Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-05-18

have a good clinker-built boat so that
he could keep his shoulder-blades linn
Der.
II is not known whether they quar-
relied on the way or not. But when In
the rotunda the captain wanted to
point out to him the chasm-one of
those bottomless pits which appear to
be feature OF all great caverns, and
which the captain called the Devils
Gullet"-thcy were seen together In
-tipsy discussion about twenty feet
from it's rim by two of the workmen,
and ten minutes later the captain was
seen alone.
Endicott was never seen again on
earth. Whether he was pushed over or
staggered over, Hendricks declared he
never knew. But n marked change
came over the captain after this. Ho
drank more than ever, and slept most
of his time away in an alcoholic stu
por. never coming into the daylight,
which he said blinded him.
A week after the catastrophe, about
seven o'clock In the evening, as Mr..
and Mrs. Hendricks, with two or thrco
other persons, were sitting on the
western balcony Of the sanitarium, tho
figure OF "A woman suddenly appeared
against the dark masses of shrubbory
about forty feet from the house. She
seemed 10 have taken form at that
spot. Nobody saw her previous ap-
proach, and her slender and graceful
figure was clad in some kind OF liRR
material which caught all there WINS OF
the departing light and made her look
exceedingly phantom-lilee. All the
persons in the balcony saw her ut the
same moment, and one of them uttered
little exclamation as n an apparition
had appeared
She came toward the group In glid-
ing manner, but perfectly erect, and os
she got nearer they all saw that her
eyes were fixed on vacancy and that
she was extremely pallid. One of tho
gentlemen exclaimed in French, LA
Somnambulc," and Hendricks, who had
risen, leaned over the rail and spoke to
her. lie unconsclously used tho tone
of one calling sleeper.
"Hallo, there" he cried.
The woman, who was about twenty
feet away, raised one Of her long arms
and pointed at Hendricks. ft was q
phantom-lilse md significant action.
The next moment she uttered m
audible moan and fell down upon the
grass.
Hendricks jumped over tho rail, ran
TO her, and with some difficulty picked
her up. She was carried upon the bal
cony limp and silent and laid upon o
settcc where there was rug, and the
group gathered around her In pity and
wonder. Her garments were soilod and
torn as IL by contact with the bushes
But In spite OF her somewhat haRgnrd
face, she was singularly beautiful,
"Somc invalid who has got astray,"
said Mrs. Hendricks with pity.
Tho girl raiscd herself on hor elbow
and stared Mt the place and the people
until her eyes rested on Hendricks, and
then In soft. clear voice, she said:
II am Jack Endicott's daughter. D
have come for justicc."
Then she broke down and sobbcd
piteously.
Mr.. and Mrs Hendricks walked apart.
This Is IA revelation" said Hen
drlclss "Thc woman is n clairvoyant
Now know how Endicott got his In
formation. IL Is fortunate for us that
we have possession Of her. Treat her
tendcrly and wen test her power"
Mrs. Hendricks did not understand
the full significance Of his words-but
the young woman was conveyed 10 n
comfortable room md nll the resources
OF the establishments used to soothc and
reassurc her. She remained, however,