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 ti»*a Ji«Mwr-«««wu^L^ vv^.r-j*,. I f r/i •: 1 If- I: I!, t* -f-^tf r'.aMt'.t^Mc: HMB»HnnP*t« r- »? â- %ft-.-t:rtO«UtS*»-«^l«*«*3i-'.afc^'^.W»»^"3?Har «(k. SH^iri ilOCKl «XXflBH^56;'s:i?3r:3flo'rtrT*aBH STfiLL A OR, AT CROSS PURPOSES. THROCGU THE FOfrDIXG D0OB5. When Sir Edgar Dyson had diBcovered, npon his return to Baiiield« that Lily FiBch had been already spirited away, he had been very mnoh distarbed indeed. There- bad been a yearning to eee her once more in his heart, that nOt all the daties of his neW re- latiots towards Lady Honfiria had been able to q'jench and there had also been misgiv- iuga in his own mind as to whether he had not popsibly been too ready to misjudge and to thiiik^vil biJtetr- • patting themselves out, and of g iving np^ their own creature-comforts, f^tgP Httt y Mj M Miss Finch. But then, perhB^T^ffn 'AStfT know so much about them as I doâ€" and lucky for you that you don't. Why what are you getting up fori You are notjgping a.v»y so flo^f MWOt D \.l D f1 U "I'm afWid I must. Lady Honoria. She hatd risen, ^d was ptittiDg on her haft and gloves. '• Oh do 8t4y a little longer. If youwait you will Eee Sir Edgar â€" and he must be here in lees than half an hour nOw. Oh do stay to see him. I believe you are rather a favorite of his. Miss Fioch â€" he tcld me SO one day now do stop a I ttle longer to see him. '• I â€" I have some letters to write â€" indeed I must go," stammered poor Lily, and made ioT- oci-.ap^ no qn'V'|)jlyjg|ft^sh^C""' frnm T-any Lily' Itiaefs had Boftei«d.iift iieaxt -t/^^- .4Hiaoti».'a,wfiU'SUJUit aji'd/good-natured en- treaties. ^. „ M, .^ â€" "WHat a i-ellef it'wais" to tHrpobf chud to wards her, and he lom^td intepf_ely to see_ with Kis own eyes tKat she was'loetter, to hold her soft hand within his wb, tolftok into her gentle eyes, and to say to her just once â€" "Forgive me â€" it I have wronged you." But all this was seemingly to be denied him, When he came back to Baifield, Lily wa3 gone, and he could not find out from his mother where she had been taken to. "She has gone to friends ar the seaside â€" I really cannot tell you where," was all that Lady Dyson would tell bira, and she said it in a manner that made hi.T;i latcy she knew no n«jr-tiȣn he did himself of her ^j^hej-^- aboutlt "It was the best thihp; iVi'thfe wofM for bei^tp have a thorough chaage of air. Of cottfs*! Ae will come back to me by and by, when she'll strong enough to resume her work." " But, ray dear nicther, have 3 ou not pro- vided for her at all â€" how is she to live " " Oh, of course 1 have given her plenty tf money â€" she will not have to be a burden upon anybody," an,d tjjat .Ti^'as, all the infor- mation that he could ki^ax:Â¥it6t» Lady Dy- son. In his perplexity Sir Edgar even rode oVtr to Wrexham, and asked Mrs. Finch, who was a person he cordially detested, for news of her daughter. "She has gone to the sea, was that lidy'a answer. "1 retlly haven't troubled myself much about it. I suppose Lady Dyson knows where she is, as she has been kind enough to send her â€" you know I never cor- respond jnufihTvith Lily^^it fs EoftiewtiSre in Essex, 1 believe." Mrs. Finch possibly knew more than, she chose to say, but she was too clever to impaxt the desired iniormation. She had not for- gotten that Lily had been once what she called "focliah" about Sir Edgar and now that he was engaged to be married to Lady Honoria E.osett, of what possible interest could L'ly Finch's movements be to him She had always hated the Dysons, and to encourage the baronet's empty and meaning- less attentions to her daughter, would be, sheconsidered, worse than useless. There was one more person whom Sir Edgar con- sulted concerning Mifs Finch, and that was his own brother. ^^'ith a strange pang of anxiety at his heart i.e spoke to W2lter about her. " Walter, do you know â€" surely you do know â€" where Miss Finch is gone " " I My dear fellow, i assure you I have not the remotest idea Look here, Edgar, you have ran your head agarnst this idea until you have gone insane upon it. I give you my word that I have no more to ffo with the gill than â€" than you have â€" not bo mucfe Bfchably Iâ€" doo'lpopk lOlaAya'gBi oil man, rnj Oidy joking I Hare say we both of us made a little love to the pretty gover- ness, jnst ktr th« soke of softetkipg t« do but upon my word of honor, she is nothing at all to me. Good Heavens 1 haVe got my hands full enough as it is â€" if you only knew " But Sir Edgar was too much absorbed in his own firoables io remssk 'fb« d^TDiiicaak manner in which Walter declaimed lillknow-^ ledge of Lily's^ djWilgfc .-^e was annoyed for,;dinne^:j|.Viii»dg--;fl with his hrotner for spealiing of her so li«ht- through thcTfol^'ng-'d' ly, and yet he could not but believe in his earne.st asseveration*. ' " I have been a madraan;" he said to him- selr, bftterly. I have wrecked my own hap- piness, and potsibly hers too, because I judged her too hastily, and condemned her without giving her a- chance of self-defence. ' But still, she had no busin^ES to allow Walter to kiss herâ€" a women cannot be ffiite true and pare wto permits a m'.n to embrace her, even in sport." But though he bldmed her still, lie blimed himself far more, and was very unhappy. It was not possible for him to do anything else â€" he ccl'II cot in conscience set himself to work to trape L;ly Finch and to pursue her. The Fcandal for her and for Lady Hoaoria, whom b^deep ly reepeptcd and sin- cerely likett, woulihave been too great. Then Lady Hcnoriawent to.Sandyport to gtt rid of her ecld, and there came the news of her sprained ankle, aod then the letter fromhfer which summoned hini to her «ide, and with itâ€" at 1 wtâ€" the information which he had bqen, Seeking for concdming Lilv Finch. As to Ely, she OLly heard the news of Sir Edgar's advent from Lady Honoria's lips upon the4»m]p'day Uiat Ijscamf. ,She wafi sitting by the couch of the invalid, doing her beet toannue )i*, and to vwy the dull- ness and mondtcny which she co'mplained of, whent La^y Honoria-aaid suddeoly to her •* Who do you suppose is coming here to- day, by the very next train " " I cannot tell. Lady Honotia," ansWereA Lily, smiling. " Gueea, then." ' ' "Lord Alchester," "Ob, ^ear^jno;, theilast per^pp in thfe world who would come." "l^y lijK^B. ^ri»p»." "No; try once more." And then Lily bent her head vesy low, and her heart throbbed rapidly atd pain- fuly. •• Perhaps it is Sir Edgar." " Y^ you have gt\eB8ed it. Fancy Sir Ed?areotn!Bg to a fearful 'place like Sandy- port " â€" none of the Norton family, it may be mentioned, were present â€" "Is it not de- voted of him to subject himself to such a fearful boredom just to come and see me " "It isnsturai he ahocld wisfa, to se«y««," murmured Lily. " ' "â-  ' " No, I dtm't think it is natural at all for a man to condemn himself to the discomforts of a second-rate country inn, and to the in- tense stupidity of the most dead-alive little seaside town in the world, merely to see a woman whom in course of time he would be able to see with perfect comfort and conven- ence to himself. Men are not so focd of â- "**^. â- **u., be out of-door% ^^â- f^v.^fpt^ tj*i»gOfldnalured, hand{9onxe i^omap, whoas, uqofisciwstpngae. infiiol«t«cch IferiSlla siabi Wpm â-  Jfeir- po*i wounded heart â€" how gl*d she was to feel the co 1 seabreezps blowing upon her cheeks, and to smeJl the fieah, salt sprays it dashed up against thesisa waH "The tears that in Lady Honoria's presence she had been forced to drive back and to hide, welled freely up into her eyes now she was » lone. Oh bow bitter it was to hear him spoken about by her happy and successful rivsl to wi'ness her contented approbation of him and worse still, to listen to the id Is Words of commendation of herself that he had ?poken to- her ' â-  T ., Shef Wan "a f/ivorilo cf Sir Edgar's,' so "he had tcld Lady Honoria. Oh how could he speak of her soâ€" how could he, who had so often sworn eternal love and devotion to her, even mention her name to this other woman, who was to be his wife 1 Oh it was hard â€" very hard to bear And yet, deep down at the very bottom of her heart, there was a great gush of guilty' gladness. He was coming again â€" and she would see him again â€" he would speak to her kindly and gently, perhaps â€" would tell her he forgave her â€" and though she would never be able, probably, to e xplain to him how terribly he had mistaken her in deeming her guilty for the unmaniy persecution of his own brother â€" yet if he were only to say, "I forgive you," wow Id not that be comfort enough to brighten her life through many of the long, dismal, unlovely years that spread themselves out gloomily and drear- ily before her. 1 "Oh I wish 1 had died wtfen 1 was so ill " said the poor child, miserably, tj her- self, as she sought the seclusion Of her dull- looking lodgings. And here, when she knew that the train must have arrived, and Sir Edgar actually be in Sandjrport, Lily Finch felt strongly inclined at first to lock herself up in kerbcd- rcom. But during the course of the afternoon, a little note came to the Indging-house by the sea from the Rectory. It was an invitation to Miss Finch to come to dinner that very evening. " Mamma hopes you will come," wrote Marian Norton, "as Sir Edgar will be here, and Lady Honoria thinks he will like to meet you." Lily had not the strength of mind to de- cline this invitartion she «ent back -word that she would go. Now, the' badt dratfing-room of the R^fc* tory had hetai fir -th^ last two days trafs^ formed.4)y tieiind)i«8s of her hbktesa, into^. Lady.rlIpnoria'» bed-otamber. thit„itv|nr^ she cdulid, wit^ the Help of her ^iMd ajBifa^ strong oriitabrtisik of the Rectkrll, kDbil» backwards and forwards from her room to her sofa by the window, without the pain and fatigue of going up-stairs. Accordingly, on this particular evening, when Sir Edgar, who had been sitting with Jief ltr m fawr,jO#«ft' in tlKi^;ifternooiij^'WiQ* 'oii0 aw*y4gt th^jmagain, tn order tddfl«^ "'ca(K)ri» also r!pti»^ doors iuto the inner- room, to make sundry changes in her toilet locdjODQ*" I The maid, ,a Freuchwomain whose faahion- £ble appearance had filled the minds of the sober K«atocy.a«tvattts witk astonishment mingled with awe, was desired to re-dre£s her mistress' abundant dark locks. whicb, from lying do^n all day among her. sofa- cushions, ha^ become extremely disordered, and untidy. Thdri, of coucse, it U a diffi-. cult and tedious- operation to drees a lady who ia unafcle to put h^r toot to the gronfcd and also, there was the iojured limb to be bathed and bandaged so that altogether Lady Honoria was a very long time indeed over her dressiag. ' Before, indeed, it was half completed, Lily Finch, srriving 4iit®4*°°°t'^*^'y»^^*s shown: into the ad joining room, and neithei' she nor Lady Honoriaperceiv.ejj,, what the latter be- came aware ot-^oon ifter, tiat the foidiag-' door was not. quite closed bet weep tk^, twOi rooms. ' • f'.., Lily sat quite quietly by herself in, the bow-window, looking thoughtfully out bp.On' thegray line of sea beyond tjie sands. She yea^ rather- psl^ bu^ not ' ^tfierwU^ thanr calm and self-contamed. The light was stready rather diib; addf J iadistiaot,! and yet It was by no medna" dafk eno^gt for (^andles, m ' j: None of the 'Nortons were" diwir^feirs. They were -rathei- aaunpuactual family, and w?re never quite ready in titae-fof anything. So Lily «at ofirt|lone -^a tfa^ ft^dow and looked iki iiUe 4ea; and I^y HodoHa,) on the other side .o| the fo1ding-(^oars, sat baring her aitKlt.'lAnd^ged '^y 'Iutr£cench maid. ,. ' A.U at onc4 iika $^r|M|ie sl^m of die jrttnt door, and the rapid, footst^s of a man as he rain BghtlypptheisliaiE^ ai^^^^teffid jti^; i^' joining' room. â- Jt »raB;.afi Lady $9Boria^naw/Sir£dgai^ coming in rea^^ fot dinner from the liOt*l. it came into pier m^rtdiha}; £be: woul^' make aate and fimsb ^er^ wesiiog,- so asHd- join him AS quickly as ai^i 9onld}-,w^n a^t at once 8^ ti6a»-d 1t»'-v4i«« 80^^laii:ly,-tb»t 8f;e discovered in8tai4lx thati the .door was afar and ibeV'wa«aft i^ii^ sIm" h«arl Sir Edgor apeak wap ^ch aa utter shock ,to ner\ that it' did hbt feveil occur to her to i^os^TH. "Illy " she heard him say. "Lily, is it really von 1 Oh I my little dail.ng, howt^hite and ill you look I" ".9^ ' please. Sir Edgar, "" don't speak like .that to me " said the gurs tremlliatf voice. I'^J, iP-^*"y *^°*' ^°^'*^ °^y ' I can't bear It un Lily, I can see in your f»;e i have wronged you cruelly! You 1 »v; f Iways ' loved me'teuly; have y?i°ot, my sweet «Me7Brn ^^2!E2?2?^* i^^^ "•' Oh I Sir Edgarâ€" jou know yon ought not to speak to me like this. Lady Honoris awa|t^?!1ove7b*ild. aridSSSHSe an idiot 1 aad tady Hononais'very good, and^l am quite unworthy of her. I shall try to maka her a ^6od ftasbaddi because there is nothing else left for me to do but, oh she is not like my Lily Iâ€" my little darling, that I love eo wei;i Dp jou know that 1 have cotfite herfe on purpose to sfec you, child-just to looH,a,t you pno^.ihOre and to say good-bye?" "Yes, my ptt. I must have seen you once more and now we shall have to say good- bye, and pray heaven that we may forget eacU other, and never meet again " ,^'Heoa£tte,:' jaia J.. W -^' 'Vira a' ' «ft»-fa^;- per to her maid, "go away at onceâ€" I don t want you anyanere; aaJ jci*tO'ifcfc» Norton s room, and tell her I feel too unwell to come down to diunef." Henriette left the roop, Andthere was great consternation amongst the Nortons that evening, because Lady Honoria Rosott posivively declined te leave her room. CHAPTER XXX.' LADY HONORIA DOES HEB DUTV. "When one has a great and important re- solution to make, there is nothing like sleep- ing a night upon it' before making up one's 'mind as towha* is to be. done/' This was Lady Honoria's waking reflection the following morning, as the sun came shining brightly into her roonS. She rang the bell for her maid, and began to get up. -^ "I feel much better about it .^o day than I did li^t night," she. aaid to herjelf "and now I caii fee my way plainly, abd I know what my duty is Cm I ever bi\ thankful enough for the acc»delit-"whieh has prevented he wreck of three liVfS And then, as soon as she was dressed, and installed upon the sofa by the tow- window, and had finished the tea and toast that had been set upon a little trayl»y h«r side. Lady Honoria sent round a note to the hotel, beg- ging Sir Edgar to coms^nd see her as quick- ly as w^i^il^ ,_„ .. *.i«"/ii ' " He came in brightly and cheerfully. "Well, how are you this morning, Honoriaâ€" better, I hope?' 'I ^as sorry you felt so unwell last night we must get yon away iiofu here this pta.ce. is too C[uiet for you â€" â€" " And then something in her face stopped him, and he saw^ by the way in which she looked at him, that something was wrong with her. He sat down upcn the low chair by her side. " Is anything tl^e mattajp,^ Honoria? " he asked her. gravely and kindly. " Yes," she said, " there is something very much the matter. I have a very serious and important thing to say to you." He had no idea what was .^^ ™« â€" .v.^„ „.._, .. ..„ the manner of thing that she bad to say to him. He smiled at her in a kind and friendly way. "You know very well that I will give my very best attention to anything you have to say to me.^' For a minute she did not speak, but looked away out of the window. She had not, per- haps, loved him very deeply â€" it was not in her nature to do do so but she was dis- appointed in him, and she felt the slight to her vanity and her self-love very keenly indeed. â-  "Edgar." she said suddenly turning round again and looking at him, " do you know that I overheard what you said to Miss Finch in this room last night " He looked startled and his face flushed, and then he said, easaeaUy " I am very, very scray^Sar it, Honoria." " But 1 am not sorry at all," she an- swered, bravely, with something of herusual downrightness aud dash of manner "for it has shown me the truth, and has prevented us all from makine a very great mistake. You know, Edgar I love the truth â€" at anv price "Then, Honoria, let me tell the truth " he cried, eageily. "The truth is, ihat I was once engaged to Lily Finch, but my en- gagement with her has long ago been at an end. I am pledged to you, and nothiog on earth shall induce me to break my faith to you i VFOuld not doybu such ah'injury for the whole world 1 Do hot imagine that I will not keep Ixno to you I shall nevet see Lilyâ€" Miss Finqh I msanâ€" again. Last night I walked home vrith her, and I have said 'Good-bye' to her, and she quite under- stands that all is over between us. Believe me, I have too :high a regard and esteem for you, to be gmlty of wanting i^ anyth-ng that IS yovr due, Hijporia, upoa my honor that is the truth 1" ' ' ' â-  ' She siled rather iadly".-' I " My dear Edgar, do not deceive yourself- the truih is what I .oan tell you far better than you can meâ€" the truth is, that you love the girl, and t^t^o^ou dont love me • you said to her lastniglit I Do not blame yourselfâ€" I can see it all quite plainlyâ€" von loved h6r, and yon lik6 me, and in some way there was a quarrel or a misanderstang b^ tweenyou. I ^g^thered so muoh as that from what I heard-and then you were angry with her, and you fancied that you liked me the best. \\'ell, perhaps it is all forthebest that Ihaver foSd Ss oS^ time. Otoonrso I am fond of yon. But I don t suppose I i,aye given von quite as much as yon expected from me add though naturally, I am vArry 'scarry, yet I would not marry you now upon»«iy consideratioE I am-not mean enough tb' make myself haony upon the ruina of other people's lives It will be adisappointmeiif to n^y father, and to your mother, qf course and, well, 4es- I don t mmfl iowning--to me, too btlt^I arti t^ f^^*****^T*",***8° " " her mind, or to fall mto decline, «w this, tort of thin« I ahaU have a good ga^opacrowithe JWni andjer^p8 1^ yJhtiM[ for a moath, and th6n l.tfare^ay !r sfaiof be all righ't ag^ aad i^ v^^glad indis^jd to thfok tK hav«,d«Da «i4y i^hatf la my dutjr after allj" ;^I*^yfl9ii«ia,.l ^tbi^ fbSt ypa area noble, crea*we,^»|d EdSr.^sstiy^.l to you so shamefully I" •' • ,. *i """^vea "Oh? I don't think you hare behaved sbamefuUy at all. I don't see that youS help It. Yonr mother wished you to Cry me. know that and of conn« from a have made her love you, that you ought to marry her, will you not. Sir Edgar Lady Honoria, pray M not speak f distressed We shall al- You mean to to me like yddST \W voice. "No Whj should I not? ways be friends, I hope, marry her, I trust ' " Of course I shall marry â-  hfr, he .said, in a low voice, not dariiig to 4ijok at her. â-  "That is right," fho answered, heartily. "I am glad of that." â- , And then she stretched out her hand to him. He ten k it almost reverently between lji» own, and raised it to his lips. There was a little quiver at the corners of liPi voice; "there is nothing, to torgive you made a mistakp, but wa have f9und it out in time, that is all. I liked you verymudh â€"I like yotr still. We shall always be good friends, I hope b^t you know I am not goiflg U) brea^ my heart, nor,d« an, old maid, not at all;" and she laughed a little as she said this. " "We need not tell anybody about this,^ she said again, presently, after a moment's pause. ".Nobody need know exactly what has happeiied. We will just sa^thatw* have quarreled-r-rthat wa agreed to breik our engagement by mutual consent. There ij no occasion to let' everybody into the secret." And thersr waa a little flush of wonnded pride upon h^r. fpca as she said this for, after all, it was hard upon Lord Alchester's beautiful daughter that her lover should have preferred a little unknown gov- erness to herself. She felt the humiliation of it more intentely than she would have liked to own. ' " No one shall ever know," he answered. "But you have behaved very nobly. Lady Honoria. 1 must tell you once more that had you not accidentally diMOvcred my secret, you should never haveTound it out from- my Conduct to you. The effort ct my life would have been to crush my love for Lily out of my heart, and to be to you the best pnd most d'^voted of btisbands." "I dare say but then, .you see, I. had rather have a husband to whom it wouli not be an pfort to be good and de- voted." she said, quietly. "And now. Sir Edgar, I think you had better wish me good-bye â€" and â€" and â€" give Lily i^y love, and tell ber I am not at all vexed with her. I have always liked her very much, and by and bye, when-^when I come back from that yacliting, you know, and when you are settled down at Barfield â€" I shell come over and call upon her, and I hope we shall end by bcnxig very good friends. You need not trouble to write to my father I will do that â€" aud to your mother, too. Now gj, Sir E.lgar â€" good- bye " She held out her l\and again, and Sir Edgar kissed it once moio, murmuring a de- vout and heartfelt "Heaven bless you," as he bent over it. And then he got himself away somehow out of the room and the house, feeling j ust a little bit ashamed of himself for the part he had played in the whole business, and yet with a load of care lightened from off his lieart, such as he had not experienced for many a long day. He lifted his hat from his head as he stood for a minute outside the Rectory hall, and drew a long bre»t!i of relief, inhaling the fresh sea-breezes as he did so. "Now for Lily " he said to himself, and walked rapidly away from the Rectory in in the direction of the row of green-shutter- ed lodging-houses. • As for Lady Honoria, after she was left alone she lay back for some minutes upon her sofa-cushions, with her eyes closed. She looked rather pale, as though she were very tired, and there were two large circlej round her eyes, which certainly haa no accustom- ed place there. After a minute or two she opened her eyes, and sat half up. "So ends that chapter oF my life," she said, aloud to herself, as she drew her writ- ing-case near to her on the table by her side. Then she d«ppel her pan into tae ink, and wrote the two following notes: " My Dkae Papa, " You will be suprised to hear that I have broken off my engagement with Sir Edgar. I find, when it comes to the point, that I do not care for him sutiiciently to marry him, so I thought it best to put an end to everything between us at once. My ankle is getting op very well, and I shall make a great effort to come home on Friday or Saturday. Please tell everything about me before i come back.' " Your affjjctionate daughtar, "HotNoa;iA." "Mr Dear Lady Dvson, " Sir Edgar and i have settled that we are not likely to mak^ each other hap py, so we have mutually agresd to break off our engagement to each other. Von mnst not blame him, for it isreaily entirely my doing. 5**^ j»9PS Ah»t thscv xaaj be, no interrup- tlon oif our fnendly relaitions t6gether, and that after a while you may resume your kind friendship to yours, "Always aflfectionately, •• Honoria Roktt." The second of these notes ga\ e ksr more trouble than tlie first, and she re^d it over several times before she felt quite satisfied With It. At last, however, she folded them ..rw^P ^d »idre8«ed and seaUd them. That u done I" ah« said aloud to her- self, with a sigh of reUef, and leaned her head once more back among the sofa-ciiah- ibns. She was not goihgto break her heart, aa she had told him, butshe would have bwn noce than human h^ she not felt it. ' ' (to BK coisraajnjKD.) Xlie Bieibtvw New Yom-. f u^'W^u*^^ «d Wednesday Oct. 2and 3, 5e^ ^(£^ ^t7- ^T' yWch cp4ed ,?he 111 £i • "" *K*"' calendar. OaWednes- day evemng, October lOth, the day of Atonement, or Yam Kipur, began? J-hen B«T«eB were:heia all (£y at iSe^'y^ ayoMpgues and other pUces of vorehip, 3 fL f ^Sf^if'^v ^^'^J^ fromSy food for t^nty-fourhottni souLw " "^1* productive of mal-aria A squeaky -voiced sop'sn'}. Murder Dtecovereib,^^ The dead body of Willi, „ lying along the track of tt^"^k,^ mdefrom the lean Nv""«W midnight recently. 'r,:j- deM had been killed by t^*^!^' word was received from '" l d^d man that he had dJ ^^^l night that his brother t^^oaiy piece of woods and rnh^^W dreamer awoke he 1,1^" ^2 was unable to sleep asain i â- "'"=« 'via' He awoke f^om Lf^h-" "^^C*' X) clock -and midL.ight, ' '"â- Â«Â» !i' Onthe same day a\:tt„,,, ' lives in_Kochester, ^ert N;or,' """ »:â- ! f^oni i^^SI â- ft^H'-i'^fe^^^^^ifcl '""^^â- t^^^i :ott a death ie ii^fi perty, for whic'i h.- wta pai,' ^l?ir^a -he was seen â- .^Son kept by a rn,-,r th two 3t ^i:ed William .Scott a deaH "" ,,* ' ^W cp^ip^ay with"t.vo stra»°rij-"'53 intoxicated and A-hiM'pj 1 '"iJ money, and bomtl of 'the Lf^'"" made m the sale, ffe;*eeur^i he was so drunk th.t tlie mea cS.' out to a narn in the rear of tliP T- " kft him there. Abcut ll^'oS^ night he was ni.ot '.y an ac^uaiat,^^^, I oad loading from M ara's to S.,T,.!"" near a piecu of v;ood8. He '"'"' alive again. There was no ,no:,fy in his clothe- ,. J ^uad. It IS noted lost that thew /I flood on the ran or anywhere ak" track at tho spot where he was fo ' railroad men say that it would beamy impossibility for a person tob'hi'H engine or run over tQera without tVi being discovered at oace either iwti, gineer or fireroau. The bdiefisi that Scott W88 mnrdered ami 1 l.-vrtlere he m!m [oiini to give fe 1*1 Jhat be 'nad.beea killed'bjttf ^Jte .Qftsg ifi to be xe-investigiUi^ *a noti ;. ' .. The Boiled SWrt. â- â-  WS â- W'^ould' like to know, says GJco:.5 what sort of an idiot the man waswji.fi' ceived the idea of the iwiled shin, i would like to spsak to him calmly auioii ly, and pointouttohirnwherehe'wasjffi The flannel shirt is seiisibh, msehi, 1 and comfortal!:, but the boiled shirtil whitcd scpuL-hre, aud a starched, tr.rf ornament, of no uae whatever. ItisavaJ and taken in counection with the modq collar, a vexation. To begin witt, boiled shirt ha no .shape or style sk:;:' there was some tone about the mMa of our ancestorK, but the shirt of tiieprsd ' day looks like a pillow-.'l p with a arm string at one end cf it and thebottoi.i out of the other end. Then there ij( ahsurb tab at the hvet end c: the t:e with a button-hole in it. We haveois wondered what that meant, WedoEik whether it was intended as an appropf place for the owner to inscribe his iMt 1 that if anything should happen to his c' denly the coroner coulltear itofra'i tify the mMi, or whether it was merelje: mental. ^Ve judge it as merely otnaieiaj however, in consequence of the buttoiif as the most careful research has failed a a button to till it. Then, look whatss of contingencies have arisen because!)! modern bojlad ehirt. In our grandia"" days the collars and cuffs were tadK J and the sleeves were made of a lecg^j' proximating to the 1 -ngth of theaniHO.^ wearer. Xow we have to buy sepi-" cellars and cuffs, aud tl^eve-buttoii, gum-elastic bands to hold onrsleevei; they are gcnerallv about six iochestocM and' we have Chinese iaandry-metttiP' sks keworkinJ'^i'l and altogether it dead horse to ov.u a boiled shirt, not want it to be understood that^i-' the civj] ^;d wot! 1 to retrograde anil pst; barbaric imsto.ns, but our society -ay- over we car-: no: what the worU ^J tnd we believe it would be ireliet»»^.-. milUons of gentk-men in this com; boiled shirt were barred (sO"" "' "Vjj shirts are already barred 1 anu tne p as-you-please blJached muslin shu' »^^ fo:-£f.ithers, witii collars and cutii a*- •adopted. A Game of caess. hess has fl' â- ind. i.M--i A singular game at finished lu the uorth of S^ot.- ^^ was began about twelve mon;ns Brooklyn. Tr;e first player, ilr.^ • '^^, made a move, and then V^^\^t ' sheet on by post to a frieT^d. made a move iu reply, and tneu r, paper on by post to another aiseo' well-t«l player, who made a move in«3n In this way the ^icwuiis" '"Twho pl*! BaltimoroTwhere Mr. Sellman. J\y lately in the London tournament, ^^^ more and sent the P^"f "V-Vi From Jamaica it was sent to^ » ^^f after passing through the n ^^^^^ â-  known players in London an" B who each added a mo^^'Li^d, among the chess player«°' ^f-jUing**! travelling as far north as ^f^^iA doeumentwas sent baoktosa j^f Glasgow. That sentlemafl «^ j^^ position, and decided that 'be g ^^^ 'for white, as black could for^ ge*. of rooks and win with the P»r°^{pUJJ fore returned the g^^e to '«jj [,1,0.1 Mr. J. B. :.runoz, who oo^ »^° j^tbe ' to be published as a c\'"j' ^p^rei Monthly, where it has J«'*Jp«e" scoring sheet bears the s'«°* utiiej players, who each made a ni« j,^ psi Ld the document shows^*^^ ^^M from hand to band f"T^^^m^' towns.and cities of Laglan«3' America. __-- â€" The world is a ^oM^Ji^J back to every man the rf^ j„ W^T iaoe. Frownatitanditwi^^yt, surly upon you i.^^'^r^on, »»7a all young persons take tneu eratf, Goes without sayiug alphabet. -the deif^'