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lipWrfwulfM HH'llillHliliUpil,^) i, u [> ••/ft-tl ,.* 1^ \ 4 ? •—-••-•*--••-- " H i I t V ^l^-iti /j ~..Vi ? ?IS WW .pi'.'H!) TBB m rmfi <TBrriuifWTfB ••¥)»"!• " ANUItlCA'S QRC.ITIST MeM^»*au* HEWYORK CENTRAL ^ - ^ & HUDSON RIVER R. R. THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE. Trains l«sre from tad arrive at Central Arenae Station, Rochester, as follows : BAST BY MAIN LIKB. A M.—•i:oo, *l:l8 > *f:44. 6.4s 1.15.4c.. *9sog *Q:S8 *io.05,10:50 ate P . M.—*:ia ao ac, a.34, 3:09 ac . *5:o$ 5.1 J etc., J*6 49, *7:j» at, *8J}J, * o 5 e , * i o : s » * i l t i 5 ac. Traias arrive from the Bast. A. M—*i:i5 * » 17 »4oo » 5 28 **48 • :IO ac. ,9:85a*.,*Q :4a, **IOJ0 ac,:tll.53»c. P M.—*ia.os n >oa *2-8o. 5.15 |:«i as.,'5.30, •goo a c , 9.2a, *g^45, *iooo, •11:35 EAST BY AUBURN ROAD. A. M . — s % b 44 *7:45. 9-4°. ,1: *5- P. II —*a-4'>. 5110 *6 j s *7:45. 10.50. Trams irnre {-xmx Antrim Road. A M.—8 17 9 0 0 , ' 0 : 4 0 io:»o. P . M . *i:5o, *4 a * . 5 10840, *«s>3, 11:50. W*ST BY MAIK LINK." A. M,-*i ao. *a:ao *4J;O5. *5:j$.*6:Ji> *7 50, ac, *q 52. i-> 55. P. M *I2 lo *i:«5. fa 40.ac. 3.15,1-5 I5»c, *S i*> 1*7 •9.50, *io <>5, * n 4 0 Trains Arrive from tas WeaL A. M - » i 2 56. » 3 i | , »54o. 6s7, fl.io ee..*oo«*o 35*io:oo.fio-43ac.. *tt:«o.ac.. P.M —*a 10 ao.. 2 is. * 5 • • , •+7:35 *c *8.4o.*q 4 5 . * i o a j , WEST BY PALL* ROAD. A. M *t6.->4*8fto. fioiso. T. M.— Trains Arrive Front FalU Roaa. A. M— +7:40. f*9:8o. P. M.—fa.oo, +*iS:*+7 4 5 *9 3 0 . CtJAJUOTTE ANDOlTf ARK)•!ACM Laare Roohnter Dally. A M.— f' »5.1 fio:*©. P. M. +3 00, T5 00. Arrive froa Charlotte Dally. A. M.— t°»5- fn.aa—P. M. f4;oo, y6:ao. R. W. 4 0 . DIVI90K. Trains arrire a»<i depart freaa State street station Eaat Bound A M. —*a:«*5. 8:50. P. M — 3 ao Q 46 West Boood— A M » . i o P . af.-4.aa. Arrtre from tasl—A. M.— *6:io, 9:00, .M.— 3*5. 7 • * • A r r i v e f>-">oi W e s t — A . M.—*9-fo, 10:35. P. M.-r.»5- Denotes daily. " S u n d a y s o n l y . All other train* dally except SaaeVy. Trmlai BSJakcd i stou at Ceatr* sexk. ac. datot»-8 accoqimr><J*tlpB trmla, ^Sleeping Car passengers only. F o r rail or ocaan iteaoatMp tlchats and reservations or Inf ortnttiom regarding Thoa. Cook & Soni tours, apply at City Ticket OfBce. ao Stale street, aoratr Corinthian, S Pelephoae 859-A), and Central Avenue tatioo Bagfrage called for aad checked throngs to destination. GEO. H. r>AwtKU, J. C. KAXIFLKISCK, Oen'l. Pas* Agt.. DUt. Psm. A«t., NewTork aockaater, K Y Bit in, iKawiif t natal Traias leave Weit^ A»e st»»i»» as foQsira y^5 A. M. VTe<|| Days. Fittsh^r^a Vtttf* baled Ezpres*. for l*"Ury, Wat s««. Parry. Ho»»lWirill«.. 5iala«M»ca Brad- ford, Bauer tod Pittsburg. Has caff cty and elejrant day coach**. Connects at Sal amaaca for Jamestown. Cambridge Spruigs Clncianati Chicago aad poiats west. 4:10 P If. Weak -lays for LeRoy. War saw. Perry and HorncUirille aad inter- mediate point*. 8 35 P at Daily. Pittsbar f aigkt « press for LeRoy, Warsaw, Bradford and Pittsbarg. Putlotan slctptr Rookestei to Pittsbnrgh. TRAINS ARRIVB. ) 6 4 5 A . M . D a l l y fTOtn P i t t s b a r f . 11.30 A. M. Week days rrom Per' 7.56 P. M. Daily from P • BDW-. ^. LA. < -wn VESmYLYKVlk R. B. -NORTH Eiiis ci^iraAL ELAILWAY. iivm ..lULc .. ... . . ..,. *.. . . -. * ai.<id<» ptua. Balumoiv, \iJ^.U.S*.;oii, and aU loints Soul ft nut H}( (ItSMSl. On a n d * : ^ r M<»> V. ISOa TnUns leave New Xyrk Central StatU» a A '.,; >^i ». t M A. M exc«pi Sumiai. rot aJl Piutri arriving at i; m-ra 953 A M Hf il>.a k ! 3 P M , Nr» Vurk » 30 Bo.t more 60O r M . Wa^h'.nirton M ft.fr—t parlor car K.»«.-ftfii«T 10 Phil* a« I'Qla Pt.Uotan el«epinfi cur iiarrtflbun in WashliK ion 11 <A A- M . -Xi-^pt Sunday Kur Ftltlftda r fna ani N<»w Y«>rk «rrlylng at EJlJalr* !•• I* M Phila.lr'i-ti « 4 2.. A M , Se<i York 7 13 A M naltlmore I SO A M Wiih i.^tOD * "6 A. Mv Pa*be:iM«r oo«u»J Rpt-h«->fer* t" Harrlshurg; P.i ".-uan sleep trur c«J- Harr.eB'UtK 'o !*#w Yorh- 5 i* H M . exta»p* *«f»-m> Ao- omir<o4* «on for ElmlrtL turlves K'.mlra 8 -JS P M " 4t) P M.. daily For ail po.r.ts Bout* arrive* [-::m'ra 10 35 P M Ph'.'ad^lphri 6 . ! A M . New XorU 9 g A M.. Ba.lUmar» « SS A M , WaaMhgton 7 45 A M O n SUM d«>H, arnvw New York 10.8S A M. Pali n-..n bi.tTel eleoplng • c-ar Korhester U ^•oBh-.flgton early Pullman tuctepln* eau Wl.iian.sport to KhtlaJa'phla only For Information reJattve to ratea. tlree • tr . address F Pa:inat«er, C:ty Passea tr^r and Ttoket Ac<-ut. K<> » f?tate stroe-t corner Corinthian Telen-hone S5*-A. wtoert Uoketa and »l(^-pine car bertha ran be a* cured; also at New Tork Central Ptatloa ~ " Hatoh'nson. JamwR Wood. IN FFFFCT NOVFMBFR 2 5 i v «c All train? and depart from N. Y. C. 4 H . R. R. R. S'atl >n for Sfraom»e, Utlca, Albaay, B'Mtoa. New York.Baffalo,Niagara Falls. Clr-»«-ls*id. D-troit. Chicago St Loula. a n d all points east. west, north and soath f illnw<i LKAVF GOING BAST. *6 05 A . M. —Contincatal Limited. *9 to \ M. —Local Estprntii •n 18 A . M — S - w York kaipresa. ? 58 P. M —Newark IXJOSI ft o; p M- —Nittona^ Krpraas. *9«5 P. M.—AtlanHc Bx press LEAVE OOITfO WITST •is "7 A. M —ContMcrjtal L'rotted •438 A . M St. Lntii. and Okieaa;.. Limited +• o j A . M.—Natbnal Bapreaa *7'ilA M—RuT»li Local, *IO 15 A M. Pacific Express. *4 S3 P. M.—Buflak) Local TRAINS ARRIYB. From the B»st K. M . — " 1 9 0 a *4JJ, t5-5».*7:to, •10:10. P. M.-*4:i|, ' From the West. A. M . — " 0 . 0 0 , • • 1 0 7 . *io.o8-P. Nf.— # 5:48.1:5s, *9:eo * Deaotaa dally t Denotes Daily except Menday. All other trains dally except Sunday. Ticket'! sold, sleeping oar berths seenrad aod baggage checked to destination at Cltr office. Telephone 859-A, at Stata street, corner Corintkian, or at Amsden's nnder Power's block, also at New York Central Station. Agents of Weatcott Expreaa M B V pany are o n til tlironfh traias to check bag- gage and eogaje c a b or carriage, etc. C. H Lirobort. J O Kalbflel , ?€h. Gen Pas-<. \jt.. Bint. P»«s Ag-t., New York Rochester N Y . Lehig-h Valley Railroad. (PICTURESQUE ROUTE.) For Philadelphia, NTew York. Baltimore, Washington. Atlantic City and mil Points East. South, or West. Departures and Arrivals at South Ave- nue Station Effective November 25. i9oo. Note carefully signs denoting week day and Sunday trains. •Daily. fExcept Sunday. $ Sunday on'y. For New York, Philadelphia, Baliiiore and Washington--*^ A 111 and (f 1865 P. M., Black Diamond Expiess).9:oo P M. For Ithaca—9:25 A. M . and ts:i5, ts i25 P.M. For Geneva, Burdette. Seneca Falls, Wa- plea, Savre and Way sUtions—f5:25 P . M . t5:i >t ^8:45, f8:5s A. M., Way Train to Geneva. For Honeoye Falls and Hemlock Lake— t9^5 A. M., f5:2s P. M . t o H o n - o y e F a l l s only, J8.45 A. M . fi2:s5 and $5:16 P . M . For Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto and the West—*5 so.^fl^s A . M ,*3 30, *7.ao, 7:5oBlaekDiamoEd Express.) Trains Arrive-—*6150. *9:55 *io:^o A. M . , + t : | o . *4:3a,'•foiJS, *8:ao f 9 :0 °. **o:oo P. W- . . For tickets, space in sleeping "*• bag- flage checked from residence, etc., csu> at City Ticket Office, IJ East Main street, or atStation. 'Phone 1191. G. H. HARRIS, City Passenger Agen>. CHARLES S. LEE, General Passenger Agent, 36 Cortlandt Street, New York." :,».«IS1. D p . i .7:14 P J B Q«Q'1 Manager. Gpn'l Pass. Aaeot. '\£oh lCTURf S ffif TRUNK LINE OF A M E R I C A I How Prince • Saved His § I Little Chaoses | «o*o«o«o#o«o««o«o«o«>o«o«o« Oace apon a time theca was a farolly } named 3urnside, Tbere were a father,, a mother aad a nice, comfortable \ grandmother, besides the ehiWren, ' Toese were Wsitt-r, a boy of S going, on 7, and a girl betwoea 4 and 5. And } there was & dog. The dog was a very ( much tvsptvted and useful member t <of the farnily. He was a. monstrous , St, Bernard, thoroughbred from toe tip of hhs white nose to the end of his feathery tail. He was the guardian ' and companion of the children and "never a.slpop. Mr. Burnslde lived in a gmall town.n There wa« an orchard to front of the house, and the la\\u sloped down to th" Age of the Susquehanna fiver. Walter wore Ullts and had long yel- low eufls and lived In hopes they would all be cut off on his next birth- day. Elinor had long curls, too, and both hn<l hlue eyes and red cheeks. »j One day their mother had a head-, ache and lay in a darkened room. . Mr,.j Burnside was In Plttston, and grand 'UJW W ' t i ' d i r u aim iti iiijumiii)i W^mm %*.iP*^ m ...,.».,. ,PP§ "Tim* lejtV said-BJinor. We® &A np »n«i «b»rt«d fot^ttie pl^ee wjiere tb* tooat bad been, bntJt was gone. $&* current Uadi eartteo! It oft. Taey *&uk dosm aM cried untiltibt«syfell asleep. All this while it nirjst be supposed ^ that FrlBCB was dellbemttas or* <5h« situation, for as soon as they were asleep he got up and kissed them, dog tnsulon, and looked at them ft long time. Then, with a look of determina tlon la Ws big brown eyes, he dteUbep' ately -walked down to the edge of the river and pluuged In ana began to swim to the eastern shore. The Island | was close to the western side. { When Prince reached the bank, he was nearly dead, for he was weafc from hunger. He lay eshnnstod for awhile, then shook himself and started foi •ompamon ox m e ciutaren ant, horae - " was nearly three miles in a left fhera eswpt when TOey TTOW* ? frn gh | " ^ . nrwl, thi> mod W«H rough, v lxivt ha lnt9*fiftH fata fnor o«a hr\ «i\Til4*i * ^•Srf»<fej«arf~««**« #•« m ORGANS WC T i l t *TA«KMt*»0 ©P THW-WOIMBIH - - - C*ti*MKtt<.«=. t>i»l£+* i n t o * » a « » e w t e e r «tw. I .(hi A M , except buDilaji. aocumrruxle to eimira, connecuujf (or Bloutixto ton a n * N e w Ifortr. f.U A U-, except Sunday, (or Avou. Ml aaurrla. Buffalo and Horaallsvtlle. I.al A. M_. Bunu<iy only, aocaiotnodatloa to liimira, rouuoctlai for Blaaraau toe and Now York. IK A M . oxoepl 8uaday, accommoda- tloa to Eimira, r>anavllle and Buffalo conneotinar (or Cnlvafo. ClncianaU asW West 4.SO P M.. except Sunday, for Avon, Ml Morris, connecting for Da^avllle, BuSaM and Hornellsvllle. 1:00 P M . dally, aooommodailon for IS mlra, cooaectLng for Blngtiamton. New York. Baltimore. Washington and poiats Sou in. Trains arrive: 7:18 A M.. except Bundai and Monday; t » A U-. except Sunday. 10 tt A M . da'ly. S.» P. U-, exoept Suav day. K:16 P M.. dally. flta.tioti Court street City ticket oflto* Exchange atre*t. Wilder building. ' J. Gilbert. Paaaongar ami Ticket Ad JAKOBR, D. I. ROBERT", 'Urn' Agt Qan'l Pwsa ArL, - T New Yortt O 1 T 'HSl Buffalo « . T Ne WESTERN K^?" YOEK A PEHH eXLVhSlt UA1LE0AD. time' "S..O 1' i » l Avtnae Dopo> dally axoept Sundays, aa I ..'*r-. *u> vt d I .*« .V. M. t o r SNxt.vUl'. jivon Mt Mor » ..jnd» Hor 1 ,-.i»ni.«. Portagi< Hioa- ..'«.. Oflan and Interrnndlato stations. 'PA V I'D ,. g tfp«i 4 > .- <i> » only ian p to. Express f-r M: M t Is, Ho|» m J'VIA, C eja, Olean and lntermodlaaa lie irrlv. U A_ M. a n d I P U . M I- rim Portayo. Sundayfl only J * FELLOWB, Oaaeral Paaeengss nd Ticket Agent. tirr R falo. Bell. N. Y. General ftupevrtntendent. Neglect a Cosd I).,n r.-:Vr'a'old. if vim do, jt inny r<- \.i-: V>JI lifp. A t 'iid r'tt-ndid to ai 1 'i.t: c an e a s i l y b e c u i o d l f yo.i have r. ri tiotiv.'i.aturally, you want the bes^ i-Liri t h a t is <".' ni' n>> t . :.., K iara:ii •\ r 1 •- 1-. IL : KOLD -M t" t 1UI ili-t iu tv> h'n e'i •i - 1 n- vi>q in 24 h'>urs I'rlO'e 2$ctf:. T. 1 a. e <uir or'l 1 ->r or ko 11. j:i->t ;»•» ir r >'"1: r«-'use : t mi KII. K(H.n .t or will be sent ji< 1st- I t. rs tn. U. S. AKMY & NAVY TABl ET CO., 17 Last UUi bL, N. Y. THANK V. FLECKRirSTEm. PRANK F. FOLEY Foley & Fleckenstein, Lehish p>f\ A I Valley v U M L , VA«D AND OFFICE. No. 366 Plymouth Avenue, Fire. Employer's Liability, Plateglass. Estatai ncu I860, J. H. ASU'lM.o, General Insurance 301-302 Ellwanger and Barry Bldg, Entrance 39 State Street. Rochester N Y. c tsssa Boler. Surety Beads Stevator SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGN* COPYRIGHTS AC Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinlon.free whether an Invention Is probably patentable Commonlca- tlons strictly confldontfaJ. Handbook on Patents ' < R«ttS fen «^^ to I«^J*«**- s&SffJ^** 1 PRINCB KAPOLX0N BONAPAKTE BCSNSIDS. ma had gone tu take some nlco things to a sick lady, and the servants were busy. No one took any notice of the children. They went out to see the lit- tle pigs, but the mother grunjed at them She had suspicions of Prince. Hid I tell you that Prince was part of the dog's uaiue'i. It was, and the oth- er part was Roland Bonaparte Huru- aidtfc- 'flitoy- -oalkalJiiiu. Prince.. .. but he hurried as fast as ho conkl eWhile all these things were happen- ing thla^'s had happened at the. Bum- side home also. It was pearly dark before the eiiB- aren were missed. Their father came home from Plttston aad Drought thera ' each a football w4th all the color* of the rainbow. Grandma uatbreturncd,! and there was a new supply o£-«ara» i way seed, cakes cot out In hearts «ad r dhunonds. Maiuuia felj, better l»,nd came down to snpper. f^n the father t called the children. Therfe "was no an- > ewer. Nottody had 8een'"thein. The nether fainted. GrandniR said "CaU Prince." They called Prince, but-he dUa not' bsrkMais answer, and then they began, to search .everywhere. Bjajrideiily Xk^f saw that the boat was ,gpne, and there •was ft little bunqh of flowers on the bank. Then they felt certain that the children were In the boat and had i doubtless drifted away. One man ran to the nearest neighbor and borrowed his Boat, and Mr- Burn- side telegraphed to every', town op the river, asking that some one shoold keep watch for a skiff \rHh,,ttr§ IjtJIs,. children and a dogtoIt-' Tl—y started men down the river In the borrowed boat but no one thought of going around the othor side of But- j ternut island. They rowed as far a s ; Plttston, and then Mr. Burnslde took the train home, hoping to find some news there. All night long they searched. The next morning some one found the boat FeM* Plant? laa«-*»*»Sta*e»aU*a«|-^ '3^/' Re ooaia nat eat •* r o u t ».t^sJ!Hy mm.1L- %^ar« .S*^f«r?%!paVflit''3 "' '•*'•: Daunr Gop,»e> «rJ»» .ataflfl^-itltl lis^lMflb^aitsi^js^s^i^ Appllesl ,a»l ? arta..._^e^J5.e^ Hie he** ah* tie* lay la »o«»lsm ma« *•»* W% ;«« Asast w a t e k e d to ay%v*t,Ma^*!t l»»t^>rf*>*'*^/*tl4 '»»jjNft»»^ Msvrle mn& Beak «•"# ^t'ipa {blwji^t ii^ j»t' Artko.ark at tlme«>l. a^laiea^a,..* ir^JtL^U '•£<** '0^^s^0t^»^M^^^w^||0 Sli •:; When the mother pig had shown •^Tl^T^F <B ^ aMB ^ aB Scktttific JlitKrkatte atrnatk office, m if Su, Kr«sat»*r**., t>. *-. children that they were not wanted tbert'. tbey started along down toward the river. Prince seemed to feel that there was danger somewhere and be- gan to show uneasiness. But no mat- 1 ter what he did be eould neither coax nor drl\e them away from the river j wuen Elinor led the way down to [ where the boat waa moored. She ; scrambled in. ' "I want to go riding on the river, ' Walter. Come on." 4 "Maybe v»e mustn't," said Walter, hanging back a little. In bis heart 1 he knew be ought not. "But papa did , not say t*n. did he?" | Then Walter climbed in the boat too. " Prince barked und pulled Walter's kilt, but that little boy rolled In. Then Prince was dlseuuraged and thought^ for a moment. Ihinlly deciding what to <lu. and he Jumped In the twat with them, ami be kept on imrltlng with all hi.s inlgbt. •Tulock the boat, Walter. Let's take a sail." "The gardener has the key, but I guess i can pull the chain up over the stake." Walter pulled and tugged and rock- ed the bout, and at last the chain wns off the post, and the boat began to drift away. Elinor and Walter looked down into, the clear wnter and saw the pebbles bolow, They did not realize their dan- ger, and the boat drifted rapidly along. Soon it began to grow dark, and Eli- nor began to cry. "Let's go home. Walter. I 'most know mamma wants us." "I can't; I don't know how, and the oars are In the toolhouse." Then two or three tears rolled down his cheeks, though he tried to be brave. "I am hungry and want my supper," sobbed Elinor. Then Walter pat his arms around her, and they hugged up close In the bottom of the boat and cried till they fell asleep. When they opened their eyes, they saw that their boat was close Inshore. They were at Butternut Island, a place where nobody ever came except in the fall after the frosts to get the nuts from the big trees which gave the name to the place. The boat was. caught In the driftwood. Prince was wagging his tail and kissing their faces. "Let's go out on the ground," said Elinor. Prince was glad when they were, all on dry land and capered about Joyfully. "I'm hungry," cried Elinor. "I want my bread and milk." "I don't know where we are going to find anything to eat." said Walter. "I am hungry, too, and I guess Prince Is. Prince, go find something to eat." Prince started slowly. Tm^l'.lng around,-and the children kept hold of tils shaggy mane. He wandered around, ( back and forth, but found nothing to eat. Tli<>y hunted until their feet were tired, and then tbey sail dovpn to watcl» 'the squirrels. "I want to go home, so I do," sobbed Elinor. "So do I," answered Walter, and Prlnee^ barked Ms^-wish-i^rTgiHaoiEfer 1 --- The day had passed in fruitless searches for something to eat, hi play and in tears. Wfeaa It grew dark, tb^y , nil curled down by the foots of, a tree on the soft moss and went to sleep., Prince slept with .ongffiye.open. The second morning dawned on the lost children and-their faithful dog. Fhey drank water and then sat down weak and slcto ' Prince looked hollojr inder the rib* and awciow In the; f »«;? Mr. Burnslde said "Wo must drag the river." Grandma stopped walking arouna and said: "If Prince had not been along, a should say so, too, bat I cannot help- thinking that he has saved thenu" At daylight the next morning thoy began preparations to drag tho ilvef. Grandma Btood on tho porelL Her withered hanils hold the poor, faded little bunch of flowers, 8U0 kigged them two or three times. She looked very old today. «BhB turned her head so that np one should seo her tear*, and there was poor Prince, dusty and., dirty, dragging himself feebly tbrongli a clump of bushes. He gave on<» bark, full of that sain© note of distress, and fell down panting. "Come, Prince. Como with me." satd grandinu, and she ran with all her strength towni d the river. Prince stag- gering nlong after Uex. "Charles! Charles! Prince Is here. Come uulck! Oh, my babies!" When Prince reached.the fiver Bide, he found the samo boat In the sirme 1 place. He spemed to regain all his' strength and sprang In it, barking wildly and waving his great ..hliahy tall, Mr. Burnslde said; • - - "Where are they, Prince?" Princo dW everything he could to show that bo knejv and got so far Into the stern of the boat, as t h a t pairt pointed down the river, that he neatly fell Into the water. They called to all to come hi the boats, and Just as they were ready to start —qnite u little fleet of $hen» — grandma came hurrying along ran fast vithhls between his paws. *5 0 . . <£*><& *& *•' > . WG ..fflWW..j THE BKCOiTD MOBSTNQ DAWWTO Off T f i S t O S t CHILDKKN AND THEIB-FAITHTin. DOG, . as her trembling feet would I«t her. She had two shawls and a large bas- ket. "Charles, Charles!" she called. "Stop. I must go along. If w e d o find them, they -will need me, and I understand Prince better than any one." j « They made a place for her, -As* soonv as she waa settled she brought a ufie> jEeasJtjehiGken for Prince and laid It a t hIsT^et~ifis mduir ^iterWfnlw" His moutfir 'wlteria, turnedfateful eyejs at Wt». 'Bttoslde* but did not tdtieti'tBe 6hickenv' * , •1 knowl PrlBcej Yon want keejfe* that forfhechildren; bjit.#ee, I.l{itv i e i J, somethlag for them too," , . .-,-C*" When she had said this, the chic disappeared like magic, and B?|§< near Btrttertut Island, and i tctld Use a craay dot, «Ar» the bibfea herf, Prineer H>fr4, b . .- ... ... jis^v, r ...^. - , ; , . . « . . - Now w«Mf r *«s A ttmn% .^mf'PWnmi "fr*>«-.*)W»*i*ir fii:ii|i»'in»ifct».... Ass« ikmxisrmn.mnti*' avj»saa»N|i-,^*ii;,l»|»M»i«c fcia^ *4a^ee^' .«kr Haiti Vmnni *^ker* M*** i1&t''tl**a*m*,pt^ P« up r - J "- 1 •**- -»—-"-* * ^ " -^.J.,^-^ .*. .._•* :-w ^^.-AJ . . . ' ... "I a»sr« llealUek .„ . __,..,_. , . . . . ,. . »rhe tl»i»«».b«ali»^"'tfw|t*i«is% J |»Tlfit|'^ ^ l ^ ^ l r ^ * } f vaft'l .,•••'.V To ttoltt T » a » V a » l | | s e r * « ^ ^ ' ' •£' '<**& "4£fJ.-:V*-- grandma. ' m ohe^^nlu^aW^iSl^ 5 ^^ derstood" his reply, i*tori& crossed the mdm JPS##WITO the' haa^V""4a||fe,^fe^g^. could not, coflfaln » | | ^ » 4 # | i | hot * p r a n l « # | | | % f r ipiaslj and "" "•"• where the b The, m^i^k^iM^W^M abfrmf ^ e ^^^'MiifiPMl .to' A :^m^HmMim(tm be Jiore ttit^^faetit'ife hlna, The-cMldeea'ts#|;3itl left theniA &W-til&'&^ Xi two of -th8e« t i w e $ # | ^ ; geivea to siee^agafio. ^"'>#(*' 1 .*$$?•"< Soddenly. -tlte* deai?cf { f t s M ^ | l | d ' there, bMWa^^*nd"#|!f f£&^wfflm licking •thBll''' mm'^^m tl u a *»n derjfwl ttflflg -W^mG lh * ' IW| " % "' ~ J ' * » | l> tte- It Ddqia >vl ^ I Jhc^ thcn» t (.ht light, and there, in 1 hp iroKted thttn very ha,rd, : |rii i |il tba MVabon klawcl mm. *.2f ibllcatlon, whfc"^- f the moat r»puiar"[« M^Umlrr thetltWaj '"'**'•"«. bubble, "- m - j* ,v f-& fithful Jflurnallit U B^nterprl^ arid e^~ mmmmgc th? -up to mH In hli Jtnoaf^-I lmed that-nU competitors In'.. r of UcKliuer*«.>i n paddle Ida own' he following edltwrfalv rs in a racebt laMC ' ^,, Had as many 4aarten, giiipre are peopls'wbo'i llvic'e o"n how The Bobblto «in w would Hare to g»t"»,.] llCklt * »' Iff** Blr4 Tteatthtsy; I Urea tint In a Hld»~ ! ••*fc«av^ l* lissaa-AM tilta stin. looking e child;r«n Is partaet the BMV «t tlw ' utlsed Prince a allTar_|._ tnrkay* Ba •faOad with plesMR. If yon talakftdot can't smile, ask htm U «• •4 loaattMksjr aad ttaea watc* Itkouaht the «ra«Uw}Mii Aad arts* el pals b]at < irrrfMcttaaHiitk As4a>eee*d4riaVl laaM II 4«-l \3i j \ \ tif^^w^li;^.^ 'i,x ^h^^^i VI

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" ANUItlCA'S QRC.ITIST MeM^»*au*

HEWYORK CENTRAL

^ - ^ & HUDSON RIVER R. R.

THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE. T r a i n s l « s r e f r o m t a d arr ive a t C e n t r a l

A r e n a e S ta t ion , R o c h e s t e r , as follows :

B A S T B Y M A I N L I K B .

A M . — • i : o o , * l : l 8 > * f : 4 4 . 6 . 4 s 1 . 1 5 . 4 c . . *9sog * Q : S 8 * i o . 0 5 , 1 0 : 5 0 ate P . M . — * : i a a o a c , a . 3 4 , 3 : 0 9 ac . *5:o$ 5.1 J e t c . , J * 6 49, * 7 : j » a t , * 8 J } J , * o 5 e , * i o : s » * i l t i 5 a c .

T r a i a s arrive from the B a s t .

A . M — * i : i 5 * » 17 » 4 o o » 5 28 * * 4 8 • :IO a c . , 9 : 8 5 a * . , * Q :4a, * * I O J 0 a c , : t l l . 5 3 » c .

P M . — * i a . o s n >oa * 2 - 8 o . 5.15 | : « i a s . , ' 5 . 3 0 , • g o o a c , 9 . 2 a , * g ^ 4 5 , * i o o o , • 1 1 : 3 5

EAST BY AUBURN ROAD. A . M . — s % b 4 4 * 7 : 4 5 . 9 - 4 ° . , 1 : * 5 -

P. I I —*a-4'>. 5 1 1 0 *6 j s * 7 : 4 5 . 1 0 . 5 0 . T r a m s irnre {-xmx A n t r i m R o a d .

A M . — 8 17 9 0 0 , ' 0 : 4 0 i o : » o . P . M . * i : 5 o , *4 a * . 5 1 0 8 4 0 , *«s>3 , 1 1 : 5 0 .

W * S T B Y M A I K L I N K . "

A . M,-*i ao. * a : a o *4J ;O5 . * 5 : j $ . * 6 : J i > *7 5 0 , a c , *q 52. i-> 5 5 . P. M — * I 2 l o * i : « 5 . fa 4 0 . a c . 3 .15 ,1 -5 I 5 » c , *S i*> 1*7 • 9 . 5 0 , * i o <>5, * n 4 0

T r a i n s Arrive from t a s W e a L A . M - » i 2 56. »3 i | , » 5 4 o . 6 s 7 , f l . i o

e e . . * o o « * o 3 5 * i o : o o . f i o - 4 3 a c . . * t t : « o . a c . . P . M —*a 1 0 ao . . 2 i s . *5 • • , • + 7 : 3 5 * c * 8 . 4 o . * q 4 5 . * io a j ,

W E S T B Y P A L L * R O A D .

A . M — * t 6 . - > 4 * 8 f t o . f i o i s o . T. M . —

T r a i n s Arrive Front F a l U R o a a . A . M — +7:40. f * 9 : 8 o . P . M . — f a . o o ,

+ * i S : * + 7 4 5 *9 3 0 . CtJAJUOTTE A N D O l T f A R K ) • ! A C M

Laare Roohnter Dally. A M.— f' »5.1 fio:*©. P. M. +3 00,

T5 0 0 .

A r r i v e f r o a Charlotte D a l l y . A . M . — t ° » 5 - f n . a a — P . M. f 4 ; o o ,

y 6 : a o .

R . W. 4 0 . D I V I 9 0 K .

T r a i n s arrire a»<i depart freaa State s tree t s t a t i o n

E a a t B o u n d — A M. —*a:«*5 . 8 : 5 0 . P . M — 3 ao Q 46

W e s t B o o o d — A M » . i o P. a f . - 4 . a a . A r r t r e f r o m t a s l — A . M . — * 6 : i o , 9 :00 , . M . — 3 * 5 . 7 • * • A r r i v e f>-">oi W e s t — A . M . — * 9 - f o , 1 0 : 3 5 .

P . M . - r . » 5 -• D e n o t e s da i ly . " S u n d a y s o n l y . All

o t h e r train* dally e x c e p t S a a e V y . Trmlai BSJakcd i stou at Ceatr* sexk. a c . datot»-8 accoqimr><J*tlpB trmla,

^ S l e e p i n g C a r p a s s e n g e r s on ly . F o r rail o r o c a a n i t e a o a t M p t l cha t s and

r e s e r v a t i o n s or Inf ortnttiom r e g a r d i n g T h o a . C o o k & S o n i t o u r s , a p p l y at C i t y T i c k e t O f B c e . ao S t a l e s tree t , a o r a t r C o r i n t h i a n ,

SPelephoae 859-A), and Central Avenue tatioo Bagfrage called for aad checked

throngs to destination.

GEO. H. r>AwtKU, J. C. KAXIFLKISCK, Oen'l. Pas* Agt.. DUt. Psm. A«t.,

NewTork aockaater, K Y

Bit in, iKawiif t natal T r a i a s l e a v e Wei t^ A » e s t » » i » » a s foQs ira y ^ 5 A . M . VTe<|| D a y s . F i t t s h ^ r ^ a Vtttf*

b a l e d E z p r e s * . for l * " U r y , W a t s « « . Parry . H o » » l W i r i l l « . . 5 ia la«M»ca Brad­f o r d , B a u e r t o d P i t t s b u r g . H a s c a f f c t y and elejrant d a y coach**. C o n n e c t s at S a l a m a a c a for J a m e s t o w n . C a m b r i d g e S p r u i g s C l n c i a n a t i C h i c a g o a a d p o i a t s w e s t . 4 :10 P I f . W e a k -lays for L e R o y . W a r

s a w . P e r r y a n d H o r n c U i r i l l e a a d inter­m e d i a t e po int* .

8 35 P at D a i l y . P i t t s b a r f a i g k t « press f o r L e R o y , W a r s a w , Bradford

a n d P i t t s b a r g . Put lo tan s l c t p t r R o o k e s t e i t o P i t t s b n r g h .

T R A I N S A R R I V B . )

6 45 A . M . D a l l y fTOtn P i t t s b a r f . 1 1 . 3 0 A . M . W e e k days rrom P e r ' 7 . 5 6 P . M. D a i l y from P •

B D W - . ^ . L A .

< - w n

VESmYLYKVlk R. B. -NORTH Eiiis ci^iraAL ELAILWAY.

iivm . . lULc . . ... . . ..,. *.. . . -. * ai.<id<» ptua. B a l u m o i v , \ i J ^ . U . S * . ; o i i , a n d

aU l o i n t s S o u l ft nut H}( ( I t S M S l .

On a n d * : ^ r M<»> V. ISOa T n U n s l e a v e N e w Xyrk C e n t r a l S t a t U »

a A ' . , ; > i » . t M A. M e x c « p i S u m i a i . r o t aJl

P iutr i a r r i v i n g at i ; m-ra 9 5 3 A M H f i l>.a k ! 3 P M , N r » Vurk » 30 B o . t m o r e 60O r M . Wa^h'.nirton M ft.fr—t parlor c a r K.»«.-ftfii«T 10 P h i l * a « I'Qla Pt .Uotan el«epinfi cur i i a r r t f l b u n in W a s h l i K i o n

11 <A A- M . -Xi-^pt S u n d a y Kur Ftltlftda r fna a n i N<»w Y«>rk « r r l y l n g a t EJlJalr* !•• I* M Phila . lr ' i - t i « 4 2.. A M , Se<i

Y o r k 7 13 A M n a l t l m o r e I SO A M W i i h i.^tOD * "6 A. Mv Pa*be:iM«r oo«u»J Rpt-h«->fer* t " H a r r l s h u r g ; P.i ".-uan s l e e p trur c«J- Harr.eB'UtK 'o !*#w Yorh-

5 i* H M . exta»p* *«f»-m> Ao- omir<o4* « o n for ElmlrtL t u r l v e s K'.mlra 8 -JS P M

" 4t) P M.. dai ly For a i l po.r . ts B o u t * a r r i v e * [-::m'ra 10 35 P M Ph'. 'ad^lphri 6 . ! A M . N e w XorU 9 g A M.. Ba.lUmar» « SS A M , W a a M h g t o n 7 45 A M On SUM d«>H, a r n v w N e w York 10.8S A M. P a l i n-..n bi.tTel e l e o p l n g • c-ar K o r h e s t e r U ^•oBh-.flgton early P u l l m a n tuctepln* eau W l . i i a n . s p o r t to K h t l a J a ' p h l a o n l y

F o r I n f o r m a t i o n reJa t tve to r a t e a . t l ree • tr . a d d r e s s F P a : i n a t « e r , C:ty P a s s e a tr^r and Ttoke t Ac<-ut. K<> » f?tate stroe-t c o r n e r C o r i n t h i a n Telen-hone S5*-A. wtoert U o k e t a and »l(^-pine car b e r t h a r a n be a* c u r e d ; a l s o a t N e w Tork Centra l P t a t l o a ~ " H a t o h ' n s o n . J a m w R W o o d .

I N F F F F C T N O V F M B F R 2 5 i v « c A l l train? and depart f rom N . Y . C. 4 H .

R. R . R . S'atl >n for Sfraom»e, U t l c a , A l b a a y , B'Mtoa. N e w Y o r k . B a f f a l o , N i a g a r a F a l l s . Clr-»«-ls*id. D - t r o i t . C h i c a g o St L o u l a . a n d all p o i n t s e a s t . w e s t , nor th and s o a t h a« f illnw<i

L K A V F G O I N G B A S T . * 6 05 A . M. — C o n t i n c a t a l L i m i t e d . * 9 to \ M. — L o c a l Estprntii • n 18 A . M — S - w York k a i p r e s a . • ? 58 P . M — N e w a r k IXJOSI

ft o ; p M- — N i t t o n a ^ K r p r a a s . * 9 « 5 P . M . — A t l a n H c Bx p r e s s

L E A V E O O I T f O W I T S T • i s "7 A . M —ContMcrj ta l L 'ro t ted • 4 3 8 A . M — St. L n t i i . a n d Okieaa;. .

L i m i t e d + • o j A . M . — N a t b n a l Bapreaa * 7 ' i l A M — R u T » l i Local , * I O 15 A M. Paci f ic E x p r e s s . * 4 S3 P . M . — B u f l a k ) Local

T R A I N S A R R I Y B . F r o m t h e B » s t K. M . — " 1 9 0 a * 4 J J ,

t 5 - 5 » . * 7 : t o , • 1 0 : 1 0 . P . M . - * 4 : i | , ' F r o m t h e W e s t . A. M . — " 0 . 0 0 , • • 107.

* i o . o 8 - P . N f . — # 5 : 4 8 . 1 : 5 s , * 9 : e o * D e a o t a a d a l l y t D e n o t e s D a i l y e x c e p t M e n d a y . A l l

o t h e r tra ins dally except S u n d a y . Ticket ' ! so ld , s l e e p i n g o a r b e r t h s s e e n r a d

a o d b a g g a g e checked t o d e s t i n a t i o n a t C l t r o f f i ce . T e l e p h o n e 8 5 9 - A , a t S t a t a s t r e e t , c o r n e r Cor in tk ian , or at A m s d e n ' s n n d e r P o w e r ' s b lock , a l s o at N e w Y o r k C e n t r a l S t a t i o n . A g e n t s o f Weatcot t E x p r e a a M B V p a n y are o n til t l i r o n f h t r a i a s t o c h e c k b a g ­g a g e and e o g a j e c a b or c a r r i a g e , etc. C. H Lirobort . J O Kalbf l e l , ?€h .

G e n Pas-<. \ j t . . Bint . P » « s Ag-t . , N e w Y o r k R o c h e s t e r N Y .

Lehig-h Valley Railroad. ( P I C T U R E S Q U E R O U T E . )

F o r P h i l a d e l p h i a , NTew York . Ba l t imore , W a s h i n g t o n . A t l a n t i c C i t y and mil

P o i n t s E a s t . S o u t h , or W e s t . D e p a r t u r e s a n d A r r i v a l s at S o u t h A v e ­

n u e S t a t i o n E f f e c t i v e N o v e m b e r 25. i 9 o o . N o t e care fu l ly s i g n s d e n o t i n g w e e k day

a n d S u n d a y tra ins .

• D a i l y . f E x c e p t S u n d a y . $ S u n d a y o n ' y . F o r N e w York, P h i l a d e l p h i a , B a l i i i o r e

a n d W a s h i n g t o n - - * ^ A 111 and ( f 1 8 6 5 P . M . , B l a c k D i a m o n d E x p i e s s ) . 9 : o o P M .

F o r I t h a c a — 9 : 2 5 A. M . and t s : i 5 , t s i25 P . M .

F o r G e n e v a , B u r d e t t e . S e n e c a F a l l s , W a -p l e a , S a v r e and W a y s U t i o n s — f 5 : 2 5 P . M . t 5 : i > t ^ 8 : 4 5 , f 8 : 5 s A. M., W a y T r a i n t o G e n e v a .

F o r H o n e o y e F a l l s a n d H e m l o c k L a k e — t 9 ^ 5 A. M . , f 5 : 2 s P. M . to H o n - o y e Fa l l s o n l y , J 8 . 4 5 A. M . f i 2 : s 5 and $ 5 : 1 6 P . M .

F o r Buffalo, N i a g a r a F a l l s , T o r o n t o and t h e W e s t — * 5 s o . ^ f l ^ s A . M , * 3 30, * 7 . a o ,

7 : 5 o B l a e k D i a m o E d E x p r e s s . )

T r a i n s A r r i v e - — * 6 1 5 0 . * 9 : 5 5 * i o : ^ o A . M . , + t : | o . *4:3a,'•foiJS, * 8 : a o f 9 : 0 ° . * * o : o o P. W- . .

For tickets, space in sleeping "*• bag-flage checked from residence, etc., csu> at City Ticket Office, IJ East Main street, or atStation. 'Phone 1191.

G. H. HARRIS, City Passenger Agen>. CHARLES S. LEE, General Passenger

Agent, 36 Cortlandt Street, New York."

:,».«IS1.

D p . i .7:14 P

J B Q « Q ' 1 M a n a g e r . Gpn'l P a s s . A a e o t .

'\£oh

lCTURfSffif TRUNK LINE OF AMERICA

I How Prince • Saved His § I Little Chaoses | «o*o«o«o#o«o««o«o«o«>o«o«o«

Oace apon a time theca was a farolly } named 3urnside, Tbere were a father, , a mother aad a nice, comfortable \ grandmother, besides the ehiWren, ' Toese were Wsitt-r, a boy of S go ing , on 7, and a girl betwoea 4 and 5. And } there was & dog. The dog was a very (

much tvsptvted and useful member t <of the farnily. He was a. monstrous , St, Bernard, thoroughbred from toe tip of hhs white nose to the end of his feathery tail. He was the guardian ' and companion of the children and

"never a.s lpop.

Mr. Burnslde lived in a gmall town.n There wa« an orchard to front of the house, and the la\\u sloped down to th" • Age of the Susquehanna fiver.

Walter wore Ullts and had long yel­low eufls and lived In hopes they would all be cut off on his next birth­day. Elinor had long curls, too, and both hn<l hlue eyes and red cheeks. »j

One day their mother had a head-, ache and lay in a darkened room. . Mr,.j Burnside was In Plttston, and grand

' U J W W't i 'd iru aim iti iiijumiii)i W^mm %*.iP*^

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"Tim* l e j t V said-BJinor. We® &A np »n«i «b»rt«d fot^ttie pl^ee wjiere tb* tooat bad been, b n t J t was gone. $&* current Uadi eartteo! It oft. Taey *&uk dosm a M cried until tibt«sy fell asleep.

All this while it nirjst be supposed that FrlBCB was dellbemttas or* <5h« situation, for a s soon as they were asleep he got up and kissed them, dog tnsulon, and looked a t them ft long time. Then, with a look of determina tlon l a Ws big brown eyes, he dteUbep' ately -walked down to the edge o f the river and pluuged In ana began to swim to the eastern shore. The Island | was close to the western side. {

When Prince reached the bank, he was nearly dead, for he was weafc from hunger. H e lay eshnnstod for awhile, then shook himself and started foi

•ompamon ox m e ciutaren ant, h o r a e - " was nearly three miles in a left fhera e s w p t when TOey TTOW* ? f r n g h | " ^ . nrwl, thi> mod W«H rough,

v lxivt h a lnt9*fiftH fata f n o r o«a h r \ «i\Til4*i *

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m ORGANS WC T i l t * T A « K M t * » 0 © P T H W - W O I M B I H - -

- C*ti*MKtt<.«=. t>i»l£+* i n t o * » a « » e w t e e r « t w .

I .(hi A M , e x c e p t buDilaji. aocumrruxle to e i m i r a , c o n n e c u u j f (or B l o u t i x t o

t o n a n * N e w Ifortr. f . U A U - , e x c e p t S u n d a y , ( o r A v o u . M l

aaurrla. B u f f a l o a n d H o r a a l l s v t l l e . I .al A. M_. Bunu<iy o n l y , a o c a i o t n o d a t l o a

t o l i i m i r a , r o u u o c t l a i for Blaaraau toe a n d N o w York.

I K A M . o x o e p l 8 u a d a y , a c c o m m o d a -t l o a to E i m i r a , r>anavl l l e and B u f f a l o conneot inar (or C n l v a f o . C l n c i a n a U asW W e s t

4.SO P M.. e x c e p t S u n d a y , for A v o n , M l M o r r i s , c o n n e c t i n g for D a ^ a v l l l e , B u S a M a n d H o r n e l l s v l l l e .

1:00 P M . dal ly , a o o o m m o d a i l o n for I S m l r a , c o o a e c t L n g for B l n g t i a m t o n . N e w York . B a l t i m o r e . W a s h i n g t o n and poia t s S o u i n .

T r a i n s a r r i v e : 7:18 A M . . e x c e p t B u n d a i a n d M o n d a y ; t » A U - . e x c e p t S u n d a y . 10 tt A M . d a ' l y . S . » P . U-, e x o e p t Suav d a y . K:16 P M.. d a l l y .

flta.tioti C o u r t s t r e e t Ci ty t i c k e t of l to* E x c h a n g e atre*t . W i l d e r b u i l d i n g . ' J . G i l b e r t . P a a a o n g a r ami T i c k e t A d

J A K O B R , D. I. R O B E R T " , 'Urn' A g t Q a n ' l Pwsa A r L ,

- T N e w Yortt

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WESTERN K^?" YOEK A PEHH

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t i m e ' "S..O 1' i » l A v t n a e Dopo>

dal ly a x o e p t S u n d a y s , aa I . . ' *r - . *u> vt d

I .*« .V. M. t o r S N x t . v U l ' . j ivon Mt M o r • » . . j n d » Hor 1 , - . i»ni .« . Portagi< Hioa-..'«.. O f l a n and Interrnndlato s t a t i o n s .

' P A V I 'D ,. g • tfp«i 4 > .- <i> » on ly ian p to. E x p r e s s f-r M: M t Is, Ho|»

m J ' V I A , C eja, Olean a n d ln termodlaaa lie i r r l v . U A_ M. a n d I P U .

M I- r i m P o r t a y o . Sundayf l o n l y J * F E L L O W B , O a a e r a l P a a e e n g s s nd T i c k e t A g e n t .

tirr R

f a l o . B e l l . N . Y.

General ftupevrtntendent.

Neglect a Cosd I ) . ,n r . - : V r ' a ' o l d . i f v i m d o , j t i n n y

r<- • \ . i - : V > J I l i fp . A t ' i id r ' t t - n d i d t o a i 1 ' i . t : c a n e a s i l y b e c u i o d l f y o . i h a v e r. ri t i o t i v . ' i . a t u r a l l y , y o u w a n t t h e b e s ^ i-Liri t h a t i s

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IL : KOLD -M t " t 1UI ili-t

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1 a . e <uir \» or ' l 1 ->r

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j:i->t ;»•» irr>'"1: r«- 'use : t mi K I I . K ( H . n

.t or w i l l be sent ji< 1st-I t. rs tn.

U. S. AKMY & NAVY TABl ET CO.,

17 Last UUi bL, N. Y.

THANK V. FLECKRirSTEm. PRANK F. FOLEY

Foley & Fleckenstein, Lehish p>f\ A I

Valley v U M L , VA«D AND OFFICE.

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'<R«ttS fen « ^ ^ t o I « ^ J * « * * -s&SffJ^** 1

PRINCB KAPOLX0N BONAPAKTE BCSNSIDS.

ma had gone tu take some nlco things to a sick lady, and the servants were busy. No one took any notice of the children. They went out to see the lit­tle pigs, but the mother grunjed at them She had suspicions of Prince. Hid I tell you that Prince was part of the dog's uaiue'i. It was, and the oth­er part was Roland Bonaparte Huru-aidtfc- 'flitoy- -oalkalJiiiu. Prince.. . .

but he hurried a s fast a s ho conkl eWhile all these things were happen­

ing thla^'s had happened at the. Bum-side home also.

It was pearly dark before the eiiB-aren were missed. Their father came home from Plttston aad Drought thera ' each a football w4th all the color* of the rainbow. Grandma uatbreturncd,! and there was a new supply o£-«ara» i way seed, cakes cot out In hearts «ad r

dhunonds. Maiuuia felj, better l»,nd came down to snpper. f^n the father

t called the children. Therfe "was no an-> ewer. Nottody had 8een'"thein. The

n e t h e r fainted. GrandniR said "CaU Prince." They called Prince, but-he dUa not'

bsrkMais answer, and then they began, to search .everywhere. Bjajrideiily Xk^f saw that the boat was ,gpne, and there •was ft little bunqh of flowers on the bank. Then they felt certain that the children were In the boat and had

i doubtless drifted away. One man ran to the nearest neighbor

and borrowed h is Boat, and Mr- Burn-side telegraphed t o every', town op the river, asking that some one shoold keep watch for a skiff \rHh,,ttr§ IjtJIs,. children and a dog to It- '

Tl—y started men down the river In the borrowed boat but no one thought of going around the othor side o f But- j ternut island. They rowed as far a s ; Plttston, and then Mr. Burnslde took the train home, hoping to find some news there.

All night long they searched. The next morning some one found the boat

FeM* Plant? laa«-*»*»Sta*e»aU*a« | -^ ' 3 ^ / ' Re ooa ia nat eat • * rout ».t^sJ!Hy mm.1L- %^ar« .S*^f«r?%!paVflit''3 "' '•*'•: Daunr Gop,»e> «rJ»» .ataflfl^-itltl l is^lMflb^aitsi^js^s^i^ Appllesl ,a»l ? a r t a . . . _ ^ e ^ J 5 . e ^ Hie h e * * ah* t ie* lay la » o « » l s m ma« * • » * W% ; « « Asast wateked to ay%v*t,Ma^*!t l » » t ^ > r f * > * ' * ^ / * t l 4

'»»jjNft»»^

Msvrle mn& Beak «•"# ^t'ipa {blwji t ii^ j»t' Artko.ark at t l m e « > l . a ^ l a i e a ^ a , . . *

ir^JtL^U

'•£<**

'0^^s^0t^»^M^^^w^||0Sli•:;

When the mother pig had shown •^Tl^T^F<B^aMB^aB

Scktttif ic JlitKrkatte

atrnatk office, m if Su, Kr«sat»*r**., t>. *-.

children that they were not wanted tbert'. tbey started along down toward the river. Prince seemed to feel that there was danger somewhere and be­gan to show uneasiness. But no mat- 1 ter what he did be eould neither coax nor drl\e them away from the river j wuen Elinor led the way down to [ where the boat waa moored. She ; scrambled in. '

"I want to go riding on the river, ' Walter. Come on." 4

"Maybe v»e mustn't," said Walter, hanging back a little. In bis heart 1 he knew be ought not. "But papa did , not say t*n. did he?" |

Then Walter climbed in the boat too. " Prince barked und pulled Walter's kilt, but that little boy rolled In. Then Prince was dlseuuraged and thought^ for a moment. Ihinlly deciding what to <lu. and he Jumped In the twat with them, ami be kept on imrltlng with all hi.s i n l g b t .

•Tulock the boat, Walter. Let's take a sail."

"The gardener has the key, but I guess i can pull the chain up over the stake."

Walter pulled and tugged and rock­ed the bout, and at last the chain wns off the post, and the boat began to drift away.

Elinor and Walter looked down into, the clear wnter and saw the pebbles bolow, They did not realize their dan­ger, and the boat drifted rapidly along.

Soon it began to grow dark, and Eli­nor began to cry.

"Let's go home. Walter. I 'most know mamma wants us."

"I can't; I don't know how, and the oars are In the toolhouse."

Then two or three tears rolled down his cheeks, though he tried to be brave.

"I am hungry and want my supper," sobbed Elinor. Then Walter pat his arms around her, and they hugged up close In the bottom of the boat and cried till they fell asleep.

When they opened their eyes, they saw that their boat was close Inshore. They were at Butternut Island, a place where nobody ever came except in the fall after the frosts to get the nuts from the big trees which gave the name to the place. The boat w a s . caught In the driftwood. Prince was wagging his tail and kissing their faces.

"Let's go out on the ground," said Elinor.

Prince was glad when they were, all on dry land and capered about Joyfully.

"I'm hungry," cried Elinor. "I want my bread and milk."

"I don't know where we are going to find anything to eat." said Walter. "I am hungry, too, and I guess Prince Is. Prince, go find something to eat."

Prince started slowly. Tm^l'.lng around,-and the children kept hold of tils shaggy mane. He wandered around, ( back and forth, but found nothing to eat. Tli<>y hunted until their feet were tired, and then tbey sail dovpn to watcl»

'the squirrels. "I want to go home, so I do," sobbed

Elinor. "So do I," answered Walter, and

Prlnee^ barked Ms^-wish-i^rTgiHaoiEfer1---The day had passed in fruitless

searches for something to eat, hi play and in tears. Wfeaa It grew dark, tb^y , nil curled down by the foots of, a tree on the soft moss and went to sleep. , Prince slept with .ongffiye.open.

The second morning dawned o n the lost children and-their faithful dog. Fhey drank water and then sat down weak and slcto ' Prince looked hollojr inder the rib* and a w c i o w In the; f »«;?

Mr. Burnslde said "Wo must drag the river." Grandma stopped walking arouna

and said: "If Prince had not been along, a

should say so, too, bat I cannot help-thinking that he has saved thenu"

At daylight the next morning thoy began preparations to drag tho ilvef.

Grandma Btood on tho porelL Her withered hanils hold the poor, faded little bunch of flowers, 8U0 kigged them two or three times. She looked very old today. «BhB turned her head so that np one should seo her tear*, and there was poor Prince, dusty and., dirty, dragging himself feebly tbrongli a clump of bushes. H e gave on<» bark, full o f that sain© note of distress, and fell down panting.

"Come, Prince. Como with me." satd grandinu, and she ran with a l l her strength towni d the river. Prince stag­gering nlong after Uex.

"Charles! Charles! Prince Is here. Come uulck! Oh, my babies!"

When Prince reached.the fiver Bide, he found the samo boat In the sirme

1 place. He spemed to regain all his' strength and sprang In it, barking wildly and waving his great ..hliahy tall, Mr. Burnslde said; • - - •

"Where are they, Prince?" Princo dW everything he could to

show that bo knejv and got so far Into the stern of the boat, a s that pairt pointed down the river, that he neatly fell Into the water.

They called t o all to come hi the boats, and Just a s they were ready to start —qnite u little fleet of $hen» — grandma came hurrying along ran fast

v i t h h l s between his paws.

*5

0 . .

<£*><& *& * • '

>.

WG

.. fflWW.. j THE BKCOiTD MOBSTNQ DAWWTO Off T f i S t O S t

CHILDKKN AND THEIB-FAITHTin. DOG, .

as her trembling feet would I«t her. She had two shawls and a large bas­ket.

"Charles, Charles!" she called. "Stop. I must go along. If w e do find them, they -will need me, and I understand Prince better than any one." j «

They made a place for her, -As* soonv as she waa settled she brought a ufie>

jEeasJtjehiGken for Prince and laid It a t h I s T ^ e t ~ i f i s m d u i r ^ i t e r W f n l w " H i s moutfir 'wlteria, t u r n e d f a t e f u l eyejs a t Wt». 'Bttoslde* but did not tdtieti'tBe 6hickenv' • * ,

•1 knowl PrlBcej Yon want | » keejfe* that f o r f h e c h i l d r e n ; bjit.#ee, I.l{itv ie iJ, somethlag for them too," , . . - , - C * "

When she had said this, the chic disappeared like magic, and B?|§<

near Btrttertut Island, and i t c t ld Use a craay dot,

«Ar» the bibfea herf, P r i n e e r H>fr4,

b

. .- . . . . . . j i s ^ v , r ... . - , ; , . . « . . -Now w«Mfr *«s A ttmn% .^mf'PWnmi "fr*>«-.*)W»*i*ir fii:ii|i»'in»ifct».... Ass« ikmxisrmn.mnti*' avj»saa»N|i-,^*ii;,l»|»M»i«c fcia^ * 4 a ^ e e ^ ' .«kr Haiti Vmnni *^ker* M*** i1&t''tl**a*m*,pt^ P« up r - J " - 1 • * * - - » — - " - * * ^ " - ^ . J . , ^ - ^ . * . . . _ •* :-w ^ ^ . - A J . . . ' ...

"I a»sr« llealUek .„ . __,..,_. , . . . . ,. . »rhe tl»i»«».b«ali»^"'tfw|t*i«is%J|»Tlfit|'^ ^ l ^ ^ l r ^ * } f vaft'l .,•••'.V T o t t o l t t T » a » V a » l | | s e r * « ^ ^ ' ' •£'

'<**&

"4£fJ.-:V*--

grandma. ' m ohe^^nlu^aW^iSl^5^^ derstood" his reply, i*tori&

crossed the mdm J P S # # W I T O the' h a a ^ V " " 4 a | | f e , ^ f e ^ g ^ . could not, coflfaln » | | ^ » 4 # | i | hot * p r a n l « # | | | % f r ipiaslj and "" "•"• where the b

The, m^i^k^iM^W^M abfrmf ^ e ^ ^ ^ ' M i i f i P M l .to' A :^m^HmMim(tm

be Jiore ttit^^faetit'ife hlna, The-cMldeea'ts#|;3itl left theniA &W-til&'&^Xi

two of -th8e« t iwe$# |^ ; geivea to siee^agafio. ^"'>#(*'1 .*$$?•"<

Soddenly. -tlte* deai?cf { f t s M ^ | l | d ' there, bMWa^^*nd"#|!f f£&^wfflm licking •thBll''' mm'^^m tl u a *»n derjfwl ttflflg -W^mG l h * ' IW|

" % "' • ~ J ' * » | l> tte- I t Ddqia >vl ^ I Jhc^

thcn» t (.ht light, and there, i n 1 hp iroKted thttn

very ha,rd, : |rii i | i l tba M V a b o n klawcl

mm.

*.2f

ibllcatlon, whfc"^-f the moat r»puiar"[«

M^Umlrr t h e t l t W a j '"'**'•"«. bubble, " -

m - j*,vf-& fithful Jflurnallit U B^nterprl^ arid e ^ ~

mmmmgc th? -up to mH In hl i Jtnoaf^-I

lmed that-nU competitors In'.. r

of UcKliuer*«.>i n paddle Ida own' he following edltwrfalv

rs i n a racebt laMC ' ^ , ,

Had as many 4aar ten , giiipre are peopls'wbo'i

llvic'e o"n how The Bobblto «in w would Hare to g»t"»,.] llCklt * »' Iff**

Blr4 Tteatthtsy; I Urea tint In a Hld»~!

• • * f c « a v ^ l* lissaa-AM

tilta stin. looking e child;r«n Is partaet the BMV «t tlw '

utlsed Prince a allTar_|._ tnrkay* Ba •faOad

with plesMR. If yon talak ft dot can't smile, ask htm U « •

•4 loaattMksjr aad ttaea watc*

Itkouaht the «ra«Uw}Mii Aad arts* el pals b]at <

irrrfMcttaaHiitk

As4a>eee*d4riaVl

laaM II

4«-l

\3i

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