The Chronicle-Tribune from Leavenworth, Kansas • 6

THE CHRONICLE -TRIBUNE, JULY 16. 6 LOI5CC DIRECTORY. Kntdits of the Maccabees, Lnvenwo Tent No. I Second uud fourth Wednw P. mill, ritn.uss, eomnumuuv a.

u. I'folUtir, record keeper. Kniffhts of Honor ljeavenwortl Ixvlire No. First and third Momlnj'-, No. K4 Dataware street.

Win. ariiielne, r.iHrtr. O. TJ. CodjcU No, UO-Fira and third Wednesdays, A.

hall. H. Brown, counsellor B. C. ih.nnrort.

secretary. Leavnmvorth Lodge No. A. F. a A.

and tliird Mondays, Masonic, tuntiln, f. Rehsuuiun, E. Osgood, seer wry. "GILBERT PARKEft I sJV tfing Solomon's Lodge No. Ill, A.

F. a A. M. r. KMfoml and fourth Thursdays.

Masonla Temele. J. H. Woudorff, W. John McCool, secretin.

3 or PIIBBC ANO "li otf Hi rum Lodge No. 68, A. F. at A. and tliird limrs.iuis.

cor. Fourth and hliawuee street. J. J. VYilkins W.

N. B. Perry, sec COPYniGHT.iaSi.BYJ.BXlPPINCOTI Co. fNoteIttsthe intantism of tha Liavkn woKT7cKONtm.fc, oldteHiidoorrwct. Will those mtor.wtd kindlj Stan, addition, or rrr.U.

jad; tlinra any to nrnkal 1 ha IjBAVRNwobti CMBOsici." a'so desire to publish nl the unw-cZZrul lodra. Will th, I Hurt I aauUiul Cat at theothfc, No. 4 Uolawar- Kditor.J fnr.Kl.ni Woodman of Anwlca. tI'' fVl Camp No. and fourth Ihurs-Wi Odd Fallows Uall.

J. U. Murphy. C. "rauk Doty, clerk.

Vfodern Woodman of Am.t No. SttB Hwmud fourth Frida 'hall. Clark. V.C.. J.Bchuelle, cUek.

Qoyal Neighbor of AmerieSfc If10 Finland tlurtf hall. Mrs. Irant Prt.nt. oracle Mrs. SwarU recorder.

ojiol Neinhnorsof America, Camp No. rit and third Tuoidnya: cor. Fourth an-tha vnr streets, Mrs. Olive Rloketaon, orach ir. A Irvine, recorder.

TJ W.Grinania Lodge No. Seoont! and fourth TuMdayi; cor. Fourth au. ihavn.e streets. Fred Sti3r, recorder.

4 TJ. American Lodge No and third Thumda.M I "cor. F'mrth aud hawueei.tr.wta, F. L. O' Kane recorder, ft TJ.

W. Leavenworth Lodge No. FirU and third Veduday Tim-i bldg tt-nrj Shindlor, recorder. Vgree of Honor, Leavenworth l0 First and tliir.i Mondays; Odd Fellowa Misa Kute Kothenuertior, recorder. A.

Ititt. roror ier. t. retary, Leavenworth Chapter No. t.

Royal Arch Masons Second nnd fourth Monday, Masonie t'emnle. W. Waynant, High Priest; P. J. FrelluT, secretary.

Leaveuworth Council No. t. Royal and Select Masters First Thursday in each month. Masonic Temple. C.

F. Kehsauien, T. I. it O. 0.

Heeler, recorder. Lraveuworth Couimandory No. knlBhtTen plursond and fourth Wednesdays, Ma-some Temple. 0. Goddard, P.J.

ire-ling, record, r. Byiugton Chapter No. 117, Order of the Eastern Star -Second and fourth Fridays, Ma sonio Temple, Mrs, Uhoda Muasett, worthy matron Margaret Lane, secretary Abdullah Temple, Ancient Amble Order, No blea of the Mystic Shrine First and third Fridays, Masonic Temple, John H. Atwood, potentate P. J.

Freling, recorder. IO. O. Leavenworth Lodge Na. Eveiy Friday, Odd Fellows bull.

John B. Lay, Noble Grand; F. Ohlhausen, secretary. IO. O.

Mechanics Lodge No. 89-Bven Tuesday, Odd Fellows hall. H. A. Lord.

Noble Grand B. H. Jones, secretary. LO. O.

Allemanla Lodge No. 123 Second and fourth Mondays. Odd Fellows hall. 0. F.

Kramer, Noble Grand F. Herman, secretary, IO, O. Far West Rncamuraent No. 1 Ses ond and fourth -duesdays, Odd Fellows ball. E.

H.Jone, chief patriarch; K. T. Bee, secretary. AN OPTICAL ILLUSION. On of the Tricks Performed by 1U Faklra of India.

The faklra of India perform some remarkable tricks. The following one was witnessed by an Englishman who was himself an excellent prestldlgi-tateur: The apartment being filled, the magicians began their performance. The audience sat on tho floor about the fakirs, so that they had no way of concealing themselves or of hiding anything. At their request I examined them nnd satisfied myself thut they bud nothing about them. Then one of the women stepped Into the lnelosure, the rest remaining behind the spectators, who formed a close ring about them.

The light was now turned down a little, and In a moment the woman's face began to be Illuminated by a ghostly light that extended quickly over her entire body. She then began to move around nnd around, uttering a low, murmuring sound the while, gradually quickening the pace until she was whirling about like a top. A moment of this, and the light that had clung about her seemed to be whirled off by centrifugal force and assumed a plllarlike form beside her. As soon as this was accomplished she stopped, turned and began to mold the light with her hand, and, though I could distinctly see her hands move through the light as If it were a cloud, it began to assume human form. We saw the arms, hands and legs nil molded and finally the face and headgear.

She next called for a light, and, the candles being relighted, there stood an niter stranger, a native seemingly, evolved out of cloudland. He stepped forward und grasped me by the hand. Ills hands were moist, as If with perspiration, and he was a very healthy spirit. After he had talked and drunk a glass of arrack he took his place beside the woman again and began to whirl about. The lights were dimmed, but not so that we could uot see, and In a few minutes the figure began to fade, soon assuming the appearance of a pillar or form of light and then attaching Itself to the woman and seemingly being absorbed by her.

All this was done In a very short spnee of time before the eyes of at least BO people and not ten feet from myself. The girl appeared greatly exhausted afterward. Not econd ay: No mro. ommamier. M.

DrieBbach. aecrotary, a vnI a. Ivlu) at you? Why, of course, we all like to look at you. You are very fine and handsome and interesting. "Richard," she said, drawing her hands away, "is that why you like to look at mo?" Ho had recovered himself.

Ho laughed in his old hearty way and said: "Yes, yos. Why, of course. Como, let us go uud see tho boy," he added, taking her arm and hurrying1 her down the steps. "Como and let us see Richard Joseph, the pride of all tho Armours. She moved beside him in a kind of dream.

Sho had learned much since she came to Greyhope, but yet she could not at that moment have told exactly why she asked Richard the qnestiou that had confused him, nor- did she know quite what lay behind the question. Rut every problem which has life works itself out to its appointed uud if fumbling human fingers do not meddle with it. Half the miseries of this world are caused by forcing issues, in every problem of the affections, the emotions and the soul. There is a law working with which there should be no tampering, lest in foolish interruption como only confusion and disaster. Against every such question there should bo written the one word, wait.

Richard Armour stooped over the A H. DlTUienJNO l-i Pi Hiberniaa hall. Thomas longnerty, president. ad'ie. A.

fonrth L-r 'rrinrtiilMva: HlDHruiuu uou tins worirf to get used' to is the absence of a familiur footstep and the cheerful greeting of a familiar eye. And the man with no chick or child feels even the absence of his dog from tho hearth rug when ho returns from a journey or his day's work. It gives him a senso of strangeness uud loss. But when it is the voice of a woman aud tho hand of a child that is missed you can back no speculation upon that mau's mood or mind or conduct There is no influence like tho influence of habit, and that Is how, when the minds of peoplo are at one, physical distance and differences, no matter how great, are invisible or at least not obvious. Richard Armour was a sensible man, but when one morning ho suddenly packed a portmanteau and wont up to town to Cavendish square tho act might bo considered from two sides of the equation.

If he came back to enter again into the social life which for so many years he had abjured, it was not very sensible, because the world never welcomes its desertors. It might if men and women grew younger instead of older. If ho came to see his family, or because he hungered for his godchild, or because! but wo are hurrying the situation. It were wiser not to state tho problom yet The afternoon that he arrived at Cavendish square all his family were out except his brother's wifo. Lali was in the drawing room receiving a visitor who had asked for Sirs.

Armour and Mrs. Francis Armour. The visitor was rocoivod by Mrs. Francis Armour. Tho visitor knew that Mrs.

Armour was not at homo. Sho had by chance seen her and Marion in Bond street and was not seen by them. She straightway got into her carriage and drove up to Cavendish square, hoping to find Mrs. Francis Armour at home. There had been house parties at Greyhope sineo Lali had come there to live, but this visitor, though once un intimate friend of the family, had never been a guest.

Th! visitor was Lady Ilaldwell, once Miss. Julia Sherwood, who had'mado possible what was called Francis Armour's tragedy. Since Lali had come to town Lady Huldwcll had seen her, but had never met her. She was uot at heart wicked, but there are few women niio ran resist an opportunity of unato-niing and reckoning up tho merits md demerits of a woman who has married an old lover. When that woman is in the position of Mis.

Frauds Armour the situation hits an unusual piquancy and interest. Hence Lady Ilaldwell 's journey of inquisition to Cavendish square. As Richard passed the drawing room door to ascend tho stairs he recognized tho voices. Once a sort of heathen as Mrs. Francis Armour had been, she still could grasp the situation with considerable clearness.

There is'nothing keener than one woman's instinct regarding another woman where a man is concerned. Mrs. Francis Armour received Ltuly Ilaldwell with a quiet stateliness which, if of A St. Patrick' Branch No. 130.

Second aud fourth Sundays: Hibernian M. Burns, President. Jerry Hnrley, Hanoock Lodge, No. 811, A. F.

A A. M. Meats first and third Tuesday at Fort Leaven worth, John Blaok, W. George Pulaifet, secretary. The Coming Men of America Meet at call at the secretary, John McUue.

T7raternal Order of the Eagles, Leavenworth Aerie No. 55 Every Friday, cor. Fonrth and Shawnee streets. B. K.

VanTrump, worthy child "A beauty, ho said, "a perfect president; J. u. uaney, wortuy secretary, Grocers and flnneral Merchants, Associate on. Second and Fonrth Thursdays city core, ell chamber. Q.

W. Kaufman, president; XL Uuutbbamt. asetvtam Kof Coneordia Loage Nj. 8 rVcond and fourth V'ednosHava, K. P.

hall W. G. Kudrisi, of it Si Kof Company No. 9, jichts Lojai- First and third Thursdays, It. P.

hall. John A. Franks, caplaia S. K. Vuul rump, recorder.

Kof Rathhone Sisters, Temple No. 20 First and third Saturdays, li. I', hall. Ctr 1 Tl Wfnffrt H-enn Pin. r.rafc presides.

(J W. Liuuguerty. cre- B. St. Georga Brunch No.

1 First and third Mondays'. Bl. Boseph jcliool hall Vlhert DoX president Anton Swoboda, secre- ornig Men's CatboHe Bud-X days: bt. school hall, O. Hun dus, president A.

Swoboda, secretary, Ladies Literary and fourth Thur.daya. Mrs W. 8. McLaug him Catholic Knights and Ladle of America, Branch No. 178 Every fourth Friday, 4 p.

Cathedra) School Hall. Alice Phelan, president; Mrs. Addie Deal, secretary. Foresters of America. Leavenworth Conn Np, 10-Second and fourth Tuesday.

Euan's hall, Louis Vosa, secretary, rasters of America, Koyal Oik Court No. 9 Seroud and Fourth Saturdays, cor, fourth and Delaware streets. I. A. Simmonds, secretary.

Fraternal Aid Association, East Lynne Conncll No. tt Second md fourth Mondays, corner Fonrth and Shawnee streets. Frank B. iiane, secretary. Knights and Ladles of Security, Counoil No.

1412 Second and fourth Fridays, comer Fourth ftnd Shawnee streets. B. T. Waddell, president; 8. K.

Johnson, secretary. Modern Brotherhood of America, Leavenworth Lodge, No. dfit First and third Wednesdays, Odd Fellows hall. George J. llubb, president; O.

Seckler, secretary. Northwestern Leeiou of Honor, Snn8ower Council No. Secord aud fonrth Wednesdays, 2 p. No. Vli IV.ta-watomie street.

A. Custer Post No. tt-Ftrat and third Thursdays, Custer Armory. O. W.

Perkins, commander; J. eeks, adjutant. GA. Post No. 208 Second and fourth Thursdays.

John Yoakum, commander. GA. Ladies Circle No. 8 First and third Wednesday afternoons, corner Fonrth and CARE OF LACES. little gentleman.

Like Richard Joseph Armour there is none," ho added. "Whom do you think he looks like, Richard?" she asked This was a question sho had never asked before since tho child was born. Whom the child looked like every one knew, but within the past year and a half Francis Armour's iiaino had seldom boon mentioned and never iu connection with the child. The child's mother asked tho question with a strange quietness. Richard answered it without hesitation.

"Tho child looks like Frank," he said. "As like him as can be. "I am glad," she said, "for all your sakes." "You are very deep this morning, Lali," Richard said, with a kind of helplessness. "Frank will be pretty proud of the youngster when ho comes back. But he won't bo prouder of him than I am." "I know that, she said.

"Won't you be lonely without the boy and me, Richard?" Again tho question weut home. Iron lace on the ritdit side firsr. then on the wrong side to throw up the pat tern. When inittinc laceaway. fold as little JSirs.

FranclB 'Armour was stepping from the known to the unknown. She was leaving the precincts of a life in which, socially, Hhe had been born again. Its Bwcctness and benign quietness had all worked upon her nature and origin to change hor. In that it was an outdoor life, full of freshness and open air vigor, it was not antagonistic to her pant. Upon this sympathetic batsiB had been imposed the conditions of a fine social decorum.

Tho conditions must still exist Dut how would it be when she was withdrawn from this peaceful activity of nature and sot down among "those giirish lights" in Cavoudish square mid Piccadilly? She hardly knew to what sho was going as yet. There had been a few social functions at Greyhope since sho had come, but that conld give hor, after all, but little idea of the swing and pressure of Loudon life. At this moment she was lingering over tho scene before her. She was wondering with the naive wonder of as awakened mind. She had intended many times of late saying to Richard all tho native gratitude sho felt, yet somehow she had never beon able to say it.

The moment' of parting had come. "What are you thinking of, Richard?" sho said now. Ho started and turned toward her. "I hardly know, he answered. "My thoughts were drifting.

"Richard," she said abruptly, "I want to thank you. "Thank me for what, Lali?" ho questioned. "To thank you, Richard, for everything siuco I came, over three years ago." He broke out into a soft little laugh then, with his old good natural inan-nor, caught her hand as he did tho first night she came to Greyhope, putted it in a fatherly fashion and said: "It is the wrong way about, Lali. I ought to be thanking you; not you mo. Why, look, what a stupid old fogy I was then, toddling about tho place with too much time on my hands, reading a lot and forgetting everything, and here you came in, gave mo something to do, made the little I know of any use aid ran a pretty gold wire down the rusty iidrtle of life.

If there are any speeches of gratitude to bo made, they are mine tliey are mine. "Richard," she said very quietly and gravely, "I owo you more than I can ever say in English. You have taught mo to speak in your tongue enough for all the usual things of life, but one can only speak from the depths of one's heart in oue1s native tongue. And see, she added, with a painful little smile, "how strango it would sound if I were to tell you all I thought in the language of my people of my peoplo whom shall never see again. Richard, can yon understand what it must be to have a father whom one is never likely to see again whom if one did see again something painful would happen? We grow away from peoplo against our will; we feel the same toward them, but they cannot feel tho same toward us, for their world is in another hemisphere.

We want tor love them, and we love, remember and are glad to meet them again, but they feel that we are unfamiliar, and because we have grown different outwardly they seem to miss some chord that used to ring. Richard, I She paused. "Ses, Lali," he assented, "yes, I understand you so far, but speak out. "I am not happy," she said. "I never shall bo hajpy.

I have my child, and that is all I have. I cannot go back to the life in which I was born. I must go on us I am, a stranger among a strange people, pitied, suffered, cared for a little and that is all. The nurse had drawn away a little distance with the child. The rest of tho family were making preparations inside tho house.

There was no one near to watch the siugular little drama. "You should uot say lie added. "We all feel you to be one of us. "But all your world does not feel me to be one of them," she rejoined. "We shall see aliout that when yon as possible.

A good plan Is to wind It round a curd, as they do In the shops. When ironing laces, cover them with clean, white tissue paper. This pre Red Men, Delaware Tribe No, 8. First and third Tuesdays, K. P.

hall. L. H. Wugnat, Sachem; N. B.

Perry, chiel of recurds. Red Men Ottawa Tribe. No 27. Every Monday hall, G. W.

Morton, sachem Jacob Huhn. chief of record. Minnehaha Council Degrof Pocahontas. Second and tie Tuesda.v yluiaa hall Minnie lis K. of R.

Owanda Council Uegree of Pocahontas. Second and fourth Tuesdays, Kburt's hall, Mrs. W. J. Fulltm P.

Mrs. AlUce ilerron. Kl of R. BP. O.

Leavenworth Lodge No. 661 Meets very Thursday night in Ei no Lodge cor; Fonrth and Delaware str.ets. J.imH.At wood. E. W.

S. Moonlight, secretary Phil Council No. 54, Ancient Order of th Pyramid- First and tbjrd Thursday K. P'halL Harnett, president iT. Peter) scribe.

Sons of Herman, Hum) olt Lodge No First ana third Flidays, Ehart's hall- Oeorg Solimidt, president socrutary UC. T. Leavenworth Council No 7. Fourta Saturdays, cor Fourth aud Shawnee street Geo. H.

Heavey, secretary. Tbnsnelda Lodge No t. 8. of H. First and tliird Fridays, Ehart's hall.

Mrs. A. Goeo gen, preeident; Mrs. Mary Ehart, secretary. Select Knights and Ladies, Keams Lodge Np St.

First and third Fridays, cor. KourA and Shawnee streets. W. H. Uyden president Henry Shindler.

recorder. Degular Army and Navy Union, Harrison Na, lv and fonrth Fridays No. 414 Del. a re street. J.

C. Daiiey, commander Henry Shiudler, adjutant. National TJnk); Council No. Hi. Third funrsday.

No. 414 Dolaware street B' Mehl, president, T. F. Eertivs. secrete Natiunnl Reserve Leavenworth (niucil No.

19. id fourth Thnrs-davs K. P. hall. W.

H. Ha. J. prwi.l Al. Callahan, secretary.

vents the shiny look seen on washed lace. Use cornflour Instead of ordinary it did not astonish her, gave her suffi starch for stiffening laces. This makes them firm and does nut detract from cient warning that matters were not iu this little comedy to be all. her own way. the lacy appearance.

Shawnee mreeis. Mrs, Mnrv E. Huniphrnya, resident; Mrs. Nellie McMillan, secretary. Independent B'nntl B'rith, Sholem Lodge a No.

7 Fourth Tnesdaya, Temple Sixth and Osage streets. M. Hottiscbild, president; B. Siinnionds, recretary. Independent Order Free Sons of Israel, Kansas sas Lodge No, 72 Fourth Sundays, Temple Sixth and Osage streets.

A. Roseukrants, president M. ltothschild, secretary. Leavenworth Turn 'Verwiu. First Sundays, Turner hall.

TV. Klemp, president Hob. La cos aud other delicate trifles should Thrown upon the mere resources of be placed in a muslin bag before being boiled. This prevents their getting lost wit and language, Mrs. Francis Armour must have lieen id disadvantage, for aud torn In the wush.

Lady Ilaldwell had a good gift of After "getting up'' laces do not leave Bertel, secretary. speech, a pretty talent for epithet aad them to air Iu damp place round ansas Sick Relief Society, First Tuesday, fee. 307 Uberoke street. F. Woehner, sec no unnecessary tenderness.

She wire Lali no malice. She was too decorous the fire wheu the kettle Is boiling, for instance. This robs them of their fresh and high for that. In her mind the wife ness und makes them look limp. All laces before being ironed should of the man she had discarded was a mere commonplace catastrophe, to be viewed without horror, maybe with pity.

She had heard the alien spoken well of by some people. Others had No.II Woodman of the World, Lincoln an, First Monday, cor, Fourth and be carefully pulled out, each poiut receiving attention. You will be repaid for your trouble, as the lace will look tiawnea. twice us nice aud last clean a much retary. Leavenworth Gnu Club.

Every Friday in shooting Mason at target grounds, Eawa, president. H. W. Koohler, secretary. Business Men's Assciation.

Meets at eall of presidium olHeer, Bond's hall No. 45 Shawnee street. W. H. Bond, president George II.

Heavey, secretary, Leavenworth Anglers Aserclatioa. First Tuesdays, Byan building. O. M. Abernathy, secretary.

este Relief Corps. No. and third Thursday a fternoons, Custer Armory. Mrs. Annie tialvin, president; Mrs.

Martha Jorden. secret ary. Great Western Stove Moulders Association Fifflt Saturday of sach month in Farren'a hall.at 7 iH) o'clock. Louis Wenoel, president; fred T. Nye.

aewatsr Camf t'Sa (i. a seemed indignant that the Armours should try to push "a red woman" into longer time. K. K. Hook.

O. M. Cobn clerk Woodman of the Word, Leavtowori No. First aad third Delaware street, E. Mmslg" John Fitzgerald clerk.

Modern Tonties Vallej Council coud and fourth Thursiev C. W. Parker, president: Harris' creiary. hall English society. Truth is the Armours did not try at all to push her.

For over three Tears they had let society talk. "Lonely? I should think I would," he said. "I should think I would. But then, you see, school is ever, and tho master stays behind and makos up tho marks. You will fiud London a jollier master than I am, Lali.

There'll bo lots of shows, and plenty to do, and smart frocks, and no end of feeds and frolics, and that is more amusing than studying three hours a day with a dry eld stick like Dick Armour. I tell yon what, when Frank conies" She interrupted him. "Do not speak of that, she said. Then, with a sudden burst of feeling, though her words were scarcely audible: "I owe you every-thng, Richard everything that is good. I owe him nothing, Richard nothing but what is bitter.

"Hush, hush," ho said. "You must not speak that way. Lali, I want to say to you" At that moment General Armour, Mrs. Armour and Mariou appeared on the doorstep, and the carriago came wheeling up the drive. What Richard intended to say was left unsaid.

The chances were it never would be said. "Well, well," said General Armour, calling down at them, "escort his imperial highness to the chariot which awaits him, and then, ho! for London town. Come along, my daughter, ho said to Lali. "Come up here ami take the last whiff of Greyhope that you will have for six months. Dear, dear, what lunatics" we all are, to bo sure! Why, we're as happy us little birds iu their nests out in the decent country, anil yet wo scamper off to a smoky old city by the Thames to rush along with the world, instead of sitting high and They had not entertained largely in of Ivanhue Lodge No rfot 1 0 tL.

r. hall. 1 VnA sue rtf Cavendish square since Lali came, and those invited to Greyhope had a chance to refuse the invitations if thev choose. Most people did uot choose to decline UNION LABOR DIRECTORY. them.

But Lady Ilaldwell was not of that number. She had never been Invited. But' now in town, when entertain ment must be more general, she and Too 8nngatlve. An English clergyman had married a young woman with a reputed dowry of about fio.ouo. while he himself had "great expectations." Needless to say, every soul hi the village kuew about It.

It was the first Sunday after their return from the honeymoon, and when the sermon was finished the parson proceediHl, as usual, to give out the hymn, verse for verse, to his rustle congregation. All went well until the fifth verse was reached, and the parson began, "Forever let my grateful heart," when suddenly and with some confusion he exclaimed. "Omit the fifth verse!" and immediately began to recite aloud the sixth verse instead. Those who had hymnbooks promptly read the fifth verse: Forever let my grateful heart Mis boundless grace adure. Which pile ten thousand blessings now And bid roe hope for mors.

the Armours were prepared for social iutcrelmnge. National Asso. iation of Stationary Engine) First and tliird Mondays. Bond hall Fred Schnider, president; Geo. Brandon, ecn tary.

Mxiper Union. N. 88. -Every (econd Fridy, Odd Fellows hall. M.

Joyce, president! A. G. Bouuor, secretary. Painters and Decorators Union, No. 153.

Firt and third Fridajt, Odd Fellow hall. Itotwrt UerMl, president W. ichuel, aecr-tuiy. Tailor No. Second Tnesdaya, 8ec klurs hall.

C. Williar.lt, president; Frnk Ulricti, secretary, Hodcarrfer Cnion No aad and fourth Wednesdays, Odd Fellows ball h'. Done vau, president; John Taylor, secretary Behind Lady Haldwell's visit curiosity chiefly ran. She was in a way sorry for Frank Armour, for she had been fond of him alter a fashion, always fonder of him than of Lord Ilaldwell. She had married with her lingers holding the scales of advantage, and Lord Ilaldwell dressed well, was immensely rielu and the title had a charm.

far away from it and watching it go by. TO BE (Nora Any suggestions concerning additions corrections that should be made ill this directory will be thankfully received at the Lbav-ixwouth naoNti i.B ollice; also any new of interest to Union 1 Trades and Labor Council-First and Third Momia.s. Id Fellows hall. W. J.

Mueller, president; kobert Hertel. secretary. Fnteral Vui, No. Rt'77-Second and fourth 'I hun-dais. So.

425 Miawnee stre-t. Jac.li Eugel, president; Juliu Neuhauer, secretary. Rea Clerks Union No. (H-Becond and fourth 1 IM.laya, Odd Fellows hall. Henr Kruus, preid-ut Otto Liuck.

secretary. Stonemasons TTuion No 8 First and thini Tli.ire.iM. iMd Feilow hall. CI, as Horn, president; Jack MeCarty, secretary. Horse-boer Union-First od third Tuesdays, Odd Fellows hall.

Thomas Smith, John Dowdoll, s-cretury. Typographic al Union No. 4-First Sundays At i p. Odd Fellows hill. J.

A. Cava-naugh. f. A. Bosley, secretary.

AmalgamHted Woodworkers Union-First and third 1 hurwlays. J. 8. tioble, president; M. r'turk r.

s-cMary. Unite.t BroilH-rhood of Leather Workers rcoidsul fourth Wednesdays, Odd hall. J. P. Coegrove, president: B.

B. Richard, smretary. Team Drivers and Owners Onion No. 84 Second aad fourth Thiirwlays, Odd fellows ball H. B.

McCune, president; Cain Owens, secretary. Mine Workers Uric No. 7 Every Wdn-s day. B-Hid's balL J. Boiand, president; E.

Witt, secretary. Butchers Uuion Seoond and fonrth Mondays, Old Fellows hall. J. C. Bieck.

preside H. Feller, secretary RetailOmcertand Provision Clerks Union No and fonnh Tuevdays. O.t.1 FHolall. Alonso MeClura. pnetdeat I.

Mn.ii.Wr-r.eN'r.un Pursuing; Elephant. Any one who has once followed a traveling elephant will not show any undue haste to repeat the amusement They sail along at an average pace of A Good Cough Medicine. Many thousands have teen restored to health and happiness by the use 'of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It afflicted with any throat or lung trouble, give It a trial, fsix miles an hour, regardless of the Barbers U-ion, No. 87.

Second and fourth Monday Odd Fellows hail. C.C. fruit, president; Fred Felix, secretary. Bricklayers International Union No. 8.

Every 1 hursday, Odd Fellow hall. Cha. Hoth. sn.tary. Brotherhood efLoeorootiv Engineer.

Dlvi, s.on No. 412. First and third Monday, Delaware street' W. Patterson, pre, pent. Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman No, 437 tMvoud and fonrth Snude's.

K. P. LalL W. J. trick, master; Frank Connor, ecr tary.

Carpenters and Joiners Union No. 498. Every Tuesday, No, 425 Delaware street, F. Clark, pre-sident; John Noble, secretary Oar Makers Union No. 56, First Friday Odd Fellows ball.

Geo. Saxtr, president, Wm. C. Lee, secret ary. Interns tional Union Stationary Firemen.

First and third Sunday. 11. Blankenmoea, pseKuleat; Joha McUinnee, swretary. Team Driven Ieternational Union No. MO First and id Fellow for It is certain to prove beneficial.

Coughs that hava resisted all other treatment for years, have yielded to this remedy and per country, and stop for a bath or a short siesta perhaps once every three days. Anything more exasperating than following very fresh spoor at a dog trot, hour after hour In a blazing sun, ouly to find at a late hour In the afternoon that one was 40 miles from camp, with no food or water, and that the elephant had Increased his lead from one mile to ten. It would be difficult to Imagine. Everybody's Magazine. fect health been restored.

Cases that seemed hopeless, that the climate of famous health resorts failed to benefit, hare been permanently cured by its use. For sale by God bless my soul, I ni old enough to know better. Well, let me help you in, my dear, he added to Lis wife, "and in you go, Marion, and iu you go, your imperial highness" he passed the child awkwardly iu to Marion "and in yon go, my daughter," he added as he handed Lali in, pressing her hand with a brusque fatherliness as he did so. He then got in after them. Richard came to the sido of the carriage and bade them all gtxxlby one by one.

Lali gave him her hand, but did not speak a word. He called a cheerful adieu, the horses were whipped up, and in a moment Richard was left alone on the steps of the house. Ho stood for a time looking, then he turned to go into the house, but changed his mind, sat down, lit a cigar and did not move from his sent until be was summoned to his lonely luncheon. Nolnsly thought much of leaving Richard behind at Greyhope, It seemed the natural thing to da But still he had not been left alone entirely alone for three years or more. The days and weeks went on.

If Richard had been accounted eccentric before, there was fur greater cause for the term now. Life dragged. Too much had been taken out of his life all at once, for in the first place the family had been hell. J. P.

Hatina. prmident: -lit Hagner, all druggists. reronling ssjretary; t- W. Bich ei! secret re. go up to town.

You are a bit morbid, Lali. I don't wonder at your fi ling a little shy, but then you will simply carry things before you. Now you take my word for it, for I know London pretty welL" She held out her ungloved hands. "Do they compare with the white hands of the ladies you know?" sho said. "They are about the fimt-t hands I have ever seen," he replied.

"You can't see yourself, sister of mine. "I do not care very much to see my. self, she said. "If I had not a maid, I expect I should look very shiftless, for I don't care to look in a mirror. My only mirror used to be a stream of water in summer." she added, "and a corner of a looking glass got from the Hudson's Bay fort in the winter." "Well yru are missing a lot of enjoyment," he said, "if you do not use your mirror much.

The rest of us can appreciate what you would see there." She reached out and touched his arm. "Do you like to look at me?" she questioned, with a strange simple candor. For the first time in many a year Richard Armour blushed like a girl frer-n from school. The question had come so suddenly, it had gone so quickly into a primitive comer of his nnture, that he lost coTumc himself f-r the instant; yet had little id-, a a by the command was IopL Ho touched the fingrs on his arm affectionately. "Like to.

look at you? Like to lovk The Pan-Americja Exposition. Hold at Buffalo. N. Mav 1st to Not. lit IM.

On April 21th, nnd daily thereafter the rhicaBc Groat Western Railway will sll through eienreion ticket to Buffalo, good to Subscribe for CIironicleTribuiie. Four Good Habit. There are four good habits punctuality, accuracy, steadiness and dispatch. Without the first of these time Is wasted: without the second mistakes the most hurtful to your own credit and interest and that of others may be committed; without the thin! nothing can be well done, and without the fourth opportunities of great advantage are lost which It la Impossible to recall retnm wttluu fifteen days' at a iawaudone-third for th round trip. A special limited rate will he inede of one far us $UM forthe round trip.

Tick is will be good tearing BtifTa'o at rniclmght of th 1'Ah dar thereafter, including the day of sate. Th lowest rates will always be in force on the Chicago Great West Railway, ami it equipment and aecoinniodaiions are Unsur passed. The comnanV has ined a n-t illustrated fnl'l-r. giving a map of Hulilo and of the Ev Miti.m rMiiid a iUt of hotels: time-card of 10c a Week 45c a MontL 422 Delaware Street. Leavemyorfh, Elans.

train and their Kalem connection, and much It Is a curios fact that tnayoDDtlse dressing wi'l d'sarce delicate people, whereas the same ingredients tottber without an French dressing will be easily other veinaMe information. For hill information Pan-American Fold -rs. sd lrs nj 'tst VV-sfrn ee" t. or -r, (rett)ci Pscffr e.t. I's dam SI.

fhicago. drawn together more during the trouble which La'i's advent had brought Th. the child and it mother, bis pupil, were gone also. He wandered about in a kind id vaKM nnretL, The hardtst thita ia.