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”wry. you um I; And you and mu, 0! you utld sir-mu u tout I'll no‘ deny. '1‘qu the sprinyhtime. when the Mn changes on tho burniu 'd dove. And 1. £01.11] nun“: llvoly luncy lightly turn» to t any us 0! low. W h But it. tLOCliLE! I‘LL Ra‘s!“ unnum- u ....... (From the mm; nous Tribune.) mo us: 5 um (tom your wall-1m " study "who." ' u w“; sud (or your wuss sober ham. fun», nod your soy ‘ mrl imply have lot onh your tunes. ' hwdly untur- uow u . no mm my pace, c theme so sale. «in: «Human up (vicious won uni put; And an April love. though ardent a wintry bust. You Were quick to think mu fickle. though I klww your tears wme mm : For you mount“ ourselt a man. and we I. shal- low-heuw child. I wu but a. lomr \' define A3 to you like moo unto wine. Wiser thus your fancy tawmuou. wucr mun your snug hath uuug- I. a. child. had ewn than a. prudent dread or you: Though pubdupd _ the Q-v _______ "130k up the: harp 01' life. Ya: I (an. yus; loved yourself much better than you cuuld your wife. So sad I. [or both t at I retired Although I. hllurv tu be duuu‘mi. And youâ€"71m quickly and snot 10: to your breast As Lu wring the wanton l . another cmst. And-we Wont. our separate wa Mo careers“ Tullod And srrttulevd. lulled through thv «Imuh lvngt} You 11M“: W‘ in); I] a! The lll‘lfl'l Imp] Lin simple um apart. All my griuhs tn wnhm my The grand old gunk-uh” and his wflv. n'om you hlqe heavens above us bunt. _ Must sunk: to [war your suguconuluswn: “ There is something in nascent," H Full of and experience mmiug toward the still _Now I can you olq and ! petty part, With your lituu hand 0 down a gmndsun‘» he Ah! that. how umttvr {‘ And the world bugle " l< “ Chaos, comm \ uur Into. Now w A} lmn but u shim! 1mm A34 X catch thump Ah, thatv‘vr the trmupot‘s wice that loudest chvorml the Draw assault. '(ialust tho hul‘duku! wrun mud error. now should mum! u piping “ Ho. t 3" r Wankn ‘ \Vnm Truut Um c_ 14w pmvle yoked \Vvll may drum! Lhu storm they'vm tempted. fear the wrath they have invoked. If!) Oh, do nos. mwy. my own (Inn: wifp. _ The wvulth nl' nut uoxt door neighbor. nut Nd me still ln- smut of heart. And chm-rmlly follow mÂ¥ lahor. You must know. the mm. 0 wow little debts ’l‘hnt have bum) our Imam-inn narrow 13 paid this night! So Wu'll both '0 forth [And shake hands with fine work to-murrow Uh, mu dchtnr id but a. shame {mad dog, With Hm crmlitor‘s name on his collar; \‘v‘hilu I mu 9. king and you a queen. For We owe no man a dollar! - The in ’l‘ymnt fl Our m-i 'hhm‘ )0“ saw in hla coach Lo-duy. With ll“ wl u and his tlmmtim; «lauglm‘r, While We not. down, at our covcrlcss board. To a cum: and a vup of watt-r. I saw that the tour drop stood in yaur cw. Though you triml ymr ‘Iqu to concur. it; I knew that the enntrmu rmvhed your heart And 1 could not lwlp hut. (eel it; But. ku‘owiug now. [hm our acautv (are “no; {rt-ml my nuck from tho mllnr, You'll join in my laugh. and help me sly That. We owe no man a dollar! nuts comv, lngtAwisdmn King {u Abigail (‘. (mfrvtt gunk-d n divorce I Cincinnati. in but '21 hi! four children. M nun years. if}; 111: “ I thr. \um - 'lhnt Is Ml. H Four days lat; Toronto. saying 1 «My. 0nd “'0” hnvo 060.000 of F’“ or Ihnll we NW9} hut .. ()h. William claw." Abigail (‘. Unfrvtt. who has just ‘ n [muted a divorce from her huuhnd I ilncimmu. is but 'll you: old now. ya: nhe hn four children. and has been untried seven years. “‘1'! husbmcl Wis 85 who“ he induced the child to mum him. ‘ '1qu toll-graph Wall Sin-r! Nru‘ “NI" Bhu'rp tongue hhox‘ Innis an Bbout mu begin-h wq wandered m: were MI that. "1' 1h “(353 1 ‘ will (-nru tn know; A .m 'h we've lmd of Lucksloy Hallâ€"now.Alfred m the subject g0. {wow gluugnmun Knickers. glzc fueling» 'outh ls mm and age is mmâ€" but how‘s pulse slacks n.1, (outscorc menu-r fur quryrise! it not always spring time ill-k7» flu‘s standards on mm d “ hmd) thia cry thousand years have 54' Mnclysm {at are but ran} . . k1 mam‘a failing mm; mm. withers from yéu Ind l that is born of weakness ; phantasies {rt-m. world range, .m. mul‘c-vcr upward. through thoring moves 0! chmx‘gu. \H “'v Uwv N0 Mun a Dollar. fiuur re»: of Human Rights unfurled above '3 drum! HUM-51H . mumu sonm- of must to m mtasoc‘ml whom} 1 If, your feet; l the lurdliug's crown upon yuur an ‘trmnu nun. rkt s a hungry people, like a. lion creep wnrld'a npplnusu, haw («1- “110510 advancement mug your u'wurd." then. s ! Comma. chaos !" sucmfl unto flu-u. hunt M wink no \d their tin (lwsu things be, you scarcn uncy lawnmod. who! nun ul "lbw-wt wanton l’apwinu gutnhimsclf d rlgxsppts tremble ', they who have mu ”0115 Tribune.) mu from your won-worn WUHHUI lcul Ilq- l‘mlrrsmm' m1 1 mw triumphs fuldud close hard 01 I." failed m- triumphud kengghuniug yours, ties, in! my quiut lite yet you were not one night. {or u» wuer As cclmcs ( show has dazfled your [1X rum). and! w your remuat. «been; his wife. from you s at tourscorc is no (were better fur lt‘ ur grlcl und'wok a, hold our maps!“ a and yuu hear so" when low tcstu my no morn ‘ wrotv him from and I arrived hare ed At once. ' W: .w. I- a" forgiven. may not stand furwnrd ml ten I kindly did H‘OHGSS s preaching that loudest. Lurum ! Let Julhful soon it; rw (11' 31 (MA 3011M 5' suid nli smu‘m thrill (If that old \lln fllh 13' now th T HE EEEIEE OF T EEEE : nr r) m’al And so Ernest posted his lone". und then. partly to employ his ‘houghtlnnd rtly been“ n ma bin ‘nutm to throw imself into wlmtever otreum'p! life w“ flowing put him. he set himself to mute: the Into 0! political fifth-s in me country in which he lound himself. . L-..“ l'fi‘ \Vl ’M to that ?" “ Mean it ? Of course 1 do. The pro- clamation does not specify any particular offence to which pardon is denied Land you have lived more than six months on Trans- vaal territory. Off you go.“ And Ernest went like an arrow. CHAPTER XXYII. Ernest reached the Government office and registered his name, and in due course received " Her Majesty‘s gracious pardon.” When this precious document as in his pocket, Ernest thought that he n for the first time realized what the feelings of a. slaw e unexpectedly manumited must be. Had it not been for this fortunate accident. the consequences of that fatal duel must have continually overshadowed him. He would. had he returned to England, have been liable at any period of his; life to n prose- cution for murder. His first idea on getting his pardon was to return straightwa ' to England ; but that silent fate which irects men‘s lives, driving them whither they would not. and forcing their bare and bleeding feet to stumble along the stony paths of its hidden purpose, came into his mind and made him see that it would be better to delay awhile. In a few weeks Eva‘s answer would surely reach him. If he were to go now it would be even possible that he might pass her in mid-oceamfor in his heart he now-r doubted but that she would come. "' II it but. that. the would come. " Aml indeed the very next mail there-came n letter from Dorothy. written in answer to that which he had posted on the same day that he had written to Eva. Lt was only a short letter ; the last. post that could catch the mail wag jnqt going out, al‘ld his u n. a.” n to that which he had posted on the same day that he had written to Eva. It was only a short letter ; the last post that could 1 catch the mail was just going out, and his ‘ welcome letter had only just arrived; but she had twenty minutes. and she Would send one line. She told them how grateful they were to hear that he. was Well and safe. and reproachod him gently for not writing. Then she thankedhim for making her his confidante about Eva Ceswicko She had guessed it long before, she said; and she thought they were both lucky in each other. and hoped and prayed that when the time came they would be as completely happy as it was possible for people to be. She had never spoken to Eva about him ; but she should no longer feel any diflidonce in doing so now. She would go and see her very soon and plead his cause ; not that it wanted any pleading, however, she was sure of that. Eva looked sad now that he was gone. There had been‘ some talk awhile back of Mr. l’lowdcn, the new clergyman ; but she. supposed that Eva had given him his quietus. as she heard no more of it now ; and so on. till the “postman is at the door waiting for this letter.” “UV. . --__.n . Little did Ernest. guess what. it coat poor Dorothy to write her congratulations and wishes of happiness. A manutho noblcr animal. rememberâ€"Could hardly have done it; only the inferior woman would show such unselfiahneas. This letter tilled Ernest with a sure and certain hope. Eva, he ‘clearly saw, had not haul time to write bv that mail; by the next hot answer wouid come. It can be imagined that he waited for its advent with some anxiety. - _ . 1 Mr. Alston. taken I. house in mouth or um 11 colnfortnbly. own 1! y amply th‘ would p: paranoia) stomach. At that moment m which anunku was tr: down main. whereupon gave out. and cursing it most vigorous language wordn by bringing his 1 the melon. smashing it upon Ernest made furl swiftly. . Mr, Mstmn stond } which anunku was trying. to an down main. whereupon the Zulu‘! gave out. and cursing it for a witc most vigorous language. he omph: wordn by bringing his (‘m straight the melon. smashing it to piecqs. upon Ernest made fur him gm! he swiftly. . ‘ Mr. Mum. stood h} Immhin Mono. and «willed Ernest"; rl‘rom-mly hv x-nmv strolling luv-k, mg mugm Mammku. Indeed. it ‘ ham» unm‘lh‘ mutton-d if he hm hnvn uroatl)‘ that swan!“ grmt. indrflt muld induce was a thing t able nwrsion fit‘llfi‘ .-. .\a ho mmn «whim: «Im‘h mo path toward him. hm I‘m-v n hula flunhod with the exertion. Mr. Alqtnn thought to himnoif flmt Ernest wan growing into a very hand- smm‘ Mlmv. Tho tall frame. ‘hnrrow at tho'waisi MM bmml M the ahonldon. the eloquent dnrk eyes. which :0 hr an as the lowlielt any or blu‘e. the union In 1- which n W01 ‘ fll‘c‘. fl A NOVEL. {in lemmku. huloml. it wnnld not (-MI)‘ th‘rml if he had. for m! anhv gmnlumnn wry well knew. Mood. must be the prm-ocmion thnt dim l-lrnvnt to much a native. It mm to which he hm] An uncmlqncr- ~rsion. in the name way that ho :m H10 wnrd “ “fig?" II applied We who, whatever! it halts may M a rule. gentlemen ‘in the (meal the word. \LV. 5161). I‘lrucst mu] Jeremy lmd msu in l’retonu. and for the past um had been Iiving in it very FOUND WANTXNO the particnhr “ hm" :Iymgto arrange fell ml the Zulu's patience it for a witch in the go‘ he vmphuimd his n fiat straight down on it to News. Where- r him and he vanished pnyfciculgrly )w of yourfi *‘ He ism)"- L. and that He mn- t a lunatic nae ‘woeda xitsi which. thomaâ€"and d or they 7(1‘lrnost‘u ‘ ""r ‘ Jeremy was fitting on a chair oiling th' matches, and Roger, kneeling on the pave- mom. was employeai in b‘iliug the giants ,, I‘-___j “IUIIU, ‘Vuu vunrcv‘, vâ€" -._ .7 into biting them. when au‘euly they heard the sound of galloping horses and the rattle of wheels. The lad, lowering his head still more, looked out taward the market-mun“: through 3 ga between the willow-stems. “ Hurrah, Ir. Jones l" he said, “ here comes the mail." 9 Next minute, amid loud blasts from n bugle-{and envelopecl in a. cloud of dust. the heavy cart. to the sides and seats of which the hogrimed, worn~out passengers were clinging likeflrowning men to straws, came rattling along as fast as the six grays reserved for the last stage could gallop, and vanished toward the post oflice.‘ ‘I,,‘I_,‘) Thercs the mail. Jeremy; “ she will letters." = _ ICDUUI 3: Ernest nodded, turned a. little gale. and nervously knocked out his pipe. No wonder ; that mail-curt carried his destiny and he knew it. Presently he walked across the square to the mat-office. The letters were not sorted, on he was the first person mm. Very soon one of His Excellency's staff o no riding down to‘get the Govern- ment-l 3e bag... It was the some gentle- man with whom he had sung “ Auld Lang Syne" so enthusiastically on the day of J eremy's encounter with the giant, and lmd afterward been wheeled home in a wheel- barrow. “lIullo, Kershaw. here we are; ‘primos inter omnes,’ “primos primi primores.’ which is it? Come, Kernhaw, you are the last from sclioolwwhich is it? I don't believe you know. ha! ha! ha! What are you doing down here so soon ? Does the ‘oxpecmnt awnin await the postman’s knock‘?’ Why, my dearfcllow, you look pale; you must be in love. or thirsty. So mu 1 -â€"â€"~the latter, not the former. ' Love, I do nbjure thee. ‘ Quis separabit.’ who will have a. split 1’ I think that the sun can't be far from the line. Shall we. my dear Kcrshaw, shall we take an observation? Ha! ha! ha!" ' “ No. thank you, I never drink anything between meals." “Ah. my boy. a. bad habit; give it up before it is too late. ’ Break it off, my dear Korshnw, andralways «at your whistle in the strictest moderation, or you will die young. What says the poet? ’ ' He who drinks strong beer and goes to bed mellow, Lives as he ought to live. lives as he ought to live, Liqu as he ought cu live. and Ales a Jolly good (ellow. ‘ Y Byron. 1 think, isit not ? ha! ha! ha. ' Just then some others came up. and Somewhat to Ernest‘s relief, his friend turned the light of his kindly cqnntenance to shine elsewhere am left him to his thoughts. 7 I“ ‘ - ~ . p.- At last the little shutter of the post-office was thrown up. and l‘lrnent got his own let- ters. together with those, of Mr. Alston and Jeremy. He turned into the shade of a neighboring veranda, and rapidly sorted the pile. ' There may: no letter in Eva’s handwriting. But there was one in that of her sister Florence. Ernest knew the writing well; there was no mistaking its peculiar upright. powerful-looking charac- ters. This he opened hurriedly. Inclosed in the letter was a. note. which was in the writing he had expected to see.‘ He ta. idly unfolded it, and as lmdid so a. flash 0 fear‘ passed through his brain. , “ Why did she write in this way ‘2” The note could not have been ‘a long one. for in another-.minnte it was 1 ing on the ground, and Ernest. palc'fnce . and with catching breath. was clinging to the verandn-post with both hands to save him- self from falling. In a few seconds he recovered, and picking up the note, wglk‘cd . ...7.,___A ,_, lt\\)vc|uug I.||\.. I ........ n "I quickly acrossthc aquaro tohis house. Half. way across ho was; overtaken by his friend on the staff cuntcring gayly along on a. para ticularly wooden-looking pony. from the sides of which hin ions projected widely. and Waving in one hand the Colonial Office him, addressed to the Administrator of the (lovemmont. “ Ilnllo. my abstcmious friend." he hallooed. as he pulled, up the wooden pony with a jerk that sent cnch of its stiff logs sprawling in a. different direction. "Wm; )mtiencc'rewnrded ? In (‘hloc over the water kind? I! not. take my advice. 3nd don't trouble your head about her. Quand on n pm: cc ( u‘on airnc. the wise man aimcs cc qu'ila. crahmx". l have con-cci'Ved n grout affection for you. and I will let you. into a secret, Como with me this after- noon. and I will introduce you to two charming specimens of indigenous beauty. Like roses they bloom upon the veldt and waste their sweetness on the desert ur. Mater pulchra. paella pnlchcrrima. as Virgil says. I. as befits m yam, will attach myself to the matter. or your awoet youth shall ho rcwrved tho pnelln. Hnl ha? ha!" and he brought the dispatch-bag down with a sounding whack between the cars 0! the wooden pony. with the result that he it” nearly sent flying into the nluit. lacing landed by a sudden plunge well on to the unimal‘s_criippcr._ "'Woho? Buciishalns. V menlioa shall be cut off." the first time caugm mam onmpnninn. who was pl silmute by big side. ‘ “ llulln ! what‘s up, Kc in an altered tone; " you Sntluinn wrong. I hope 2" “ NMhing. nothing." I quietly ; " flu. is. I ll: news, that in all. Now nothing." _ _ A h-‘w nommls lair-r Mr. 'Mnton and .Ivrvmv, from thm’r poi: '. of mum 0 an the veranda, MW Ernest rnml’na wlh swift “rides up the garden puth. "is {Me was drawn wnh min. and thorn. was a flock of blood upon his lip. ne ”Md them with: out 0) word, and. enteflng the home. olnmmodtho door 0! his on room! 1:. .. Mf'deu follow. I am .In sorry. and 1 have been troubling you wuh my nomenbe Forgive mr. Thom". you win m be alone (mud-53‘ w... Vo~v the mafiffirfiest.” hallooed she will bring the English is up. ‘Kcrshaw f‘" he said ' " mu don't look well mm, whoho ! or your t 00‘.“ Just then 11!- for he night of the face of his was plodding Mona in v nnwered Ernest. I hn-c got some bud Nothing to amt of. thy: past-office and I Alma m4 New W 9' 99! Alston ma Jonmy wow u on. BMW “Win“ up?" aid tholwonic Juan . Mr. Alston mom“ Awhile baton ho unread. u w“ his tuition: . AI A :S‘-ll III-u". '- wuâ€" _â€" w... “ Bomb! gone with ‘thc mod: 1 than!!! uy‘.w be “m5; ”that h the wsy of idull." “Bull we go and Ice?“ nit Jeremy unudly. “No. My him u minute or two to pull himself ether. Lou of time for con-oh- m “‘0‘?“sz ‘ . . t _ ,L 2AA“ I.l- “MILKWMB- . Meanwhile Erma, having got into his room, In down upon the bod. Ind 33:11: read the, note wgich _wu incloaed in n l‘ ‘,A ___ ___,) W.“ VIN. ”I!" wâ€"â€"-â€" "v. View. ,V , Florence‘s letter. Then he fielded it up and mt it down. alowly and methodicall . Next 6 opened the other letter. which 0 had not yet looked at, and read that too. After he had done it he threw himml! face down- wan! on the pillow and thought awhile. Present] he arose. and going to the other side of t 0 room, took down a revolver-case which hung to a nail and drew out the revolver which was loaded. Returning. he again sat down upon the bed and cocked it. So he remained for a minute or two. and then slowly lifted the pistol toward his head. At that moment he heal}! footsteps c-- v..â€"- mv..-_r-- a£§¥buching and wit» a quick movemofit threw the weapon under the bed. A: he did so Mr. Alston any] Jen-gang: entered). AL- “ Any letters. Ernest former. [UL Luvs. “ Letters! 0h. '93. I beg your pardon ; here they are." an he took t packet from the pocket of his white colt sud handed them to him. Mr. Alston took them. looking all the while fixedly at E‘rnest, who avoided his glance. ' “ What is the matter. my boy ‘2” he said kindly at. last ; “ nothing wrong, I hope ?" Ernest looked M him hlankly. ' "Whafln- it. old chop ?" said Jeremy, seating himself on the bed beside him, and lay_ipg hi? hsud‘on‘his arm. ' “A :_L- .. noun-“ruin!“ nv-J "'0 -_- Then Ernest broke out into a. paroxyism of grie! painful to behold, Fortunately for all concerned, it was brief. Had it lasted much longer. something must have given way. Suddenly his mood changed and he grew hard and bitfier. _ ‘ 5 4H I»A 'Avvv nu.“ u"... w----_. “ Nothing. my dear fellows. nothing," he said ; “ that is. only the sequel to 3 pretty little idyl. You may remembers letter I wroteâ€"40 a. womsneâ€"some months back. There, you both of you know the story. Now you shall hear the answer or to be more correct the answers. “ Thatâ€"woman has a. sister. Both she and her sister have written to me. Myâ€"her sister's letter is the longest. We will take it first. I think that we may skip the first page, there is nothing particular in it. and 1 do not wish to, waste your time. lew listen: “ ‘ Q-the-way. I have a piece of news for you which Will‘in‘tere‘é't you, and Which' you will I, am sure be glad to hear -, for, of course.iyou will have by this time got' over any little tendrcsse you may have had in that direction. Eva’ (that is the woman to whom I wrote, and to whom I thorfght I was engaged) ' is going to be married to a Mr. Plowden, a gentleman who has been acting as locum tenens {or Mr. Halter-d2” Here Jeremy sprang up and need stron language. Ernest motioned him down am went on : “ ‘ I say I am certain that you will be glhd to hear this. because the match ‘ is“ in every respect a satisfactory one. and will, I am sure. bring dear» Eva happiness. Mr. Plowden is well off and. of course. a clergyman, two great guarantees for the success of their matrimonial venture. Eva tollfi‘me that she had a letter from you last mail (the letter I read you. gentlemen). ‘and asks me to thank you for it. If she can find time she will send you a line shortly; but, as you will understand. she has her liaxnlhvery full just at present. The wedding is to take place (it Kcsterwick Church on the 17th of Mn)" (that is to, marrow, gentlemen). * and, if this letter reaches you in time, I am sure that you will think of us all on that day. It will be very quiet. owing to our dear aunt‘s death being still Ft) comparatively recent. Indeed, the engagement has, in obedience to Mr. .. .A-‘.-“-I l’lewden’s wishes, for he is very retiring, been kept quite secret, and you are abso- lutely the first person to whom it has been announced. I hope that you will feel duly fluttered, sir. We are very busy ebout the 1 trousseau. and just now the burnin ‘ question is, of what color the dress in whic Eveis toga away in after the wedding shall be. Eve. and I are all for gray. Mr. l’lowden is {or olivegreen. and, as is' natural under the circumstances. I expect that he will carry the day. They are together in the drawing-room settling it now. You always admired Em (rut-her wrrinly once; do you remember how out up you both were when you went away ‘? alas for the fickloncas (i human nature!) ; you should see her now. Her happiness makes her look lovely -, but I hear her call- ing me. No doubt they have settled the momentous question. (locuLhy. Inm not clever at writing. but I hope that my news will make up for my want of eskill.-~ Always yours. “'FLonnxrn Crzswn‘x.” “Now for the inelosure." said Ernest: “‘ Dram ERNEST : I got your letter. Florence will tell you what there is to tell. I am going to be married. Think “fiat you will of me ; 1 cannot help my mnysolf. Believe me, this has cost me great suffering. but my duty seems clear. I hope that you will forget me. Ernest, as henceforth it will be my duty to forget you. Good-by. ,my dent Ernest. oh.good-bye. '1." “ ' "I , . I \I’“ AI_‘,..,. u. “v“. " Humph 2” murmured Mr. Alston beneath hisbrénth. “ as Ithonghtmlny. and extremely bud clay, ton ‘." Slowly Ernest tore. the letter into small fragments. threw them down.\ml stam Jed upon them with his foot as though t hey were a living thing. _ . n. i ‘. "u... u unru- ...... h H‘ ” I wish tImtI had shaken the life oué of that paraon I" moaned Jermny, who was in his way as much affected by the news as his friend. “ Curse you!“ said Ernest, turning ‘on him fiercely. "why didh‘t you stop where you were and look after hvr. instead of coming hpmbugging «{th me ‘3“ D 77â€"7.“..- Jeremy only growled by way of answer. Mr. AlHtmi. as With his way when-ixmploxcd. filled his pipe and lit it. Ernest paced swiftly up and down tho little room. the white walls of which he had decorated with pictures c. from illustrated {papersflhrist- man cards and photogmp in. ()vor the head of the bed was t\ vhotogralih of Eva harm”, \Vhivh he hm framm in - beautiful native wood. He reached it c '11. '° Look." ho mid. “ thnt is the lady her- self. Handsome. isn‘t she. find pleasant to look on '.’ Who would have thought that she was such a dull ’.’ Tolls me to forget her. and talks about ‘ her duty‘! Women love! litlle joke !“ He hurled the photograph on to thgfloor. Ind trend it as he had treuded the letter, grinding it to pieces with his heel. ”They say,“ he went on. “ that A man‘s curses are aomqtimm hoard wl erevcr it a they arrange these pleasant n tuition for: us. angyou fellows bear wit on to what I say. and watch (lint woman’sife. May the lay down her head ingot-row night by night. and your hy yum- ! Ms ' her-â€"- ‘ “ Stop. Ernest.“ said At. Alston. with a shrug. "you may he isn‘t your word. and you wouldn‘t like that. you know. Besides. it is cowardly to no on curling at n’woman.," A _ A; -L “ You are Hum ~ no Hum. mmuuu,‘ .m. flat on the table. It in with the mun {M l hue to deul." " What msn '3" ....-.. -~ ' 1 " This I‘Iowdcn. [feel that I Mull dis- turb hi. Ilono\'I.”mmn H“ M: do you mmn'.‘ l moan that l .m mum to km lfim or he is giving to kill me. it does not matter which.” “ Why. vim gum! in" you wk) tho n “\I|IIIIIII flu paused. «tandina for a moment with his clinched Mt um mined above his mud. his pnlelipu quivering with intense excite- ment nd his «lathe-yes flashing and blag. ing Ti 0 stars. ‘ " Iâ€"----’â€"‘ L:- gmanéd by way of answer. wa’s his way when-perplexed. and lit it. Ernest paced down the little room. the ho «mid. dropping his It is with the man fin} asked the m? (court-ho baud mu: amen. Yofioofl uotupoct him momma” your intomtn,roogld you ‘P" . 9 L, I -LA..I.I [WWIâ€"y". “llhohul outlaw out fairly. I nhould ”fill". an! lo uy. ivory nun for hlmull in t Mt world. But. with my worth. this and Plonnoo have lore-d bar into 'a unholy bum. ad I will has his lit. in pyuunt. It you don't hullovo .ukolmm . 110an ‘ of the g- . bolero ho ." " Look here. Konhul the mw’l _I person. will take aheltor behind lm cloth. he 't fight. W11“ dull you 60 than ‘1" "l Ihsll shoot him.” wu the cool reply. ‘" Ernest. you no and ; it. won't do. 'ou shall not go, and that in all about. it. on shallnot ruin yourself over this womw. wlho isnot fit to black an honaat man‘s 8 mos." “Shell not! Ihlll not! Alston, you use atrongl ngmge. Who will prevent me '2" ‘ ‘ l grevont you. I em your superior ofil r. on the corps you belong to is not diobended. I! you try to leave this pleee you shell be ”rested on e deeorter. Now don‘t be 52001.1“; you have killed one man. end not out of the men. I! on kill another. you will not get out of“. euldel. whet wil the eetlefectibn be ? you went revenge, be patient. It will come. I have seen something of life; at lent I m old enough to be your tether. end I kn you ‘ think me a cynic because I lam h at your : ‘high-lslutiug’ about women. {ow justly. l I warned you, you see now. Bit, cynic or no. I believe in the God above us, and I believe. too, that there in rou Injustice in this world. It is in the worl principell that people explate the sins of the worl . and if this marriage is such a. wicked thin , as you think. it will bring its own trbub e with it, without» an help from you. Time will avenge you} bverything comes to him who can wait.” - .1. ‘ 11 law uwu u w--- Emest’s eyes glittered coldly as he answered: “I cannot wait. I am a. named nun already, all my life is hid wute. I wish to die, but I wish to kill Qfim‘bgfore I (llie.“ nu um, our :3 u .-.. vv .â€"-.- ....__ ,, w “ 80 sure as my name is Alston you shall not go 1" “ 80 sure as my namoisKershaw I will go !" For a. moment the two men faced one another ; it would have been hard to say which looked the most determined. Then Mt: Alston turned and left the room and the house. On the veranda. he paused and thought for a n18me_nt._ u I, - AL......I~I ILIvunuuv nu. U. _,.-.â€"__..V. “ The boy means business.” he thought to himself. “ He will try and bolt. How can I stop him ? Ah. I have it." and ‘he set of! briskly toward Government House. saying aloud as he went, “I love that lad tfio well to let him destroy himself over a j' t3! an- L- -__Al..u.u‘ Worthippers at the German Ba tist Church on Fourteenth street, between 'irst and Second avenues, were treated to a sen- sation yesterday morn‘ g. In the middle of the service a tall. 3 ender. sallow-facéd man of about 30 years rose in a pew in the centre aisle. clasped a young lady who sat next him by the waist, drew her face to his. and‘frantically embraced her. They were the only occupants of that pew. Other members of the congregation looked on amazed and inactive. The young lady screamed, but the man, not relaxing his grasp in the least, sent forth a succession of earsplitting shouts. The pastor, Rev. G. A. Schulte, who had suspended his sermon at the first outcry. left the pulpit ‘ and came down the aisle. When he tried to take the young man out of the pew he found he had a big contract on his hands. Others came to his aesistance. and the lady was released. She immediately fainted from excitement andterror. ' The pastor walked tne young man up and down the aisle, exhorting him in sooth- ing tones to calm himself. This treatment was unsuccessful, 'the man becoming more violent each moment. He was taken to the Seventeenth precinct station house on a stretcher. but when he fiot there it took several licemen to hold 1im down. 119 was cvi cntly dangemusiy insane, and was sent to Bellevue hospital, where the sur- geons consigned him to L‘pa‘ddet‘l oeli. bvvlnw ~v-._- W-.. Dr. Schufte, astor ofthe church, says the young man has been a regular nttend~ ant there for several years. He in (30r- nelius Hendrickmn, a clerk out of employ- ment. living with a relative at No. 138 Essex street. His mind has been affected for a number of cars, softening of the brain having resulte from an old sick- ness, He was hitherto mild and harmless in his demeanor. He was from home all Christmas Day and attended the Christmas night service at the church. Nothing out of the way was then observable in his con- ductâ€"Nu}- Ym‘k Star “A Detroitcr who was driving out on the w olden mm] {he other day came to :1 spot. 410112 the wow was hadly drifted on cach 9* do of the track just as a. woman drivng n horse and “ puny: " mum-m1 the other end of the cut. As they both held to the road their horses soon came bond on mu] stopped. ___ ... .‘ , A ,. ms ,.‘...-.‘...‘ “ Why didn't you turn out the 1mm. “ Why didn’t you ‘3" replied the woman. “ I‘ve got seven miles to ( rive. but I‘ll atay here all winter before 11 turn out 3" “ And I'vu got five dozen eggs here, and I‘ll let them freeze us hard as rocks before I'll give an infrh 3" ‘ A‘ “ \Z _\.A“ n I u buy» --.. ",7. The man dropped the lines, lightod a cigar and leaned lmck on his seat. The woman dropped her lines, lighted her pipe and wrapped the old buffalo robe around her feet. Thus the); ant for eight minutes, when the man grew impatient. and called : " What‘s the price of hogs out your ‘V ‘II'V‘ ,- n “ Ym‘m. Murlnm, pmy excuse me. I‘ll cheerfully turn out." " Oh. don‘t "million it. ,l‘m perfectly willing to haul info the mnowlmnk.“ ‘- All ! nmdnm. allow me to hope that you \vill'ovcrlmk mym“. “Uh. (‘vrminlf‘x Flue womlwr ut rather cold. Gumtbye." ' v '“ Good-bye madam. Wish you a sale .jourhoy."-~-hrlrm‘l Prev I’rm. “’3 V Ivy-J “ Ob. )nu vc got all the pork in mm sloigh.‘ she to flied. “ 1‘ m glad I __m n_ _wi nwor. “ And I'm glad L’m “ Rh '1 Art-you a} “ Snrtin. ami I m‘ bent land in (‘nruonfi widnwcr 1’“ “hile I’Mti I’M in Kaunas ('m she “died the ‘ points of intern-c“ Thm confined. commented theo n of a rival ”yo! 3km rouderiq‘nflri ithmenu 1nd l'roooclous \Vlndom. From the earliest sun the children of the poor M‘Q initiated into the mysteries of pnwning. and Hwy lonk upon it M a recognized feature of every (lav life. saws a London Nun correspondent. in an inlant schml in South London ll": other (lay the tenohcr WM explaining to the children the parable of the prodigal son. ‘ . Said the. teacherâ€"And now A the prodi- gal son‘s clothes are gone am he has no food. What must hr do? To which A little girl. 1!} years ohl. ihimc. dink-ly responded: " Why. pawn his little dul'n boots and tings.“ muwmw v Kissing in Church. Aflor They Found Out. (To be continued.) 1nd Kim a widdur 3" you a. widow '3” (i I own 225 IV‘I'CB of the Greenfield. So you are a you warm 511mm Gui. Bowman. French Min‘pter oi Wlt. though ‘ hie populuiiy in more civil ihw milit- . in n cause of nneuineu to Gummy. 0 ha “ken no step to shun any one no hr. But no he any: nothin . while devoting all his energieuo the re â€" anniution oi the nrmieeo! France. his very thence iI suspicious cud nukes his enemies nneuy. Em when in vuiou pm at who country no muking the minute of calling the recent Chunoeller of the English Exchequer Lord Churchill. There 1: I Lord Lhurchill in the Eu huh peerage, but Lord Randolph (‘hurohi l in an omit-ply difl'erent pouch. Lord Churchill is only ‘32 sud has never held a higher office thou page of honor to the Queen. vi :IAA_ .. _ 'i‘m a. back seat, all you Humilto to- boggan slides. plane. Tuxedo bu jus at into operation the loxtest slide in Ame on. The much-vmnted Monti-«l slide in 1.600 loot lon . the one 0.: Santos. 1,600 feet. while t e Tuxedo slide is over 4.00010“ from top to bottom. and the toboggsnorsgo down the mile in 11:11 a. minute. One man has brokexklxis leg on it, too. ._ . “A Tm: difificulty of sighting rides in the dark in warfare has been ingeniously overcqne by the use of luminous paint. A small luminous bead is cli ped on to the rifle Over the {ore sight .1115 another over the rear sight. when used at night in ruply to an enemy’s fire, forming two luminous sigma. The English Wu- Oflice authori- ties have had some of these sights under trial for the past six months. and have now given their first order for some. I I Nor nmny years ago the mean or the cotton boll were thrown away. Now olive oil is made of it that the chemist: cannot tell (mm the best Italian product. save by the freezing test. Oil cult. is made from the refuse. and the husk is employed as fuel in the above pro- cesses. Even "the tubes are «do into the finest quality of toilet soap. cotton isn‘t king, it is royally connected. IT is high time to settle the year’s out- standing accounts. He is a wise man who opens the new year free of debt. The wisdom of Micawber~nut his follywis most ‘ pertinent at present : “ Annual income. ‘ tWenty pounds; annual expenditure, nine- teen, nineteen six; result, happiness. Annual income. tWenty pounds; annual expenditure. .twenty pounds. nougm and six ; result, misery." If men would live within their incomes the United States and the prisons would see fewer of despair ‘ing faces. Tns usefulnes‘s of asphalt paper appears to be demonstrated by its constantly multi- plying a plications. In thin sheets it is ound a mirahly adapted for wrapping silks or other fabrics that need protection: from moisture, also for lining cases. packing boxes for pianos, etc., and, rolled up into pipes, for conveying water. Asphalt tubes are but one-fifth the Weight of iron, will not rust, and are quite tough and strong: they are simply sheets of paper of a peculiar quality dipped in melted asphalt and then 1 rolled upon a cylinder. MADAGASCAR, until quite” recently a bar- barous country, whose dusky inhabitants displayed a taste. for cannibalism and human sacrifices. is progressing'wmnt strides in the acquisxtion of wha we are pleased to term civilization. Queen Ranavalo. having been given to understand that every respectable nation possesses a national debt, has just caused a Malagcsc loan of $3,000,000 to be floated at Paris, mortgaging the Customs revenue of six of her principal ports as security for the pay- ment of the interest. The French are clever people. for it appears that of the $3,000,000, $2,000,000 arc to be handed over to M. Grevy‘s Government in payment of , the war indemnity; another half a million jwill probably be: retained by tho Paris 'financicrs as commission and expenses in ‘cidental to the issue of the loan, and the ‘ National Treasury of Madagascar. will i obtain the balanceâ€"411M igif any remains. UUIrulll IIIV vii-“Invy ‘â€"<V.V q‘ ,7 U An interesting account is given by. Mr. Richards, superintendent of the motive power of the Boston at Providence Rail- road, of a. visit made by him to the famous Krupp steel works at Essen. He saws. lO-ton crucible steel casting being poured, and an enormous 70-ton steel casting being very gradually cooled, the outside being warmed with coke fires until the inside has partly solidified, when the block is hammered into shape to form the main piece of an immense gun. The enormous array of furnaces in which the crucibles are heated and the perfect manner in which such a large number of menâ€"4n some cases as many 33300â€"4111 lift their fiflpouml crucibles out of the furnaces and pour them into the mould in rapid succes- sion is described as a wonderful sight. The scrupulous care bestowed upon the minute-st detail won it noticeable feature nhmit their mm’nulntion of steel. If, nitzr extriuh Pl te'mlw. n vermin pmctivt‘ or in'nlurrfitnl nf imjrpdients has been found ‘ In the Now anF arkz-t- pouches an «Annual ‘nt "9 A d mu nm‘l wry m-nrcv.“ mom: pm-mmm! mmlarntt- moans poncho! at thnt Hm- urn always warm. Then. is MHWJLLA 1mm mom at Qfirr'ntn a «mark I an in a peg: of 92-h41nm-nmarht-n. l‘iw-irmmi ('unnm‘n‘ia’. Mn'rma have been 90 urmnuul in mm- nL-ction with the restoration of the Scuttish Parliament Hall. I'ldinlmrgh (.‘ustluâ€"-~~the Cofit of which ‘is to be born by Mr. William Nelsonv-4lmt the work will now b0 pm‘ cr-cdml with. The building lg a work at thv fifteenth century-21): vutry in , the l'lxclmqunr Rolls giving the date of con- sh'uctiou as 143~l~nnd lathe same in which, kings and nobles deliberMed throughout the reigns of the Scottish Jumews and their succmmra, on to tho time: whenfiin 164:4 after cxtmnlw‘l m’uh». :v vermin. prnchm or proportion nfingrvdients has 1100anth to give the bmt rvsnhs. that prm-ticu is absolutely and exactly adhered to, nothing in the whole mngc of the first oporatinns at the establishment being left to more possibilities. 1 c Cromwal was entertained there" by the Earlof flown. The works will comprise the cleaning and mmpletion of 1110 lmnd- snmu hardwood mpf. which is nlnmst «"ntirv. ilio rcnmml of the moder “ minio- mim " (-xcrrwm-o on flu: flouth from. uiul the Opening (mi and cmnplotimi (sf the lami- “indnws (m that olcvmion. when: ”m original rylmts are still \‘lSiblt‘. 'l‘ln- wrivntu stair loading from the Hall to the itvlic-nnn tl'm lower floor. rmontly lilS» cmwrvd hy Mnjnr (lore llnntlu, mnstrnvml in line tlvickncm-i (if tlw wont gnhlo. will nlm bi- repaired ; and it is understand that it is Mr. Nolm‘m'q intmmnn im'nnmloto the Hull mul lit it inirrnally in n mannnrrowmliling wlmt its original nmwalrnm-n must have hm n. so that who" finished it \Vllldnlllfll! 59 add much tn the attractions of lhe vonor. able castle. Tlmflnll. as is knnwn. is M present ocwpiml as: n nfilitnry hospital: but it in umlt‘rstnml tlmt mi arrangement lmu been Cum!) tn. under WM (mica sum. lion. :vlnrrolv}; militur) pniivnm {mm tlw cnila -~nf whom at. present tilt-re bro only about adocminwill be rccciVQd into the l'ldinhuruh llnynl Asylum. Mt‘unllmu Dmmhlrr. hrs. l‘uwr‘») «â€" “by «lit! you item nut of th«- paptr 2‘ Mia-m Pvtorby ~13ocnnmv I want the lmystn mm" nfinn New Ymr‘ Mrs. Pâ€"-â€"\\'hnt‘q tlioitvm got to Mina I' Alta am A urmt don! to do hith- iL fl Qhov rend that “hi-Aw in 8 mm- nmvdy {or Hm cholera the} Mil new: draw 1mm her sober lm uh mmm dbnnmn'r 'romos. l‘mu'lum and I‘m-n! mmnum the seeds of not 10 do with smug pa 7m \‘ou cut an A ummwny ' nudge: nun». 'â€" Wm. THE; one oftquon who were on board the train which man with the mm ghryling tcgidem on an; ,O‘mndiglg P‘u-iuo. iwwâ€"w' wâ€"Wâ€" .â€" Railway. V“ a file w I 7' a ti Mater. tation ' ll n “to; G :0" and of Kick‘ Born-Peugeot. The rank ascend" mountain a d Hector Station in at t top of t judo. Elie steepest part of the grant. to about two miles from the top. where it is an inch to a foot. Each train has two engines. a amoll one voing before and a large one behind. Thu urge engine behind prevents any «m- becoming detached and rushing down the mountain side. As a further precaution there are. in the steepest part of the nu“. two miles apart. safety awitchea. which . loft Open. so that Iliould any car: bl‘ : v looae they run off on to the switch. “In" 1- slopel gradually up in the oppoaite din h’ tiOn. It was found necessary to divide m- train, and the second section. conilmsi ‘1 i». the second-class car and the baggage .- .. was being hauled to the top of the in). z-- tain when the coupling broke. Then.- \z. ~ no engine behind them and they w ;.1 tearing down the mountain side at a I. -.'~ - ful speed that was constantly increuw y. It was ver early inetho morning and i.- ‘ yet daylig it. There were about tin-mi passengers in the car. ” It *cnt tlirmi;,li us like an electric shock." saitl Mr. Tile. “ when we felt that the train was (it- tached, and every person on board :up. poaed that his and had come. Thvw - doctor and brakenien in a second \n-rc ‘ r the brakes, but unfortunately for in: il u air~brakes were frozen stiff and the min ,4 brakes would not catch. It is impouit!» to‘dcscribo the scene. There was inn-uh time to realize the awfulness of the dunk. '. which threatened us. Fear aeomul to freeze every pulao. There was not :1 single cry or shout or any expl't'finli »: of emotion. The pace was ton-if: . It was like a flash of lightning. l mu (runmnl'c it to nothing: viz“. t I can compare it to nothing (‘lm . One or two tried to rise, but t’xm speed was so great that they could Hut mi:- ot'f that; seats. «They seemed drawn to tho Betta, as a piece of steel to a. huge nmgm f. Only one voice was heard to whisper. in a. tone of absolute despair. “ hung on." m. =. each clung) to his seat as a drowning ‘11»: xx clings to o. straw. The cars were H\\h_\ i: ;.: from side to side with a. motion that l. :t flike that of n. cradle. It seemed an age. 1 u: «it was in reality not a. minute, from 131'.- time that the cure broke loose till llu y reached the switch upon which We hull] i l all night. Two miles in one minim ! When we reached the switch it “as half cloém! by {he am». 1‘. Our cor rim afl- oil-1%.: switch. but the baggage our kept riyln on ‘the main line. There was a ‘_crnch!‘ M felt ourselves in mid-air. and than \n w :9 lying ystunnecl and wounded in 11 mars of debris at the bottgm of the hill mu<w«,; 11w rocks and stumps. It was not yd light. and darkness added to the burrow \ 1' our condition. The car was amushul :0 atoms." “ Every person on board was more z» 2 6. hurt, but only two died as a. result of .2: 3.- injuries. "W Clothes (or P:- neon Beatrlée's l-z'. For the exclusive benefit of ladv rw . rm, I publish the following-detailed tin hiy‘ tic supplied for the infant prince. Ti he bassinet is wicker. with the usual nr- 1 ml top, much the same as the one used :1): ‘~e Queen herself and her own children. l: in covered with white satin, and over this 1:; the finest book muslin. edged \‘.l'.ii n. txilling of the same, bordered with .‘4. nlv h embroidery worked on the muslin i:. E", with dots eXQuisitcly embroidered i ‘ Llf‘: centre of each. The under blanket» . u of the finest thick downy flannel, stittl u: all round and worked with a monogram tlmt appears on everything. .. R. N.“ n .il nursery). and the crown. The pillo: l w ..:l sheets are bordered with fluted my liu, edged with lace, and crisp bows c-i am" it ‘ white satin ribbon are introduced in the bassinet here and there. The libiwl is of the new three-tier l:i- .1. most convenient for use. lllr sud exactly to match, with satin and mum. lin and embroidered frilling. The tiny ivory brushes bent the “ R. N." monogram and crown on black lettering on the 1; wk ; the sponge bags are of white indiu-rn‘nh: r cloth. drawn on white satin ribl 01:. the: cushions trimmed with fine emlnui:ir.y and lace. The bibs tied up in dozcm‘ with white satin ribbon. are of mush: :0“:- plctely covered with embroidery an! 4-1;; - l with V'ulenciennes lace, and have tlu- x mm monogram and crown finely mnght. There is not a. space where a pin‘y. point could be inserted that is not covered with embroidery. 'l‘ln- lace veils urc all of limb ton lace.of large size. The dresses "Univ low, with long skirts, are of the lint-st ltt‘lsll -, with row upon row, reaching almost to ill .~ waishof lace and work insertion, mlgwl with \‘alencienncs, with robiugs (1mm tlm front. just the summit: form as the finish-n- ing robe in which IIc'r Majesty, us well us many of ht-r own children, were chrim n ~l. -~-7.1vmlvm Iv’ig/uru. martyr r: ' fm'ttw #351111?!an if the «anions won an full 0! flowers as \mlr hmrt III of him” fooling” “V }' would Iv-uu- 1m mam for flhfllh." l-‘jfty thotmnd tom of non! won‘uhen- from London chl‘mneyl Int yur. LI “In. w“ m u "04300-03 . (mum's. FASTER III: «5ka III (‘II-rk Hill. ' \ IlnIIar and a half " IIpIiI-II Mr IIiII. Hm! I; might) HtL‘t p “I“ In IIII. rixtII tin" I haw hm] m-I-nsiun tn Mk this (Ima- II‘Im how. and I haw always “01'”! fun: grit III-um "Ir 9|. and I IIIIII' k think 3.: u OIILJII, m Iniw tho pm 0 on Inc in nn nIII Inge ‘ ”‘If a man would take six marringa III.- I my a It mic time ho rm'IIII act them M. ruIIIu-II rah-n but “IN." he takes IIIInI at Inn; I iIItvrmII-I. Iiko H.“ «Io. it only amount! to a I'Itnil business. and I Imus In «Mme rI-tnil r'fiMMU Without myiu min w IIIIIII I rrIqumIl $1.50 and w . I \I II‘I‘IIW" with n [‘in ”(II and quo fihbéu. «â€" IIIII' It“ \I' ”If! A olvrgynmu was so unfm-tumm-M51.» “he (taught in u sovoro gale in the \0) ago: mm The water was exceedingly rough :‘Xu: the ship porsiat’iy buried lu-r hone ix- Alu an. The rolling 'us constant. and at hunt the good man got thoroughly frighth ¢’.. Ila bohovcd they were d‘estinnd for n wntvry grave. He asked the captain if h- muhl not have prayer-n. The captuirrn.nk him by the arm and led him down to the fore- mstlo. where the tam; were singing and swmring. " Therm“ said he. “ M m yuu hom- thcm Swearing, you may know man- is no danger.“ He went hack fwliuu better -, but the hitch“ inrro‘mzud hiw nhn‘m. Ifi'fi,‘ m.m.h\16 znul mmssisu-«L he managed to un'tpmr to the forwnstlo'uguin. 'i‘hc am-ivut h‘arinm! were 9m caring us over. ” Mary." hu mid. am he ornwh-d into his berth. to hi1. qmpn- thvtiz: \xifo. after tau-king acrc‘na a. \- <2 (I: ('h. " )[M'y' Hill)”; Hm, Nu y'c'r’ £1fi'ln‘i"; ".I I.” III.r');«‘/".~:J/n},'r':Inrfur January. Auv «mmm stair nm‘ custom with” 11m infinite uric-u of Oliver \Vondc-Il llnhnes‘ manner of handling tin,- lanuuuw‘ H! mm- liliml'ht. A Bownund)’ who unndu’m g muquo' of mm on Christmas row iwd in ruturn the {allowing unto : “ Mun) um'nkl, \"muN-gl Tlu'm It the "It! I'll! r. A very ugwl man from the Months In lmr- tiny: nf tho (-nnnty stopped in") Uu- «minty (*ll-rk‘s office on Huturdny for the purpose of ge-m‘ng u lit-mac to marry forth-sixth lime in his «hookers-d mrcor. .. What's marriagelicumc warm. Hill} ? " A Good Story Rewimpml. “A cmmtry paraon.“ in encou: ‘ storm the pm“ somun in the voyu the Atlantiv. was rc'mmdmi of 11%? ing: ‘ i I WIND. tum-ale ; but the 1G,. ULMJME Mmpmr to tlvurim'ls I!" fluid. ‘ih My. 11m- L \ ct duh.