davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

new members and the celsbration OF the
Lords supper
At 10 O'Clock the real dedication service
was held. The chapel contained no
decorations except a few chrysanthemums
on the pulpit. The church was filled.
Following the doxology Rev. Lemuel
Osler, d. d., pronounced the Invocation.
This was followed by responsive reading,
and the reading Of Scripture, also solo
by Miss Elizabeth Northup.
Raw. DIR. Whitman. who attended the
Friendship Street Baptist Church while
student at Brown University delivered
the sermon OF dedication.
His text was from Matt 1:23-"T They
shall call his name Emanuel, which is
being interpreted, God with us.
After the sermon Deacon James c.
Hudson. chairman OF the building COM
mittee presented the keys to the Friend
ship Street Baptist society. He stated
that the building and land had cost
$40, 000 All but about $4,000 was already
received and he hoped that within the
next year all the debt would bo cancelled.
The president OF the society, "A. j. Rice
received the keys and presented them TO
pastor, Rev. Edward Holyoks, who
tnat the church stands second to none
10 New England. Inc pastor offered the
d d,dicatory prayer and Rev. NJ. b. Wilson
pronounced the benediction.
The Bible school session directly fol-
lowed this service and as soon as the
school was called to order Deacon Hudson
presented Mr.. II. q. Monahan, rerrssen-
tatise OF ;. X, Badgely of Cleveland, o.,
the builders of the edilice, with hand
some gold watch in acknowledgment Of
his services. Thomas W. Waterman then
arose and presented Deacon Hudson with
a silver pen and ink set in behalf of the
church, and in honor Of his 9th birth
dnv Nssr
4 More than 2O0 names were on the paper
companying the gift The first Of these
was that Of Douglas Holyoke, son of the
pastor, age 4 months. Deacon Hudson re-
ceived this with good grace but was COM
pletely overcome with grief moment
later when beautiful bouquet OF pink
and white roses was presented. to be
given to his wife, an invalid for the past
20 years
The Christian Endeavor service was
held at 80 and was conducted by Flor
snce Moore. This was preceded by the
Junior Endeavor meeting.
Rev. DIR. Whitman's address In the
evening was on 1.-The Christian Possess
sion in the Bible
Services will be- held every evening this
week, IA which prominent members will
speak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
Xmas Shopping
Made Easy at
The Greater
"La FOrna"
Lectures.

PROF. LOUIS E. HACH-
ERELLE, the inventor and
patentee of la Forma," will
give a series of instructions to
all dressmakers-and all others
among our patrons interested
in the art Of making perfect
fitting bodices or waists by the
use of ia Forma." !
These lectures and instruc-
tions will be given tree OF
charge to our lady friends, and
Prof. Haeherclls will demon
strate that a waist may be tit
ted faultlessly and the Gre
ations of Worth and the
best European ladies' tailors
equalled without the slightest
trouble and in much less time
than is ordinarily required to
get waists ready for fitting.
Lectures will be given
throughout the day, on Our
second floor, Monday and
Tuesday next. Elevators on
either side of the store and the
grand front stairway will take
you directly to the lecturer.
On Second Floo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
DEDICATION
SERVICES
AT Calvary Baptist Church
Yesterday.
DIR. WHITMAN'S SERMON.
Formal Presentation of Keys ofths
New Structure.
DIR. WHITMAN'S SERMON.
INTERESTING PRESENTATIONS.

Calvary Baptist Church on Broad
street yesterday held all-day dedication
services The keys of the new building
were delivered to the Friendship Street
Bsptist Society and Calvary Baptist
Church. Six new members were taken
into the church and in the morning and
evening Rev. b. l.. Whitman. ID. d.,
president of Columbia University, Wash
ington, d. c., delivered an address.
Tho first service was at S:i5 In the
morning in the little chapel. 1t was a
sacrsmental service for the members OF
tne church. IL was well attended and
consisted of responsive reading and prayer
by Rev. Edward Holyoke. reception OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
Ladies'
NeCkWear.

No need TO dwell upon the
high-class values and daintiness
of the articles displayed upon
our Lace Counter. Providence
women long ago satisfied them
selves OH these points-hence we
simply mention a few leading
specials.
Null Silk and Chiffon Ties
black, white and collars, plain aud DC
lace ends, at Sl.Sii each down To. ~c~'
Fancy NccHwear, in all the la
test style - Ruches aud pOmpa 4 M
uour bOas. from 20 each to-. lew
Ihlerty silk. thifon. Gauge.
Moussolnc de Soie and satin Ruas, Sn,
from SdUO each down to .......... cOS'
Real Lace nandkcrchefs dainty
aud swell, from tlJ.D each To- ZSr
those at .......... .....s. .s.....s. D~'
Hand Embroidered Hibs, all DC
prices from slo p each 20 ........ 80.
street Floor-New Section
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
SHE PLEADED GUILTY.
Amelia Apply Fined on Two Charges Of
Shoplifting.

Amelia Apply, rather prepossessing
woman. was arraigned in the district
court this morning on two charges of
shoplifting. The first was for the larceny
of CARDS, ribbons. perfumery and match
safe. ell valued at e. 20, from John Shep-
ard. Jr. she pleaded guilty and was fined
slO and costs Tho second warrant
charged her with the larceny OF books,
stockings, neckties. etc, from the Callen-
der, McAuslan & Troup company. 90 tho
value of si2. She pleaded guilty TO this
charge also and was fined so and costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
Table
Covers.

A very useful as we'll as orna-
mental present TO the home
mother-one of these Chenille,
Tapestry or Velour Covers.
Genuine Velvet Velour that
can be washed.
Chenille Covers, heavy quality.
good patterns and colorings, were 2OC
Sl25 each, now.............
Chenille Covers. best quality,
very handsome in design and I 22
color. ........s.s......'s''ss s.'''''...
Tapestry Covers, fast colors,
two neat designs in 10 colors TO
choose from, size for parlor or m
dining table, at. t....................
Velvet and Jute Velvour Cow
ers very durable. very handsome. , S0
priced according TO size up from.
Street Floor-New Section
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
THE WEATHER,

oaar Tonight and Tomorrow, Fol-
lowed bv Cloudy and Threatening.
washington, Dec. 6--Forecast till p.
n TSesday:
Maine, New Hampshire and Verm out
Fair tonight fair II Low si by local SHOWS
IN interior Tuesday evening: colder to-
n1eht wsrmer an interior Tuesday |;
ncrfheast 10 south aster.y winds.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut--Fair tonight; Tuesday fair, fol-
lowed by cloudy and threatening weather |;
northsasterly winds, shifting to south
casterly; warmer Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
Ladies
Underwear.

Holiday prices prevail here,
thus reducing materially the
prices OH the finer quality of
these goods and likewise on the
specialties-for instance:
Imported Swiss Ribbed Under
wear, Bnlbrigean. Merino and All
Wool in white and hlack-silk,
s,lk and lisle aud silk and wool ZSc
worth 81. % TO sI.vD, now SI.dO TO-.
Ladies' Tights, black. oil wool,
extra heavy, Knee lsngth-reguiar SO
AT $3.50, holiday price ...........,.
Ladies Ralbriggan Tights-als1
white and black nll.woul unc--
ankle lengths, worth 81 "a To a2..O 4 Nh
holiday prices sou To .,....,..
Ladies Combination suits
Ba,hsiggau. white. giey and black
mersno ana all woOl-the celehra'
,.i Onrita and Howard makes M
holiday prices from No. too.
strest Floor-Union street Side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06

R,v. FIR. A. p. Doyle, editor OF the
Catholic World. New York, made an elo-
quent temperance address nc the Cathe.
dral last evening. FIR. Doyle is men,
Der Of the Parent Order and of the Ma
tional Total Catholic Abstinence Society.
James A. Adams is missing from the
State Hospital for the Insane. and it is
believed he escaped from the institution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06

Oh, womanl even as you eat
You show you're ever fckie.
You munch with Joy AT something sweet,
And next devour pickle.
Indianapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-Fanny Dav-
snport in The Saint and the Fool"
gEIlhs OPERA HoUsE-'Patent Applied
For"
OLYMPIc-Clifford and Huth in Vaudeville.
WESTMINSTER THRATRE-M Miacos City Club
in Vaudeville
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
A Pastor Rssiyns.

Lewiston, Me, De-. G-Bsv R. ID.
Towne resigncl the uastoratr Of the
Bates street Uniyersalist church, the re-
signation.to take effect Msrch }
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
SnallWareS.

There are SO many, many
things in this department that
people buy for gift giving, that
10 enumerate them is impossible
look for a few sample items
from day TO day like these.
silver Thimies n complete
line, can suit you IN style, qual-
ity. size and prices-frMn s5c. &c
each to....t....s t-tts...t
solid Gold Thimblos and Filled
Gold Thimblcs, prices from sJ5J COC
down to-. .,s.sss..s..sss.s.s.ssss. 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
ON FOUR CHARGES.
Emily Th'rnion Arraig cd In the District
Court Today.

Emily Thornton had her troubles In the
District Court this morning, where she
was arraigned on four seTarats charges
The firat charged her with maintaining n
liquor nuisance. the next two with selling
Liquor Illegally on Novembnr -, aud the
fourJn with keeping liquor for sale illsg
ally ov November -.
10 all 81 ttesa charges she entered "a
flea ~ not guilty and ON each count was
held for trtsl on Friday. on the first IN
the sum OF 5000 and.on the other three i'm
the sum of slOO each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
nen'S
Hosiery.

Christmas time even illumin-
ates the prosaic stocking of the
male portion of humanity-we
provide some handsome patterns
suitable for gift giving.
Mems Silk Embroidered Hose, DC
good and serviceable, AT. ......... ~'
nlN Mems mi, a,sle Hose fancy striped, 37sc.
Mems Lisle Hose plaids and Ro- I M
man stripes, per pair from Joc TO
Mems Cashmere Hose, in band I m
some plaids, per pair from Soc. to A'oo
Mems Silk Hose, for full dress,
n handsome present 10 friend, S0
from II to-. .'.-s's
Mems Aisle-New Section
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
Holiday
Hosiery.

At this Holiday time more
than ever before, the possibility
for gift giving from this stock
everyday articles like stockings
lis rich indeed. The usual
Silk and Wool Thread Novelties
are greatly supplemented by the
fashionable Plaids - genuine
Clan patterns and many fancy
ones besides.
Ladies' Lisie Hose-plsin black 2zic
or fancy boot patterns. .......,..
Ladies' Lslc Hose-lRce novelty
effects plain black or boot pat 4 XII
terms, aOc. up to-. ..............
T., Ladies, & Cote" to-, a.,r Plaid a, Ho'e-l' soc.
Ladies' Ii-le Plaid h0se-beau.
tiful assortment, per pair, from XII
tJr. tot..-.t.-s. ft- zee. .f-'f'''
Ladies Cashmere Plaid Hose
choice gOoi-. choice designs, pr 1S
PAIR. AT Si.5o ana ..., .,t..,......
Ladies' SILK PLAID Hosc-opr as-
sortment cannot fail 20 ulrase, Z DIX
from Sl.1j to-. ..-...t....
Ladies' silk Hosiery full as
smtment, In plain black nud boot {, S0
patterns, scr pair, frpn slW 10 ''"N
street Floor Uni0n 81 SIDE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
SILVERWARE

The line is most complete and full, com.
prisIng Tea Sets, Fish Sets, salad Sets,
Salad Bowls, Cake Baskets, Berry Sets
Bread Trays, Preserve Sets, Bon Bon
Dishes, Ladies', Children's Mugs, Nut
Picks and Cracker, Nut Bowls. Fruit
Knives, Berry Dishes, Butter Eishc
Shaving Sets. Children's Sets and Roger,
Bros. Knives Forks and Spoons. new and
desirable patterns,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
Grand Opening

The display Games Pictures Fancy Goods
and than before history The floor
quite double extent that to this
Our stock Of holiday goods all and fesh
comprises things found buyers while ansackng
Of the world The Of articles here
played small profit prices them, will make this third
Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06

Second Floor-New Section.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06

Basement Sslesrooms.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-11
OCEAN GROVE LETTER
The Summer School OF Theology Still the
Attraction at the Grove.

OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 1l.-Tho Summer
School of Theology, which is an auxiliary
to the Itincrants Club movement con-
tinues to attract largo numbers Of Biblo
stud ents to the camp grounds At yestcr.
day session Rev DR.. Milton s. Terry,
professor of Christian Doctrine In tho
Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, Ill.,.
lectured on "rho Mystic Element Of
tho Theology Of john" and Rov. d..
George n. Purvls Of Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary, described So. Luke as u
Historian Rev. y. A. Vail, of New York
City lecturea On 'rho Best Books Of tho
Iuur."
In tho evening Rev. DR.. George f. Pen.
tccost OF Yunkcrs lectured OH "Aggres.
sivo Evangelism" Tho school will con.
t.nuc in session until Friday. This after.
noon WAS Pennington Seminary Day.
When Rev. Dr. Hanlon, president of tho
Seminary delivered an address then the
scholars Of tho institute rendered musi-
cal and literary program.
On Thursday ovoning childrcn's musi-
cal festival will DO held.
Tho feature will be chorus OF lO0O
voicos. On Friday night tho oratorio Of
"Elijah" will be rendered. by theNew York
Symphony orchestra and 5hn o ,can Grove
Summer Festival chorus, assisted by cmi-
neiit soloists SCRIDDLER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-11

"Ihe utucs and daughters Of the king"
give you some useful advice, but I must
trent you very formally, at least till
you have had audience with the king"
'"Thank you," said the Englishman.
and Tradmos stood up in the car To
watch their progress through the circu-
lar glass Of little cupula on top.
Thorndyke smiled at Johnston. but the
American was in no pleasant mood. The
indifference with which Tradmos had
treated him had nettled him.
The machine was now slowly do.
scending. A vast pile Of white marble.
with many golden domes and spires,
rose between them and the earth below.
''To the balcony On tho central dome. !"
ordered Tradmos through the Windows
of the drivers compartment, and the
adventurers felt the car sweep round in
curve that threw them against EACH
other, and the next mement they had
landed on a wide iron balcony encircling
a great golden cone that lowered hun.
dreds Of feet absve them. :,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-11
ITEMS FROM new CASTLE
Correspondence Of the REPUDLIcAN.
NEW CASTLE, August IL 1897.

Mrs Lizzie Newkirk of New York has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hewlett. Accompanied by her
friend she rode on tandem TO Pbiladel-
pin from New York attended the l.. A.
" III II and then wheeled to New Castle.
rode to Wilmington took tho boaf to
Philadelphia and returned Oh their tam
dem to their home.
Ono OF New Castles fair ladios Is arrang.
ing the details Of hor wedding. There
will be tho usual number Of ushers, two
flower girls, II page. nvo bridesmaids and
o maid Of honor.
MIR. Amos Colo x.Shcriff of kcnt
County was in Now Castle yesterday.
Mr.. Colo is tho President OF tho Conn.,
lncrcial Fire Insurance Company OF VIII
Inington. and oamo here 10 appoint sub
agent for the company. Tho selection
made by Mr. Cole was good ono. He ap.
pointed John 4. Stoops rs Tho agent OF tho
company. The Commercial is Delaware
company.
From some cause or another the lights
for several nights this week have been very
poor.
George Wright, of Toledo, Ohio Is ex.
pected TO arrive here tomorrow evening
on ten days visit to his parents, Mr. anu
Mrs. Robert Wright, Of Fifth street.
WI Hltor ulau5touo anu MisS fioiilo
Christy were among the New Castle visit
ors to Shelpot last evening.
There was pleasing concert given last
evening in Penn Square near lhe Town
Hall by II number OF our prominent young
men.
Mrs. Jane McIugh and daughter visited
Shellpot yesterday.
Misses Mary anil Susie McCallin were
In Wilmington yesterday.
II tomorrow Is u fine day tho NJ. II
Church cxcLrsion to Washington Park
will be largely attended,.
There IL something wrong with the
grade of Sixth street nUar Delaware. Tho
street oar tracks aro too low or Tho boi Of
the street Is too high as thoro Is CONSTANT
ly big pool Of water lying thero
Word Wns received hors yesterday. Of tho
death OF Mrs. Joanna Truss mothor OF
Leslie Truss. Tho sad event occnfed on
July 3lst in California at the homo OF her
son-in.law Mr.. l.. Hizar.
While George Cannon was swimming
Yesterday he lost his eyo glaisas.
Miss Boss Herbert loft to- day for a visit
to Syracuse. New York.
Mrs. y. p. Britt, OF Chicago, who has
boon visiting Mr.. and Mrs Lancaster, left
to-day for Washington to visit her brother
Andrew e. Blown.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-11

. "stsnd still, ordered the pl,ysiciau
ste1ply, and Jeiinsten was further hu.
,miliated by having ftadmos sympathet.
ically catch hold Of his arm to'steady
him.
"Your people are far advanced in the
Sciences" went on the physician cold.
~, "but there are only a few out Of
their number who know that tho mind
governs the body and that fear is its
prime enemy. Five minutes ago you
were eating heartily and had your share
Of physical strength, and yet the mere
thought that you are now to know the
actual condition Of your most vital organ
has made you as weak as an infant. If
you kept up this state Of mind for q
month, it would kill you.
"Now, listen," be went on as the in
strument griped Johnston's flesh and
the rubber tube began to twist and move
as If charged with electricity. The
American held his breath. A sound as
Of water being forced through chan.
nels that were choked, mingled with n
Wheeling sound like wind escaping from
broken bellows, came from the bell.
"Your flame Is all right" said the
medical man as he released the tEem.
bling American, "but you have lonRbe-
lieyed in the weakness Of your heart,
and it has, on that account, become so.
You must Danish all fear from your
thoughts. You perhaps know that we
have place specially prepared for those
who are not physically sound. I am
sorry that you do not stand better ex-
animation
Tradmos regarded the American with
look of sympathy as he gave him q
chair and then rang bell on the table.
Thorndyke looked up sleepily as an at.
tendant entered with q couple Of parcels
and glanced wonderingly at his friends
white face and bloodshot eyes.
whats the matter?" he asked, but
Johnston made no reply, for the captain
had opened the parcels and taken out
two suits Of silken clothing.
"Put them on" be said, giving suit
of gray to Johnston and one Of light
blue to Thorndyke. "We shall leave you
to change your attire, and I shall soon
come for you" .&i.-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-11
Cllanuing iIYmr Books.

::Seycrnl parties who attend the camp at
Brandywinc Summit, complain that now
hymn book is selected every season, not
only involving tho purchase Of now book1
but requiring thc learning of new hymns as
many persons refrain from singing and
those who do sing do not sing with 50
much enrnestness rs thoy do the hymns
to which thoy havo been accustomed They
cannot understand why this anual change
is mado unless It DO at the instance Of some
imprcunious publisher who wishes to add
to his income by the, forced sale OF books
that nrc not any In better than tho ones
heretofore in use II the authorities do.
sire earnest singing they should insist on
tho Use Of books with which the people arc
familiar and put their foot down upon
tho sDirit of change,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-11
DELIGHTFUL VACATION TRIP.
Tour to the North via Pcnnsylyani a
Railroad.

Visiting Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls,
Thousand Islands. Quebec, Mun'real Au
Sable Chasnl. Lake Champlain and Lake
George, Saratoga, and-the Highlands of
the Hudson. Leave Philadelphia by
special train August H. Tho tour will DO
in charge Of one OF tho company's tourist
agents. An experienced chnperon will
also accompany tho party, having especial
charge Of uncscorted ladies.
The rate of 800 from Now York, Brook
lyn, Newark. Trenton, Philadelphia, Har.
risburg, Baltimore, and Washington GOV.
ors railway and boat fare for the entire
round trip, parlor car seats, meals en- route,
hotel entertainment, transfer chargoi car
ringe hiro--in fact every item of necessary
expense.
For detailed itinerary, tickets. or any ad-
ttionnl information, address Tourist
Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
Il96 Broadway, Nav York; 500 Fulton
street, Brooklyn; or Goo. W. Boyd, Assis,,
tant General Passenger Agent, Broad
street Station, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-11

1
"Follow me, said the captain stiAly.
for thero wore several guards in white
and gold uniforms pacing to and fro on
the bsttlementlike walls. Ho led the.
two adventurers through door in the
base Of tho dome At first they were
dazed by brilliant light from above.
and, looking up, they beheld a marvel
Of Kaleidoscope colors formed by q
myriad Of electric lighted prisms slop-
ing gradually from the floor to tho
apex Of the DOME Thorndyke could
compare it to nothing but stupendous
diamond, the very heart of which tho
eye penetrated.
"Don't lock at it now," advised
Tradmos in an undertone. "It was con-.
structed to be seen from below and to
light the great rotunda."
Mutely the captives oboyed. At every
turn they were greeted with n new
wonder. The captain now led them
round a narrow balcony cn the inside
Of tho vast dome, and, looking ever tho
railing down below, they saw a vast
tessellated pavement made OF polished
stones of various and brilliant colors,
ard so artistically arranged that from
where they stood lifelike pictures Of
landscapes seemed to rise to meet the
vision wherever the eye rested. Statues
of white marble, gold and bronco were
placed here and there, and in squares Of.
living green fountains threw up streams
of crystal water. Tradmos paused for
them to look down and smiled at their
evident admiration.
"How far is it down there?" Thorn
dyke vcntured to ask.
"Over !, 900 feet" replied Tradmos.
"Look across opposite and you will SEQ
that there are SO floors beneath us. and
each floor has a balcony like this ovcr-
looking the court"
"What is the sound that comes up
from below7' asked the Englishman.
'It is the voices Of the people and
their footsteps On the stone"
"What people!" /.
"Don't you see them? Your eyes nre
daz2led by the light. ought to have
warned you against looking up into the
dome. The people are down there. Do
the views in the pavement not look a
little blurred?"
"Yes."
"Well, If you will look more closely
you will see that it is multitude Of
people. -
Great heavens" exclaimed tho Eng.
lishman, and he became deeply absorb.
ed in tho contemplation of the rarest
sight he had ever seen. A. he looked
closely ho noticed a black spot growing
larger and nearer, and ho glanced ill.,
quiringly at the captain.
''It is an elevator. There are great
many Of them used in tho palace, but
mono has happened to rise as high as
this since we came. Tho ono you see il
coming for U.s. The nert moment tho
strange vehicle was tlsating toward,
them. The captain opened tho door audl
preceded the captivcs into the interior.
"The royal audience chamber" he
said oarecssly to the driver behind the
glass Of the adjoining compartment, and
down they foeted rs lightly as a bub-'
ble-down past balcony after h.lcony,
laden with moving throngs, unlil they
GGghtod III great conservatory.
Near them was q tall fountain, the
water Of which was playing weird mu.
sic on great bells Of glass; some q
which hung in the fountains stream
and others rose aud fell, giving forth
strange, submerged tones in the foams
ing basin. - ... -
[ro ne Continued -