davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after JUNE 2s. 1895.
GREAT TRUNK LINE


AND UNITED sTATEs MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave NewYorS DesbrOsses and Courndt Street
Hrrs6nrT PttsIurs. The West with Pullman Palace
al.asaS e Far bns soEg ANA T sssp
inr Cars al = a NJ every day , -
asp % eesS.etaF CORY Ttasvis
Centre, AMI tho Oh Regions
F. Lebanon q m. 800 D. and 10 night
baltimore. Washington and the South, Limited Washing
10 a D. srr7e Washington / aud gao p. u. arrive
90 20 &nd p m, and i3 night sunday, eI5 a m
For Alss,e CITY, except Sunday. lilo a. H. Through
ror Cape Nav. sTo-pt sandav. / p H.
iong Branch Bay Head JUNCTION and intermediate stations
s1 H and 9 800 sa SS 50 % IL 6 7SU saz 5S
o 1 Ss PG nS 'o n faTs and
Nori9lk Railroad ? n every day via Baltimore and
a Jersey Cy sSOrans speedy direct transfer for
sls. s1,Ss iron rit,ssurs 40 80 l1soa M ss5
I fs 20 30 $50 a5 a and bs s.
r.1ay p a. So S s9s l t5s%
90 ~ l2o. zoe 20. 80 $50 $50 90 go. $50.
$50 i5 sau m s. 49, ga 655 $40 $50 and and 1888
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Esgs: Trans cave New Hor. wa De'6ros'es and Court
80 20 : 90 's cLieseo Limited and 10 WASHINGTON
Limited ana II l. $40 a. 90. 5, 7. amt ;. m,
aa saadsy. EsSres. & % Limited and 10 IL m l.
IT, eavlnz y lora daily except sunday at 500 and
s,adsSs connect =, trenton Tor Camden p ''- WI
Yeiurnng trains leave Broad street station Philadelphia
1901 $40 405 40. s 10 81. 80 $50. $50 II and
lll5s u Limited Express u an $50 p M l249,
4 s. q IS 7 ~. : " ana - 50 On Sunday 1901
~ % 40 ~. 80 a.. l24 ,45O Linited). 49,
Leave Phliaas phiA via Camden 900 a. m. daily exc p
sunday
T.-i omces S4s $50 and ga Broadway. Aston House,
40 foot ~ Desosses and CoUtandi No COurtst and
Brooklyn station. OF Fulton at. BROOKLYN.
Bls'hs Hotel nohokeu station. Jersey city Emlgrant
Ticket ono, No z Battery Place and Castle Garden.
The Ne. 'ors Transfer Company viii call tOr and check
baggas- ffOn0 hotels and residences.
ChAS f. PJGH. J. r. WOOD.
Manager General Psssr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
8tramhcufs unn Railroads.

TROY BOATs-CITIZENY LINE-For
A. nov saratoga Lake George and the North 81 so
farssss and return 81 90 % Lake eeSrgs and return
s1a ssRSToox dsny except saturday fot Of chrss
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Ssssay ssTIli ssd Sv:ss $50 $50 sd
n i2O6 nidnirAI Sundays 1850 $3.50 m- AGO and 500
fsSsr Sanuet spring VALLEY Moussy and TAumans $50,
,se $50 4se. $50. soop m sundays $50 m 500
IRE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
i. YoRK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
through trans savs asd 81 and Ghamsers St sSsoss =:
Earn. ,,Ts. sG sS.a from cssnSsrsn .'1
Esssa.7.
n =, S S. Srs::
s.ss 70 Ss., .ssss e norsS an Chicago $50
M .ss ~ G sui.o and Ssssfs ssn. Limited arriving
&. mos. pdvas nFSs
s.nSp.S hicaso Express and Da, Sleeping
coaene. % ssanoa EfmirA sasao Niagara Falls Gin
xTSss ss and r.:.a,c .tS s4@ I2o 80 $50 1920
% ssos IL 30 90 S,as ssD 1 aSsSsy avs
s1s SO iowa NJ iIS 40 $50 7'4S 800 10 80 , m.
20 go s ESQ 81. 1o2G go no 1890 ssS
80 iS s? "a a Tl5 All; ia; 500 1856 p M.
ntssrs ana Ps.r:ens VIA Nsysrs $50 500 80 1000
900 1000 ,. m ard 1900 mdrirht weancsfay, FRIDAY
ughb only. sunUayA 5lo H. S:<O 0ou.
s. iers Is 81 750 $50 lO2Oa m las $780, $50 500.
so go 7l5, 7:l5 $50 1880 u and 1900 midnight
fundavs 545 7:s5. $50 1890 IN. Las, al3 6.30 500.
-Ni0 D. m Aud 1900 midnight
varwieG AS. 800, 1925 N. 43O p n. Sundays, 7;45
YeaiceIlO and White Lake 800 H. $50 p ~ sundays
YrSbars aud Cornwall $50 900 N. $50 4sO, $50 500
sne 100 sHns,ys $50 a n 800 IVe p M s2o
p IA. sundays, sSoa N Scranton DuAmore. 800 A. H.
sundays excepted. -. -.
IS 900 p. suBdsys $40. 745 $50. 1920 H. $780,
y ,GisownzS5 54s $50 900 lo2os m, 800 4so 100
- goo y m Sundays. 545 1s5, $50. 1920 A. 630
: 90 SEQ y The 500 H. tram stops al NalnsL
IorJervis As 80 900. 1920. a. NJ $50 40 600. 100
5s5 500 900 IA spRdSys 7;45. $50 1920 o:Oo
: 30 TOO 900 D. N.
scsfs cave est 23dst n. " 545 m. 645 pm.every
ffiecn MINUTES; 6'45 p N. 10 1913 n m every thirty
tuutes lu:45 20 5;45 every hour. sundays
t45 TO AS NJ every thirty minutes le15 In 20
q.s5 a. H. hour
Tickets for passage aEd apartments Drawing Room and
seerng Coache. be obtained orders for the
g aud traa.f.r Of basFase aa be oft at The CoRpanys
SafeeS NoS 40i Il. 95I Broadway 1877 Westst, =. r.
fos S5l aAa SsS Fulton st. Brooklyn at the C"HpaEys
F1prsss from the West Nsw.York al 7lO
ESQ $50 a n and s:55 p. Ia
JOHN y. ABBOTT. Gen1 Pass'r Agent New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
BROOKLYN propertp for Sale ano Go Get

TOR SALE.-LOts and plots. cottages and
villas: 10 l3 rooms Improvements $1,000 10 $1,000;
$500 1000 speuddy located ~ -ot Ward, Brook
lyn centre Of property. pure
fields and city advantages
l. +. Linton. Atlantic. corner Van -iclen-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

YEw-YoRK. Monday. Aug 80. 1854
No saies made the Exchange aud Auction Room
to-day.
ByA. J. Blsecke,'s Son d Co.
Sale Of buildings with lots and plot Of land No 2i9 William
ST. Of Nos and New-Chambersst adjourned to
October r.
PH HOrdffO HenrIQ1fes.
Sale ~ right title building with lot No 10
Broadway. Of Battery place, was adjourned sine de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
Grrmrsious.
IrorssssgoF'C om7sNG

y. Y y LIZ W n LEX ltDN Dlhl-tI III
THE COMFY ISLAND AND LONG BRANCH
- IRON PIERS.
THE BEST EXCURSION STEAMBOAT SERVICE IN
THE WORLD
,Tr0,DAYs TINE TABLE FOR CoNEY ISLAND:
LbAN6 " EST 23D ST, ". r. 10. II a ~ ~. l. li5
1FAvE 20 80 Si5 40 800 500 100 500 900
Elevated Road $50 1880 II 80 A. m 1890 / 30 2.I5
g. $40 40. $50 $50 100 $50 8 80 D. m.
RETURNING.
LEAVE coSEY IsLANDNEW PIER 1910 A m l2.4O
. 2iO. 40 5t5. TAO. Stop m.
LEAVE COMFY ISLAND OLD PIER fl4O a NJ lao
1928. 500. GAO $40 1880 D. m.
and as much Oener the Necessity OF travel require
The last boat from Coney island lands only at rer No
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
NEw-JhRsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.

FIun TI-I W. nut FLFrI VIZ Sanity HOOK.
FOR HlOHLANDs sEABRiOHT LONG BRANCH A.2o
eco. ll.Ooa IA 90 346. 80. 5 80 D M sundaYA $50
llOOa- "A 3 3Op
10 ATLANTIC AIGHLASDs. 4So 800 a u s45 40
> so
T@ LAKEWOOD. toms RIVER and BARNEGAT. 80
~. S 40 ~
FLkAsA-,1 ]. w u 90 = IN ! 90 J45. 31p u.
F0r ATLANTIC CITY, NlNELAND anl BKfDC ETOy
30 .. ] "
Tickets Dc procured 81 foot Of Liberty st. Pier No
NortA tveI Il. 30l, 257, AL S44 80 ana 323 .rn.
way. 65a. 737 ana 74s 5JL~ve st 10 Ia Is .nd
l+s Gres1wlebs, las 10 East 15Jh 1853 bo~erv IA
Cana 81 sne prncpA nY's' "A New YORK CITY In brook.
yu al NJ COurtst lO7 Broadway fulton.si 2io
f1s AanhsttzJ ave In EO0okeh 254 WaelnngtoEs II ~
Ors Transfer pAby toI ana cheek 6aSga from
Lotes OI resdence ~ destination ~
:. J.. WOOTEN G a HANrOcE
General Manager Cen Pass snd Ticket ACT
a r BALDWIN. G. L P AEL II5 I.Lertv A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
Boar0 ano Rooms UdIte>.

WANTED. -Unfurnished sunny room for
w quiet private 45thst % 57hst between 0thaFe
and Broadway. 40 10 81 per week Address ~
CLASS. 40 East ll9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
LONG BRANCH.

TWO TRIPS DIRECT TO THE OCEAN PIER
TIME TABLE;
Leave West 23d-st-. n. r.. $50 a. N. and $50 D. m
Leave Pier New No. ]. ". r.. 10 a. m. and p IN
RETURNING:
Leave Long Branch 1915 and 6:l5 p. m
SUNDAY, AUGUST 90
Extra trips from West 23dst az 30 m and D. m; from
Pier No J. Y, r.. at 9 and 23O
PARE TO LONG BRANCH AND RETURN. IS CENTS.
Excursion Tickets sold at all DOWN TRACK stations
elevated roads with free between South Ferry
Battery place 90 paSSengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31


RFCORDFDREAL ESTATE rRAN5FERS-N. 7. CITY.
The following real
the Registers Office to-day:
63d-st. na ll6sftw 81 ethave 1S0zl005 "A
Hughes and wife 10 The Manhattan Constn Co 500 900
( Hassey .. -. -. 10000
Potter place Il 5 lot No 400 oath Ward 26IlOO; W
and W Opdyk to : r Bennett. .----.-..-.... $50
lOth-ave. 8. 80 It Of lsOtl-sL 5OXlOO ; I Knapp
and wife 70 r Gallagher BCOO
of cullen to A Hughes -. 1915
37th-st. n 100 n " Of istave e6xlOolli E Mehr
bach wife a Clark 300
CLARK to r Iaveile -. 1880
and vile To- b O Watts ~ 225OO
9th-ave so 3 n Of 44th-st 2O1xi0O. Geo W da
Cunha 10 rhe National Building Co. ---.-...---..-.
9have. 400 ft : OF 44thst 2OlKlOO, same TO
l5eth-st n s 2507 It e OF Courtandi-ave 2I2TloO
SLckert to q Htolz 2,O0O
AveB n e cor Of Irving ST. 5OxlOO Wolf and wife
IlOthst y . i25 II " Of lOthave 75Il9l.l o 10
Mum Num- 'D- ..'''.D -. $4,000
weth and X Graham and wives to 5 Osborne. 4l54
Sse: Brennenann to . osters 1880
sSth-st loo II " OF lstave. 261lOOs Mary
King 70 T patten. 5000
sssrbaSh 10 3 Breyfnss 10000
Clinton ST. 100 II n Of JefersOn-st, 24.2IlO0
c Hassey to Manhattan COnstn 90 ---.----.-- 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.


TIME TAsi.h-TAKINo EFFECT UNE q 1886.
T@ PA LADELPHlA and TRENTON, Bound Brook
30 200 > u. SUNDAYS 400. s45 u. $50. 1900
Iec connection at Wayne Junction for ermauto WI and
Chestnut Hin at Coumbla-ave- for Manayunk. Coasho
hotiou aud NVrristowp
IkAWlNO-kOOM CA RS On al Day Trains and SLEEPING
1etarnns leave RI ia DEL PHIA Ninth and Green ss
sSHbH9 80 NJ so y % Ts,ri ana Z Be ri .9s
a. $40. 10 > 20 8 90 10 80 a m 100 $50 $50 600
Eei LOCKHAvEN. PEALE and PEILLIPsBURG. Penn.
For WIILTAMsPoRT.- sUNBURY. LEwIsBURG and
MAHANOY CITY st745. : 80 n. 345, 400 p. n.
T0i READING And HARRISBURG 400 145 80
y nOa N lou, 3D. 400. $50 545. 1900 N sundays
Tor SHANNON AT 90 s:soa m. s45pn
", 80 IS. 45 p. sundays Al $50 y.
[or DkiF10N a. 90 = n 3 - y N. 49, .
To- BETHLEHka. ALI.kNTowN and MAUCH CHUNK
a, 90 100 so a IL, 100 lSo. 345. As Sundays
Joi EAsfON at 100 TOO 3 80 m. 100 100. 84b 800
a So ~ o. 81 ~ s9pdays W N 80 %
~ fLEaTNGTCS 90 5 80 a. m. loo. go 400 $50.
-, ~ I'M 50 70 99ns1's 7oo sao ms ,oo
IN. o.. 80. 80 5 45 w. 80 90 81 as 600
e9o. 90 SO sl5 80 >. N sundays 400 s&5 m,
10 YLAiS FIELD g. 90, 700, 74s. $50 $50 1913
= ooa u 90 80 80 ; 30 ; g. 100 4 80 200 $40.
sgni.ys %, eS5 a. L., lzOO IL 100 4OO, 8 80. go
To- PEkTH A9soY at 400 600 SIS. 1880 Hoo m.
50 100. 80. 500 $50, 6l5 D. Sundays 500 n.
Toi L6NG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE &C. CAn rail at
~ 10. II OOa On, 80 50 o., 50. 80 6i5 p.
Sundays leIesPt ocean Grove al 20 a u. ,. N,
fa LAKEWOOD. TONS RIVER BARN EGAT al Zoo
for 8rtHNTit ciTS vINELAND and BR1De EroN at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-08
Interesting to Ladies'.

Our lady readers can hardly fail to
have their attention called this week
to the latest combination of improve
ments in that most useful of all do
nestle implements, the "sewlns ma
chine"
AS we understand it, machine for
family use should meet first of all
these requirements: 1t should be
simple IN its mechanism; it should
run easily; it should do wide range
OF work; it should be as nearly noise
less as possible; it should be light.
handsome, durable, and as cheap as
is consistent with excellence through
out.
These conditions the "Light-Run-
ming New Home certainly meets, 1t
has also several very important and
useful attachments and motions of
is own, which 60 far to make good
its claims TO popular favor.
The New Home" specially recon-
mends itself to purchasers on account
of it's superior mechanical construc
tio3, case management and reason
alb price. Over half a million have
been sold in the last three years, all
OF which are giving universal satisfac-
tion. This unrivalled machine is
manufacturer by the NEW HOME
SEWING MACHINE CO, Orange,
Mass, and 80 Union Square, New
York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-08

To return to the experience of Fred
erick Douglass If he expected al ans.
wer to prayer, to be liberated in some
unusual and miraculous manner from
the land of his servitnde, to q far off
land of liberty, he was doubtless disap-
pointed. The Israelites even though
they went through the Red sea, had to
use the ordinary means of locomotion.
But can Frederick Douglass tell how
much of faith and hope and patience he
received in answer to his earnest pray
err, to strengthen and enable him to
abide his tine. and when that time
came how much 1t was to be attribut-
ed to the providence of God ; or how
in his fl ght he may have been watch
ed over and protected from unseen
danger by the kind provision, without
whose notice not even a sparrow can
fall to the ground ?
T.
Friend 'T" gives US quite disserta-
ton on prayer, suggested by the re-
marks of Fred Douglass, that his ear
nest petitions to the throne of Grace
were apparently unanswered, until he
began to pray with his legs" to
make the dust fly behind him." as he
expressed it. The point our correspond
ent is driving at but doesn't lay right
hold of it, is an answer to his mental
query us Douglass heather or not?
Does he believe that he would have es-
capped all the same had he depended on
his heels without praying at all ?" we
are impressed from the whole drift OF
his discourse on the merits of work, "
that this is exactly what he ment.
The anicdote from the life of Hannah
Stafford Allen wi be read with inter
est, but those mysterious manifestations
which are scattered thinly through the
pages of history, are claimed by the
Spiritualists to belong to their special
province, and their notions OF Divinity
are quite distance from orthodox
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-08
Spring without Blossoms
Late in Life to Look for Joy-Yet
Never to Late to Mend.

Never to Late to Mend.
Readers of Hawthorne's ''House of Seven
Gables" will recall the pathos with which
Poor Clifford Pyncheon, who had been I'M
justly Imprisoned since his early man hood
said, after his rels ase: my life ia gone, and
where is my happiness? Oh give me my
happiness. But that could be done only in
part, as CLEANS of warm sunshine occasional
ly fall across the gloom of New England
autumn day.
In letter to Messrs. HIscOx & Co.. Mr..
l.. II. Titus, of Pennington, N. j.. saws, II
have suffered untold misery from childhood
from chronic disease of the bowels and diar-
rhoea, accompanied by grea: pain,. sought
relief at the hands of physicians of every
school and used every patent and domestic
remedy under the sun. l have at last found
in PARKER'S TONIC complete spe-
cific, preventive and cure! As your invalu.
able medicine, which did me what nothing
else could do, is entitled to the credit of my
getting back my happy day, cheerfnlly and
gratefully acknowledge the fact"
Mr.. K. S. Wells, who needs no introduce
ton to the people ofJersey City, adds: "The
testimonial of Mr.. Titus is genuine and vol
untary only he does not adequately portray
the suffering be has endured Tor many years.
He is my brother-in-law, and | know the
case well. He Is now perfectly free from
his old troubles and enjoys health and life,
ascribing it all to PARKER'S TONIC.
Uneqnalled as an invigorant; stimulates
all the organs; cures ailments of the liver,
kidneys, and all the diseases of the blood
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-08

HEa1A Ehfor working People SIND ~ cents
kAh ppostase and we will mail you FREE
EEE'IEIH aroyal, valuable sample box OF goods
- that will put you in the way of maxi
ing more money in few days than you ever
Thought possible at any business Capital not re-
quired. Yon can live at home and work in spare
time only, or all the time All of both sexes of all
ages grandly successful Scots to So easily earned
every evening That all want work may test tho
business. we make this unparalleled offer; To all
who are not well satisfied we will send one dollar
to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full partic.
ulars, directions. &C, sent frie immense nav alb
solutely snre for al who start at once. Don't de-
lay. Address STIsroN Co., Portland Maine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-19

Two fishers went out in an open boat,
The one, poor cripple. slender and pale
The other a man Of as loFdly nlien,
A. ever wore helmet or c1'af of mail
a white squall il brewing" the cripple
cried,
"Oh, IL matters little If 90 down.
But you have a wife, with her children thn-e
Who win miss you Sorely, in NewbuTr
town"
We will weather the st"TIn," the strong
niSn cried
As he grasPeSl an oar in zach brawny
hand,
And tlae wife and her children three will
laugh,
A ! ellyour fright when we safely land.
But the sky grew black, and The toaming
waves
Rushed over the boat, like riderlsss steesis.
Tramping her down with sheir numbering
hOOfs,
And tossing the fishers like worthless
weeds
The cripple was caught by the framing
waves,
They flung him, hall drowned, ON the
rocky shore;
But pity the wife and her children three,
For the strong, brave fisher came home
no more. Mrs. Lawrence.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-19

TIE CIRCULAR SAw.-"Have you
mad any experience in operating cir
cular saws inquired the proprietor
of a saving and turning mill of an ap-
plicant for employment.
Upon giving an Affirmative answer
the man was engaged and sent to
work. Half an hour later the en-
ployer bethought himself to see how
his new hand was doing, and. found
him gazing at the bleeding stump Of
the foreiinger Of his right hand.
How did you DO that asked the
boss.
How did / DO it? Well, ] was
wondering if that thing was moving,
he said, pointing TO the circular saw,
land | put my finger down just like
that-holy Moses there goes the other
oner' he shrieked. as the index finger
Of his left hand became a victim to his
illustration.
well are you satisfied that the
thing is alive? asked the owner OF
saw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-19
FOR SHERIFF.

l.eunarltnwn, April S, Sd
MeSSrs. Editors You win please an
rqancr Mr.. j. l.. CONNELLI ss q candi-
date Inr the ShcriiIalty at the next election
end say that h. will IL cnniially support
I'd b. the public generally.
April :. 'St-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-19

seA- 4 gentleman once asked lit
tie girl, an only child. how many SIS
ters she had, and was told "three or
four" Her mother asked Mary. when
they were alone, what induced her to
tell such an untruth. Why, mamma,
cried Mary. I did not want him to
think you were 80 poor that you
hadn't but one child.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-19

bS- A little fellow living in town.
between three aud four years of age.
was asked what his kitty did in
tight between her and dog. Well,
said he, she bumped up her back As
high as she could. she made her tail
as big as she could. and then she blew
her nose in his face.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-19

-
tn alinost total silence, they a.
esnded tia stairs and followed Mr.
6faham into a wing of the great oil,
honse with which they were unfamil
| lar. Pass;ng dawn a w;5. ,as...
the host paused before high recesset
door.
"You mnst be prepared for dust ana
lnustiness. ladies'" he said "on,
must concede something to the super.
stitious faacies OF Others, and thi.
room - never ased. Don't be alarmed
" any unexpected noises. i can voucl
for the absence Of ghosts. bat not 70,
the absence ef rats
He pushed os.ea the .io,,r ind am.
tsrea some AZ she l..l;s. s.l, s....,
f6af Miss We're and all the eeatlemen
| followed. The room smelled close and
musty. and was bitterly cold. Some
panes of glass were broken and the
wind blew in and made the candles
flicker. Mr.. Graham crossed The floor
This way. gentlemen he said.
Hold your candles high. and come
near"
The order was obeyed in silence
Even when they stood in picturesque
half circle around the door, eae h hold.
ing his candle above his head. no one
spoke. Every eve was fastened on
the closet door, and indeed the object
Of their attention WAS one 10 eneba;n;n.
terest apart from its strange history
1t was the life.size rsrrsssnta,;on
of a tall Young pirl eleoantlv dressed
in a dark costume trimmed with rich
fur. She wore also a fur coat and hat
and muff. What gave A very odd ef.
feet to the picture was that tho hair
Of beautiful golden yellow was en-.
tirely unconfined, and hung ina spIen.
did shining mass almost to her knees
The features were delicate and per.
fectly regular: the rips Inns and nj.
quaint nose seemed formed for lauph.
ter, the ewes were dark and lus.rous
and 90 allpr;no IN sxnrsss;o, ,ha, :,
was hard to look away from them
These details are easily o;vs, b,, NO
description in words conId conway an
adcouats idea of ,bs ,oro,;,ass o,,h.,
CHARMING vouno face
Mr. Graham took mt b;s b.,dksr
ehisf in s;lsnca and ,,hhad u ,,b,,v
across the pictures head and shoul.
ders.
oh, dontF said Miss We're, III a
hushed whisper. L can hardly realize
that she is not alive. 1t is painting
of marvellous power. And rarely in
deed, l fancy, has painter had such
subject. What beauty! What sweet
ness! What perfect grace of outline !
Oh you poor, poor little thing! | won
der what your history really was
She spoke in tones Of deep emotion,
and Algernon Dale. who had placed
himself at her side, saw that the tears
had gathered in her lovely eyes.
The silence once broken, a tide Of
comment flowed in from all quarters,
aud those who had held back at first,
drew forward now to admire and Won
der at the vivid loveliness of the pic
ture.
You must know something about
her, Mr.. Graham, said Miss We're in
stantly. DO tell u.s.
L know nothing whatever, beyond
what | have made known to you. |
suppose this to be the picture, painted
from memory, Of the girl spoken of in
the diary. but / cannot even be sure
of that
oh, but must know something
morel There must be papers some.
where that will throw some light.
What is in this closet?'
Thomas assured me it was quite
empty. Ny uncle locked it and re-
moved the kew before he began the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-08-19

Lock the door with that valuable
key Of yours. Lewis. be said, AZ he
was tnrning TO 60, and take il avay
With you. I've had enough of the
skeleton in the closet. Not that |
shalt let the thought trouble me, /
am too sound in mind aal body for
morbid brooiiags. Ill prove 10 Won
Yet that no amount of hereditary pres.
sure will affect me-
'Meihinks. my lord. he doth pro
test too much, quoted Nv. Lewis. a.
ms host disappeared.
1T Is too true, said DO, tor LIoyd.
who had been keeping his wary eve
On his friends face. The fart i, it's
Grahams way Of lighting OF Aorsille
dread that forever haaais him. Ia il
pure brayado. and placky as he is. I
lear the eileet a tllls ni1hi ! in<i<lenls
afsoi 0af isoof Trend d zisisi. there
IS u look in his eyes tha, makes me
anxious.
Let us 80 away from this dreadful
place, said Mr.. Lewis. putting his kew
IN hIs pocket and turning away. Doc
tor Lloyd followed him out of the
room, and Constance and Algernon
Dale were left alone.
The young man saw the great tears
that welled np in her sweet ewes as
she still sazed at the picture. He
went near and put his strong arm
Protectingly around her waist
Come away, Constance, he said.
tenderly. 'You are nervous and up.
set. You ale brave darling, but
YOU have stood too much. Come
away
She burst into tears, and threw her
arms around his neck.
oh, a gernon, she said, brokenly,
i am not worthy of such tenderness
and forbearance. / am like that poor
vain creature there, who valued the
worthless attentions of flippant, indif.
ferent men more than the true, de-
voted love she might have made the
comfort Of her life. But if YOU will
forgive me for the past, will be diff
ferent. will think no more Of INV
wretched trumpery beauty, which
must rass away as this poor girl has
done and if you will still love me,
in spite of all. will marry you when.
ever you choose. have never loved
any one but you, aud if I can keep
your admiration and affection for the
future | will never wish for any
other.
These, at least, will never fail you,'
he replied. drawing her close 10 his
heart.
She felt the comfort of that strong
support, and in that solemn hour his
once df air. fsdt oes was ssHEa sHsdasnh har