davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILRoAD-
- Schedule in effect May u, 1889. For Washing
ton, ID. G.. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York. 500 a. m. and 800 p. IN. For Cum
oeTland; SEQ a. m, +i;0o $40 D. m. For Con-
and 500 P; m. For Uniontown, +6:4d 500 a; m,
Il 100 and +4:O0 p. For Mount Pleasant 46:40 and
800 a. m, and +1:0O and +4:OO p. m. For
Washington, Pa, 6;& +9:4O a. m, sS:S5, f5;O
1885, $50 p. m. For Cincinnati and st. Louis.
-o;49 a. m, 's:so p. m. For Columbus. S;45 and s;o
a. M, -s:O D. m. For Newark. "6:4S +9:4O g. m.s
-3:5, $3.50 2. m. For Chicago, ~6:4S +s:4o a m,
,5;SS and $3.50 p. N. Trains arrive rom New
YORK, Pmladelphia Baltimore and washington,
'6;eO a. m and $50 D. IN. From Columbus, Cln-
cinnGtl and Chicago. T:45 a. IN. and -g:O0 p: m.
from wheeling, T:45, 1850 4. m, r9iON -y:eO p
m Through sleeping cars to Baltimore, WASH
tngton and Cincinnati.
Wheeling accommodation $50 q. m. Sunday
only. Connellsville accommodation at 1888 a m.
daily. tDaily except sunday. SUNDAY on5: l
The Ptftsburg Transfer Company VIII cau LOT
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at B. q U. Ticket Once corner
Fifth avenue and Wood street. CHAS. D.
SCULL. Gen. PasI. ARt. J-T.ODELL, Gen. Mgr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
Icy Fingers

Seem creeping along the back bone of the in
dividual who feels the malarial chill Don't
wait for a second attack, friend, but away with
you to the nearest drug store or dealer where
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters can be procured.
That's the article that will enable you to snap
your fingers at chills and fever. Use it, also,
for rheumatism, indigestion, liver complaint
debility, nervousness and kidney inactivity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

DIrrsBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON R. r.
Il Summer Time Table. On and after May !,
1889, until further notice. trains will follows
on every day, except Sunday Eastern standard
$500 am, 9;3J a. m 11:30a. m, 1:4O p. m, 3:4O p.
m, $40 p. m. $50 p. m, 6:30 p. m, 9:3O p m,
ll;So p, m: Arlington-5:D a. m, $50 a. m, 7:lO
4:eO p. M. o1O D. M. $3.50 p. m, 7:1O p. m, 10:@
p. IN. Sunday trains, leaving Pittsburg-1O Am.
1850 M. 2:30 p. IN, $40 p. m, 7l0p p, m, $3.50
p. m ArIington-g:1J q. m, z m, 1:50 p. m, 20
p. m. $50 p. m, 500 p. m.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
A ILreHrry VALLEY RAu,RoAp-

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
ATrains leave Union Station eastern STANDARD
tlme); Kittanning Ac.. 6:55 .. m. Niagara Ex.,
daily. ss45 a. n, Hutton Ac., load 8. m; VALLEY
Camp Ac., i2:06 D. m; on City aud Dubois tx
Ac., 400 !. m: Braeburn Ex., 500 p. M; Kttaln-
ing Ac., $50 p. m; Braeburn Ae., SGD p. m. Hui
ton Ac., 7:5O d. M; Buffalo Ex., daily
$50 p. m; Hutton Ac., s;45 pm; Brae6urn Ac..
nsO D. m. Church traing-BFaeburn. n:Op p. m
and 9;55 D. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars between
PIttsburg and BufaIo. JAS. T.. ANDERSON,
G, T, AGtf DAVID 4oOARGO, cen supt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
ELIJAH AND CLARKS0N.
Harrison's Secretary and His Chief Execu-
Iioner in the p. o. d. Say BeR's Not
to Blame-IOwa Sick of

WASHINGTON, November 6.-Private
Secretary Halford does not seem to have
been at all disturbed by the general Demo-
cratic success. Said he, to-day:
Those who exult over the results of yester-
days elections have simply proved how entirely
they forget the political history of the country.
At least once in four years the people must find
a vent for their personal prejudices against Ger.
tain candidates, and they generally select an of
year in which to do it. During q Presidential
electlon there are sins of omission and commits
sion, and, when party principles are not at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
CITIES WANT THEIR BEER.

The counties bordering on the Mississippi
river, having large cities such as Dubuque,
Davenport and Burlington, all of them with a
European or foreign-born population holding a
majority of the votes, are intensely anti-prohi-
bition, and they have voted Overwhelmingly
against the Republican party, because it stood
in that State for the law and its enforcement.
There was also some Republican disSatisfac-
tion and alienation on account of the present
Governors extreme views on the railroad
question and his irritating enforcement of the
railroad laws. But Iowa has been gradually
10000 Republicans have left the State, going
into the Dakotas, Kansas and the Southwest
ern country while the later immigration to the
State has been largely Democratic. This years
results are in the main simply increased evil
dence of the indisposition of majority of the
American people to accept prohibition and too
radical legislation on questions that are moral
and social rather than political.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
R. & Il.

We are not paying for this printers ink
"for fun" but to let you know that we have
for sale fannels and blankets at less than
market prices, in medium to the best and
finest goods. BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
A BIG RAILROAD STRIKE.
All the Mackey System Freight Crews at
Evansville Go Out.
reprcrLr TIL rl,p II rn TIE rnrcp -rrrr

Evansville Go Out.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHI
EVANSVILLE, IND, November 6.-An-
other strike is in progress in this city, and
extends over the entire Mackey system.
The strike was inaugurated by the freight
conductors and brakemen, who asked for
an advance in wages. The advance asked
for was allowed, but the time of its going
into effect caused the trouble. The strikers
insisted on it dating back from November 1,
while the railroad company declared that it
would not agree to anything of the kind.
This was yesterday afternoon, and the strike
was declared tonight. No freight trains
have moved to-day. The following notice
was posted at the depot this morning:
All trainmen not reporting for duty by
O'Clock P. M, November 6, 1889, are hereby dis
charged and will be considered as trespassers
and treated accordingly. D. ]. MACKEY,
President and General Manager.
None of the men reported for work. The
engineers this afternoon Joined in the strike,
and it promises to be one of the biggest af-
fairs of the kind in the history of the State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
A LURID CIRCULAR.
The Anarchists Agitation Committee
Sends Out a Call to Arms.
WAS 1T ORIGINATED IN THE CITY /?
Enthusiasm Badly Wanted for the Pittsburg
Demonstration.
EDITOR WILHELM DENOUNCES THEM
Decidedly Incendiary Utterances in Their Bill Of
Particulars

Pittsburg Anarchists, though few and far
between, are no slower than their Western
brethren of bloody language. They have
just issued an incendiary circular. Its
points and purposes are fully set forth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
CURED OfBRIGHT's DISEASE.

MI. James Clark has for Is months, suffered
untold misery from Bright's disease of the kid
neys. He had great pain and soreness in his
kidneys and across the small of his back, and
more or less soreness all over his body The
urine voided gave him great pain and con-
tanned much albumen and uric acid. He lost
all desire for food, and he could not sleep. He
found his memory fast failing and he grew
weaker and more feeble until he was obliged to
give up all employment. Having read in the
papers testimonials from patients cured by the
physicians of the Polypathic Institute of dis
eases similar to his, he began treatment with
them. He says: 81 take great pleasure in
stating to the people of Pittsburg that have
been entirely cured of the above disease, and
IN every way feel like new man.
JAMES CLARK"
Mr.. Clark is well known in Pittsburg and can
be seen every day at his old place of employ
ment, the Lucy Furnace, where this statement
can be easily proven,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
WALL PAPERS.

Wholesale and Retail.
The largest and most carefully selected
line of goods in the city.
CRUMRINE, BANE & BAssETT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
Men pIush MunfoI.

Splendid value, at $40 and S25 to-day.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

DITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
L COMPAN NY--Schedule in effect June 1859
Central time. DEPART--For Cleveland, 800, -S:0O
a. m. +1:35, 4:1O, "9:3O p. For Cincinnati. Chi
cago and st. Louis, $500 a. m, '1:35 $3.50 p. m
For Buffalo, $500 m, 4:10, $3.50 p m. For Saa-
manca, $500 a. m. 4:l0 p. IN. For youngstown
and New Castle, 500 800 10:l5 m, -1:S5. 4:l0
1880 p. m. For Beaver Falls, 500 'S;OO, SEQ
CHARTERS. 5:oN 15:so .. M, 5S5, SD -o.5S a;l9
lao $3.50, f4:sO 4:5O '5:o5 Sis 'ssO5 'l0:0o p. m
ARRIvE-From Cleveland, $3.50 a. m, 1880
and and St. to- louis gis % 75s ST p. From Buac
$3.50 a. m, '12:s,o $50 p. m. From Salaman:
ca +l2:SO T:S5 p. IN: From Ioungstown and
New Castle. 1880, 9:2o a. m, .l2:9 5;35 I:55
9:4Op m. From Beaver Falls 5:25. $780, 7:20, $40
a. m, E12:30, I:10, 5:35, T:55, 9:4O p. m. r,
G.. & Y. trains from Mansfield, $3.50 a. m, 1880,
4:50 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont, $3.50 a.
M, $3.50 D. m. p. Q. 4 7. trains from Mans
field. Essen and Beechmont, 7:Os a. M, 1:5g a. IN.
z. Nick. & Y. Il. X. -DEPART-For New Haven,
$3.50 a. M, 'S:3I p. m. For West Newton, i'5:3o
1905 a. M, $3.50, 5:15 p. m. ARRIYE-Erom New
Haven, +T:50 a. M, $500 D. m. From West New
ton, 6;l5 1850 a. M, I:25, 500 p. m. For Nc
Keesport, Elizabeth and Monongahela City, $3.50,
10:05 a. M, $780, Sis D. m. From Monongahela
City. Elizabeth and McKeesport, ':5o a. IN, 1:25,
$500 p. m.
DAILY. Isundays only. +Will run one hour
late on Sunday. VIII run two hours late on
Sunday. City ticket office. $50 Smithfeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

PREPARE for the holidays. Cabinet
photos 81 per doz. Extra panel picture at
Lies Popular Gallery, 10 and IL Sixth ST.
TTSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

AEGosTURA BITTERs are the most efica-
cious stimulant to excite the appetite. Try
it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

New Seal Plush Jackets at $40,
SIG, S1s, $40 and on to $40, to-day.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
A NEW SHEET MILL.

MOorhead, McCIeane & Co. Improving
Their Plant at Soho.
Moorhead, McCleane & Co. yesterday
began the first work on the erection
of a new steel mill in connection
with their plant at Soho. The i'm
provement will cost about $4,000, and
a considerable additional number of men
will be given employment. The output of
the new mill will be about 15 tons of light
sheet iron per day. The mill will be in op-
Grafton in about two months.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
AN UTTER IMPoss1B1L1TY.

General Malone and the Republicans made
gallant and splendid fight and had an honest
majority of the voters of the State with them
on the tariff and State debt questions; but
nothing can win against complete and skill
full system of fraud. The attempt to couple
the national administration conspicuously with
this defeat is undeserved, as the President
simply showed the same friendly interest in
Malone that he did in the Republican candi-
dates in other States.
The causes operating in Ohio and Iowa were
largely the same-evidently and mainly re-
action against radical temperance and Sunday
legislation. The Sunday law, and the enforce
ment of it. changed Hamilton county and its
Germans against the Republican party, and
Governor Foraker, despite his splendid record
and his almost matchless popularity in the
party and the nation, went down with It.
In Iowa the main cause of the change is due to
prohibition. The State has been very close on
State issues ever since prohibition was made
law. The Republicans elected their Governor
four years ago by only 1.500 plurality, and two
years ago by 5000 plurality.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

stake, the voters consult only their own feel
ings; they go out into the back lot, as it were,
in the past.
The elections are not evidences of additional
Democratic strength; on the contrary, the
ably in many important places notably in New
York. Many years ago in Chicago, when the
saloon element elected Mayor in that city at
the next municipal struggle we elected Re-
publican to the mayoralty and his majority was
about II, ,0O0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
WHAT HARRISON SAYS.
MAY BENEFIT THE PARTY.

Professional politicians among the Re.
publicans do not seem to be greatly alarmed
by the outlook. They say the result will
really strengthen the party, as without it
there would have been a continuous indif-
ference or overconfdenee that might have
extended its influence to other campaigns.
Some are inclined to think, however, that
Pennsylvania should take warning from
Ohio, and heal factional differences before
next year. AS one Pennsylvania puts it,
sit is a warning from another world to Quay
and Magee to kiss and make up before the
crack of DOOM" LIGHTNER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
ALL THAT IT PROVED.

That did not prove that there had been a
great increase in the Republican ranks; it was
simply change of sentiment on a local ques-
tiou. The principles of the Republican party
were not at stake yesterday.
A reporter this evening asked First As
sistant Postmaster General Clarkson for an
expression of his views concerning the re-
suits of yesterdays elections. Mr.. Clarkson
said:
The invariable results of the year following a
presidential election have repeated themselves
this year. There are many surprises in the
Republican defeats, but they come from local
causes in every State, except Virginia, and
there the result was gained by the usual
methods of fraud, suppression and false count
ing A Democratic State Election Board,
elected by Democratic Legislature,
appointed all the judges of cleo
ton, and the law clothes the election
Judges with peace-court powers, and they can
order any voter they please to Jail for the day,
and reign absolute in arbitrary power. The
Republicans of Virginia did not have the
selection of a single judge of election in the
whole State With such machinery the Demo
cratic majority might easily have been 100000
instead of 80, 600. The negro is disfranchised.
In Virginia the black men gave upltheir right
to hold the offices, and now the Democrats de-
mand that they shall not exercise any choice
even as between the white men who are to hold
the offices
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
B. & B.

The English SuitinRs
At 81 15 yard and fifty inches wide-S1 15.
BoGGS & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
RAILROADS.

OENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD-ON AND
i after September p, 1889. trains leave Union
Station. PittsburG, as follows. Eastern Standard
Time:
MAIN LINE EASTWARD
New York and Chicago Limited OF Pullman Ves-
Atlantic Express daily for the East, 800 am.
Man train, daily, except Sunday 5iso q. N. sum
day, mall, 5:40 .. m.
Day express daily at 500 a. m.
Mail express daily at 1:00 D. IN.
Eastern express daily at 7:l5 D. N.
Fast Line daily 1t $40 p. m
Derry express f1:o0 :. m. week days.
All through trains connect "a, at Jersey city TttA
avoiding gdOubleferriage and Journey through n.
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows:
Western Express, daily ................7 7.45 a m
Pacific Express daily I2:45 D. m
Chicago Limited Express, daily .. $40 3 m
49, W s0UTHW Esf PENN RXiIW6iAIe -'-
For Unionuown, $50 ana S:35 q. m. and As D.
m, without change Of cars: r. p. m, connect
ing at GreensburE. Trains arrive from Ulion-
town at 9:45 a. m. 12:20. 5:S5 and S:l0 D. m.
WEST PEN DIVISIUn.
From FEDERAL 81. STATION, Allegheny City,
Mail train, connecting for Blairsvie... 6:45 g. N.
Express. for BlairsViIle, connecting for
It1tL BqtIeE Am =; ss p N.
spriIgdale AccomsOO. n:5O m. $3.50 and $50 p.
Freeport tAecom..........4;15s $3.50 and 11:4o p. m
M SoFtb HnSiio Accom- 90 m aRd and go SO m m
Allegheny Junction Accommodation
connecting for Butter. .................S $40 a.
Blai-sville Accommodation ..,...,..... 10:40 D.
Trains arrive at Fedora L STREET STATION:
Express connecting from Butler........l0:S5 a. N
Mall Train. ................1:+l D.
Butler Accom- .......9 9:iO a m 4:4O and 7:2O D. m.
Blairsville Accomm cd alton '......... 9:52 D. m.
Freenort Accom-. 80 m I:25 7:2O and 1:1Op. m.
on Sunday - iO:i0 a m and 200 D. m.
Spring gdaie Accom- S:, i;1 H., SIS $50 p m.
North Apollo Accom-. ....-s:40 q. m. and 5;4O .. m
MONONGAHELA DIVISION
Trains leave Union station, PiETspurg, as follows;
For MOlongahela City, West Brownsville and
Uniontown. l0:40 q. m. For MonOngahela City and
West Brownsville 7:05 and 10:4O q. and 4:4O p m.
On Sunday, 1sO1 p. m. For hononRahela City, $50
D. m, week DAYS.
DraYosburg Ae., week days $40 D. m
West Elizabeth Accommodation S:20a m, 2s0Q,
6:2U and II :3o p. m. Sunday, $40 D. m.
Ticket ofices--Corner Fourth avenue and
street and Union station.
CHAS. z. PUGH, J. K. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen,I Pass'r Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

DIITsBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Il Trains (Ct'l Stan dtime)l Leave Arrive
Day Ex.. Akron, Toledo. Kane $50 m 7:1 m
Butler Accommodation. ...... 9:0y nj 5s00 m
Chicago Express daily ..... lZ:40 mllls m
New Castle Accommodation. 4:50 m 1:oO m
Butler and Foxburg Ac. ......l 5:O m 5;aO m
First class fare TO Chicago, 80 ~ second class,
% 80. Pullman Buffet sleeping ear % ChaeAgo
daily,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
!, OLD WOMAN
THAT LIVES
IN \ SHOE

may be a myth, but
that you spend two
thirds of your life in
Shoes is a positive
fact. This being the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

OENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD-ON AND
il after September q, 1889. trains leave Union
station, PittsburR, as follows, Eastern Standard
,..r,- r-u = . 5,rru aDr,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

Let every man and every woman show to
which species he belongs The countersign is
given, the call has been made. Working men,
act as it behooves you. Revolutionists, let
call 60 to all working men who are not at pres
ent in the tow Of corrupt demAgogues, and
therefore capable to separate their interests
from the robbers. Call them up-the poor and
miserable from horrible fate, whom horri-
bic fate has left sufficient power of thought TO
tell the difference between right and wrong,
between tyranny and liberty.
The circular was signed by the Agitation
Committee OF the international Working
mems Association. There is one member of
the committee In this city. He came here
from New York some months ago and has
been quietly working ever since. He is the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-12

the tide of time set to the strange, joyless shores of the fatality that decreed the shutting of the doors of Hea.herlcigh against her, leaving her to drift away in sorrows mists from its grandeur forever.
 What had befallen her unlucky relatives had at last fallen with vcngeful hand on the pale, proud daughter of the Pcrcivals
 We sat and talked of her, in the dull gloaming of the autumn night so bctitting her history, and listened to the fitful gusts of the angry elements sweeping around the Hall. By tUe mean the old housekceper and her husband, who were still occupying tho servants quarters, as I had rightly heard. It was in accordance with Sir Ru- pert's wishes that this faithful couple still kept their rooms in the west wing, and oc- casionally showed curious visitors over the main building. In the absence of visitants the Hall was kept locked, and tho supersti tious old pair never intruded on its dismal silence alone.
 Thess two old servants, soon found, were very much devoted to the memory of their dead mistress and the long Host daughter. When I heard their lamenta-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-12


 never after that stroke of sorrowful fort. une known to be; for all pleasure went out into blank solitude with tho flight of Lady Percivals gentle spirit.
 The merry-malxers and social visitors who, in Lady Percivars time, thronged the hith- crto convivial atmosphere of Heatherleigh, gradually dropped off after her demise, never again to enter tho hall as welcome guests. Every thing changed at the Hall under tho masters regime, until, in time, not solitary visitor camc to cheer or break the silent monotony of its des solation. Sir Rupert was given to morose and mel ancholy days, and it was no wonder, under his spell, and grew to be an inhospitable old gentleman who, ill his seventieth year, had come to even dislike a merry face.
 Miriam had but few associates or visit Ors that she dared cntertain at the Hall on this account; and under the influence of such distasteful solitude she grew taciturn and sorrowful. Tho shadows of her un- favorable abode told on her, and all the vlvacity and freshness of her young life seemed degenerating into passionless ex- istence in the frgidity of the Hall.
 No wonder; even the servants became glum after the sunshine of Lady Percivaps 8 heart went out from their day, and they moved silently or with smothered grumble in their respective grooves, under the chill ing influence of Sir Rupert's unsociahle reign.
 But there came time, as it comes to all, whether their lines be sad or joyous, Q break in the home life of the pale, silent daughter.
 This change happened to Miriam when
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-12
CHAPTER VT.

And now comes the story of Miriam as heard 1t from tho lips of Peggy Clarkson and her husband during my stay at the Hall. After it, the sad, tragical end of Sir Rupert, supplemented by strange expert ence of my own while beneath the ancestral roof.
 Twenty years before the utter desolation of the Hall little tid bit of mortality was laid tenderly in Lady Percival's arms, and great tears fell silently on the lace fabric of Its dress, while her white lips murmured: ''Sorrow's child" While the baby face nestled uncon sciously on the fair mothers bosom the mother heart made agonized moan over her first-Eorn.
 This was the welcome Miriam received as she lay wondering at the gray October dawning heralding her advent into this curious world of ours.
 Lady Perclval remembered the terrified look of tho attendants faces when 1t was announced that daughter was born ''to nc Leddy."
 It was then that tho legend of the house of the Percivals came up before her with menacing power.
 Down tho ancestral lines had come the tradition, fulfilled to 0 fault, they said, in the generations preceding this last ill-fated child.
 When Lady Percival was yet happy bride Clarkson had communicated to her the story of tho hereditary curse, coloring her narration vividly as sho went on in de. tail to prove it's correctness. And this Is the maledictive tradition: The eldest child