\ CHAPTER VHL SHADOWS BEFORE. Mrs. Wostmacott's-great meeting for the enfranchisement of woman had pass ed over, and it had been a triumphant success. All the maids and matrons of the southern suburbs had rallied at hor summons; thero was an influential platform, with Dr. Balthazar Walker in the chair, and Admiral Hay Denver among his more prominent supporters. One benightiW male had como in from the outside darkness and had jeered from the farther end of the hall, but he had beon called to order by the chair, petrifiod by indignant glances from tho unenfranchised around him and finally escorted to tho door by Charles West niacott. Fiery resolutions woro passed, /to be forwarded to a large number of leading statesmen, and tho meeting broke up with tho conviction that a Bhrewd blow had been struck for the cause of woman. But there was one woman at least to whom the meeting and all that was con nected with it had brought anything but pleasure. Clara Walker watched with a heavy heart tho friendship and closo intimacy which had sprung up between her father and tho widow. From week to week it had increased until no day over passed without their being together. The coming meeting had been the excuso for these continual interviews, but now the meeting was over, and still the doc tor would refer every point which rose to the judgment of his neighbor. Ho would talk, too, to his two daughters of her strength of character, her decisive mind, and of the necessity of their cultivating her acquaintance and following her ex- amplo, until at last it had become his moßt common topic of conversation. All this might have passed as merely tho natural pleasuro which an elderly man might take in the society of an in telligent and handsome woman, but thero wero other points which seemed to Clara to give it a deeper meaning. Sho could not forgot that when Charles Wostmacott had spoken to her one night he had alluded to the possibility of his aunt marrying again. He must havo known or noticed something before ho would speak upon such a subject. And then ngain Mrs. Westacott had herself said that she hoped to change her stylo of living Bhortly and tako ovor complete ly new duties. What could that mean except that sho expected to marry? And whom? Sho seemed to soo few friends outsido their own littlo circle. Sho must J have alluded to her father. It was a T hateful thought, and yet it must bo faced. One oveuing tho doctor had been rath er late at his neighbor's. He Used to go into the admiral's after dinner, but now he turnod more frequently in the other direction. When ho returned, Clara was sitting alone in the drawing room read ing a magazino. She sprang up as ho cutorod, pushed forward his chair and ran to fetch his slippers. "You aro looking a littlo pale, dear," ho remarked. "Oh, no, papa; 1 am very well." "All well with Harold?" "Yes. His iMirtnor, Mr, Pearson, is still away, and he is doing all tho work." "Well dono. Ho is suro to succeod. Where is Ida?" "In hor room, I think." "She was with Charles Wostmacott on tho lawn not vory long ago. Ho socms very fond of her. Ho is not very bright, tut I think ho will mako her a good hus and." "I am sure of it, papa. Ho is very manly and reliable." "Yos, I should think that ho is not tho sort of man who goes wrong. Thero is nothing hidden about him. As to his brightness, it really does not matter, for his aunt, Mrs. Wostmacott, is very rich —much richer than you would think from her stylo of living—and she has mado him a hundsome provision." "I am glad of that." "It is between ourselves. I am hor trustee, and so I know something of her arrangements. And when aro you going to marry, Clara?" "Oh, papa, not for some time yet. Wo have not thought of a date." "Well, really, I don't know that thero is any reason for delay. Ho has d com petence, and it increases yearly. As long as you aro quite certain that your mind is made up" ■*-, "Oh, papal" "Well, then, I really do not know why there should be any delay. And Ida, tqo, must be married within the next Mfw months. Now, what I want to know is what I am to do when my two littlo companions run away from mo." Ho spoke lightly, but his eyes wero grave as he looked questiouingly at his daughter. "Dear papa, you shall not be alone. It will be years before Harold and I think of marrying, and when we do you must como and live with us." "No, no, dear. I know that you mean I what you say, but I have seen something of the world, and I know that such ar rangements never answer, Thero can not be two masters in a house, and yet at my ago ray freedom is very necessary to me." "But you would bo completely free." "No, dear, you cannot be that if you aro a guest in another man's house. Can It you suggest no other alternative?" ■ "That we remain with you." ■ "No, no. That is out of tho question. H Mrs. Westmacott herself says that a KjAomau's first duty is to marry. Mar- . however, should bo an equal part- she poiptsout. I should wish I you both to marry, but still I should like a suggestion from you, Clara, as to what | I should do." j "But there is no hurry, papa. Let us Wait. Ido not intend to marry yet." j Dr. Walker looked disappointed. "Well, Clara, if you can suggest noth ing, I supposo that I must take the ini tiative myself," said he. "Then what do you propose, papa?" j Sho braced herself as one who sees tho i blow which is about to fall, He looked at her and hesitated. "How liko your poor dear mother you aro, | Clara," he cried. "As I looked at you then it was as if she had come back from j tho grave." Ho stooped toward her and kissed hor. "There, run away to your sister, my dear, and do not troublo yonr self aboutme. Notliingis settled yet, but you will find that all will come right." Clara went up stairs sad at heart, for sho wus sure now that what she had feared was indeed about to come to pass, and that her father was going to ask Mrs. Westmacott to be his wife. In her | pure and earnest mind her mother's I memory was enshrined as that of a saint, and the thought that any one should take her placo seemed a terriblo desecration. Even worse, however, did this marriage [ appear when looked at from tho point of view of her father's future. I Tho widow might fftscinato him by I her knowledgo of the world, her dash, : her strength, her unconventionality—all I these qualities Clara was willing to al low her—but she was convinced that she J would bo unendurable as a life compan ion. She had come to an ago when hab its are not lightly to bo changed, nor was sho a woman who was at all likely to at | tempt to change them. How would a [ sensitive man like her father stand the constant strain of such a wifo, a woman I who was all decision, with no softness ; and nothing soothing in hor nature? j It passed as a more eccentricity when ! they heard of her stout drinking, her cigarette smoking, her occasionalwhiffs at a long clay pipe, her horsewhipping of a drunken servant and her compan ionship with the snake Eliza, whom she : was in the habit of bearing about in her pocket. All this would become unen durable to her father when his first in i fatuation was past. For his own sake, I thon, as well as for hor mother's mem ory, this match must bo prevented. And yet how powerless she was to prevent itl What could she do? Could Harold aid her? Perhaps. Or Ida? At loast she would toll her sister and seo what she could suggest. Ida was in her boudoir, a tiny little tapestried room, as neat and dainty as herself, with low walls hung with Imari plaques and with pretty littlo Swiss brackets bearing blue Kaga waro or tho puro white Coalport china. In a low chair beneath a red shaded standing lamp sat Ida in a diaphanous evening dress of mousseline do soie, tho ruddy light tinging her sweet childlike faco and glowing on her golden curls. She sprang up as her sister entered and threw her arms around her. She puehed forward hie chair and ran to fetch hie ellppere. "Dear old Claral Come and sit down here beside me. I have not had a chat for days. But, oh, what a troubled facet What is it then?" She put up her fore finger and smoothed hor sister's brow with it. Clara pulled up a Btool, and sitting down beside her sister passed her nrin round her waist. "I am so sorry to trouble you, dear Ida," sho said, "but 1 do not know what to do." "Thoro's nothing tho matter with Har old?" "Oh, no, Ida." "Nor with my Charles?" "No, no." Ida gave a sigh of relief. "You quite frightoned me, dear," said sho. "You can't think how solemn you look. What is it, then?" "I believe that papa intends to ask Mrs. Westmacott to marry him." Ida burst out laughing. "What can havo put such a notion into your head, Clara?" "It is only too true, Ida. I suspected it beforo, and ho himself almost told mo as much with his own lips tonight. I don't think that it is a laughing matter." "Really, I could not help it. If you had told me that those two dear old la dies opposite, tho Misses Williams, were both engaged you would not havo Bur prised me more. It is really too funny." "Funny, Ida? Think of any one tak ing the place of dear mother." But her Bister was of a more practical and less sentimental nature. "I am suro," said sho, "tliat dear inothsr would liko papa, to do whatever would make nun most nappy. We 6hall both be away, and why should papa not please himself?" "But think how unhappy he will bo. You know bow quiet ho is in his ways and how even a little thing will upset him. How could he live with a wifo who would make his whole lifo a series of surprises? Fancy what a whirlwind she must bo in a house. A man at his ago cannot change his ways. I am suro he would be miserable." Ida!s faco grew graver, and she pon dered over the mutter for a few minutes. "I really think that you are right, as usual," said she at last. "I admire Char ley's aunt very much, you know, and I think that she is a very useful and good person, but I don't think she would do as a wife for poor quiet papa." "But he will certainly ask her, and 1 really think that sho intends to accept him. Then it would bo too late to in terfere. We havo only a few days at the most. And what can wo do? How can we hope to mako him change his mind?" Again Ida pondered. "He has never tried what it is to live with a strong minded woman." said she. "If we could only got him to realizo it in time I Oh, Clara, I have it, I have it! Such a lovely planl" Sho leaned back in her chair and burst into a fit of laughter so natural and so hearty that Clara had to forget her troubles and join in it. "Oh, it is beautiful!" sho gasped at last. "Poor papa! What a timo he will havo! But it'B all for his own good, as he used to say when wo had to bo pun ishod when wo were little. Oh, Clara, I do hopo your heart won't fail you." "I would do anything to save him, dear." "That's it. You must steel yourself by that thought." "But what is your plan?" "Oh, lam so proud of it. Wo will tiro him forever of tho widow and of all emancipated women. Let mo seo, what are Mrs. Westmacott'B main ideas? You have listened to her more than I. Womon should attend ICSB to household duties. That is ono, is it not?" "Yes, if they feel they have capabil ities for higher things. Then sho thinks that every woman who has leisure should tako up the study of some branch of scionce, and that as far as possiblo ev ery woman should qualify herself for somo trade or profession, choosing for preference those which havo been hither to monopolized by men. To enter tho others would only be to intensify the pres ent competition." "Quite so. That is glorious!" Her bluo eyos wero dancing with mischief, and Bhe clapped herhandsin her delight. "What else? She thinks that whatever a man can do a woman should bo allowed to do also—does she not?" "She says so." "And about dress? Tho short skirt and the divided skirt aro what sho bo lieves in." "Yes." "We must get in somo cloth." "Why?" "We must make ourselves a dress each. A brand new, enfranchised, eman cipated dress, dear. Don't you seo my plan? Wo shall act up to all Mrs. West macott's views in every respect and im provo them when wo can. Then papa will know what it is to live with a wo man who claims all her rights. ,Oh, Clara, it will be splendid." Her milder sister sat speechless before so daring a scheme. "But it would be wrong, Ida!" sho cried at last. "Not a bit. It is to save him." "I should not dare." "Oh, yes, you would. Harold will help. Besides, what other plan havo you?" "I havo none." "Then you must take mine." "Yes. Perhaps you are right. Well, we do it for a good motive." "You will do it?" "I do not seo any other way." "You dear, good Claral Now I will show you what you aro to do. Wo must not begin too suddenly. It might excito suspicion." " "What would you do, then?" "Tomorrow wo must go,to Mrs. West macott and sit at her feet and learn all her views." . "What hypocrites we shall feel!" "We shall be her newest and most en thusiastic converts. Oh, it will bo such fun, Clara. Then wo shall make our plans and send for what wo want and begin our new life." "I do hope that wo shall not havo to keep it up long. It seems so cruel to door papa." "Cruel! To save himl" "I wish I was suro that wo wero doing right. And yet what elso can wo do? Well, then, Ida, tho dio is cast, and wo will call upon Mrs. Westmacott tomor row." [CONTINUED ON THURSDAY.] More people, adults and children, are troubled witli costiveness than with any other ailment. Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters will cure costiveness and prevent the diseases which result from it. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. The midsummer number of "Tales from Town Topics," including a SI,OOO prize novel, "Six Months in Hades," is out, and is a very lively volume, particularly suited to the season and n very engaging companion. If you want a happy home get your wife a box of "Orange Blossom." Sold i by W. W. Grover. I COIXIIIINd LEADS TO CONSUMPTION. I Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. , • 1 loutf'M Meilicinn RIOVOH tho I towel* Kncli l>y. In order t beheulthy this is necessary. i When Baby was sick, wo gavo her Castoria.' i When sho was a Child, sho cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. I When she had Children, sho gave them Castoria 1 ' FRANCES WILLARD BREAKS DOWN. Her Great Efforts For Temperance Havo Shattered Her Health. i Letters received from London by the Woman's Christian Temperance union , state that Frances Willard has entirely ' broken down e.s tho result of her throe i years' hard work and tho loss of her i mother last year. Her physicians have i ordered her to Switzerland for the snm rnor and rofu.se to allow her to carry out her plan of taking part in tho world's congresses at the exposition. Some i doubts ore expressed as to her recovery. Miss Willard is a born leader of wom ; en, and her inspiration and influence [ will bo much missed in the groat tem i peranco movement of which she was the organizer and leading spirit. For tho , past year Bhe has been with Lady Henry ; Somerset in England, whero sho was re ceived with great enthusiasm on all pnb , lio occasions and spoke almost constant ly before crowded audiences. Her home , in America on Lako Michigan near Evanston was called Best Cottage, . though there in her "den" she worked from 0 in tho morning until evening planning her campaigns, watching and directing each new movement in the temperanco world with the precision of a military commander. With her work ed, too, a small army of secretaries, typewriters and stenographers, each ono of them a devoted enthusiast in tho work. As president of tho World's W. C. T. U. sho kopt up direct communication with temperanco workers all over tho world from China to Natal, from Lou don to San Francisco, from Ottawa to Sidney. Besides this, accompanied by her faithful privato secretary, she made prolonged tours among the American unions, of which she is also president. Whilo organizing theso unions Miss Willard personally visited not only ev ery stato and territory in the United States, but nlso every town of 10,000 in habitants, and as a result tho associa tion of tomperanco women iirnrganized with a completeness found in no other philanthropic bedy. At tho conventions held in Boston last autumn delegates were present from ev ery part of America, and representatives of all the countries in the world took part. Miss Willard was born in New York stato in 1039 and taken to Wisconsin whilo still in infancy to bo brought up with her brother in a happy "appren ticeship to naturo" and amid tho refine ment of an exceptionally cultured and happy home. To this early lifo may bo traced most of licr independence and originality of thought, her quaint and forcible analogies and metaphors in speaking and writing. It is interesting to read of her bitterness and rebellion whon they braided up her long hair, lengthened her gowns and taught her tho restrictions which conventionality demands of women. Prophetic of her present independence of theory, her be lief in the equality of tho sexes, was the little girl's wretchedness at being re strained from the freedom enjoyod by her brothers, whose companion she had been from childhood. At 18 sho entered collego and graduated with unusual dis tinction, and after traveling for a time in Europe sho was appoiuted dean of the Woman's college at Evanston. In the early days of the temperance movement sho quixotically gave up all advantageous work and allied herself with tho little band of temperanco wom en devoid of means or of experience. For sorno time sho worked incessantly with no salary, supporting horself as best she could. It was her mothor, prac tical as well as zealous in good works, who wroto to tho enthusiast, calling at tention to tho fact that her clothing was nearly worn out, her health well nigh exhausted, and that tho laborer was cer tainly worthy of her hiro. Since thon tho society to whoso servico sho has do voted her life, her magnificent energy and her exceptional talent have recog nized her services in the regular way.— Now York Sun. A Nice Way to Servo Oranges. There is no doubt that half tho pleasant flavor of tho orange is destroyed by the difficulty of eating it gruccfully, although that is a feat of which, like building an open firo, every one imugines his method is the best. So great a terror does an orango inspire in a woman at luncheon, with the fatal example which has so often been told hanging over her of the mun who broke on engagement when ho saw his sweetheart hacking at one, that tills delightful food is generally tabooed. Ono feels tempted to follow the example of the dear old lady who was in the habit j of retiring to her room with an orango and locking the door after her. But the mystery was lately solved at a luncheon, and tho solution will bo hailed with delight by housekeepers. Tho or anges wore peeled and sliced and brought on tho table cut up fino in punch glasses, in which thero was a great deal of juice. In each glass thero was cracked ice and sugar, and this delicious combination, which embodies all tho delights of tho fruit, with nono of its disadvantages, is eaten with a spoon.—Chicago Herald. Antique (-arriciiHes. Apropos of the extravaganco of the day, some new and exquisite cardcasee havo recently been shown, which, whilo they are revivals of an old style, are more beau tiful than their models by far. They aro of tortoise shell, pearl and ivory and aro in booklet form, with a gold clasp, but the lovely inlaid designs, executed in gold, used in all their materials aliko, aro tho distinctive features. Tho work is evi dently dono by artists, and tho cases are elegant in tho best senso. In prico they range from SOO to s7o.—New York Press. MIHH Terry's lfepevolent Scheme. Ellon Terry has struck on a novel and ingenious schomo to put to some practi cal uso tho iinportunato and inopportuno outograph collector. To every one that writes Miss Terry for her autograph tho gifted lady sends a request that a new penoo bo sent her to endow a bed in a certain hospital that will bo known as in "autograph bed."—Philadelphia Mu- j lie and Drama. i Old Fashion* Revived. Thero can be no doubt that the pre vailing fashions havo been greatly in fluenced by the recent exhibition of the arts de la fenmio held at the Palais do l'lndustrie, Paris, and which has proved such a groat attraction to the feminine population. In all the now "creations" we notice many innovations borrowed from the marvelous retrospective exhibits which havo caused quite a revolution in modes of dressing. Even in tho wonderful draperies of the Tanagra, dating from before the Christian era, one can find suggestion. The splendid collection of ancieut prints, ornaments, paintings, showing all the different styles in toilets, hairdreeaing, etc., have proved a great boon to all our dressmakers and mil liners, who havo called forth many an idea for tho coming season. And wo shall not be far out in saying that tho now toilets will hear the impress of by gono days, hut with adaptations to date. Whon in tho samo day ono can wear, without in any way breaking the laws of fashion, a watteau and Louis XV morning gown, a tailor made dress for shopping or walking, an Anne of Austria skirt for visiting and nn empire gown for tho evening—when there is a choice botween the styles of Louis XIII, Louis XV, 1880, tho first and second empires— tho most fastidious woman must bo sat isfied. At last fashion seems to havo re solved tho difficult problem of pleasing everybody, and having attainod this ex cellent result must for a time remain ex empt from any great revolution.—Con touriere. Su.rottU and Lotto, the Actrcus. Lotta was rejected by Sorosis not bo cause she is an actress—Sorosis includes a number of actresses—but hccanso she has kicked her way to fame. It is nil along the line of the converted darky's philosophy, "You may dance, but you mustn't cross your legs." The incident is really no ono's concern savo that of tho ladies involved, for a club which knows no obligations outsido is free to confine its membership to con genial people. Nevertheless Miss Crab treo is such a respectable, blameless lit tle woman thnt every one feels for her, and a great many aro asking if all tho members of Sorosis, even those who have not been forced by circumstances on tho stage, but who may have cnt a broad swath in society and possibly In tho divorco courts, enjoy such universal ad miration as does the despised and reject ed Lotta. Sho can find consolation in tho fact that somo very excellent people on both sides of tho water aro being shut out from society walls that sliolter many of their inferiors.—New York Commercial Advertiser. Take Along Plenty of Wraps. While sitting In tho corner of a hotel parlor tho other day I overheard an in structive little lecture which I am going to repeat. It was delivered by a Chicago woman who was advising somo friends what to wear in tho Windy City. "You don't need uny 'medium' things at all," sho declared emphatically, "bo causo we never havo any medium weather in Chicago. You wont a few thin ones, and all tho wraps you own. On a hot day at the fair grounds you will wear as littlo clothing as conventionality per mits. If you mean to get home in tho middlo of tho afternoon, you may trust tho weather implicitly. If you aro going to bo out till 6 o'clock, you want to take j-our sealskin coat. I havo never yet found a wrap that was too heavy when tho breezo blew in frem the lake. Get a special pair of soft yellow shoes for tho fair and got them at least a slzo and a half too large. Tho Chicago foot is a climatic development, from which the longest southern podigroo will not pro tect you."—Kate Field's Washington. Ideas of Several Purls Women. A fortnight ago tho Princess do Loon, noted for her social surprises and depar tures from tho commonplneo, invited her friends to a ' 'literary solemnity." When tho guests had assembled, nono other than the great Bernhardt seated herself boforo o table whereon stood an antiquo lamp and entertained the pcoplo with such cheerful selections as "Concher do la Morto," "Funus," "Taplserio." And a few days earlier another great lady gavo a hall costumo at which tho servants woro costumes of tho Venetian ronaissanco and footmon woro fixed up with helmets and halberds. Tho arrival of tho guosts was announced by trum pets, and on tho buffet, spread beneath a trellis of natural roses und grapo clus ters, wero peacocks sorved In their feath ers with gilded beaks, littlo pigs buried in flowers and immenso pieces of patis serie containing living birds that war bled constantly.—Paris Figaro. Dlitcusßiiig "Bloomers." Women of all nationalities and all opinions wero at the big congress of rep resentative women. It is pleasant to ob servo that tho first topic discussed was dress. Brains and reform camo in their turn, but tho congress started off with a philosophical recognition of the innate and unchangeable law of interest in wherewithal she shall be clothed, boforo women goes forth to conquor whatever provinco of endeavor sho chooses. Thero Is something prophetic in tho sweet so renity of spirit with which Lucy Stono discussed the "bloomer" attempt and failure of 40 years ago. Nono of the younger women who stood on the table I to show their now style reform dresses ! can equal the grnco of Lucy Stone's phi- j losophy. She said: "Wo thought if worn- J en saw a sensible dress they would wear | it. What fools wo wero!" —Boston Tran script- CoutuiQM For Oil-la, I.lttin and lliy. Young and old aim at picturesque gown ing. If you cannot accomplish this, you aro not la mode. How delightful the tots look in their big Dutch bonnets, big ro vers and short waisted frocks I Thero is hardly a shade of difference in sister's wardrobe. She is a full blown rose, but sho can wear the short waist, broad frills, full skirt and scuttle as prettily and ef fectively as the little woman still in tho nursery.—Buffalo Hews. for Infants and Chiidren. "Gawtorlftis so well adapted to children that I rocommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." 11. A. ARCHER, M. D., 221 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Castoria* is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." CARLOS MARTYN, D. D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdalo lteformed Church. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. 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You will muke a I crave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once. If youi grasp the situation, and act quickly, you j will directly find yourself in a most prosperous business, at which you can surely innko and save I large sums of money. The results of only a few hours' work will often equal a week's wages. Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it makes no difference, do as we tell you, and suc cess will meet you at the very start. Neither | experience or capital necessary. Those who work for us are rewarded. Why not write to day for | full particulars, free ? K. C. ALLKN A CO., Box No 4'lU| Augusta, No. TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. OH F ear ~IC mf>st successful Quarterly ever published. ^„??\, 3 V 0 . 00 LEADING NEWS- I Al'EßSin North America have complimented this publication during its first year, and uni versally concede that its numbers afford the nn (oh 1 most entertaining reading that Published ist day of September, December. ; March and June. Ask Newsdealer for it, or send the price, bO Gents, n stamps or postal note to TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 2Sd St., New York. Wf This brilliant Quarterly is not made up from the current year s issues of TOWN Torres, but contains the best stories, sketches, bur lesques, poems, witticisms, etc., from the hack numbers of that unique journal, admittedly the crispest, raciest, most complete, and to ail WILFIN AND WFF,?L KN the most interest ing weekly ever issued. Subscription Price: Town Topics, por year, • -$4 00 Tales Froa Tovn Topics, pcryoar, 2.00 The two clubbed, • - - 5.00 ' •rw ToPICS BCDt 3 months or * trial for N. H.- Previous Nos. of "TALKS" will be i promptly forwarded, postpaid, on receipt of oO t-vata oacli.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers