiinipleiiHims fot-coininerchil iraielei-H. 11 Ittcvllu neon. KEKF. JUSTICE OK THE PEACE And It-ill Estate Auent, KcynoldHVille, Pa. , Q MITCHELL. ATTOHXEY-AT-LAW. IIH on West Mailt itwt. opposite llie Coniinan-iitl llutel, Heynoidi-vlllc, Pu. Q Z. (JOKIXiX. ATTOHX EY-AT-LAW, llrookvllle, JrdTerMin Co. Pa. (IfHi-ein iixnii formerly iNtrraplpd by Gordon t Corlmtt Wimt Main St reel. .f. McOOXALD. ATTOUXEY-AT-LAW, ' Nolary Pniilip, real cMitt nirent, PatentH Hectirt-d, collection niiiili piiimptiy. itlllce in Nolan block, lleytiohNvUle Pa. J, HAXCIS .1. WEAKLEY, ATTOHX EY-AT-LAW, OnVcNlii Mahuney Inlllillnir, Mailt Street, KeynuldHville, Pa. jyn. B. E. HOOVER, HEYXOLDSVILLE, PA. lttwident d4illHi. In bttlldliitf near Metbn dlht church, opiHistte Arnold block. Ueutle neits in uperaUng. jyn. ll. E. HARBISOX, SUKGEOX UEXTIST, Keynuldsvllle. Pa. OHIce in rwims formerly occupied by 1. 8. Mud-eight. J)R. It. DeVERE KING, DEXTIST. OIKce at tlm residence of I. C. King, M. I., at coriierof Main mid Hlxtli streets, lieyuoldn vllle, Pa. gMITH M. McCUEIGHT, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW . Notary Public and Ileal Entitle Agent. I'ol liH'tintiH will receive prompt attention, otlico In Ihe EoHier block, near piiKtutlice, Uiyn oldhvllle, Pa. ifiiufmniniiniiiiiiHyniHHtiiirij tftiriMM iuumI 1 GET AN KDIJCATION and fortuuv hu ImnJ In buntl, let an duo cjttlun at tlm CVa- EDUCATION irnl Mtut Normal VllllllMllimiMIMHIIWIIIIIIIIIUlU IImvmh. ln. Ftrtt- cluu aoconiiniMlattoni and iuvv rulva, Bta( aid to ntudtniH. Fur cln'ulan and Ulna, cat., aidreat JAHKH KI.UUN, Fa. p.. Frtmlpal. ktaU Nurwal tttiavwl, tk Uavva. Pa. rANTEI-FAIT!iriIIi WEV OU WOMKN ' tO t I'll Vol foi' l't)bHIIHll)Ut UiitUlillHllt'li litxiMt In IVniisylvuiiiii. halnry fM) mid x- IH-IIIH'H, I'OHltldll Hl'll)ltlH:llt Itffttftlirt4. C 111' lose W)lfH(ldMHMd alHIIMH'd t'llVl)tcHJ, TUu Nutloiml, Hlur Iiihuiuik'h Itldg., i'hlruuo. NDQLPi 7 I5Y vlViLI-ANHAWTH0R.N . Coi'TRUIIIT BY AMBMCAN PltEBS ASSOCIATION, ICDNTIXPEIi 1 , Her lienil va octit. lier veil wan over her fjes, llie nir Ivan full of snow and! (lie riitifiiKtii.tr il.'izzlu (if ptri'i-t HkIiIh; it' wan tinpof .-ilile I lint kIh? nlimtlil know ! who tliis 11 1 it ti tviis, unil yet hIiciK'1 kiniw st once, mid Blie pvi-ii r.incicil that alio hiul nnticiptitdl tho mcclitt it itintiictit ' Iwfore It iM'cnrrcil. And. first, 11 KO'i't, wV(M)f joy wonted to Rivell ntiil nitir-. lunr in Iter lieart, titnl then site cnlli-d tn iiiind nil iii.'iiitii 1- of tittivetcoiiie mid ) cripiilin I'uitsiiler.itioiis, and drew lier-; elf toKi-tlicr in a ilefcttsivo attittidt-. 1 riiysiciilly flic RtiHi'i. lirci.lln'n tiiick ly. mid rciriuvinn tun- lininl I nun her uitttf to kci i I'nwn Iter veil. She tliotti(lit lie iviinlil ic.'li:ijis put ti c(i'nizi. 1 her. lint a 1111:11 i-iiii iccniriii" the , W(ii.t::n In- loves liy n Klinipso uf thr inovcmciit nf tier tilninlder far off in' a ' crowd nay, liy tin1 toss uf tin- fcathrr I in hrr hat. The niiijrtc of love consists ' tnaitily in its stiiniilatiiiK us to Use otir ! senses: mid then we arc surprised to die- ' cover what a iiiitrvclotpi tv.wity nnd 1 kceniK :: Ih i.ie scii-f-.i hnvc, TI10 hoavon- 1 ly iiileilicn. i- nf I'.-i.chi enn only I10 the . result of lin- dei'tli and nrdor of Ihoir power to lovo. "Mademoiselle ho liv1"'- "'"I stop pod, for ho had never culh d lier by her real name, and thonrth ho knew now what it vrm- "t had nn jw-ninn.il nt-soctii- lion villi In T in Ii'..i i,ii:til. "I was yo- . Inir to find you." he ciinliuii. il. ' "I was not ln:.t. i't yon have ioturned. Mr. UellingliHui'r" "I iiuihI; upeiik tn you. Miss Ran- . dolph!" 1 'Is it iwH-cHsary on lids comer? A Binder must Imj t-nrefiil of her throat. you kuovi-." "Take my arm. 111 K''t hack for ' you." "Thiinli you; I mil iIimiih very well,' She ualked on mid ho walked benide her. The facilitica for t-onversjilioii wore tvrtalnly not Rmid, even hail the: readiw-RH lioen tlu-re. Ho was six or I seves inches taller than she, and he wim ' ohliitrd to stoop and icak loud in order to insure her hearing him, while he wan in daiiKer nf missing or inisintcrjiretiiiir the niuflled muritiuT of her replies, but ' then- was in I)cl!tiv,'lmtii a fin al deal of ' constancy uud coiireutratiotiof MirK)se. "I don't exp;-ct yon to forgive me,'' he naid. "Only understand that 1 can ever forgive myself. Such a blunder buiild have huea impossible to a man who felt toward you as I did. If I had been worth yourrin for I should not have made it." "It wits natural; you couM not have 4J0110 anythinir else; I do not blame you." said Beatrix thmuKh her veil. Geoffrey did not wholly catch "her words: lie understood her to say thut such 11 Kiistuke was only to lie exM-cteil of him, and his fuco fell. She perceived the change in hit. uud faltered out. "I mean that I dm forgive, you!" Out a Fifth avenue sta.'jc, rattling br just theu. drowned this sentence ultoi;etlier. "I don't nien to persecuti" you," he remarked, sneakinir in a inouotouotis tone, its they walked onward sido by side, j "I didn't return from Europe for that; 1 i merely wanted yon to know. I used to i think that, whatever happened, I could i always think and act like a man who believed in goodness and purity. But I failed at the important moment, uud yon may be right it was only natural in mo. For a long time mttuy years be fore 1 met you I hud nothing to do with women, and thought as little as possible almut them. You seemed to me, when I first saw you, everything that I most wanted, and, at the same time, every thing that I most disliked. It was the contradiction between what I felt yuu were and what I thought yon were. That began with our first evening uud went on exaggerating Itself until the end. That's my story. Miss Randolph, ftcrall it's only a long way of saying, 'I made a mistake and beg yonr pardon.'" Beatrix heard nil this, and thu more he heard the more tormented die felt and the faster she tried to walk; but the sidewalks were slippery, uud nt lust in crossing tins street her foot slipjied, ami he would havo fallen if Geoffrey had not cuught her arm. She stopped, press ing her hands, which were clasped in side her muff, against her heart, uud glancing this way uud that, likq a bird that knows not which way to fly. Hhe was in just such a half fruntio, half boieles8 mood us often prompts women to acts whichuppear and perhaps really are insane. She know that on the iiiism- ing moment depended probably the fail ure or success, the happiness or fiisery, of her whole future life. She know thut everything was going topsy-turvy, ab turdly and gratuitously wrong. And the felt paralyzed wholly unable to ut ter a word to set everything right. A word would have done it. What pre vented her? In part, perhaps, the very urgency of her desire, which tripped np ita performance. But what appeared to be the real ob stacles were utterly trivial material acci dents, such 11s being in the open street, beitiK bufTeted by the wind. Iieiiiir oli tructpd by her veil, b -iii'X ntiiible to see the expression of Hellinliiiiii's face, be cause it was In shadow. The more des picably small the hindrances were, and the more out of proportion with Hp thin they were hluderiitg, the b-ss could Ileittrix prevail ittraiiist them. Ho it often seems to lie ill this world; it is not only that the tiiomitaiii in l.ili.ir brings forth a mouse, hut that a mouse prevents the briitKlni? forth of a mount uiti. Belliutrlintii also was wr.-lcltciHy 11 ware that he had l uined whalevi-r Ii; 1 1.-cii.i ici he Pi ty have hud: that he had spol; '.1 boldly and perfu-ii-toril;. . witli a fru.-u tolifrm-. iiltlniiltfli liis hfiirt w:i 1 011 liiv. He cimlil not help it: ho could have d:ei for her oil the spot, but he could not put Into his voice or fiu e ,-n much lifo as would have kept a K'mt in mot ion. It was till over. "Will yon stop this stajji' for me. please;" Beatrix liad said as a 1 itin-r of those (or- :ius vehicles came swinging an 1 liutilierint,' nlonj. "With pleasure!" LSellimrham replied, nut iniiiically, but uiechmiicnlly. The stajre pulled tip; hu handed all he loved in the world up the step; he saw her fall into a seat, and then, with u jerk mid a hoof clatter, stiiK" and all disappeared in the KltKitn and snow. Belliniriiam re mained for a few moments in the middle nf the rmid like a policeman till, recol lectin himself, he saw before him the hospitable enlraiico of Dclmotiico's, mid went in there, CHAPTER XV. TUG OltKAT MAKANA. The next niht was the last of tho opera season, and the prima donna who had attained such unexampled popular ity with the New York public was to hid them farewell in the same charac ter in wiii.'h she had made their ue quaintimce the Gretcheii of "Faust." She hail intended to sH-ud the day as lunch as possible 111 solitude; she wished to think to work into her mind and nr-raup- the throng of ideas that were crowding one mint her there: to review what was past, to -nleinplate what might lie to come. But it ul) turned out differently. Hhe was allowed no re h from i.'iortiintr till night There was a multitude of putty mnt ton to attend to, many peojiJo to nee; at another time much of this might have seemed to Imr of no little impor tance: but uow all passed before her liko a troublesome dream, and when night came she could not havo given a clear account of anything that had happened. There had been an unexpected and pnin Jul scene with Hudamo Uetnax, who hail ft'allcn into a sort of frenzy, and graxpr il ttho skirts of Btrix's (iron, nnd isjun-d (forth a long ud revolting story about the wrongs she had endured from Hamil ton Jocclyu; lmd ended ky calling kr isclf a wretch, -and declaring that unless Beatrix pardoned her she would kill ker nel f. Beatrix fianloned hex immediately, With only a -onf used uaderstauding of what she was pardoning iter for; but she -could see that the woman was in great distress ot mind, and tlint was soine- thing she could sympiaJiize with. She. had seen Kd and her futier uud Wallie Dinsmnre; there had been a great dcid of discussion uud some disputing, end ing apparently in a sort of conditional reconciliation; butsheliud licen unable to keep her -attention fixed on tlie sub ject long eaongh ut 11 time to compre hend the bearings of it. She had also iseen Inigo, who was inaa ugitated frame of mind, jumping up from his chair nnd isitting down again twenty times, askiug (questions which he tried to answer tiiiu elf, talking about his reputation, about Ihis fidelity to his contracts, about his (financial liberality and about Mile. Ma rtina, whom Ihe ulteniuti'ly abused nnd jraised, and between whom uud Beatrix bo seemed anxious to britjr about mi in terview. Beatrix was willing, eren desirous, that the interview should take place; but nothing of thurt hupiM-ned, and the inference was that Mile. Muranu most have decljiwd. Altogether tho evening fell ominously. But us Beatrix drove to the theatre in a covered sleigh a kind of calmness, almost happiness, came over her. These regular meetings with her audiences had grown to be an indescribable resource and sup port to her. They enubled her to throw aside herself uud her affairs: to appeal from the narrow uud interested circle of her private friends uud enemies to t In VHBt' impersonal, careless, good humored world of the public, who loved uud up- pluuded her urtistio self, mid knew and cured nothing about her reul thoughts and existence. How would it lie when this resource no longer remained to her? She put that question aside, uud the por ter at the stage entrance, who attached great importance to the smile of greet ing he received each evening from the diva, reported on this occasion that the dear lady had seemed to be iu especially good spirits. Moreover she hud slipped into his hand a suit IT box (he was a U in overinn mid tisik siitttT) containing, not snnfT, but a fill bank note. A few hours before the theatre opened Wallie Ditisinove hnd met Geoffrey Ilel lingham In that general rendezvous of American celebrities the corridor of the Fifth Avenue hotel. "I've been looking for you for the last twenty-four hours," ho said, "but this is tho hist place I expected to see you in." "Maybe that's why I'm here," respond ed (leolfrey laconically. "I wanted von to dine with me yester day." 1 went to Dt lmonico's." "I'nroiK- hits demoralized you." "Perhaps. 1 saw Hamilton Jocelyn there, and Inigo. That fellow's a scoun drel." "In'gor ".locelyn. Do you know what he hits been il'iin:;? They bad both of them been drinking and it leaked out. He hits lreii defrauding Mins Itaudolph of a part of her salary about twenty-live or thirty thousand dollars." "Th'-n the agreement was for four thousand':" "Inigo paid that to .locelyn for her. Jocelyn kept back part. It s'etns to have been a sort of iirr:iii,','e:itent between Jocelyn nfid Inigo 1 imagine I'jign al lowed it to keep Jocelyn quiet. It was a rascally transaction, its I told them; the fellow ought to bo lucked np. He's not to Im- found today, and I expect he's cleared out." "Very likely. That Mine. -Hcm.-ix reeins tn h-'.vu had something against him, too. (J nt if this new Maran.-i enn only be ;i teiiieil I sha'l bo content to let the test go. Of courso you will bo ut the opera to-night?" "No." "That's ab urd! You must come." "No: wl.y should I? You have chosen to suppose l'".t there was something be tween Miss "midnlph and me. I never cared to nnd' ccive you it would have been giving the ii.Tuir too much impor tune. Bt'.l, whatever there might have been, (hire is certainly nothing now, nor ever will be." "If 1 was deceived then 1 don't see why you refuse to come to-nigiit." "I simply tion't caro to." said B -lling-bam abruptly. Wallie looked at him, and decided that the wisest course would he not to press him nny further. They parted, nnd Bel lingham went to his roov.is, lit a lamp, and sat himself down to read. But when the hour for tho pe.-formnnco ap proached ho closed thu book, drejsod himself, nnd drove to tho theatre. Ho could not iv. It i'l'm imp ". .. V.'!; 1 !m arrived t'.io (o.rVii'O vn jr. t f. End ing. "I sin", n . I 1 able to ;;.-t a pl ic--.'' he said to 11' "it is just us ivc-U." But when h, ..reieute.l himself at tau ticket iif:b"! t.i- cler'.c. who recognized hiin, reinar.red vith a smile, "Just o.nj eat vacant, Mr. Bellinghtim, and that is the one you used to occupy tho first of the season; will yon have it?" It seemed liko manifest destiny. "All right," said Bellingham. He took tho ticket, entered the home, and sat down. As he did so the curtain rose. TO HB CK)N(T.UD.:i) Franc and American Rtudonts. The Snrbonnn is by no means satisfied with' simply uUowing its students to Irstea to courses of lectures. It therefore prorides on a large, scale u system of conferences or onnrs formes, which are designed to drill the student iu special problems and qnrstious, 11s well us for explaining uud developing in detail tbone subject which tho professor eun- iicrt fully ilwrll upon iu his regular coarse. The instruction hero is aiveu mostly by assistant professors, but it must not be interred from this title that they are tyros in science. In the depart ment of niatJieinutics the teachers at tlm t-ortinnne include men who, iu uddi- tirm to holding u very high rank umong thu mathematicians of tiie world, havo .displayed thut force und elegance in treating their subject which bus long iieen u feature of French science uud 'lio have prepared textbooks nucquuled Snr clearness and precision. Heretofore admission to these courses 'ha been mostly con lined to holders of tho French bacculuureut, but there is 110 regulation absolutely requiring this qualification. If uuy American student who bus taken his bachelor's degree wiithcs to enroll himself at the Sorboimo us a student, he will experience no dif ficulty except thut arising from the iu cmising numbers who flock thither for instruction. At u conference ut which tho writer wus present the number at tending wus so greut thut uuy individ ual must have felt himself souunvhut ut u disudvuntago. Professor Simon Neweoinb iu Forum. A Note From the Editor. Th editor of a leading state paper writes: "K, you had seen my wife last Juno and were to see her to-day you would not believe sho was the samo woman. Then sho was broken down by nervous debility und sutTorcd terribly from constipation und sick heudiiehe. 11 neon's Celery King for I ho nei V'-s uiiulo hoi- a well woiuun In ono month." II. Alex. Ht(ikt) will give you u fr.-o sitmplo package of this greut hei bul remedy. Lurgo size ilo, und .Vie. fttirMccthn fop Tum M-i-au unil ,r..i .,:i tho locul, county and gonerul news. 7 A N T K 1 1 K A IT 1 1 K I ' I, M K Oil WOMKN ,T III Ll-avel roi' l-ei.ititiiulhl i.kl n 1,1 l.l.i.il liuusu III I'tniiisylvaiila. Miliary t7m anil ex- iii'ii.i's. i-osiiioii iH-rilllillent. Kererelice. KlIC (Ise Htllf llltdltlKSell hi noil on v., I.,,.., The Nutloiml, Slur lliillluiirc llldij., Clilcauo! TIMING BIG PROJECTILES. II (i w Tfirlr Initial Vrlocltr to ( atetilnteil In Trsts at Handy Hook. To the layman one of the interesting features in n big gnu test is the method by which the initial velocity of tho projectiles Is calculated. When ho hears that the modern high power guns often expel a shot nt an initial velocity of B,000 feet a second, a rate that If sus tained would mean a mile in three sec onds, he realizes the difficulty of calcu lating tho Fpeed. An ordnance officer must have ucenrate knowledge of tho velocity of 11 projectile, that ho may pre dict its range nnd penetration and de termine the accuracy of the gnu. It is 11 comparatively easy matter, however, with tho new instruments to cnlenlato accurately tho initial velocity of a pro jectile, nnd any ono who is fortunate enough to visit bandy HotJc win 11 big guns ma being tested mny sen bow it is done. Two tip; n frames uro set up 150 feet apart iu i 1 (Hit of tho gun. Wires nro i-tt( tched back und forth ncii ss tbo!o frames, making 11 w rem through which the flint must ::iss. The wire:; in each screen form a complete electric circuit, which includes also tin electric battery and tin eh ctio miigni t. The projectile, after leaving the gun, flies through the wiio in the first screen, interrupting the rlronit and releasing the armature of tiie nutciK t. In a space of time so small r.s to lie' Iniu'ly ronct ivable the projec tile b::s (t tiled the di-tiiiire between the tv.-o frames and pien-ed the wire iu tiie s. (dtt'l. iiit- tn:;ting its electric (ur n lit and n leasing the ttiniaduv cf its magnet, its i:i the first case. Vhc inter val bctwt 1 11 tl:i (bopcf these two ar-inatr.rr-' 1- pn m nts the time rys lit ly tiie projiriilc in travi lii:g l.'id feet. This time is ii'ilicatt d by the chrono graph in tl " l.il,( .rati ry ne ar ly. Wives run from 1 j:i !i u recn to the laboratory, which is ? ul np with butteries and 8ivitclib(:ii."..i. Theiiinuiiiirenf tho first electro mag net is mi il en red ulicut 3 feet long, which i suspended vertically. This rod falls when the second electro magnet is placed a little below Ihe first, and when it is released it acts us a knife, mid, striking the Fide of tho falling rod, naiki s a slight murk. The distance of ihis cut (rmiiik lrom the end of the rod indicates tlie distance through which the rod bar dropped wliilo the projectile is passing from cno screen to another. This forms the unit for tho culcnlution of tho projectile's velocity in feet per second. New explosives und high power guns havo increased tho initial velocity nf projectiles wondct fully in the last few years. Projectiles may bo expelled now with a forco that will make them effective nt 11 range far beyond ordinary eyesight. New York Suu. For Illcycle Riders, The mere fact that u dozen or 30 wheelmen are off together for a.day's run docs not give them tne right to take possession of any country hotel they may stop ut for dinner, nor does it give them tho right tn take possession ot the road along which they are riding, nor tho right to become noisy uud trouble some to the people whom they mny meet either on the load or where they stop. There have been so many in stances of lute in the vicinity of lurgo lities where a dozen young men, indi vidually well bred and gentlemanly, havo uiado themselves ho disugreeablu that hotels nnd stopping places havo been obliged to l.iuke ccrtjiu rules, such as preventing tho wheelmen from com ing into tho dining room in bicycle cos tume or from sitting iu the public rooms, except perhaps tho cafe, for tin: proprietors have found that theinnmcut -the members of 11 party dress iu civilian , costume they again reulizo their re sponsibility us iudividuls to the com munity, uud thut while they remain iin their bicycle costume they seem to think' they huvo no responsibility whatsoever. This sort of behavior does more harm to tho general bicycling fraternity than can be well estimated. A few men go ing to a place and making themselves obnoxious to all there will spoil thut particular honso for bicyclists for niuuy a day to come. Thu others nre treuted like intruders. Eudi ono is shunned by people for fear ho is another of tho first gang. Regulations such as tho above are posted up iu plain view, inuking him, so to speak, a restricted person, and iu general many quiet peoplo who are fond of bicycling trips have tiieir pleusuro marred simply from riiis lack of responsibility on tile part cf a few who havo preceded them. Hurper's Hound Tuhle. . Looking- ward. One who uccustoms himself to think of pure uud holy things, who sets bis affections on things ubovo and strives to reach whatever lliim-s itru Ii.,..,!,, , ill grow upward toward thu things ho loves t . . ... uiki iiuiiKs upon. But ono who lets bis mind turn halituully to debasing tilings, things unholy, uncleun, sensual, will find his wholo soul bending down ward Ulld erowiuu toward the e.-irtli J. li. Miller. D. L). A LuMt Clmuoe, "Help, help!" cried tho drowuiug man. "I um drowning I" "JllVet What till fililiortiniitvl" ei-iul the reporter on thu shore, whipping out bis notebook. "Otiick. tell sations, uud I'll givo you a send off in Uext Snuduy's paper." But it was too late. Tho man had goue ilowu for the third time Har per's B izur
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers