The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

you E0 HELVB UOIIU. ` .` ' ' The pale lips quivered, and it seem- ed as t,l.\.ough the elder woman's eyes were lled with tears;- she held out her hands with (l. gesture of pimin. "Do anything." she cried. "except be kind to me; that is the__ one thing -I cannot hear." "`l"I.:...A..nc-n mill 1-win 1!:-\II Ind run} `.I. CEUUIU L UUul'. "If "kindness will win you, let. me: be kind," pleaded Gertrude. `.`Tryl to think that it is my father who is] kneeling here, pleading to you, ask- ing you to clear his name from stain. from the shadow of guilt. I call upon you by the memory of ,tho love ` you had for him to speak!" nfh n hiffnr nrv T.nIn fa" nnnn ncr KHCBS. . . You torture me!" she said. "For Heaven's suke let me alone!" "I cannot," answered Gertrude. "Oh. tell me the truth! Tell me one. 'thin!_.'.'. I pray, I beseech you. Is my fltthcl' living or dead?" T.nIn lIn'T4`nrv-ne mnu cilnnf lnr xi lnnf vvnvva. `Because 1 have faith in him. 4 I have looked for hours together at i his photograph. , His faceis not that of a. man who would be dis- : loyal. People may say what they like: I do not` believe that my father went away with you. 'l`hen u. letter came from you saying that you had had your revenge, and that my moth- er should never see my father again. ])o you know how I interpret this letter? I found no proof in it of my father's guilt. I came to this conclusion, that. whatever might have been my father's fate. it was known to you, and that you alone ' could solve the mystery. You may hate my mother because you found she W215 your riv-al;` but you, even with those hard lines on your` face. look too proud and pure to `have spent your life as the World believes you to have done. The nnln line: nulvm-ml. and it seem- you HLLU 101' llllll LU S})L`iLK! With 11 bitter cry Lola. fell upon her knees. -`Va... 4n........ um!" at... m..'A "`l:`n.- Jyu... .. v|.A\l|A\4 .v.....v -.v .-..-...... .. "Why do you refuse to believe it?' asked the older woman in a.-low voice. - . ,__ !_9AI, 1.. |..1.._ 1' accidentally, ".I-:- have `discovered that death is not the cloud which over- . shadows us. but shame. My moth- er, who had kept this story from us. was compelled, through _our meeting with Lady Fielden, to tell us -the truth, but, while my mother, my sis- ter. my friends, and the whole world together. believed my father guilty, judgedand condemned him. a. voice cried ever louder in my heart that he was innocent, and that I must .clear his name. It was as though by night and by day he called to me, `Gertrude, my daughter, for long I" yours .all men have traduccd me; `come and prove to the world that I am innocent of the crime with which I am charged. Think you, who lov- ed him,_ that in an the wide worm! no one believed in his irinocence but; I_.--. I standalone to do battle. tor` him. and there is no one but you. who can help me, Mamnia has told me everything--how youywrote to my father and begged him to see you and how he went out to meet you. After that night he was neither seen nor heard of again; everyone says and believes that he went away with you. I alone refuse to believe it." run... .1- _-._.. ....z...... 4... v...|':..'.... um" .` Nowlrillslllllloloomjlidthlhtloitkhbhuu t ` clay-an than nth I_uuon'uuo oungncnlo, dlnmll I00 out In unulvlhrdiaoo-uni Quilts. `lloluluuoopcho unvlutlunnntlituuitholluo cInnI&hIIo' " EXAMINER. THURSDAY, JULY PUTTING IT PLAINLY. L`4ul'UpU'-_yUu l!.l`U .lJ0l8.`UU 1`8I'l'l1S!" A low cry `came from her lips, and, Lord Fieldcn releasing his hold, she toll upon the ground, shuddering, trcxnbling. You ure Lola. de_Ferr9as,"'ho re-, pcnted, "the woman who alone knows the secret of Sir `Kmjl Allan- more's fate. You must, come with Inn " - %____. ' T111; DIFFERENCE. RELATIVE TAXATION OF THE NATIONS. lUll.. The Czar of Russia. possesses se- veral costly carriages, which were used at the time of his imposing coronation. P(:l`h.'Ips the most not- able is one, which is elaborately ' painted and -carve. . The panels were the .work of the celebrated art- V ist Watteau. while the `carving on the wheels and under-carriage could 'sczu'cely be surpassed. This carriage is said to have cost. upwards of $25,- 000. ` ' T`lun nuuI;.u.1l.'.I ._.\I.I.... AI._..:..L _ -.. .p1u,uuu. Only a few months ago the old- fashioned two-wheel pony-chaise in which the late Lord and Lady .]3ea.- consold used to take` the_ir`country ' drives together was sold by auction at I-Iughenden, Bucks, `England. Alas for departed greatness,it only realized the small _sum of twenty-nine shil- Iings, The splendid golden chariot of ex- 'King Theebztw was actually sold in London three or four years ago for a. mere 860. It was subsequently sold for advertising purposes, which shows to what base uses even :1 Roy- al vehicle may descend. l`he carriage is surmounted by a gold umbrella, and is of modern European design, the driver occupying a. kind of gold- en pedestal in[_,front. Its original cost was over $10,000. ~ OOM PAUL'S CARRIAGE. It would be interesting to know _ what has become of the extremely gorgeous carriage with which ex- President Kruger startled his sim- ple" people"at the time of his elec- tion threc years ago. He then used it for the rst time. This extraor- dinary vehicle which was sent to the Trztnsvaul in pieces, packed in her- metically sealed tin cases with outer coverings. of wood. It was. put. to- gether ut Johannesburg and exhibit- ed there before being sent to Pro- toria. ' ' 16 {n ..-:.....1 :.. `n._-.-u L1..- _s,u_,,v Ltlflil. It, is paintetl in Royal blue, picked out vermillion, and double fine lines of white and` green, the State col- ors of the late South African Re- public. The hammer-cloth is in sky blue, and trimmed with laces in red, white, blue and green. Inside the carriage is lined with sky-blue satin, with silk laces and velvet. pile car- pets to match. On 'nn:-In (`Ann and an 41.... em...` .....a IJCLS DU llliltllll. . . On each door and on the front and rear panels are emblazoned the arms of the late Republic; xvhilea soaring eagle of liberty is painted on the side quarter panels. At the top cor- ners of the roof solid silver soaring eagles are xed, eagles also forming the crowning ornaments of the lamps. ' T<`.nr-In ch-In nf flan L.-.w........ ..I..a.v_ I.-- uru.;.;uu. -A little upright gilt. ornament, in the design of which the rose, thistle and shzunrock are introduced, runs round the roof, on V.'hich are repre- sented the crown and sccptrc. The ham1ne1'-cIoth is in scarlet. with ihcavy gold fringe and tasst-ls." A [centre panel of dark blue velvet bears the Royal Arms.in gilt relief. The carriageis over 12 feet high 8 feet. 4 inches broad, and the rear wheels over 6 feet in diameter. It contains a. large amount of glass, and $35,,- OOO was expended in its` g:onstruc- tion. nu. r1...... .4 n......:._ - ...... .... .._ nuups. Each side of the hammer-cloth has a. solid silver impression, the ttings are of silver and the body of the car- riage is finished off with heavy silver bending and ornaments. At the back there is a standard foriootmen. In this gorgeous turnout Oom, Paul niustxhrwe felt like a toad in a. jewel box. It cannot have cost less than $10,000. On!" (I {Am .~.....4L... _..- AI - Iv \ViLl'UB UK J4J.-.UUU- Our own King Edward .-1 carriage is worthy of it more detailed descrip- tion. It was made for George III. nearly a. century and a half ago, from the design of Sir William Cha.m-. bers, the distimguislied architect. It weighs`-no` less than four tons. The panels were painted by Cipriani, the door-panel being embellished with the Royal Arms in ` TRUE 1-liuIlALDIC COLORS. On each side-panel appears the col- lar or the Order of the (larter,,wiLh the gure of St. George and the Dragon. -A Hula nn..:..-i.- ...:u ................4 "an ant: 1llltI'I`.lL'U. mlu L0 \V0l1l.'! "Whither are you taking me," she nsked. "I will not go to the Manor House. Where are we going?" "To the keeper .-4 cottage." he re plied. I shall detain you there un- til you solve the mystery of Sir Ka.rl s absence for us." . Then I shall die there!" she re- plied, with- a. triumphant. laugh. " 1`here are many clever inventions in this world; but I have not yet -heard of one which can make a. wo~ man spealc when she chooses to be silent." ` ' "RTA-w Lucy}; T " Ln nlunnna` ~....-3.1.- uU_u. N - ' The next most costly carriage is otsined by her youthful Majesty the. Queen of the Net'hc-rlands. Exceed- ingly handsome, this Royal coach is decorated in the style of the Dutch Renaissance, and t.he`interior is lux- uriously upholstered in embroidered crczmi-colored silk. It. was 9, present. to Wilhelmina. from the `loyal in- habitants (pf Amsterdam. and its cost, was nearly` $100,000. '1"lm+ div:Hnmn'alm,I `r...a:.... ...,.4...._ Coach in France Which Cost $210_ 000-Oom Paul's Carriage. The most valuable as well as the most dazzling carriage in the world is now preserved at the palace known as the Trianon, at Versailles. It was constructed for King Charles |"X. of France, and was first used by him on the occasion of his corona- tion. From pole to hind wheels, the vehicle isethickly covered with gold, `which gives it, quite a magnificent iappearance. `As well it might do, {considering that it cost some $210,- '00_0. "l`l.n .-...4 .....\..e ......}'I.. ____..e___. ,-_. was l1t.`il.1'ly r)LUU,Ul7U. . 7 I That distinguished Indian poten-I tatc, the 1\Iahzu'ujnI1 of Patiaia. has a. carriage worth a. considerable for- tune. It was placedht the service of the Viceroy on the occasion of -his visit to the Maharajals dominions. This remarkable `vehicle is made of plate silver, with the State Arms wrought in gold. Its value is up- wards of 12,000. ' (Ln. ..n.... 1!:...... 17.:....._.n__ ___.__:___. THE COSTLY' CONVEYANCES USED BY ROYALTY. [UELEBRATED GARRIAGES. 75' _ IFLLSDUIE. I1 2 , ` .- and 2`)! _ IA Few Hints as to How You May ' Enjoy a.`Smoke. The great. point in pipe-smoking is to learn to smoke slowly. When this habit is acquired, the full flavor of the tobacco will always be enjoyed every smoke will be a cool one, und tong;ue-bu1'ning will be unknown. It i hnuynvnv vnru In-an-(I nu. nu, The sons of the German Emperor are being brought. up in a. strict school. While the crown prince is being initiated into the student life at.,l3onn, his tlnw; younger brothers, Eitel Fritz, August, Wilhelm and Oscar, are hajrd at. Work at Pleon, where they are subjected to a. daily routine stricter even that that, to which they are accustomed at-home. The ten. used in the Immediate housuhold of the Emperor. of China. is tmzited with the utmost care. It is raised in 1. garden surrounded byl a. wall, so that neither man nor beast can .gct. auiywht-renear the` plants. At the time of the harvest, those collecting these leaves must abstain from eating `sh, that their brezith may not spoil the aroma. of: the tea. ; they must bathe three times ' a. day, and, in addition, must, wear gloves while picking the tea. HUGH! . Nor have I," he agreed gruvhly. I shall leave it to your sense of honor to speak. 1 am quite aware that I cannot compel you." ' II`! . . . . ._.. I-_I- _.- .._ _I_._L _.__ 5,. Luxlguu-uu1`1111)g W111 Dc unknown. It is, however, very lmrcl for nor- vous people to smoke slowly. We know of cases where smokers have tried fora. score of years to check their smoking speed, without suc- cess. 'l`hnv nu-nhnhlu did nnf hmyin When the recent Austrian ccnsusl was taken the Emperor Francis Jos-} eph lled in the usual form in his.` own hand and answered every ques-I tion with great. care. Among other things he had to state how many vindows his residence contained, and whether or not he could 1`(.L_d or write. cu-.:u auxuxuug npcuu, wnhnuul. suc- cess. They probably did not. begin to make the effort. early enough in their .smr`i.Zng careers. With good tobacco and 1. root. pipe the slow smoker attains :1. degree of ple{1sur- able enjoyment in smoking of which the rapid smoker has not an ink- Wslfidinuvu crnnlznv-a `1:.|`I'fVn1vn 1...-.- 11115 Fustidious smokers `always ` have that it. "makes no difference in the avor of pipe tbbacco how many times a. pipe goes out. A cigar which is allowed to go out once has its flavor ruined, but a. pipe tastes, if anything, better for going out. 'I`astirlinu.<: smnkprsx nxvnvc hnvn. Grace--Miss Passe will catch cold it she sits on the piazza. much longer. RosaIie--No, she won t. She's sat there for years and never caught anything`. ' u.}l_y mung, U::L.I.c1' lur guulg Out. H I<`a,stidious smokers u.,wuys have at least. two pipes at hand, and never ll -oneuntil it, has entirely cooled off. This is a. help towards cool Smoking and reasonable life in a. pipe. A good test. by which to tell if you are smoking too fast. is to hold the bowl in your hand._ I! it is _too hot. to do `so comfortably, then you may know your speed is too great.` so -...., V - wlnun 1 I The United States holds the record for increase of population within the. last 65 years, with 626 per cent. 1 British Colonies come next with 510} per cent., and, thinl, Russia. with 75! per cent., .1'lll(l that of the United`: Kingdom 63 per cent. AI4I-._..'.r.L 4: , -. ,, , - I .....a_..... V... .1.-. uninv- - Although the Boer women have alivqys been more bitter against, the British than the men, kind trout- xnent has so unbctcd the Boer wid- ows who are refugees in the British camps that many of them are 1mu'x`_y- ing British nomcommissioned of- ccrs. -.....~., ullnnvv-sllvJ uauvuu I Lord Kitchener has permitted the ' 4th and 5th New '/.eu.la11d contingent. to take home a captured gun and po1n-pou1 as trophies. A full LI._...I..; 1...u_.. u___.,.,-_ . Mr. Clxarlcs Anderson, M.A., B.Sc.. a native of Stromness, and a. dis- tinguishcd student at litlinburghg Unive1'sit._v, has been uppomlcd us-i ' sist.u.nt-curulorv at the Australian; Museum, Sydney. ' Int... 1_r':..... ..: 14.4.. _.....-:_._.u nr 4\r\r\l ; pan see you!" "Let me go," the wailed piteously --"let me go!" She made a wildrdash at him. It was her lost hope. It was as though an ocean_ wave had Ilungyitself against a rock-uselcss, vain. indeed injurious to herself. The last shred of disguise fell from her.` and she stood revealed in the moonlight.--. which she cursed in her heurt.-a. tall stately woman, with a. mass of black hair and dark, wild eyes, con- trusting vividly with her_ white face; _ the false hair had been taruinpled un- der foot in the struggle. ' The moon now shone out more fully and clear- ly, so clearly that Lord Fielden could see every line of the stranger's face and figure. In a. moment it llushed across him who she was. "I knnw vnn " ho nnhvl Van. o-an ' kg... lav... no on \1`1nnn\4-I- A full-blooded Indian lunatic has never existed. Lunacy among the Indians was never known until they began to mix with the whites. T1. -....... _....._ ....|_ L5-.- , p n . ....a..... ..v ._-... ...... unlv nu.-.va. I Every year relatives of Robert Louis Stevenson in Scotland send u. | crown and cross of heather from that country, which are placed on his grave in Smnua. `_ Ir- In_,_._v _._ A_..x,,,_,,, It A 1` a-. -'-*~-'v---r ~.I ""J' The King of Italy received 26,000 telegrams of congrattulatioxl in` the, first day or two after the birth of his daughter. IIe also received 20,-` - 000 requests for money in honor of, I the event. ! mu #7 .. . .... . . `T . . I U0-ope1'a.t1ve factoncs m Great Brjtaixx last. year made prots a.g-_ gregating over 200,000 on a. capi- ml of 2,100,000.` "__.,_,.,. ..~, . -. . .. .. I v-on \Jl u--,..v\-,vuv. Hendrik -Vin Zijl, a. Boer by birth and .symputhy, has just. been elected president _ofg the Czmxbridge (Eng-l I land) University Union. T....rI Y.':L..I.......__ I__.._ __...__:LL,,I v...-v- .vu.-v vvvynu nu --..zuv uvv uuua D I . I . Harbor, th great authority on fish, says that every square mile of the sea is inhabited by 120,000,000 sh. ..-- .. ...._, -..,--.,. The total British shippmg is 9,- 165,000 tons. '1`hat of the six other great powers is 9,070,000_tons Y`l'._..I..._._ LI._ _.____L ___.n,_,,s;,- |Interesting- Little Facts Gathered From the Corners of This Big Earth. Persia has not a. single railway. China. has a coast line of over 2,-` 500 miles. There are 11,700 hotels in Paris, in which there are on an average 240,000 guests. 71. _*..._..;:.__~_4_.| Ll._A. r ..4:n _-.,,..,,, ,, .... .. It is `estimated that England still has 82,000,000,000 tons of coal un- used and available. I r\I _...A .\. . .. uuaixluu Iwruss nun wno sne was. ,,. f`I know you.`(, he said. f`You are ,the woman for whom I have been searching morning, noon and night, for whom I have sought. all over Europc-you are Lolwdo Ferrus!" A law m-v '1-.n.mn frmn hnr ling nntl ....auu nu Us v u..u..un.,. Only 7,000- British reside on the Continent, while 200,000 Continent- als live in England. 171.... ..-....._. inn I_LA,.__ _.__I,!_I, _ __,,I ..... ..-v u. ._...a.uu-4. For every 100 letters which passed through. the post. ofca in 1801 there are to-day 16,600. nu... l._L._I `n__:4:_u, _,u -,1 ,1 - n A PEEP INTO MANY OF THE FAR-AWAY COUNTRIES. Over 40,000,000 passengers are, carried weekly by the r.Lilwz_1ys of the world. IBVEB. THE VEIIE WORLD. SPEAKING or PIPES. [ : \VL'i-l.l'. - Non-coir.mi.:sionetl oilicers and such r,mcn as are of abnormal proportions jare alone privileged to have their lmnifurms made to measure, which _ accounts for their oftimcs appearing 'better dressed than the men. Albeit. tithe ready-made tunics are supplied `in thirt_v-six sizes. so Atkins seldom 1 D E has cause to grumble on the ground of a. mist. Altogether more than two hundred (lifierent kinds of unl- hforms for use in every climate and Miquarter oi the globe are made at. - P_imlico. Every soldier is given a. fresh sup- ;ply of clothing on the anniversary ;of his enlistment. He is. then pre- -sented with a new undress coat or frock, a pair of boots, and a pair of trousers, while he receives a. new tu- nic every 'altern-.-.te year. He is `al- iready in possession of a great-coat. which has to last him five years; a ca.p.i`our years, or if a bushy, nine years; a pair of leggings three years and a cape ten, years. On enlistment he also receives a. liberal supply of socks and shirts and a pair of sta- ble boots, which must henceforth be kept in good order at, his own ex- pensc. If he wears out. his clothes within the regulation period he has to replace them out of his own pock- et, but if, on the other hand. he is careful and can make his clothes last longer. he receives a money al- lo\vance. New trousers are served out to him at the rate of three pairs in two years. and every six months he is given a. pair of boots. ' It nntln-nllv rnczfu Innrn in rvlnthn -nu 15 gnvun 11. pan` ox DOOLS. It naturally costs more to clothe some "regiments than others, end lwhere the dress is unusually brilliant as in the Household Cavalry, the ex- lpenscs are extremely heavy. _-_._ ..,v---.......- v.~.- v4..u. of the infantry of the-line and the riemen's green cost te country {$15 per man annually, inclusive of trousers and other etceteras already mentioned. '1`he tunic is valued at 2.70, the trousers $2.01 the un- dress cout $2.37, and the great-coat. at $6.24; a ridiculous price when it is considered how well the garments wear. of which no better proof is forthcoming than that n. detaclinmnt of police are engaged night and day in guarding the factory at Pimlico, because` on more than one occasion cloth has been stolen. The artillery man is the next least expensive unit of King lC(lwar(l's Army from a sartorial point -of view, for he costs the nation $18.75 per annum, and the kilted 1li;:hlun(l- or, with all his gaudy colors. only accounts for an extra. six cents. The The Hussar and Lancer cost 33.2.50. l`Isn Til.-..-....\...l'n n:.\.l.-nkn :I\l|lIIA'llE xm: u.u5su1' unu 1..illll,'Ul' cum. 0\':..'..uu. The Lifeguard's wardrobe includes a. pair, of white leather bl`c(`chL'S-at $25 and jack-boots at $ 2.50 per pair; though even these gures path) before the $39.75 charged for the bearskin worn by the 1`dot, Guards. `Rut. fhn onunh-u iv: qnvml n f"l`f`:If. 1110 . - As he took her hands for the sch cond time, `his eyes fell upon her wedding-ring. and it startled him. Was she married. and to whom? ".'hiH\nr urn vnn ulziv;n' rnn " nlun Ulfillbhlll \VUl'll Uy LIIU 1' UUL Vlllulllh. But the country is saved it great deal of expense by the internal econ- omy of_ this branch of the Anny. All discarded uniforms are either sold or returned to the contractors. who send them to the shoddy mills, where they are made into new cloth. the authorities receiving a., good :1`.- lownnce for uniforms so treated. A sum of $200,000 is realized in this way every year. while the siiippiiigs that are cleared up from the Hum` of the Pimlico factory are sold for $30,000. In addition to this llxlllal pays $800,000 per annum for the clothing of British soldiers qiiu:-:m- ed in that country. so it will he .<~.`:1 that the Army Clothing l)ep-.irtinon.t is a. well-n1anaged institution. I ,.,_.-._V -_, ... ........ -._,, I OH FIVE PER MINUTE, and hand them over to the women sitting round tables in the large hall 600 feet in length. The smartest military uniforms in the world are then quickly built up, partly by hand and partly by the aid of more than a. hundred gigantic sewing 1m.lu- a. ?For alacrity in their work these mil- I itary tailoresses are hard to beat. In one, day the cloth is cut out and made up, properly trimmed with braid, buttonholed and all complete, `ready to undergo two years hard .\V{`.'!.l'. i.Ll)b'Ul'UL'U- Ill loll!) [JFUUCSS CVUl`y year. When samples of the material first arrive'from' the" contractors they are sent` to a room set. apart for the pur- pose, and are subjected to a crucial test by acids to determine whether the color will fndeor in any way de- teriorate. If not it. is capable of be- ing uscd_in any climate, so the sam- ples are passed as satisfactory and the cloth arrives in- enormous bales. These pass into the hands of the cut.- ters, who cut. out twenty uniforms at utixnc by machinery. 01) 1311712` T3177) I1Y\YYY7'l11T ,,Y,,,,,,, Jackson--Confound it! '.l`h-.xt. silly chap of a. jeweler has made at nine mess of it. Dnbson--\\'hy, \\'h;|\.'.~: he done? Jacl-:son-WaLl, I mm him to engrave this ring from A. tn '/..~-A from Albert to Zilluh, you lmn\\'/ and the idiot has gone and put in the Wh0`~. .3 of tho ~\lph. \bct! WHUH UUUIILSIUH. nu: UUIIILLIIUUU. It should first be stated that not all Tommy Atkins s clothes are made at Pimlico. His boots and leggins are manufactured by private firms at Northampton and elsewhere, at a. cost to a paternal government of $1,175,000 annually, while another $250,000 is spent` on purchasing headgear for him. His shirts, al- though they are cut out at the fac- tory by enormous stezn cutters at the rate of` over fifty a. time, are given to soldiers` widows to com- plete. Thus practically only the uni- forms are produced at Pimlico, and nearly 4.000.000 yards of cloth are absorbed in the process every year. . \Vhnn. gnmnlne nf fhn mninv-inl r-at I115 U1 Us ILLIEU llUlJ.l.UUl' Ul. lllu-IU ters, are engaged your in and out in making uniforms at the 1 of 12,000 a. week, while before , as many as -100,000 garments I left the building in a. single v when occasion has demanded. `lo ..l.....IA n...-L 14.. ..L-.a...l 4-1....` 1 A Peiep Into "the British Army Clothing Depot at Pimlico. Once! the most interesting build- ings in London is the Army Cloth- ing Depot at Pimlico, from whence emanates a. great. portion of the ml]- liou pounds worth of clothing sup- plied to the British Army annually. It is here, too, that nearly 1,500 women and 200 boys, to say noth- ing of a. large number of male cut- tnrn urn, nnrrnnrnd vnnr in nnrl vnnr SOME MARVELS OF MILITARY TAILORING. IBLUTHING THE SOLDIERS. THE SCARLET UNIEORBI Just then a. few rays of light broke through .thc clouds; they pu.rt,-- ed in majestic grandeur, rolling away in heavy masses 0! black and white vapor. leaving, the moon sailing peacefully in the sky. ` ' Thank 'l-h=.nvn.nl" lm nrinrl "Nam aruul $118.13 WICKOG woman DGPSGH!" I U IIUW have week v was-V year 2 rate ..u-up 7 VIVIVO A haudsomrdv mn- culnuon of any r~1 venr: four nnmtixr n`.n1`l!:r-. J. LMUNN &Co.33'i* Branch (mice. (`-25 1 3 Iun fret-. (ilcla l'utenls t1x!.< rptctaluo. Xcr, ' 0 L34 AAA I.\'Vl-ZS l`F.h 1Nt',\.\` ACCUMl'L`.\'l lylr I-`I l'0'l`.-U. A.`i.\l h'.\.\`| INCUMI-:,n\r;1: . - OIINSON E: ` Elm in COAX". rec! from L!m_n Bhingleu, \Vl.ito un_xl Bur S012: llipou Platter of Yuri-, ( ,'(- qunlhy. and mud r. uruuz: '.:;4_l<`..izz.lux ul'H(`l`.: lnuiznl, Wellington Hotel. STA _A1mu:.~s 5U Luu uuxb moment." . `'1 am no one whom you know. I have been looking for work. I am a. poor wo_mu.n; and I have been tofall th.`. 1,-big` houses to try to get some sewing. I came here today; but there was .n.oth!ng tor me'to do. `I was tired and hungry, and I fell asleep among the ferns in the park. I am only trying now to find my way out of the park. `I have done no harm. Let me go, for Heaven's sake!" The wnmnn'n ntnrxr vnitrhf hn hum WESTERN I - OI((`-()v-7 Hn ml Entrance. on-en:s1r-.1 Io Mvczlrmv Dougall Bros. - ucnu Vinita Cooks-fow lul. n AI)... In, ..u Vllly \4O0l(InI.( Mme -Ros.1 M ihnlc. won it : :u Toron lo. (-51,... rptclaluo. hlvimanl 4 Scicmitic A I-.nv-dnnmnln um..- 1. halo lc.<'d1 - l'o1r-mu Genera to Dxscnses of 1. OFFICE AND 1:1-zsn `Collin streets. Burr UIIII (X UU."" ' ' F 15 That one word ;`attro.ctedf' proved fatal. She had spoken in a. low, murmuring, `hoarse iroice, almost im- - possible to distinguish; but in that word he hiid recognized the never-to- be-mistaken roll of the French "x' which thopeople of" 110' 6*.._her nation can imitate. _ . He grasped her` more closely. "You are u Frenchwoman! he -cried. " You have perhaps come from that wicked herselt!" Just ihnn n can: Mnurn no I{nrI-sf Pmrslcum. sfxzl Orr):-r um I:u.-.u LII L` (oU.\"tn' uI.I~:m,' .lLt' Court ll-.u' l .(nd um: um! l'.(.`_. 1'_ll 1 El OF!-`l(`l:H um Nu I-`lu-1. llunh-p 1-'r.. L _,. .l'eli.1h-ue 77. u. Iumru Oicc.-: Burnt. Branch burn: Lon fncorpox JUl'UIl|U. 0fcc- - Upstairs lo Mrtlnrulv & ( Brnlwh (-h-0. (fc Mom-y to Loan. Do.\'u'.u Ross, LI. ASSURANCE Of V-11.3. ~tund Cv..1.:( `I. 11%-f Olfw`-`E: V: Puuucxully In (.116 Sky. Thank Heaven!" he cried. "Now I can see you!" "Let. ma an " `Inn Ilinilnrl nil-nnnnlu .11 Ul J)l>`FEi.\` .\. -\l('('A| I). I .JO_I-__I_`\_5__ F:-' )llYHI(.`I.\N A . Lalo Nc.<'dL'l on -mu Guncml I3" V Mccaxvrnfz. .\m-;1.s*`1'1`:T.-.-. II _. noss _. 3AI\l'.I.\T'I`.H.-N NI 1 FA] Linicx. mm AIHUSTEH3~. l.:.u- 4 I` wi|.u > ,\Hllln 'rr{A'r {Mil I.\'l 1-.17`, \. :1 im Ill} TUIISXUU run 1101. "Tell me," he said-"was it you who looked in at the dining-room window at the Manor and terried a young lady?" V Shn wan nllnn 1.7-. ..........a...u 4|... Bunk I'll` I ln,~'nr: DR. II?!` 'l'{'s'( : `H Ann Nu. young m.uy'r' ' She was silent. Ha repeated the question. A lI`7 I! uh,` ,.,..',I llll. ..-L-.. 1- .::.1 quuuuou. , "Yes," she said, "it was. I did not mean to `frighten anyone. I was cold and hungry. "The bright .light,.<= attracted me, and I looked in. I meant no ho.rm-I did no harm . Let me go!" ` - Thai. nun mnunl 'I..Lc......4....In _.._-.._.: U 5'0! 311,0 murmurea. ` Tell me who you are. and what you want," he said, "and-you shall ` go the next. moment." "I n.m nn nnn whnvu unn lznnw, T um. me go, tor nccwelrs snxex" ` The woman's story might be trueu Ho relaxed his hold. ` "'l`nII rvnn " ha unA__H....... :4. -..... \a:.:.4-5;. La-a;u_ Ana V .L.'-uuuvluuuu. "For Hea.ven s'snke, let. me go-let' me go!" she murmured. '"]`l3." Int! whn vnn nu-A anti whnf. CHAPTER XXXVI.--Continucd. a-rs-.. ~rv__;_-,,-_- . CHAPTER XX XVII. madam." said Lord uuug, uxy young Joru," sne-saw. 'Be pleased to_beui- in mind that you are laying yourself open to An, heavy penalty, if not imprisonment, by the course you are pursuing." Harrv knew that Ivhnf. ghn enhl 11 um; 11: AvvvJ_y nu nu , Jqstice before men, and justice before heaven are different things, he said. Before Heaven you know your own crimes; yoq know the lives that have been ruined by your sin; and, Whatever man may say. Heaven at least/will not misjudgc." l`l1n nrniln ahn nrnun 4|`.-nu Ilvnn Ov\o\r<` Certainly I know; but I will nev-| er share my knowledge. , You can do` anything you .pleuse-imprison. me, place me in an madhouse, kill me, if you wil1-anything: but` my secret` and his you shall never force from` `me. You cannot prove a. single thing against me. I defy you! [ IIIIYA I-A--A -..-.-- `All I` "Have I?" she cried. "I am right well pleased; that is just what I in-g tended to do. I tell you candidly` that you are right in your supposi- tion. I, and only I. so for 1151-1 know, can solve the mystery of Sir ruuluu mrcuuy.` ' ' I Kn.rl's_ fate. You want. to know, ofi_ course, if he went away with me~or' not-if -he asked me or- I asked him- if he thought the worldwell lostvfor love of me--it it was he who placed . this wedding-ring' upon my fmger-if he be living or dexm. All these things you want to Know; but you never shall. I am the only one who can tell you, and I- never will- never!" ' ' "You slm.1l.=bc compelled[_" `cried Lord Ficldcn. -'1 An t\I\ &L:..I. ....' wr- u.__..-_,, uuru ruuucn. _ "I do not think so. No human power can compel me. I would ru.thcr--- Ah well, never mind what!` Lct_ me remind you of one lming, my young lord," she-said. "Th! nlnnsnrl tn hnn.r in vninrl I-hnf uy ulu uuursu you are pursuing." Harry knew that what. she said was perfectly true, ' ` H T....L.'.... I...,__.- __._,, ,u ;,,,..-_ uv uuuau VVAIO uvv `1u.Aa_|uub'U. The smile she gave them was most iusoleut. . "You will find out your mistake," she said. V ~ "\xHIl -..... 4-11 .._ __,_ 41.,-_'___ #._ uancu. unu}; .l"1el(1en, That is the one thing. Lady Fielden, that I refuse to tell," she _ replied deantly. l A Ruf. vnn 1n1n\'v`)" gnu: 1'..... 'r.\:.u quuuu ux ulu pusluon.` ` She will speak," dcclm-ed Ger-. trude, "for I shall implore her to do' so in my father's name." ' '|`hl|,U fnnnil Tnln cif9.hN.in n nlxnhw Bill: sum . "Will you tell us one thihg at least? Is Sir Karl living or dead?" asked Lady; Fielden. 'I`hn.f. in Hm .-..... u.:...... 'r...1.. V--nag. -..--3 ...p-- v ..n. The keeper looked bewildered when he opened the door. There stood Lord Fielden, and by his side. held inst. by him, was a lady with it face very beautiful and proud, yet \vhite V and weird. with great black eyes that seemed to blaze with liquid fire,- and a. mass of. black hair. She had neither bonnet nor shawl; her dress ~ was of plninest black; yet. in some vague way, the man felt that. `she was a. lady. . "7nlk in rnndnvn " cnid Tnrrl -..--. V ` Have you any further indignities to ocr me?" she demanded. Ami I to be kept. here in'px`-ison, a. show for you and your friends?" Tell us: nnn thimr " anid. .l. S plied. .unn "`Do not be obstinate. madam. Think of the lives tlmt you have ruined` aircady." ' "I-In.vn T?" nhn (wind `'1' nm via-hf wuuluuz , `You must see her for n1y'sa.ke.?' cried Gertrude. Oh, Lady I-`ielden, my dearest, and truest friend, .you must. forget everything else except that you have to'help me and that my father's name must be cleared!" 'I`|1n\I canon} envnn lam vniuuh-m dig- vuaullls Vuvuuu uuu Aluyjlulluun D "She will never speak," said Lady` Ficldcn; she is still as she says. `queen of the position. " ` Shh will sinnnkl " tint -lnrnd (Star-- U Ill lily ll'LLnL'l' 3 name." They found Lola sit.ting~in a. chair` by the window, and in her eyes was the look of a. hunted n.nima;l driven; to buy. `She never glanced at, the; ladies. but spoke to Lord Fieldcn at.` nnnn ' xur you am: your n'1enus'(" I -, ` `Tell us one thing. said` Lord Fie1den-"you, and you alone,` can` tell it. Is Sir Karl living or dead?" . A curious smile curled her lips. "I shall tell you nothing." she re-U nlicd. ` A ' I 1ua'uuu.. ~ | Lolw de Forms!" she cried. "Is it possible? Hus Heaven gljantcd our prayer at last? .But Lady Fielden grow deadly pale. "Lola. dc Forms! Oh, Harry I` cannot see that womun--that wicked woman!" 4`\7.... ........L .`..... I..... 3.... ___. __u__ n my uu.upr 5 name musr,- oe cneurecu" They spent some few minutes dis- cussing Vwlnat had happened. "Qkn `uni -......... ..--._I. n .._:.| `l`;_I_. suu qluu: cux'I.u.u1 0! 112." Lady Ficldcn's first words'to her son were of rdproach that he had been out all night, and that "she had been greatly alarmed about him. T-To lvnnf. nn fn Hun uirin nf tho lnm BU. ' ~ They reached the keeper :-3 cottage at last; and . she stood in silence while the door was unfastened. Lord Ficlclen kept a. keen watch upon her, knowing well she would make her escape it it were possible; and that he was resolved she should not do. - uuuu gruulay uutrmeu about mm. He went. up to the side of the low pony `carriage, and in a. few words told them what had happened. Ger--' trudc s face Aushcd and her eyes! ushed-" ' "T I\`Ih A.` `I'.1..........|n ..l.,. -..:-.| uI`..l _ayeu.n-nevcr; no one could do that. When merning came Lord Fielden wrote 21. littleznote to his mother to say that she was to come to the cot- ` tage at once, and. bring Gertrude with her--Lha.t. Lhere was immediate need for their presence. He co.ution- V ed the keeper to keep silent as to '.s'hu.t _had ho.ppened-ir.deed, he had little to r'eveal,-Lord Fielden. had` told him nothing. - In less than nn hnur .fhn twn Indian yulu nun nounng. _ less than an hour the two ladies were on their way, Lady Fielden deeply anxious and agitated, Ger- trude full of wonder. "T nun any-n aha maid nu Hu-nu` I`I`I\IllI. u uuc Luu or Wonucr. . "I amsuro she said, as they` drove- along, that it is something about A -the advertisements; Lady Fielden, I am quite certain of`it." Tmrlv Tc"inlrinn'u u-cf Ewart`:-f-A hon. um.-u.-as prayers. . It was pitiful to see the way in which..Lola de F.err`as. paced. up and down` the room, at times wringing her hands and crying out tliat_,she was tmpped and lost, at others that they should never make her _speo.'k-nevcr; no could do that." /hon mrirninrr nnrnn 1 t\IIl` 1:\.'..I.a.... _ have" to prove every, c_ha.r'ge you bring against me." 7 She.went up the narrow staircase more with the air-ofian injured ' -queen than of a. prisoner. It was a very pliifn room'ixito which she was shown. For a. few moments she` stood like some caged tigr_ess in the middle 0! it, and then hastily closed the door. * Ann cu... .....-.. L- , I."-I An - um uuor. "Are you open to a. bribe?" she asked. turning to the keeper's wife. "I will make you 9. rich woman for life it you will do one of two things. Either v bring to me poison that I. may destroy myself, or give me the. chance of escape "through the window here. I swear to you that I-will make you rich for life." "I Pnnnnf " nn3:-I 4|... ............ Hr Luau: you ncn xor life." "I cannot," said the woman. "I dare not; we have always served my lord. faithfully." , "If 1'!!! null vnli Ian} -1-nnnv III`---4' "'5" auxu. But the woman shook her head; she could never, come` what, might. betray her trust. The night passed in pleading and useless prayers. ]t wng nififnl fn ann um -v--v -'- 1uru- w.u.muuy." ._ If he and you but -knew what was best for the whole family, -you would - ban:-gr of me on your knees to go," she said. ' `n..4 `I... _-_,..__ ,,n,, ,. . - - J.` IUIUUII. "I have brought this lady here, and she is to remain in close custody until tomorrow morning. Let` her have every Care, every uttention--n.ll that she requires: but she must hot be left. alone, so that she can es- cape." ` ' , Lola looked atvhim deantly. You may do all that. yet. -you can- not make me speak," she replied. "I tell you frankly that, it I can get a chance to kill myself, I will do it; if 1 can nd the least `opportunity to escape, I shall take it." " l"hnn T will afnv nrumnlf " aniri puuu> ueuuncly. "But you know? said Lord Field-'. v onovn 4. uu.-_v _vuu: ` "We l1a._ve yqur letters, remarked u:u 1111: ll 1 x1a.ve_ my 18.1.1181` 5 eyes. The pale fucebezzt. over her, the pride and hardness dying out of it as the unhappy woman met. the clear honest gaze of the sweet loving eyes. Gertrude Went on- T lvnn n Hffh: nluild Ihnn I-nu luuu l.Ub|o }Iu3.lUll.ll.LU IUVU I01` nun. .I wish that I could. remember him, that I had `some recollection of his dear face, of his kissing me, of sit- ting on his knee; it wouldsoften my pain. I cannot even go to his grave `and sob out all my grief and long- ling there. I love momma. most Idem-ly, but the deepest love of my `heart, is for my father. All these 'years, she continued. feeling that her compnnionfs interest in her was aroused, I have honestly b_elie_ved him dead: but suddenly, and _ quite 110 not. name ner L0 me agmn." Then if you have no pity for mum- ma, have you none for me? You loved-Sir Karl. I am his daughter; and, strange to say, . although you have bcenour 1nost_bittm-`enemy, I cannothclp liking you and feeling a. kind of sympathy for you because ' youlovcd my father." . For thn n-at timn Hm rlnnnt av. Ull lUVCU. nly muler." For the rst,time, the deant ex- pression on Lola. dc Ferras white face softened, and her pale lips quiv- cred piteously. How long was it since any human voice had spoken kindly to her? Vnn Invbrl nut nnr fofhow--" man} Lola dc Ferras was srated by the window. Gertrude went. up to her, touched with sudden emotion, and knelt, down byrher side. "Lnnk :11: run," nhn rpnnnfnd "nnrl VIC-`h \-lCl'I4l'|l|-IU WUIIL U11", ' '. I was a little child when my father left. us, but I feel the deepest and most passionate ' love for him. .1" rich fhnt T nnnld rnmnvnhhr him As soon as the door closed behind Lord and Lady Fielden, Gertrude ; went-up to Miss do Iferrns. ' Let me speak to you," she said. You repulsedtme yesterday; you will | 1|)!` zuurul. `I! `not do so today". .They tell me that you loved my father very dearly, If Hon I am Sir Karl's daughter." !that. be the case, you must love me. - I (`YOU are nlnn` Han dnnrrhfnr n! > -101`, 1 am. an` xxarrs daughter." I You are also` the daughter of Dolores, who stole him from me." _ [was the sullen reply.- "But. for her `he would have been mine." ' .'l`ha.t is all.past," said Gertrude. "I do not know what your life l1a._s been,`but no one could have been more unhappy than my mother. She is so sweet` and true, so thoughtful and. good: yet. since my-father's dis- appearance, she has been buried alive; Dear mammu, I have never seen her enjoy one monient's-happi- 'ness! Have , you no pity for one `whose life has been wrecked through your iustrume'n_tn.lity? ' , "I have nnnn fnv hnlnu-nu Qhn wus u. Iuuy. "Walk in, Ficlden. at 1...... yuul` u1sLruu1cIu.u.ut.y'r" "I have none for Dolores. She -took from me the only treasure on `earth for which I longed. Even now the mention of her name maddens mu. 1 have no pity for my old ri- vu.l._the white rose. I hate Dolores. `Do not name her to again." if vuu huvn nn nitv fnr Innin- hlllklly LU IIUKI You loved my dear ia.ther."' went on the pleading voice. "They say that I am like him, that I have his eyes and hair. and that my voice re- sembles his. Look at me and tell me if it be true?" liulb ll0\Vl1 uy'ucr SIUE. Look at me." she repeated,."a.nd tell me if I have_ my father's eyes." 'l`hn nnln fnndhorr. nvpr hnr {ha As mother and son descended the stairs, it occurred to Lord Fielden [ that it. might not be safe after all to leave Gertrude with Lola. de 1-`erras; _ I she was ,so violent that _she was quite capable of doing` her bodily harm. "But he contented himself by `pacing up and down beneath the ,window, where he couid be within ' call of Gertrude if she had any cause `for alarm. ' t An (Inna .... L1... .1--- _u__-.1 L_o.;,__u IUHCU. "Let. me spak to you," she en- `treated. Dearest Lady FieIdcn- .Harry. leave mevwith her: for my father's sake she will surely speak to me! Go and leave me alone with her." - ' ' ulcr to any to me'!" 1 It was Gertrude who spoke next: luritil now shevhad kept perfect si- I lence. TAG hm. nv\a-;nI- 4.. ....... n ..1._ _._ uvxng E110 LDC ueau." "It is.al,l in vain, she said. "I `will tell you what you will no doubt. think a. very shameful truth. This moment, in which I see my enemies humbled before me, is one 0'! the proudest and sweetest of my life. After that, have you anything lur- thcr to say 'to me?" If. KVILQ Gnrh-ndn lnhn cnnlzn navi- I40 L110 \Vll0|e W108 WOFIII. ` Lola. dc Ferras smiled aga._in they mocking, hateful smile for which Lord Fieldcn could almost have `struck her. uv______, uu sn. _ "Not if you have lost all womanly feeling," said Lady Ficlden. Ii pity, compassion, justice. and hones- ty are all dead in your heart. than is all appeal in vain, both for the living and the dead." "It in all In vn~:u"' .1... ...-.:.a U1 uvs uun nun . Innocence is `'5; most charming quality. she said; "the difficulty in the present instance is to prove that it ever existed. I refuse to speak. I have not kept silent all these years to be compelled to speak now; there is no power which can force me to (in en," ' U5UU.[JU, .l. b'lll.I.|1 LILISU 11:. "Then I will stay myself," said Lord Fleldenw "You have 0. room upstairs, Mrs Turnbull; the lady will prefer it to this, and you, can take her some tea. there. I shall sit up here. Madam," he continued, turn- ing to where Lola. stood with a. de- uut. lool: bn her face, I shall be on the alert. Remember if you make any desperate attempt to escape, I will give you in custody for a. crime you would not like to hear me name." - ' "lrfn-ml w........:........n -1... .._:_1 _.-u_| will you gum II 1. reluse no spea.x'r' "Unless you had something to con- ceul or something` to fea.r,Vyou would not have struggled so desperately with me in the park," declared Lord Fielden. . I "I wanted to be7!ree." she. sitid. "I came over here in disguise. I wanted neither to be known or to` know anyone. The plain fact. of the matter is, I saw your advertisements and I wished to know why I was wanted-wha't had happened. Fool- ishly enough, I=left. ,my home, and came in disguise. ' "nn '\rnn knnw whv vnu urn (vant- 'UlInllIU ILI. UXBBUIEIU. ~ "Do `you know.why you are want- ed?" asked Lady Ficlden. N'n," nhn rhnlind, "Tknm ntill in UUI ILSKCU uuuy l.'lb'lUBI1. . No," she replied, "Iwam still in the dark about it." Lady Fielden appeared surprised. During all these years," sh id, "Sir Km_'| s name has been assocm. ed with the commission of 9, great 4 crime; but the Limo has come when people refuse to beliovehim guilty of that crime, when his daughter de- mands proof of hisfinnocence to give to the whole wide world." ` T.nIn (In `li`auu-nu nnnilnrl an-n:I\ "11: L0! Filden: "and you must re- member how they criminate you." 7' "I (In nnl-, hnnxm H -1... ....:,n 4:41.-` ............. Anuw vuuy uruuu1u.w you. I "I do not be1ieve.'L she said. tha.t if you laid. them before the most skillful -lawyers in England. you_ could nd a. single damaging state- ment against me." ` -' ' ,1 -In Inna-Ari-.4-Iun 14- up... ...... .. ......5, munv agtunsr. me." -..-He feare_d.--that it was true, no mt} ter what their own opinibns of her might be. They could take n6 pro- V ceedings against; her for anything _sh had written. - `'11- will 1... um... ...x........ .... .... - -- taut: nuu wnuen. _ It will be your wisest course," she said.` proudly. to Lord Fielden. "to let me go, or I may. probably do what. you are doing to me now- imprison you. I have warned you. If you keep me here until I die, what. will you gain if I refuse to speak?" "Unless vnu had nnmnthinrr tn nnn. CI -IAPTER xxxvnn THE BA1u>L.IE% Pa.t'er--You are very forward, sir.- In' my day the young man waited until he was asked to call. Vaxusnn `lUnu___\7,.a ....,I ___..... L- _.._,-L, -nu-av .n. Int-Jnnnvu nu`.-y-.u ,Y\l\l "You can lock _me up, shut me in prison-you can do anything and evo(th!ng you will; but I am queen of the position. and I shall remain an " .ll| uuuacu. Do you think I am going to do it? he asked in a.-tone which did not strike the old gentleman as alto- gether submissive. I'do. ' . . `Well. no wonder you don't want me for a. son-in-law if you think I'm that kind of a, fellow. I don't blame you at all; I wouldn't have that kind of o. son-in-la.w myself, even if sons-in-law were going at a premium, But. my dear sir, I'm not tha.t kind. I went your daughter for my wife, and I'm going `to have her; she wants me for a husband; I have no objections to you as a. father-in-law. and she rather admires you as a father, Therefore. I am warranted in joining the combination. ,and if you want to act ugly, why, we will, as dutiful children, humour your whim, and patch it-' up somehow with the friends of the'fami1y, who will be wanting to know what is the mat- ter with you, anyhow. See? Anrl fho nld rrnnflnvnnn luul n'n'o_ Young Man--Yes, and now he waits uuyu nu was uslxuu L0 cau. luntil he's asked not to call, The oid gentleman didn't want the young gentleman to marry the young lady, the young lu.dy\being the old 'gentlnma.n's daughter. * Sn tvhnn Hun vnnnrr trnnflnmnn nnhnn b'Ul1l-lHl.l..ld.ll S uuugluer. So when the young gentleman came on the xLll-import-ant. mission, `the. old gentleman set his face against the young gentleman. - NH Qir Quit` hn uvirh uncn-xr nry\nl1n_ ans, you l:u.HllUL uzwu my uaugnter. , But. I want her, urged theyoung gentleman. and what is of some con- sideration " in the count, she Wants Inn l.Ul' \Vl_Lll yU|.|, l.l.ll_yllU\V. 531213. And the old gentleman had dom enough to see. - lttbllul l1Vlllg OI` Ullilu. Lola. de'Fcrras was silent for it few -moments. .It seemed to her as, though the words pierced her inmost, soul; while the thought overwhelmed her that Sir Karl's daughter, with Karl's blue cycle and clustering hair, with the well-remembered tones of his voice, was praying. to know .whct,hcr he was living qr dead. ` To be Continued. ' uu: young genuenmn. No sir, said he with angry empha- sis, you cannot have my daughter. .nul . T xvnnf. hrir urn-ad fhp'vnunr't 1110. That makes no difference, si'r; you 'can't have her. "l`lnn4 run:-xnvun 1 ......m........ 41...; --.,... uuu la IHLVU HUI`. That means, I presume, that `you want. me to give her up? Exactly. The young gentleman took a. hitch in himself. 1'1.-u urn`. 44... .-.1. T ..-... nu-.u'u.- L . A .'L'ni IIIIJIIU. "Merci, monsieur, she said. with nnioclcing smile--"merci.; you will