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

plomlnl. "Do you ‘hink Hun mats r nothing --thM 1 da 1an sum-r tm'.‘ y will not be crnrl to mo. Hugh, Immune um obligod to make mu nnhlpwy. It not I. hm Uha Divine Will um nu inn you-d um harm ¢o our ”mm. Ah. _, - He """"J *‘“ firmly. “ I cannot hue you my such things to me: forgive you who have been the blessing of my life ; whose only fault is that you love 10 too well." “ l cmmot v ynur Hem-mg now. Hugh.” Ind thou thdvow harm-If from his embrace. " Do you romu‘mbcr this place. dmr ‘3 it mm on thisflmuldorthat [was sitting thntevcning whnn you {nund mo and asked me to be your wife. We have had some happy days since then Hugh. have we not 2’ and now tmpight I hM-o asked you to mvct m9 héro. that you may hear from my lips that Ishnll rum-or bu any mum‘s wife. most ‘cvrtainly not yours. Hugh -- my IIughâ€"owhom I 10w ten thousand time‘s more than I ever loved you before." when she suddenlv clm bitter Wuoping and us}. again between honeoba making him no unhappy ” You weak," 'ncrmlulously ; than. 11$ he saw her eyes in mg with tears, “sitilown on this :,. ‘ooth white boulder. and I will place myself at your feet. Now give me your hand. and tell me what makes you so unlike yourself this owning." V ‘ Margaret obeyed him, for her limbs were tumbling. and a sudden mist seemed to hide him from her eyes; win-n it cleared, she saw that ho was watching her with unconccalmlanxioty.‘ i “ What is it. Margaret 1‘” ho asked. still more tumlerly; “ what is troubling you. my darling 1’" But he grew still more uncaav “ It is nothin roturm-d tryim unhappy, Huyh weak.” “ I thought I. should have met him by now."she murmured: ,“l mu nearly at the bonthouso ; surely Sir Wilfred must have given him my message." Bllt‘thc doubt had hardly crossvd her mind before a tall figure turned the corm-r by the lonely boat- house. and the next moment llugh was coming towards her. . “ Margaret! " he exclaimed. as he caugh mld of her outstretched hands. “whatdoos his mmn‘.‘ why ham you kept me away from you all those hours. and then appointed this solitary place for our meeting 1‘ “ Then as she (lid not answer, and hr.- lookod at her more (IlOSC‘l_V.lllfl voice (:lmngnd: " Good Heavens! what has happened; what has my {other done to you '2 How ill 3 how awfully ill you look. my darling." “ It is nothing ; I have not slrdpt," she rotunwd,trying to spank calmly. “I am , OxilyTour-and-twcuty hours had passed since Sir Wilfred had paid that ill-omenod visit. to the Grange, and yet. some subtle mysterious change had passed over Mar- garet. It was as though some blighting lullucnce lmd swept. over hur ; her face was pale. and her eyes wuc swollen and dim as though with a nighfi's weeping. and the firm beautiful muuth was trcm'ulous with mm. " I Another time Margaret would have paused to speak to the little waif ofhdman. My before her, for she was a lover of chil- ircn. and was never happier than when surrounded by 1119:ch little crcaturcs-the Vury babies crowed v. welcome to her from their motlmrs' nrmé. but this evening Margaret's ayes had a strnnfie unsceing look lutllmx; they ware searching the winding slmro for some expected object, and she scarcely Scunlml to notice the little one at her play. Nq-suuwtimou seems it I cou‘ldovon be" To ay down humbly this lovovcrown I wuu. Stunt (rum m ' punk-u, helpless, hopeless, pour. Audfioy uuut lcl' qucon it at the door-â€" I! only that the Inn had done no wrong. . n this mydmlaco w owl va So long ' Were nut eulod by {alsulwod unturin in. There is no loss but chnngu; no death t sin; Nu parting. save mu slow corrupting pain 01 xuurdcrud faith that never “we again. , «m Miss unlock. ‘1 The following evening Margtret walked down the nurrow path lending to the shore. It was a glorious evening.. warm with the dying sunset, gorgeous with red and gohien hght. Bread. margins of allow sands, white headlands. mossy cli s with the scarlet poppies and pink-eyed oonvolvuli growing out of the weedy crevices; above, a blue ineflable sky scored deeply with tinted clouds. and a sea dipping on the shore with a long .low ripple of sound ; under a boulder a child bathing her feet in a littleruiflet ofa pool, while all round. heaped up with coarse wavy grasses, lay seaweedmbrown, coral- line, and purpleâ€"their salty fragrance steeping the air; everywhere the sound of cool splashes and a mormur of peace. The child sat under the bouldér alone, a small brown cranium in picturesque. looking rags, a more waif and stray of a child, with her {out trailing in the pool; every now and then small mottled crabs scrambled CI‘OUdely along, or dug graves for themselves in the dry waved sand. The girl watched them idly. as she tlap d long ribbons of brown eawcotl. or dtib led the Water though hurllollowud ‘lnmdalH while a tired son-gull that had lowered wing: was skimming slowly along the margin of the water. SIR HUGH’S LOVES. Marga rt The dog was 0! torru-cbttn wuen . le Won mm that week at a. lottery Mr. Jim Best m Detroit Free Prat \Vlwoll a word he tunuvd'mn two And lowed the fence mm careless grace. Then mama along the mad ho run- A wry-mu ‘ ~puL~om guuuu mun. . 'I‘ha unlden loosed her bulldog; upck Aud unwed at the trampâ€"n. vuuuluuu week And put] after pen! or laughtur mm ’l‘hu Im- with the umidcu‘s werflluem. " Run (or yo lik- lhrough yonder door [cannot hold 1w u :uiuuw more I " A i t to m . to???" focal- 0" War-Olga. The cot who vu opened “do. So In #3”. cautiou- look Inside. than over 1m futulel um” smut! s can As be new u lonely mid within. A lonel‘x‘x‘uud within the gloom 0! 010 am: put 01 n a udy room. [no Ibo room the tumwt wont ; Ow: 5 do“ "an macaw. me an: were set wd full of are. . And be viewed the "my wilbécvhlcm. u’o. " Run to: yonxlflo I " the maiden cued; " 1 clean {0:30; to haw him ued! " d not answer, 5 (:10501)‘, his vui ! what has ha} or done to yo [1 you look. my nothing ; I hit .tryiuu to smell H ' ’ vmk, ncrodulously ; then. as foyos til mg with tenrs,“sittlown 09th white boulder. and I will wub.’ M: Na PARTED. ho saidâ€"alt lust mot halve you nbcr this place. 9 hat I was sitting: l mo and asked have had some :1. have we not 2’ asked you to mv mr from my lips CHAPTER IV ; Hmvonot slr‘pt," shr- m speuk calmly. ““1 am and trouble has made me Cu. 0mm. w: you to mvct m9 héro. from my lips that Islmll a wife mm: cortainh ny lIlmlxâ€"â€"wllorn 1 law ‘ feet. Now give me no what makes you so "' hn asked. Still troubling you. m) still more uneasy to him in a. fit of him ow:- and over 0 forgive her {or .imcd as he can rht hands. “uhatdoos Nu koi‘pt me away and than appointed .xo met him by mnneurlynt the lftod must have Bilt' the doubt very gent! y but my such things un'o been the only fault is ll l mwvr mmmnq \u-uld dn thv right thing ('nmfm‘tvd'. that has mavtod this sacrifice will watch uvvr ”nigh."- ' i knmv it." aho said, wwpinu bitterly; " hut hr “'1” hflVl‘ to suffer if I could only 5112'} r fur hath ' " " Nu m nnt unt‘fcr min pang too much." imvthovmtmv “hm you no worn nut. and 1 mil lint taikmoro toyoutmnight. (in t‘) }niir(\\\'ii rmm. Mnrgnret ; to-morrow we ml! .kpmk of this again.” ~ But before she hit tum ho blessed her once more. . k CHAPTER \'. rm: um: rmxctsu. And now H- M .3 i~:x..1:‘nho r i" inc-mt I ikv li't .- mi w ~h-iv m and nut. \~~ If 'i'i' . 1- .ll" t! ”it“ liL'hli hit? I Zi' NN dithu1£ilvhn WAS. \'~"H1’l|‘-Huhrlntll’l‘fly I‘hJH m X'iziv‘ n ~i,.hi Su'kliud. (h-mhvoly wring thioon Hugh Red. mnnd walked t imugh the narrow windin lines that load to the little will.“ l).in‘m- v The few pumnby whom he amnion! tor n mnmnnt that you tho mm" his-inc I’rovidcnvo J i I Hugh Redmond ! ah. yampho re bofld him now. She had made a cow. p ball for him once. and he had tossed it right into the middle n! the great aims. where thv rookahnd their nest. and once she hnd harnessed him with dnisi chains Ind driven him ur and down the mwlinmgroon. while her fat in laughed at them from tho torm:o-â€" what a merry Mttl. child she used. to bin-and Hugh Redmond hid Men a splendid piaylellow ; but n she moved beside him down the mvelled wdk kldi to the cottage her. mymm [non-nod. In she could not tiring hence" to mull thesq old memoric- ; indeed. Hugh equld not get lm to Iouk st him min. , .. There is Aunt Oriana." she said. mddonly. u n tdl lady-Mum.“ with a gentle. subtlm'dvlooflng Mammal in the menu"! seem: much «I at I! “a "gamma. “ Auntie. it Hugh “almond «com. to m In." and than without mltian’to no thd elm 0' thin Introduction on he: mu, 3mm Bub plnvfonqw .nli m. i than Ian M , In mama-n m p. . In It " Hc- wih not suffvr nun mug too much." awn-Wm: "Mn 31'»! no worn mu. and I will nm talk more to you to-night. (in to Inm- own room. Minuet ; tomorrow ' 11's I: as «m mm.’ And then she said nlittlv wiHlyn " I hMc dune my duty. Ruby; Ihm-v broken his heart and my mm : " but M she spoke. Ruby took her in his arms}. mulluw Words nfhloasinuu Iecmed tn faltor‘oh hm l‘ms. “ My brave sister. but Invwr donbtod {or a moment that yo wnuld do the right thing. And now I; comforted: thn sumo Divine 'l’rovidenco that has «acted this smrifico will watch ‘ nw‘r llngh."- I “ do you know of what sell-sacrifice a woman can be capable? for your dear asks, Hugh. I am content to suffer all my life, to stand aside and be nothing to youâ€"yes. oven to see another woman your wife, if only you will be true to yourself, if you will livo your life worthily. Will you promise me this. Hugh. . "I will promise nothing." WM the rock- less answer; “ i will take no lie upon my lips m‘cn to please you. Margaret." "Then it~ must be as God wills." she returned with white lips: "this pain will not last forever One day We shall meet wlwroif will he no sin to love each other. (lomeyc until then. Hugh-«my Hugh.“ “ You are not lmving me, Margaret." and Hugh's urms held her strongly: but thcnoxt moment they had dro pod to his sidc~she lmd ntoopod and kisses him on the forehead. and the touch of those cold lips seemed his doathwmrmnt: the next moment he was Mono. and Margaret was wolking swiftly along the little: path hollowed out of the cliff. The sunset clouds lind long Igofodod and mil)" a grey sky and son remained. Ilalf nnImur later. ha Margaret turned in M the gate of the Grange. a dark figure standing barohendod undvr the trees came fh L'l'opih: fashion 16 MN?! “351' V ' ’ “ ls tlnw you. Margaret 7 " But Margaret would not leave him like this ; the next moment she was kneel- ing‘ beaide him on the send. They say there is always something of the maternal element in thelovo of a good woman; and there is something of this protecting tender- ness in Margaret‘s heart as she drew Hugh‘s head to her shoulder. He did not resist her; thetirst tiereenoel of his anger had now died out. and only the bitterness of his despair remained. “ Hugh. before we part to-night, will you not tell me that you forgive me?" “ Ilowam I to tell you that,” he answered in a dull weary voice, “ when you are rob- bing: my life of its happiness '3” “ Oh, Hugh. when I loved you." " You are proving your love"-with the utmost bitterness; but she answered him with the some gentleness. “ You are still angry with me. Well. I must hear your anger; it will only make it all a little lmrder for me. If you could have said a wouLthnt would have helped me to bear it-mbut nomyou are too unhappy : by and by you will do me justice." He came to believeit at last, and then his heart was very bitter against her. He Said to himself. and then aloudâ€"(pr in his angry passion he did not spare her, and his hard words bruised her gentle 'soul most pilihissly; llu sand that she did not love hin , than she never had, that that cold, pure soul of here was incapable of passion ; and he womiered with an intolerable anguish of anger whether she would suffer if he took hemt her word and married another; and when he had thing these cruel words at her «for he was half maddened with misery- hu had turned away from her with a groan and had hidden his head in his hands. His wishes had ceased to influence her ; she had given him up ; she would never be his wife, and all the: sunshine and promise of his youth seemed dimmed. And so looking ugon him whom she loved, she gave him up for over; and Hugh’s anguish and despair failed to shake her resolution. it‘he Divine Will had for- bidden their union : she had promised his father that she would never marry him; uho had vowed in last night's bitter conflict never to ho the wife of any man. This was what she told him, over and over again. and each time there was a. set look about her beautiful mouth that told Hugh that there was no hope for him. But he little knew the woman with whose will he had to core. Margaret‘s very lbve for him gava ier strength to resint~besides she could not look at things lrom'llugh’s point 0! view. 1! she had married him she would never have known a moment‘s mace. If she had had children and they had died, she would have regarded their death asu punishment. She would have seen retributive justice in every trouble that came u n them, till she must have pined and withered in her remorse. But she would never marry him. In that calm. loving heart there was a fund of strength and endurance truly marvellous. In her spirit of self-sacrifice she belonged to the noble’army of women of whose ranks the proto-martyr, Mary of Nazareth, was first and chief ; who can endure to suffer and to see their beloved suffer: who can thrust. uncomplainingly, the right hand, if need be, into the purifying flame, and so go throughlifehnlt or maimed, so that their garments may be always white and stainless. Poor Hugh! he w“ growing more lore and angry every moment. He Ind nntioi- patod some trouble from Mug-mew inter- viuw with his “that; he knew he: scrupu- lous conscience, and tested thtt I long and weary :rgument mi ht be beiore him. but he had never roully oubted tho result Life without Magnet would be Iimply inlup- portable; he could not grasp the iden for a. moment. Msrgsretâ€"his Magnetâ€"refuse to be his wife! Llis whole impetuoul nsture rose against such 5 cruel sentenceâ€"neither God nor msn hsd decreed it ; it wu unressonsble, untrue. to sup so such s thing. How could he think 0 the conse- quences to his unborn children, 0! the good of future generations of Redmonds. when he could hear nothing but the voice of his passion that told him no other woman would be to him like Murgsrct ‘2 The news had indeed been a shock to him, but as he had told his father. nothing should prevent his marrying Margaret. “ It in mink.“ returned am . mil: “ you lune no longer the rich: to pole at youruelL you no munâ€"how anon In I to tell you thn? Do you think tint I will over consent to resign on. um I oouldlivo my lile without you? hot do I an shout your mother '1 ogch things hoppon min ond sguin in (Amman, cud no ouo think: 0! them. If I am willin to ma. by age donnequenceo. no one 0 ha | right to o ject." My or I hid but known. .1] this would hsvo been “pm! you. ” _ _ __ ; llnv know it," she said In" will haw to suf fnrjunh Y " q‘é until Rnby1 . ynu seen him and Morgue: Itobd )3- tonchod her. im, dear ‘3 " “ Is Nero your dog?" returned Sir Hugh, patting the retriever alisently ; “ he is a line fellow, only lam afraid he in rather ‘ rough sometimes ; he nearly knocked you down just now in his play. I ace you do not remember me. Miss Mordaunt. Iam Sir Hugh Redmond. I have come to call on you and your aunt.“ " Oh !“she aai becoming very shy all at once. .. I remc bar you now; but you looked “Her-em somehow. and the sun was in my eyel; poor Sir Wilfredâ€"yes. we heard he was dead~he came to see Aunt Griseldgwonce before he went awa It‘ must be \5ery10iiely for yOu'a‘t the flan.“ and she glanced at his deep mourning. and then at the handsome face. that was looking so kindly at her. What a grand-looking‘ man he was. she thought ; it must h’ai'e been hm board that altered him so and preventedher from recognizing him ; but then. of course. she had never seen him since she was a little girl. when her father was alive. and they were living at Wyngate Priory. attempt at dignity that m 8 him smile-â€" as though he suw a kit on on is best behavior. “ I am not at all startle 1 but of course Nero and I would hardly have had that race it we had known my one web in the shrubbery. Hove on lost your way ?" lifting those wonderlu [Incline-like eyes to his face, which ulnfest startled Hugh with their exceeding beauty and depth. . , “Oh?“ she said. “1*; a wonderful But she was a dainty little lady for all that. with aboautifully proportioned figure. as graceful as a fairy, and a most lovely. Winsome little face. " I hope I have not startled you." returned Hugh, courteously, with one of his pleasant smiles. What a diminutive creature she was -. no wonder he had taken her at first sight for a child : her stature was hardly more than a. well-grown child of eleven or twelve, and the little white frock and brond-brimmed hut might have belonged to a child too. “ 01131 beg your pardon." exclaimed the same voice, rather shyly; and. Hugh took off his but suddenly in some surprise. for it was no child. but an exceedingly pretty girl. who was looking up in his face with large Wondering blue; eyes. - But. the game added nbrfiptly as a. sudden turn in the shrubborios brought the tall. fair-boarded stranger in view. The dog was rather rough in his play. and his frolics brought a remonstmncc from hi3 little mistress; " Down. Nero! down. good dog I” exclaimed a. fresh young voice ; “ now we must race fairly." and the next moment there were twinkling feet coming over tliccrisp short turf. followed by Nero‘s bounding footsteps and bark. 7 The cottage stood on high ground, and below the sloping garden lay a broad expanse of countryâ€"meadows and ploughed fields ~~thae in autumn would b! rich with wnv~ ing porn, closed In by dark woods, beyond which lay the winding invisible river. As Hugh came up the straight carriage drive. he caught sight of alittlo girl in a. white frock playing with a large black retriever on the lawn. Poor Hugh 1 It w5uld have been better for him to have travelled and forgotten his disappointment before such an idea had come into his head. Many a one in his case would have shaken of! the dust of their native land. and, after having seen strange countries and undergone novel experiences. have returned home partially or wholly curedâ€"perhaps to love again, this time more happily. But with Hugh the time had not yet come. He was terribly tenacious in his attachments. but just then anger against Margaret had for a little time Hwallowed up love. 110 said to him- self that he would forget her yetâ€"that he would not let any woman spoil his life. If he sinned. circumstances were more to blame than he. Fate was so «lead against him, his case was so cruelly hoard. Alas, Hugh Redmond was not the only man who. stung by passion. jealousy. or revenge. has taken the first downward step on the green slippery slope that leads to Aver-nus. Hugh almost repented his errand when he came in sight. of thelittle Gothic cottage with its circular porch, where Miss Mordaunt and her niece lived. Hugh scercel‘y knew why he went. or what he intended to do; in his heart he was willing to forget his trouble inun new excitement ; his one ides during :1 these months hsd been to escape the misery of he owu thoughts. Yes, he would see the young heiress whom his {other had nlwa 's wished him to marry ; he remem- bere her as a pretty child some seven or eight years ago, end wondered with a. listless sort or curiosity what the years had done for her, and whether they hsd ripened or destroyed what was certainly a {air promise of beauty. . “ I may as welldo it,” he said to himself that. night ; “ the other fellows are going back to London ; it will not hurt me to step agother duff-and sq hepettled it. He had been spending a few days at Henley with some old college friends, when one of them mentioned Daintrec. and the name brought back his father's dying words. Some months after. uchance word spoken by a friend brought back this promise! to big _me_mo_ry_. clone-d curbed! et the” tell nun in min. but Bub did not nepond to heir lentoâ€"he beame- occupied eir. end eased ' he looked shout hill “It“? Old the beentxful count thet ley be bed in the Opting. eulight 'd not noon: to not. on e pee-i3 edrniretion in hie mind; the bud- ding h gore“. the 3ey chirpinge ol the uneeen bitdl, buy with temily eeree. were ell nnheeded in thet herd eel! ebeorbed moodothie. Th hedgeh- bedly with Hugh Redmend of to; hie broken enme- ment with Her eret Ferrere hed been fol- lowed by Sir iltred'e deeth. Hugh's heart lied been very bitter iuet hie tether. but before Sir Wilfred led there hell been a low worde o! reoonoilietion. “ You meet not be engry With me, Hugh." the old men hed eeid; “I did it tor the beet. We were hot right, both ehe end I-eh. ehe weee tine reeture; but when one remembered her 2 mother’s endâ€"â€" well. we will not epee oi thet.” end then looking wistfully at his eon'e m ody two. he continued pleintively. " My boy. you Will be breve. end not let thie spoil your life: lknow it is hard on you, but you must not forget you ere e Redmond. It will be your duty to merry. When I em gone. go down end we Colonel Mordeunt’e daughter; people tell me she in e pretty little creature ; you might .teke e tenoy to her, Hugh ;” end hell to pecin the old men. and half beceuee he was so sick of himself that he did not oere whet become of him. Hugh muttered it sort of promise that he would have it look at the girl, and then for a time he forgot all about it. i A long. thin youth 0'! Pittsburgh can inituv I ll whistle perfectly. The other day the undo in mm nl'Ihe fncmrfim, quit work at half Eu! II when they hfird him toot. They! ought « m ham ‘ A l-‘nrinnau- (‘immlinn Inventor. Abmii iivo yours nun Middleton me‘ fnril. a young man living in Winrmn. find- ing himself lmssvnml of inventive powers. wont to reside in tho States. There he first prodm-od n ilour purifier. which wan taken up by capitalists. and tlior boinuihnrough- ly tum-d. ('mwford sold his Men! for a hug sum in thousands. me 0rd hns now several working Mania, the belt of which is n mnchinv or ' cleauin coiion not-d. Formerly the seed wu u owed (0 go to wuto. n owing to the combustible mum-o of tho iluiTy covering. iicould not be carried to the oldconniry. Twocomptnieoo ni- inu meiord‘n nmchino. with n can incd cupiial of two and onflh‘lf million dollltp. now buy the need n then: 05 r can. and aim oporntiom on ii. ii veil: 915. Mr. (Thu-ford has Mn oflemd mo million dpi » is” [or his right to Ilia machine. ' He wished more than once that he could have seen her eyes again. but she kept them fixed on her embroidery ; only when any- thing amused her ' a charnfiug dimple showed on (me check. It was the prettiest dimple he had ever seen. and he caught himself trying to say something that Would bring it mm: “11th paid a long vim. and in n fmv days he came again. He was ataving M (Tooknyy. he tnltbthem carelessly; and if they w nld allow it. hé added courteounly. he nhnuld like to walk over to Daintrce and see them sometimu. Miss Mordaunt gave him racioua permission. and Pay looked ahyl leased ; and no it came that lluszh calla, aily at the cettruzv'. ’ ' ‘ b'ho had laidnshh: hur broml-hrimmod hat, and he Haw the beautiful little. hand was covered with soft curly brown hair. that waved natunlly over the temples. It was coiled graceful] 'bohind. butfio umount of cure or pains couhl have smoothed those rippling waves. - ‘ 110 had not spoken to her again on that first visit. but after a time she had joined thcmjn the porch. and had at down demurely by Aunt Griselda. and had busied herself with some work. Hugh could not make her speak to him, but hq Ind a good look Mher. “ 0h ! it would novordo at all," responded Hugh, hastily. The idea of Frank Lumsden annoyed him. "What business had all these impertinent follows to be staring at Fay in church ? Ila should like to send them all about their business, he thought ; for though hardly a week had passed. Hugh if” beginning to feel a strong interest in my. “ It would never do. you know; he is only a boy," Aunt Griselda observed plaintivcly ;," and Fay will be so rich one of thesg 5193's.” Aunt Griselda received Sir Hugh graciously, and prosed gently to him of his father‘s death ; but Hugh turned the con- versation skilfully to herself and Fay. He managed to extract a. good deal of informa- tion from the simple woman about her lovely little niece. Miss Morduunt could be garrulous on the subject of Fey’s perfectiona-who looked n on Hugh Redmond as tho suitor whom er brother would have chosen. Before long Hugh head all about Frank Lumsden’senormities Before he had visited many times at the cottage Aunt Griselda had confided her perplexities to his ear, and had asked his advice-oi course he had commended her wisdom in driving the unlucky Frank from the field. It must be conleased that Miss Mordaunt was hardly the woman to be entrusted with a girl’s education. She was agentle, shallow creature. with narrow views of life. very rim and uritanicalmorthodox. she would iave called) it~and she brought up Fay in the old-fashioned way in which she herself had been brought up. Fay never mixed with young people ; she had no companions of her own age; but people were beginning to talk of her in the neighborhood. Fay's youth, her prospective riches, her secluded nun-like life, surrounded her with a certain mystery of attraction. Miss Mordaunt had been much exercised of late by the fact that one or two families in the environs of Daintree had tried to force themselves into intin icy with the ladies of the cottage ; sundry young men. too. had made their appearance in the little church at Daintree, as it seemed with the express intention of staring at Fay. One of these. Frank Lumadcn, had gone farthcrwhe had taken advantage of a service he had rendered the ladies, when Bulky had been more intract- able than usual, to join Fay in her walks and rides. lie was a handsome boy of about twenty, and he was honestly smitten with the young heireas’s sweet face ; but Aunt Griselda. who knew her brother’s ‘ wish. had been greatly alarmed. and had l thought of shutting up her cottage and taking Fay to Bath for the winter before Frank Inimsden came back to Daintree Hall for the Christmas vacation. Fay was very docile with her muters and mistresses, but it is on! fair to any that her abilities were not 3 ve Yhe average. She sipped knowledge csrelessly when it came in her way, but she never sought it of her own accord. Neither she nor Aunt Griselda. were intellectusl women. Fay played a little, sang charmingly, filled her sketch-book with unfinished vigorous sketches, chnttered 9. little French, and then shut 11 her books triumplinntl . under the notion t at at sixteen a girl's egucntion must be finislied., from society. Feylied lived tb her over slumber fe r'e deetb; tiring the Marlin lordeeet bed been use! too mqnelms of conscience. es whether wes doing her duty to her orpbsnsd niees. Fey wes elmostevomen. she told herself~e tiny women eerteinly. but one must notes berto grow -. girls seldom grew e ter sixteen. end ‘ey wee more then sixteen, Colonel Mordeunt bed left very few inductions in his will ebont his little dengbter. His sister wee eppointod her persons! rdien until she ceme of ego or met-r ; there wee e liberal ellowenee for melntenenoe end education; but Colonel Mordeunt wee e man of simple habits, and Fey never been eccustomed to either oeten etlon or luxury ; one dey she would beerieh women. and find herself the possessor of e lerge. rembling, old house ; until then her tether had been rfectl willing thet she should live quiet {)with is sister in her modest cottage et eintree. Mesters end mist came over to Fey. end teught her in the low bow-windowed room thet was set epert for her use. A chestnut ny wes sent from W yngete Priory ; end iss Mordeunt's groom eccom enined Fey in these long scrembling ri es. The young heiress wes perfect] hep y and content with her simple seolu ed in e ; Aunt Griselde would best the girl werbling like e lurk in her little room. Long before the inhabitants of the cottage Would be stirring Fey's little feet were accustomed to brush the dew from the grees‘; Nero end she would return from their rumbles in the highest spirits; the basket of wild flowers that graced the breekfest-teble had been ell gathered and erranged by Fey's pretty fingers. After breakfast there were all her pets to visitwto feed the doves end chickens and. canaries~to give Feir her corn. and to look after the brindl cow end the deer little gray-snd-bleck kitten in the hey-loftâ€"ell the live things on the premises loved their graciouslittle mistress ; even Sulky, Aunt Urine-Ida’s old ponyâ€"the most illconditioned and stubborn o! ponies, who never altered his pace for any degree of coaxing ”would whinny with pleasure if Fay entered his stnll. 8 3 be continued.) " Whut mum-s tho bull no no crooked ‘.’" he ukml. the: lamina the fourth nriko by shoot I toot. ” ThM‘I the curve." aid Albm. "WI-I mu?" -- “ ‘ And noon “the: was pitcher. Then those cruel hon commenced to whet \hm~bnggers :1] over the field until their site was wellniuh worn out with his ax. onions. Formnntelv tome went out on a fly. hhd father limped back to be catch". The ' «Hod him cnchcr.’ but. he did not one 1 anything: one? one foul tip, and he caught-1h“ on thee in. ’ “ Not play (my more '7 Whn do you men”: said father. bristling upand wiping his flee bnvoly. " I haven't got into my old form yet." "Fara; den. don't play my more plug-p." _ I ‘ Johnny looked rather white, while the umpire rushed to 13m base wnh a are» ; fluttering of white tlannols. and kneeling ‘ beside her prostrate sire. murmured : “ Are you hurt. papa darling?” l-‘atlu-r sat up and rubbed his eyes. gasped a law times and then said: " See here. I {honghl it was against the rule! to hit a man." There wan another series of explanations and then the game whnt on. And then some, one hit a high foul to Mlier. lle‘ danced merrily out and got wall under the ball and th boys got ready to yell “good cato .“ Bu itdidn‘t work. The ball hit‘ lather on the end of his finger. and going right through ll hands landed on his nose Again there w confusion. and the um ire just a trifle trembloul about the im- whigperod L The situation was; eXplaincd to him. and the nature 0: the new rule made plain. Father was disa pointed; He wanted to hit some one. '1‘ at nvas the way he used to play. But he resigned himself to, his fate. The ammo proceeded, and father soon found himself on first base. while the iracvorent Johnny was at short. Then the batsman hit to Johnny. and that nimble )outh “ scooped in " the ball and hurled it to first. But father had by this time rambled back into the past and was expecL. ing to ace Johnny " peg" the man m ning to first. The result was that th ball struck lather fairly just above the belt and dogblod him np_liko a tm-ioot rule. " Not out? What do you xxxéarfilr'fifla‘éid father. " Not out! " shouted the dmpiro's éilx‘ery' voice, as l’emr sat down on first base, and sebrpbod the heavens for his lost breath. “What are you doing? Who are you hitting? Wimp a_ort_of_g_way is phat ? But father had his eye on l'olcr,‘ who was running toward first, and thh all the accuracy of a crack wing shot. he let the ball drivcfld caught the unhappy Peter on the sumll ribs just as he was nearing the base. The general clamor which {ol- lowed astounded father. ‘ “ Now We‘ve géf h' . pop! Let. her come hot I” screamed 'mnkio, dancing :1 wild can-can on first. Tho-roar of laughter silenced father. who contented himself with shaking his flat. at Johnny. Just then Peter got One just, where he wanted it, and he hit a grounder to father. The veteran stooped down and gathered it in in great shape. while ‘he boys cheered and apphyudod. . "Sec here.fa.ther," asked Johnny. “ when the men chased one another around the bases that way, how could you tell the diflerenoe between a game of ball and a. six days' go-nu-yowpleaw ‘2” " 0h, he must hit it." said father, impa- tiently ; “ that’s no way to play. Why, I remember when the Skowkegnna beat the Jeremias 97 to 42. That was a game for youâ€"none of your 1 to 0 business in those daqu', “ Here. pop.” cried Albert. ” take my plsce at short, and you’ll soon get up to pitcher.” Father accepted the generous offer. and braced himself to gather in the wayward grohnder. Peter was at the but, and he gazed upon father with an evil eye. Harry sent in a “ corker,” and Peter got one strike. -' What makes you pitch so hard. Harry ‘2" said father ; “ he can‘t hit it.” “Don’t \vnnt him to."msnid Harry, “ what do you suppose I‘m pitching for but to get him out ?” “ No, no," was the general chorus ; “ come and play." “ Come, father," said the umpire, “ now’s {our time to show the boys what a man nows about baseball.” The covert taunt o! the beautiful wretch was too much ,for father. He nose and pulled 09' his coat, dis laying a superb torso that his loose flanne shirt could not hide, and strode into the field. Johnny we: only 14 and he knew it ell.‘ He wee sure he could dpitch better then Harry. who wee ‘20 on on the 'Verlity nine. and cetch all around George. who was 19, a freshman, and one of the beat all- round players in college. ” Baseball. eh ‘2 " said father. “ Well, you don’t, plny it as we used to twenty'flve years ago.’ ' ” Well. I should hope not," was the reply. “ Say. pop,” called Frankie, who was standing like patience on a monument at first base, “ why don't you pull otl' your coat and take a hack at it ? ” " You irreverent young beggar,” respond- ed “ pop." half laughing, " I‘ll come over there and take a. bucket you.” «cum!» ‘ l‘het wee whet the Impineeld. The n- vuhleeeed with duly bloodehelr steamed in e golden ehover he- nnder e bowie little up 0! blue and white lennel. umpire e acetone wee 0! white ilennel. trimmed with blue. out without eny hlee. en en um lre'e ceeteme ehould he. end eltogeiher e nt ee neet e thing u ever wee noon on thehellileld. The umpin'e eyee wen u blue on the ennny ekiee oi Itely. end there wee e peir o! peeohy- ink cheeks under the eyee. end e delloote ttle none. figment” ceieetiel lu ite inclinetion; etrew try lipe. end teeth whiter then the cover of e hand-new bell. And there won’t e on in the gems who would heve disputed )e umpire'e decieiou (or my honor known to the glorious netionel peetime. There ween't one of them who ween'l sled to at out just to beer the delicioue ripple o thet mneloel voice u it eeid: “Striker out.” - And why wee ell thin? Sir Welter Scott remerke in “Kenilworthz” "All {or e little pink end ‘white-end no lellv‘unbition." fie umsire'e neme wee Eulelie, end whet Eulelie id not know ebout the League rulee wee whet hed not been written. The boyeâ€"they were college be I end celled themeelvee men. striving by {requiem nee of the rezor to melts good their claim to the lordly titleâ€"the b‘oyl ell ewore by her. And even when just e few of them went out for 3 practice geme of ” one. two, three," they would heve their {eir umpire out to eee the thing done properly; _ 0n_oe Benjy hed_eept in tho: ontcurireend hit the umpiremnd the can; itcher ceme retty nee: being mob- ‘ ms t. then end t ere. But the umpire celmly ItopEed, icked up the bell and threw it bee to t c pitcher. nying : “ One bell." , And then the boys all'bheered the umpire and vowed that she was as plucky as she was beautiful, and they would all have fallen down and worshipped her imme- diately had they not known that she could be as several satirical to worshippers as she was pluc y. Pretty soon lather came out in his comfortable white flannels. and, lying down in the shade. watched the game. Father was a fine specimen of manhood, and hough he was in his 50th ye ar.hecould ay a fine game of tennis, and kill twenty-eight out of thirty birds at the trap every _day. __ 7 __- -_',--- “Busbill. of cour‘d” refflied Johnny, with an indescribable meet it his site'- ignorance. “ I, 38y, yofi hairs,” called hther, “ what kind of 3 game is this yog're p_l_u.xing ? ” A.n_~l II n W n" mun. onlho nhouldon of «is ml'mbvru (J the Mttalivm Ihd tlxd’fproonsinn. lwfidwl b} thbbnnd muchodtufih‘, i 'lnfl. stuion'. when m 1230 tnin lo' Chm-m m “In. Lnrgv And influvminl lu-tilinns were we norm-d to thv 'l‘nronm (‘ity ('ounl'il as! night, asking for mmw tnnmblv tcmumtiun o ox-Chx’o! of Palm» I’rnpvr'tl long n-rvicc. h was sugar-HIM that he In.- uivvn one Van‘s ulna-y. 92.500. The [wtitionswero referred m the lfixficutivoi‘nmmmov. p The 21th Bannlit‘m. to “him ynumg Shaw. the man Mm cflno to his death k! the hands a! Stevenson. at London. on Suturday night. belonmul. mmded not". «1.; lorenoon in full force and marched to )‘emmpn 5' Eu ou'n nndurtnina I'm. rooms.whorothn MW of their Me com- rade w‘u hidmnmmi. nfm um sun-Inge. manhunt-nary IMAM rom II o! "u- oorpmhmlbwncnmplvtal. it was placed on the. shoulders 0 «ix numbers of me Nudity. Ihd _th_. ML fling. feudal by .m- . A an M th A] of bvod done Inul} End/In“. In I have been indum lmlgc. 'l'hc- I n In bcon prohi countries. le Watt-flown Timru says that the spectacle of n lmrso'urnning in a from 3am]. wluloa goose kept him from staying by holding the haltvr. did not attract ”much attention as it Would I! the uorm- haul nu boon l“ " vxiltd tailor'u goose.” weiglm u About twenty pound». I liven the diminutive island of Jrrsvy hug its election scnndals. The Mayor of St. Heller in nu lority {or the statement that at a late 1- action slum-u were purclmsul from voters at $17.? a pair and eggs at 525 ”h. The 81mm Barbara lmiqmuh n! 53):! “ ()ne singular ofl‘oct nf tlw blasting by the mum mm at (mm nm'nrm “on911: of clocks and watches in this city." A revolution in the Province 0! Tucu man. Argentine Republic, has been sup pressed with a loss of 400 lives. It is said that the milk of cows that are salted regularly churns‘much more easily than the milk of cows not. salted. An octogcnurian widower iswucd for breach of promise by a widow 50 years old in Grand Rapids, Mich. Then this world is not lmlancod right Is plainly lu lu' awn, \Vlmn mm man walks :0 make him lut.‘ , And another In umkv hnn lean. . “ But tho railroads in Mexico are romarkable. I like the way Mexicans take life. I don't believe we know how to live here or in Europe. We go so fast and work all the time. Now it took me a whole day to go about fifty miles." “ By railroad l" " Yes. by railroad. We went very slow and took it easy. but we might have arrived at our destination a little earlier it the conductor hadn’t had a lot of game- cocks along and an engagement for a cock fight at every station. It was interesting, don‘t you know, but I don‘t think I'll go to Mexico again foraomo limoâ€"WM! Il‘mwlvr in the Sim Francisco (Tlmmii'lr. on Saturday morning ind lay all )‘ésiéidiy at the Union station. Among the many provisions which the Grand Trunk Railway Company are con- tinually making for the comfort and con- venience of their patrons is the adoption by them in their cars of the Travellers' Head Rest. This contrivance is the roduct of the ingenuity of a Well-known ontrealer who is frequently on the road and has ex- perienced the discomforts attended upon a desire to take a rest and the lack of pro- vision in the ordinary first-class cars to enable him to do so in the easiest possible manner. He recently communicated his ideas to Mr. Wallis...Mechanical Superin- tendent of the railway, who at once saw the advantages that were to be derived, and orders were forthwith given to carry out the suggestions as an experiment in con- nection with one of twenty ears belonging to the " b‘tandnn ” series the latest pro- duction of the Grand Trunk 'shops'. Car No. 1913. which was titted up at Montreal with the new head rest, arrived in Toronto Omrt Hm rod Injuns mar wok their delta! ‘Hsht. m and bind. an "mat. u! the inhabitants is “Mu-II, \ch " nary a. red." ON LAKE ()NTAIH’ (irvon nro thy wnu‘rn: grmm as bottlml gins lk-hold 'em stretched than? Finn muxknlnnuns and chcgu bus [3 chiefly catchcd that! n Presentli expostulationa and then cries unmistaka ly emanating from Johnny came out of the cloud, which slowly floated away revealing father sitting on third base. with Johnny across his knee receiving from the arental hand the familiar leaaon of child ood. Father told mother afterward that he believed he had been hasty ; but.“ that moment when he had departed from the field accompanied by the umpire with a suspicious moisture in her blue eyes, he felt that the dignity of outraged father- hood had been re-istablished on a business basinâ€"Now York Times. “ Non-om! Tho butan't curve." Then than vu What-Juno to: lull an hour. while the “no omod pitch- lng In oxplnfinod to to! I. And whoa ha nanny wont. into ha he thought. In know s11 thou; it. When his turn can. to an”. Johnny Ind come up to pitcher. sud um wily youngster bud more curve. and thee" ml! dodgu thnn ho hnd tinge". So when he {Etched an put-cur“ and “the: fumed t a air. he In 0d 5 demonisc Inn 11. Fuller smiled. lo aw the curve m propcud to meet it on the nut bl”. But the villninoul Johnny pitched nu in-Ihoot_. nnd when (“her ruched {or the 91 mod out-curve!» 0! n whack on the I. t wrist nut and. h drop the but with tn emanation thtt quit. Ihockod the mp1}!- “'00:!“ OH.” aid theririroiiroront Johnny. audit: in I rising in-curvo. on which Int‘l‘nrg‘z-aune gbrew himaylfi ugly. ”Give “the: In any one." pluded the umpire; “5.9"" bq to man.” But the vetereu wee tall 0! caurege. end there wee en exultent feminine ehriek ee he hammered the next bell for e bees-hit between ehort end eecond. Father was running from second as test n he could. i“ Slide, pope, slide." ehrieked the um- re. p And tether, confused by the various cries, tried to slide seif he were on ice. The result wss thst he trigped end pitched heldiong over the third use just us Johnny, having sprung high in the air to notch the boil. came own with ell his weight on the mid- dle of his hther's buck. end hit him on the neck with the bell. The prostate forms rolled over end over in e dire struggle. which raised a. cloud of dust. hiding them Iron} sight. “ No? out! Not out 1" screamed the umpire in trembling tones, vninly endeavor- ing to see what the cloud coucesled. “ Bun. pspc. run !" Icmmod the umpire. ch ping her hnndl ; you’re not ht“ going 2" at “that undo his first. an! smiled I Imilo of benign ““1quan the spleqxbly. “ Now, Infier." uid'Albert. “rte-k0 pleni'j of ground end so to main! u soon n he pitch"; George cun't throw straight to lecOnd.” “ Teke ground ? Whet ground ?” “ Time.” celled Albert; end he explained higneening to father. The vetenn got to second end stood there puffing. but he py. Then the bets- men'hit to the thir beumnn. who he]! stopped the bell. ellowing it to roll behind him. He rushed utter it, while Johnny run ironithe bo§ _to ihirdtyelling E A ‘ .. Here with in mere “71th in We've [:01pr now." “ filth. canon tho hall.” A lh-Uol‘fnr Runway Truveflon. Railroading In M (-7: Ion. (-lYt-rguul uusuinu Work In“ among tlu- Imrmnitls‘vf olnlun many “Ann-am! .l to sign the tompvrnnro ‘plnyrmm of barmaid: n‘ml in hm Enron-m min! petitions were my onto ('it)‘ (foum‘il u! nw unmblv temgniuon w- Ilnpvr‘a long wrvicc. Tho (‘nnadinn Pacific trnin. brin panwnyors nufi Knight {rum the am ‘ p Ahy-aaimnn from Ynknhnmu lo \‘nnconnr, urn‘wd M Nomronl on limo )ruordty morning and made Hm quirkm‘ limo on revonllrmflJ-pn m mu port. Among the pasmma n urc l numb! of J nae. wk" will proved to England. Mid ex t to make the quick": um b; m do," Iron: man ‘9 Load». . W ' .\ rim-k, mnnufnrturnt «wrinlly for Egypt and other mmntrin"\vtmro ln/imu is onmutwc-d. strikws tho hour twice in wvcc-nsion. Thu flat amking simply mt! u a warning for attention. ' Infinit- Wlwn in mint-Io thc t'l iMh u an In»? Him. Amt a tale ut tin-tr mu rim: ntw but". Thc n-‘t I mm in Mr ”)1" In: ttxrir Inna“. Law A "~an trnm ttu- "mm M tun. 1M: “hm énv fill! thvzttumpmnjtm laughter 1m rum! I’luren-lngly Healthy. .\k thv first inortinu‘of the New BIA-VJ”! ‘Nonhumlx-rlnnd) Luca] Bnardthu- Mr dim] UH'n-t'r u! "mm: created cun..~x~h-ruble mnusr-mont by his congratulntm'y "port. in whirl) he hmid: "Since last nut-ling nnthmg whatever han occurred of nu-diml inn-rest in your district. The hug}: state of honjth cxtcndim: over so lenulhvnm | Mod is arm mny marmmmd. It i! m!» nltngthrr rrnmrkablc. l’ermmll). lmn fairly rluim to pin in the dultslul and II in grm ml cry. 'Ah. you, indm-d; trade is w y Flflt'k 3' ('nuld I [my a higher comrli- mm: to tho gum! ofliu-rs of vour 1mm 1? “ \Vlwrv shall “'1‘ no this Hunnwr Ilt‘lll‘?” asked Mrs. Flyawny. “ \Vu ll. 1. i‘u sec,“ n-pliea lll'l‘ husband. “ hut wimn we got malaria in Florida ‘2" " Yes and the ullignzor not your pointer dog." "Ami the proccding summer We got rlivunmimu in the mountains 1’“ " We did And llu» ln ul‘s got my little Skye terrier." "Aml the summer before that we won: (0 Ilm ma.- shoro and got bled by tho nmmuilus um] 'tlw landlord ?" “ You, Ind the mnmu-r before that we went into the country and the children were laid u all sumim r with ivy poison ? ” l romvm 'r.” “ Well, if X felt as strong as I used to, I‘ll like that rate to take a vacation this summer. lvut l‘m Afraid I couldn‘t stand it. lu-t‘u May home and rest this yenr."-â€" Iiurllc m. “Are “0 making pmgross 1" “ an m. inn-re anxiously inquires. I! we are hut, “imt don; 1.800 pounds to the ton of uml nmi four inches of froth to thu glass u! lupr boot menu ? Program-dunking prngnn? What is tha bottom doing in thv middlv n! ”in stmwberry box it We are nm 1' Inn n Mr. H Martha‘s Viney M‘d 11mm Mm xin ‘mfcglmrd proxidod you hmo mi} wift at a time. Thirty-six Vassar girls lmv'e bow. mm}..- bachelors of arts. A bachelor of nm is maid of wisdom.«|l'atcrrou'n Time-x. Baltimore American: The worst |h(‘t‘bl(‘ Women are In many instances tlu-m- M. spend 1qu most money on their cloth: 2-“. They are worse off for coin in Gllxlhhi‘ Venezuela. than we are in Panama. I! up- peus the people have no coin, and when they went to buy anything they imme- diately steel a few coconnuts and lunl these over to the traders for the Hindu :4 they require. Thishaaled the pl‘rft'ul of the district to issue a. degree which is um. finrnlieled probably in fmmciul cil‘chw, H ’ as prohibited the use of L‘Ot?()il!.u‘- M: moncyand threatens traders with .n ihgn nnishment who may receive them a» .m' h. {ether a strange way of prottcxin; tin: palms from the depredations of iuhlnrn, who must be a strong-backed lot if the-y mu oerry about much wealth in the thpn u! bunches of commuteâ€"«Panama .k‘z :r mul ”Pram. ‘ \ml H 1r mw piano. th-usiv 5’" .ittlo Bessie-w" Oh HI; mod ‘ Gnyly thu( (uspldor The dead silence in the room was 11nd“ by a 311 ht snicker from defendtu t s 111. ney. he bailiff cailed ever ybody tn 0 1!» and the jury flied out without and mu {1 fees. â€"~Caraon Appeal. 0.0 Ila-dud than.“ Pom-I I. Dan.» at nun-ti... A Boston tolognm am The Alumni Boon! 0! Foreign nil-ion! hu received tidingi’ol I terrible balm in All. limit. hordotinu on the ldiumnaa. tad nu- bucing the walnut city 0! ’1‘.qu uni Admin. The state of .mm in no deplora- ble u to under tn nppnl to the bunch 1.! public m immodisto duty. 'l‘ho hon-u: tin). bu junt . but not s single shoal of gain will out on 3" th- in Oi'Ill- nuily IO lortilo, one in 5 low oldl um flciul y wstoted. One lmMred thousand people no in danger of Ituvution. TM) 0 in no gnu sud the flock. nnd horde are mostly destroyed. A few days ago there was a small tins” suii tried before the junticeof l’izon S“ izch â€"the name mm who decided the anti In at luv unconstitutional. It is nlwnys mm In- ary in such cues to have the will"?! of the suit pay the feel. The plaintiff. a. big, raw-boned rancher. was called on In pay the jury of six 32 apiece. Be i’mnudim. i)- stood up in coat and qudkicd: “ Pay the jury $12 ‘3” “ LOok n-here, judge. ain't this um i. r iling it on thick 1’ I just paid four of tin m ellers $20 apie a. Do they want the until, Iummer {allowed '2" White hands, with ro- pglml. oobelou d of o_ur gundmothcu. we gone out v-t hlhnon. '1‘ con 1 of th finger-mull is carefully culhvete and pol shed by the crooks of New Orleene to show the: they have )0 block blood in their veim. No mutu- how {sit the complexion. the valuable sign of pure blood is wenting to the octoroon if 1L2 onyx is clouded. - . The Americnn haul in amuler “an 11 9 English Mud, but the nails no not 1.: hmdnoxno. 1H: u’id tint people with imagination us up to luv. long. upgr tinge" unt‘ begthtul fi_uger-mi!u. , The good-Hunted critics no aid to m- Ieu Imsll. well-Ihlpod nnill. und tuir huggiwrifing iil somewyat ugguhg. The Engliuh nails are Almost univermliy rosy 3nd nhell-like. 5nd cut to a roumh d, slightly “poring int. kept slwsys acrul u. loud) elem. ' he skin at the bflfit- m pushed buck to show the onyx. a limb; white lull-moon. The AmEricnn mil luflgnwtgom the dryness of our cum-to. u a. foreign picture punted on plnel suffer. from the um: .use. Di plomnc huulong. n plehund and I be: Filully- {opt fin 3-0? nu) The hand writing of a. diplomatist looks. like a anal c cquling Iwgy: The Chinese have finger-nails so 101.: that they could write with them. 'l‘hu tenacity of the Chinese ,mil. which dUa! not easily bresk. would indicntc ”ml the hive morolimo in their bones Hum we ave. An afimudé {or criticism is shown mum.“ people who bite their nails. These proph- are cynical 3nd severe. uncbuitnblu am bitter ; they write u mull, cramped, ilh hi his hand. :1 war! 'rnm Hn- norm} u! [out u-n ‘rw mu. m- hntm‘mo um. Mm Hu- iluh' um". Muunh (Dc-It elrr. :hvr a-yu shim-n A h m. “v ”u start nf tho n um. Iluflt' out when the "an. il It" Arrnnglng (or (In- Sumlm "eulo- an n \lnuirlnn A ‘I'IIDIBLINIII. Trial by Jury In Nevada. Facts About l'lngou. mrknblv. l’crmnnll). I ma. )Juin in the dulMuI and .5 v. '1“), you. indu-d; trudu in ('rmld l pu) n higlu-r com vli- uni ufliu-rs of your Mosul? Coconn all for Coin. Yankee; Notionn. {a play lny ‘Tin‘flnca _I Inn-1- jun! (m