davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

To California via the Northern Pacific Raii-
r0ad.
An autumn trip TO California ought to be
extremely popular. The season is de,tghtful
for travelling. ana the Pacific Coast is reached
when the vineyards ana orchards are I'm their
richest fruitage. Messrs. Raymond a Whit.
comb have planned some very delightfu trips
OF this character, one of which will include
tho Pacific Northwest rs we'll ns California.
The route lies over the entire length OF the
Northern Pacific Rairoad from 81 Paul to
Tacoma, ana later over the pict uresque Mount
Shasta route between oregon ana San Fran.
cisco. Both Puget sound and the Columbia
River Will come under inspection, and Incl.
dental to the California tour there will be
visits 70 Ban Francisco. San hafaeI, Santa
Cruz. Monterey. santa Barbara, Los Angeles
Long Beach, Pasadena. San Diego, etc. The
return journey will be through Arizona, New
Mexico ana Colorado. 1t will DO seen that the
tour is very comprehensive one. This party
will leave philadelphia Monday, October 8,
ana on the same date party will depart for
journey direct TO southern California. and an
other for Colorado. Descriptive circulars
may be obtained OF these excursions, ana also
of the shorter trips to eastern resorts, by ad.
dressing Messrs. Raymond d whitcomb, III
South Ninth street. under tho Continental
Hotel, Phiiadelphia ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
COULD NOT HOLD.
a Detective Brake Causes = Coal Gar TO Ruu
Thr0ugn q Buli0tng

a Detective Brake Causes = Uoal Oar 10 Run
Through = Buiiding.
This forenoon . destructive accident 90.
CURED at the coal yard Of J. p. Stormfeltz,
on North Water Street. In their yard there
In siding over coal bins, which runs from
Water street TO Arch alley. At ths end Of
this siding there is q building, the
lower story Of which Is brick, and
the upper frame. Three cars loaded with
coal were being run In on this siding tn .
forenoon. They had been cut loose from
the train, and wero let 20 In charge OF two
brskemen. The man on the front oar tried
to apply tho brake, which waa detective
and would not work. When he saw that
he could not stop the cars, hs ran back from
the first to the third one, and thus escaped
being hurt. The front car won't crashing
Into the building, breaking down the west
wall, which was pushed into tha alley, and
damaging the others The framework was
also badly broken, and the building Ia
almost complete wreck. In the building
there was lot Of slate, belonging 70 John
Arnold, many Of which were damaged.
The car had truck torn OIL and was left
hanging from the end Of the siding.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
SOME OTHER EXHIBITS.

II small stable built lust north OF the
noHotsry's cffice 10 exhibited thr ee.legRed
oa1i II II = handsome animal, perfectly
Aealthy and perfectly formed In eyery re
iepoet except the missing fore.leg. II was
rnised by l. n. Martin, Of East Earl, and N
exhibited BY J. N. shirk.
In the first regular building north of the
nain building, besides exhibits noticed yes.
oorday, Mr.. A. II. Reed, of Phiisds dslphis,
soDoWs line OF creamery fixtures, butter
voekers. churns, butter tubs, printers, &c.
tho Cooley oreamers are exhibited on the
oppoalts side OF the tent.
James Coyie. OF this city, exhibits In the
eome room his patent bitching device, Q
'HUy Ingenious contrivsnca.
~ ne second building, north OF the main
- Henry Molly exhibits six very fne
ogouohs oarts, handsomely upholstered,
- Jump seat carriage, . top buggy, Q
! gtland sleigh and an Albany sleigh.
~ she name building George Weber
- thsss very strongly built and highly
o1nhod businsss wagons
4 u ~ next building north, w. ID.
DDsoahsr sxhibits number Of piows, Guilt.
omn. shsilsrs, ETC., In addition 10 the
09e1 number OF agricultural implements
- - easds and the open grounds.
reoodard's creamery churns aud re.
0Vnseaoss ere shown IN the same building.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
The PhiIAdeiphis Cattle siarke,

PHLADRLPHIA. Sept. 1.-THE rec' ipts at the
drove yards were
for the week Reeves. 2.4O0; F; sheep, lOc COO
nogs. 6S0 Previous week Beeyes, 3,iOO
sheep, ~ oO hogs, 800
beei Cattle were In fair request ana prices
s. auva.nceo Aoi extra, ts406c good. 6Hd5kc
meuluH. s&0oc- common. Sh6tkc
sheep we're In good demand at an advance
o. &c extra, Dos good, 4kQ+Ac medium, 3k
SaHo; common, lh0sl4e Lambs. ad6xo
s4gs5se, country. sStekc
Mich Calves were In fair 70 quest at 3k06k.
kat Cows we're d. mer at sdSkc.
Mich Cows were In good demand at S2sdeO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
MARKETS,
Rev H0rk AlArGes

Nsw YoRx. Sept ls.-rlour market steady
EItra. o SSoS Is; City aill. KItra, 81 s595 90
winter W heat extra, q sos 20.
Wheat.-No. !, hed. State. eLOi; No. Q,
9sAc; No. 2, Red, Winter. Oct, 9Skc
NOV, @'s receipts. 3a,65O; shipments
Corn NO. q. Mixed. Cash, b4l.c
Sept. SSNSi q. oct, Oct, $3.50; receipts. t9.sb0
Dat Oats NO !. White. state, Ate, No. p 90.
bkc; No. MIXED, Sept, Soc ;
Oct. 8oIse; reoeipts. $4,000 shipments, SIS.
Bye oull State 7bc.
Barley nominal.
PORK duli; Ola Mess, el6 250l5 "a.
Lard nrm Oct, ell 90; Nov, o. 50.
Aolasses dull I; for 20 boiling stnck alassa
Black strap. ltc. New Orleans eOSliOc
Turpent,ue steady at 400iOkc
Bosin duh strained To good, o. 90
Petroleum dull Rsnnsd In Casas, exc
IreixhH quiet grain 10 Liverpool. 4bni9.o
Butter steady Western Creamery, g3e.
Cheese steady: Western Flat. 7Isc. ;
state s Factory, lk0sc Fancy White. I2o
nggs quieti state, lsko2Oc Western, II
sugar steady, Rem ned Cutioaf. ssSc; Gnrn,a.
TED. 7k9ll l-l6c Mould a." 7s.c; Contec-
tioners A." 7k6s lie Cot GO " A ;" stand
Tallow steady Prime City. ika5kc
Rice nominal Carolina, fair 10 good. $40
Coffee II I'M; Fair Cargoes, Tor Rio. l54l5L.c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

CHICAGO. Sent, l7.-Cattie-Re Receipts. l6oOO /:
shipments $500; market arm; beeves
% 60; steors, e3 5000 03; stockers ana feeders
TEXANS steer. o. oc0s COT western rangers,
Hogs -Receips, 1l,0OO head shipments.
5000; market strong, higher; mixed Is ID
&c 20; heavy. % 1905 70 light, s,sooG 66 skips.
sheep Receipts. 10000 head 1; shipmsnts.
1900; market dull, lower natives. o. 76
G3 90 Western ShorD, % SOCp3 80; Texas shorn,
y 1908 30 lambs, a O1(15 co.
EAST LIBERTY. Cattle - Reoeipts Sces ;
shipmenn. 2,sIs; market active on good
MI through ccnsignments 20 cars shipped TO
New YorK to- day.
Hogs - Recsipts. G,0O0 head shipments
1900 market active, Philadelphia. Is 500
go common To fair. o. 7Oo8 rs; pigs, e3 30
az 10 cars shipped 10 New York today.
sheep = Receipts. isO0 shipments, $500:
QQ5 80,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

CnroAso, sept. "a, esO O. m.-Markst opened.
wheat-sept, s7kc, Oct s3c., Dec. CSC
May. 3ssxc
,oatsIsept. n,<e.; Oct. Nxc; Dec, $50
May. 2skc
,Pork-sept. "a rs; Oct. "a s.; Nay
Lard-sept, slo eIx, Oct. 90 IS; pcc., ss co.
CLOSING.
..wheat-sept.. e5kc.; Oct. 92kc.; Dec, $50
May. 9BHc.
Corn..ept., Aajlc, Oct. Hs, Dec. As,sc
May. SsNc.
.Oats.,sept. 2s,<c, Oct. ssxc.; Dec. 2ixc
,Pork.sept-. 81 30; Oct. s1a 30; nov.
Lard sept 80 TX; Oct. 90 77k, nov.
short Ribs-sept. d SIX, Oct. " SIX Jan
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
Accident IN n nov

John Rineer, son OF Harry Rineer, of
672 North Qusen street, is employed at the
Phoenix cork works. At noon today when
the whistle blew ne attempted to kick the
belt from the wheel Of the tspering machine.
he was bareiooted and one OF his feet was
caught by the strap and drawn 10 the wheel,
which cut very ugly fssh wound.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
changes A. the Postofnee.

On account Of the trouble that William
Schneider became involved In with the
government. some changes are necessary
at the postof fiice. John ID. Brown, who for
several years has been stamp clerk at the
window, has beon appointed to take
Schneider's place "a mailing clerk. Ed
ward Kress has been made stamp clerk.
Mr. Kress is well known telegraph oper.
ator who for years managed the Western
Union ana Baltimore Il Ohio offices in this
city. He was In the latter office up 70 the
time that It was closed recently.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

He Got Awsy With Money ana y watch,
John shimp, alias John Lefever, was
hired with George Hoidslbaugh, OF Green
Tree, Chester county, some days ago. He
suddenly left taking $2s In money and q
gold watch belonging to George Granger.
Lefever then skipped and has not been
caught. The thief is said to have lived In
this city for time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

William Grant, who is employed at Major
q. M. Howsil's marble yard, met with a
peculiar accident yesterday. He was assist.
ing 10 carry marble slab and was walking
backwards when he fell ; the edge OF the
slab fell ON his hand, almost ssverinH the
third finger OF his right hand. DIR. q. X.
Welchans attended him,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
Improvement to street Oars

The management OF the Lancaster Street
Gar company have Al last decided 10 make
much needed improvement The cars
will each carry board giving the route
that 1t will run, so that people who patron.
lie them will have some idea OF where thew
are going In the future.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

Al the Opera House Edwin krden's new
play. Barred Out" will be given at the opera
house this sevening by the company that made
its first appearance last evening The plot OF
tho play Is laid In Ireland. ana II 10 said to be
full OF powerful dramatic interest
Duvay 4 Bray's minstrel aud speciality com.
pany will DO hei the last throe days OF the
week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
To Hiring His Body Here.

A committee Of ST. Joseph's Catholic church
went to Philadelphia at noon to-day. They
will return on the Fast Line tomorrow
with the body Of Father Grotemysr. 1t
will be taken to the church and will lie
In state until after the funeral services
Henry Wolf, undertaken, went to Phila-
delpbia on the Day Expross. He will
have charge Of the funeral.
All the Catholic aocieties will participate
In the funeral services. st. Michael's ap-
pointed committee last evening to arrange
for the funeral and this evening the X ghts
OF St John will take action.
The funeral Will be on Thursday morn
ing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
The Democratic Hammer To Go Up To morrow
Night,

The portraits for the banner to be put up
by the Sixth and First wards on North
Queen street has arrived. The banner will
be placed to morrow evening between and
O'Clock. 1t will be stretched across North
Queen street from the Schiller house to the
Girsrd house. The Young Mems Demo.
cratic club, Fourth Ward Tariff Reform
club, the Eighth Ward Battalion and the
Democrats Of the city In general will attend.
There will be display OF fireworks, and
after the banner il up there will be meet.
ing in Schiller hall, which will be
addressed by w. r. Wilson. w. u. Hensel,
John E Malone, ohm A. Coyle and others.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
President BuchAnan's Piano.

An old style piano, which was the prop
erty OF President Buchanan, recently came
into ths possession of Harry schenck, sec
ond'hand furniture dealer, who disposed o.
few days ago to DIR. q. r. Knight, at {
uihing sum. The woodwork is mahogany
ana the shape OF 1t is very peculiar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
The Local Live s,ock nasrkss.

LANCASTER, Sept. Is-The receipts of live
stock at the yard OF James stewart for tho
week ending to-day, were 100 cattle, l8S hogs
cattle
At John W. Mentzers yards the sales were
goo cattle. 2l7 che p and % hogs.
hogs
The prices for the week we're stock bulls,
o. ~ a. So per 100 pounds stockers, o. 9)(D3 90
feeders. - 1908 s5; fat cattle, es05 lambs, eS 70
&C 10 hogs, o. 70.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

An Austrian Cotton Printer Falls.
VIENNA, Sept Is ALBERT Reiss, proprie.
tor Of large cotton printing mill at LiesinR,
hss failed. His liabilities are 600 600 forins.
All OF the Vienna banks are involved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
on on a rive Days Trip

DR.. q. b. McCieery and Stehman Dliler
started this morning on five days trip to
Mauch Chunk and the S Switchback.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
Free Coffee.

The coffee nsed in the exhibit of tho Little
Beauty" Coffee MIL, At tho Lancaster County
Fair, IL Clarke's Combination Coffee. Il sells at
90 cents per pound. but IL will be given away
free at the fair. SOLD only at Samuel CIarke's
Tea ana Coffee store. IL ana II South Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
n..,n ~ . pn,,.,,n,o,,.,

Rev. Joseph p Travelli, sged so, the
pbiisnthropist, died ct his home in Sc
wickley, Pa, last night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
NEW VSR TIsRM ENYs.

NOTICE-A MEETING OF THE
IN bome Building and Loan Association
VIII be held In The second story OF the opera
hog tomorrow "wednesday evening, at
O'CLOCK. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

The Eighth Ward Battalion will hold drill
meeting this evening Mt Mrs. Fritz's saloon.
All those who wish 10 Join should DO so ut
once in order TO learn how to drill.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

MEETING of ths Democracy OF the Seventh
ward will be held this evening at & o'clock
sharp. at the Seventh Ward hotel for tho pur.
pose Of organizing club.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
Two Dsren Prospective brides.


Twenty four maidens were brought over
from Sweden under contracts TO marry.
The msidens range In age from nineteen
to twenty Ave years. They arrived as cabin
passengers In tho steamship Heola, In New
York on Monday, and were permitted Ia
70 TO Castle Garden because they asked to
60 there. A young man called at the Gar
den last evening aud took one OF the young
women away with him. From him II was
learned that all Of the twenty four were
under contract 70 marry. -Four intended
to go TO prospective husbands In
Brooklyn, and over dozen to "Ro West "
A dispatch says: "One OF the young women
WAS preparing to leave on an evening train
for Lancaster, Pa, whore she is to meet
John Tanann, who is said to possess much
money and plenty OF good, rioh farm land."
Nothing could be learned at tho railroad
station In regard to the girls arrival here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

CHEW strnwberry Ping Tobacco ana save the
Tags for q handsome pre- sent.
q. DUTTkNHOFKR, Sole Agent,
slt-lmd II West King Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

CHsw strawberry Ping Tobacco ana save tho
Tags for handsome present
C.DUTrEkHOFER,s Sole Agent
sls lind " West King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18

CHxw strawberry Plug Tobacco ana slve The
Tags for a handsome present.
q. .DUTTkNHOrEa, Sole Agent,
sii-lmd AZ West King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
Philadelphla Produoe ararHee,

PHrtlDnLrHiA. Sept. 49, Flour nrm sales
FAMILY. a 2s8S 30, western 0o, u COOS 90
675
kye, s825
~heat-sept, 81; Oct, %; nov, se; Doc.
yorn-sept. sac; Oct, ssc, Nov. slkc; Dec,
0at,-sept, s..c; Oct. sls, Nov, Akc,
Dec, 30. =
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-18
POLTTICAL,
Democratic state Ticket,
FOR SUPREME Jupap.
H. Me(,ollum of Rnso n aha pno onu "a |,
COUNTY TIOKEr.

COUNTY TICKET.
Congress.
HORACE l.. HALDEMAN, Chickies.
State Senator,
CHRIsTlAN ROWE. strasburg.
Assembly.
Northern Distrtct1
}. J.r.ECHTERNACH,h Mannheim,
JOHN RlLEY. Mannheim.
WILLIAM THOMk e. Milton Grove.
tsouthern District.I
JAMES G. MosPARRAN. Drumore.
Recorder.
JOHN REBMAN, Mannheim.
County Solicitor.
WIN. Il. RRINTON, Lancaster
Jury Commit ssionsr
FRANKLIN CLARK, strasburg.
Directors Of tho Poor.
i. WALL, Lancaster.
J. MONTGOMERY, MountvilIe.
Prison Inspectors.
A. l.. WINTERS. Providence.
HENRY n. HARTMAN. East Iampetar
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23
Two Kinds Of Bows,
scheme

The plain, awkward boy always
stands in great awe of the handsome
and graceful boy. The dapper, grace
full, trim, 1.-the youngster, who glides
about among the admiring girls like
Apollo among the nine graces, who
knows how to lift his hat with all the
grace Of London dandy, and who
twirls his cane like Beau Brummel--
such one looks with sort of refined
horror upon the awkward boy, with
much the same feeling a bright Amer
lean lad might look upon young
Hottentot.
And the plain, studious awkward boy
looks upon his more graceful contempt
rary with feeling very much akin to
envy. The awkward boy is at home in
the barn, but an embarrassed for
eigner in the parlor; he is graceful
enough in the shed, but put him in
the drawing-room and he will fall
over the chandelier. He is as fright
ened as a deer at bay at party. If some
good old lady speaks to him, he cannot
find half-dozen words out of the
LIS, 900 in the dictionary with which to
answer her; and if pretty girl speaks
to him, those alf-dozen take fight,
and he stands as dumb as sphinx, but
Immediately falls in love with her and
nonishes a hopeless passion for the
next ten days.
The graceful boy has no such trouble.
The old ladies whisper, How polite
and gentlemanly;;" the young ladies are
charmed; everybody likes him socially;
he is intensely popular.
But there is no reason that the awk-
ward boys need be discouraged. Smart
boys are most always awkward. Shall
low boys, as q general rule, are
graceful.
: In few years, when the awkward boy
is walking, or possibly riding down to his
place of business, he will be very liable
to pass his graceful rival of an earlier
date carrying his dinner-pail to his
work. When he is mayor, the grace
full boy will come-not half as grace
fully as in the old time-and ask him
for a chance to work on the streets.
When the awkward boy goes to
Congress and awkward boys have q
way of getting there-his graceful
chnm may possibly aspire to be his
private secretary, but it is probable
that he will not even have arisen to
such an estate as that. The awkward
boys have a very graceful knack of ris-
ing in the ranks. Perhaps it is the
youthful habit of stumbling about that
enables them SO often to stumble into
our thiry-eight gubernatorial chairs, OF
into the White House.
But this is not written to glorify awk'
wardness. Awkwardness is perhaps
natural to the callowness of thoughtful!
youth, but a boy should get over it as
he gets over the measles. Youthful awk
wardness projected into middle life sets
as wretchedly as baby dresses on full
grown man.-Y0qakee Blade.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23
Stopping Runaway Horses.

A Boston correspondence of the Woon-
socket Patriot tells how young po-
iceman, Charles Maynes, stops run
away horse: "When you see runaway
coming do not try to check him by q
rush from the opposite direction or the
side, for you will be Immediately
knocked fiat by the collision, but in
stead prepare yourself for short run
with the horse. Measure with your
eye the distance, and start for the run
while he is yet some way off-perhaps
ten feet in the case of fair to medium
runaways. You may depend upon his
|skeeping a straight line, for really
frightened horse is half blind and
would not veer for steam engine. He
will go straight ahead until he smashes
into something. So do you get close
to the line on which he is rushing,
and, as he passes you, grab the reins
near the saddle. Gather the reins
firmly, and then, leaning backward as
you run, give them a powerful yank.
You may be able to brace yourself
somewhat as you give the yank, half
sliding on your feet. The strong jerk
on the bit tells the horse that he again
has master, and prepares him for the
final struggle. A step or two forward
after the first yank, do it again. This
is the finishing stroke. It never fails
when given by determined man. The
horse is on its launches. Keep firm
pull on the reins till you grasp the
horse by the nostrils, and hold him so
till he is pacitied."
In stopping span of horses Maynes
tries to get on the side of the wilder
one, as if pulled to its senses the other
one can be managed. The task is easier
if the horse has curb bit. A runaway
may also be stopped by the driver in
the same manner: "If you pull steadily
with all your strength on curb bit, !"
says Maynes, "the effect on the horses
jaw is just what it is if you tie cord
tightly about your finger. The blood
doesn't flow and the finger becomes
numb. After a firm pull has been
maintained on the horses mouth for q
while it ceases to have any effect. You
cannot then force him out of run if
he is frightened. But give him his
head little till the mouth RECEIVERS
from its numbness, lash him with the
whip if you have free road, and then
give q sudden yank. He will come
down. If the first yank isn't enough
give him one more. There isn't horse
on earth which con run away with a
competent driver if the harness holds. /"
Maynes has risked his life a number of
times. and has had some perilous en-
counters before subduing frightened
animals. He has received medal
from the Humane Society and $50 from
the cab company.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23

ham, hsr IS. she said, in rapid, musical tones
a ORR SAD S dark orbs riveted upon the
all el1. > lovely, colorless face. II heard ard
o., nave faith in me. and woar ~
mowers tonight. dare NOT sav n ,ao ,.me
WI WE may be discovered. L will he attn At ths
oaI; until then, hope" ~ 'ne
sr, w11nout another word the woman
5mang around, and walking ran;d1v
view. ' was soon MD from
xa aAh! if 7 could hope" the girl said
o mearly. u am afraid there is no es.
cape; though she may know somet tb vs
aooqt that unprincipled wretch ii ca5
w. aelp us, for he has the precious re-
celpt. Oh, Rupert, Rupert! how can
give you up?" Nv" '"n
with heart-broken cry the girl sank
GOWN amid the flowers: her lono hair
heavy with its weight, breaking LOOSE 1aa
ia LII 'ne silver arrows that confined it,
lay IN golden veil on the soft green az,
grass. ''iO sieen
Eleven doomed out on the starlit
night. As the last stroke of the clocl
IN the high tower at Falkland died
away, gentleman came out from The
brilliantly lighted hallway and looked
down the winding drive; music crashed
IN the brilliant drawing-rooms. Tho
sllver-toned voices floated out from thu
open easements, the stars cleaned anG
twlnk!ed through the rents in heavens
draped curtain, lanterns shone like
href1les amid the rustling foliage, anc
where the man stood a great bar o
gasllght fell in vast sheet upon til,
broad marble steps.
Il wonder if she will now defy me |?
ne muttered, uneasily, turning bacl
into the house.
Uncle, have you seen Edna?" fine
looking fellow asked, joining Mr.
Faulkland few moments later. ooh
there she is now" he exclaimed, eager
", ,springing forward as a figure il
trailing azure satin, bunch Of crust
roses at her waist and Nesting amit
the tresses of her wavy hair, sweep
down the wide stairway. II am s,
glad you have come, Edna, darling,