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“ CHAPTER XVIE—Continued. | Jack was was already tapping to be be admit- © let the sweet air play upon i Arthur assented, and hey went oft oe eraea asc oe open together; Sir John, whose ‘a wonderful tit it was fe be twenty. peared to be a little heavy under the years old. And then. kneeling by the influence of the port, presuming that| Window, she said her f ij ieyaatreenst soone to very wide-| life, and, if | a little less iskey tiptoe to the safe in the corner of the | ov room, he closely inspected it oe quite o old. his eyeglass. Then he cau 2 Sega out, of tried the lid of an artfully contri ‘rived subdi sri “Um!’ he atte |, half aloud, Summer, tered, what es pe are; I wish I had sti neck w ich ptt ‘of stout boots ‘aiculatnd to. kee; Next. he matt? ab deb to the table, oat the morning dew a a piece of and started “Now oN hissed toners good tim ne s perhaps; for, vein as, aeg and there some imei ven of a young Speen material into two portions.| who mij y come to rept she fs cavetully ‘pressed! apt! BA platted Dy phe shining hair extra car abacigte bones a on eels of the subdivision, and ‘hen your hair bangs down to” your| oq tacting the key of the safe knees. Iteell, took » very fair impress of its other. ‘This done, he! {hur bad ma his breast-pocket, in such a way Gy ears aot Iikely 0-tie ‘crusbed, and, ficiently admired that Piasestic oak for ¢ was a great lover of ioe of satisfaction, returned CS.4eq to investigate Te 0 his chair, helped himself to a glass water | with the eye of a wee fisherman. ed off. 1A few sais up there jotted Bellamy, gone to sleep? into the water that fragment of wa Wake up, man. We have settled this fg," which eget the eon tera business about the mortgage. write to - ese two walls lay i 3 a ee ee “Tust the place for'a heavy fish,” | Rested Arthur’ and. eorge laughed in a peculiarly in- it, he saw a five pound carp rise nearly plies hed in 4 peculiarly "to the surface, in order to clear the re obstruction of the wall? and sink sil- T dont think she would care Gaal eutly into the depths. Bellamy, if you stayed away all night. Retiring ful But, look here, tell her I want to see’ quaintly soa stone blocks placed at her to-morrow ; don't forget. pee eee 2 or ae Sir John bit ‘his knightly lip, but medi answered, smiling, that he would re- member, and begging George not to. ring, as his trap was at the hall-door ; Son cacti ba and the ‘servant waiting, he bade an while See aie would soon meet again, and let ee out of the room. But. depths were pierced by the passage reen lane of Hes that, pats be ahr Seth yout vat, sacs tee, ales sue danced, as its ca ir John had lett, Arthur fuffied by a gentle breeze. 1 oe ou host that, if the mo pabrolng Wat | dee ‘a lovely and peaceful look, Bratham Take, and Ber eis ak Pron et paving on it, Arthur fell’ into a rev ike his departure by, ‘hela ietins thus dreamily, bis face looked. exp m of gentle ing it an attraction nd what ‘twas entil tled. to, judged ulptor’s point tot Te wao'an intellectuel ate, a fac gave signs of great men that he ye for all Ghat a little weak about The brow indicated vena ‘etre ‘be lett the fo lock up the safe that was still open in the corner. apacities for attection| fnd all sorts of human sympathy’ a m Hind mess. | These last, in ight could change as often as the partment wi dlimale: "their, groundwork, a thick and neatly folded paket of lee? however, ee and they were hor ters. Drawing out one or two, he foouing at Arthur aaa at the dae glanced through them and replaced of Mowenty four wow, bare sofiected Oh! Lady Anne, Lady Anne.” he ie even stone Basten a said to himself as he closed tl markable Sat, We geatlena reminder. ‘00 independent.” CHAPTER XIX. {| of the last part of his remark, but a koing nds, jot stop} at Isleworth at three. this afternoon, | and. hopes = throne the slaughter, he rwake oa was very carly in, in the | moraing ‘ihe ist of May. and, the usual experience of the “inhabitant fellow hed did not of these islands, the sky gave p nz from the of a particularly, fine day. i for fishing. He did not feet cess | there inn 3 x ae that posed | the Meanwhile, our other eariy riser, ar ne le hi t your ee jatted | erie’ he SHOUERE on one or two} ** al fien no furtl d wagged. sae and the | happy returns of the day t and” with a little hesitation, — ‘Angela bl ment was only Saosin times ad_ therefore pretext for the offer of myself pagers sincere getting angry. ment she dropped the sxect wre ‘blushed vividly as she answered: I have never 3 bu was some! beauty of form red patecs Panna Eber —an in ribable something, a glory a reflection of God's own worship her love- with a touch of re- the pes ion she met her father, he did sk him in a soft voice, of which the tones breakfast?” he sai Finging: on n through all the changes of | PIN here was nothing to eat his, “My “father told me that he had ask-" me and fish, but 1 did not meet youso early. 1-1 pido rou;” she made s though she be going. axthur felt that this was a contin-’ ~ prevented at all Laser sore 1G Aatdy you were right. i oe Naa eee ee And a aa ore oe we i ice be eo aeeration, tt kala ee rind we sarees. fore had he fully. pent ‘aha ae al her confidence that oceur- (ude mes eas strong man arm- Ww yore Said something Come, he comes, as a ate so, steady and overwhelming all esistance, the. full cas! poured i elt Hatels died las' more Clee ecg eh 14 had my ene, but she year, } g Were. ou very fond. of her?” she ae ,_ softly. | good or ane ever co Hie nosded in erly, and, feeling i stinctively that she was on delicat Angels pursued the conversa nwhile "Alecke had ee Ate comfortable sleep in w unlikely, even the is tail in. appro ; temptible of ‘mankind, ae Tieble to rie that was: belie resented by the general feck declare. that. 4 man’s’ thou oughis return to his first real love, as ene ie. Archor, dawahing and pointing to indeed, was a lamentable’ case, faving one-eye entirely. closed & large strip of plaster on his head, | L the resi as | | who: will find it, early on — that for hi it did for man ahs Has a face sole fa obs D Havel © bin and s¢ noticed that, but <2 ‘to pie! that | the eweeb lipa whose touch still thrills he sus ot | him after so many years may lie ond the gravey: ard’ 's barren Mies % 01 ill, to y from here this’e Ticher 6 e intelligence eu apathy sery | | risen, if once those "Angela, nor did| Memory must asi the Je Ses, simone holy. thin ew its a nature, iris alate ie put a long sojourn with you sheet of Baarleyr oucer the 5 Yes the f fiat has gone forth, for good for evil, for comfort or for scorn, the world or for cternity, he loves ce im, She did not appear to see t n- | come tid | life roagh-h father to call! ing his e1 3} Of a bei erwoven thread ie f ace sthat she | Promise Ace things pertaining to him will led i the ai itat rew open thur ‘bethought him of wl ray wen said, pad It yeas tis tote pe Raney stood before it admiringly. %o him the little box, with its leather a “Joey's: my big ," he said to > himself, thrusting his grimy little hands down’ deoper IE | into his pocket; “and then she'll kiss me and give me acooky. Wonder why cookies, like on ust — he heard calli in the meanwhile, his sister Alice happened to come into his room, and stumbled over. the little box bearing and after reading what Joey had trac- ed with such in! pains upon the cover, laughed heartily, and then bun- aie te gift which had + | self, and did not pause to think how hurt she would have be2n had mamma — at the centrepies drawers: ‘aithongh Bae was mue ig to go inside one of Sherh. (However, was not, to owt hen he discovered that brig] until, ont ces tari the little See sobbed sw merrier, and aoe jissed. selt to steep: “As they bent over him he | stirred, and muttered: Where is my box?” asked mamma and for my shoes you “Did you get’ it, Grandmat” Joey springing up in bed his. ar aa erie ied oe Grandma never told him any dif- TALLEST WOMAN IN AMERICA. Probably the tallest womai America has just died at the City a Mexico. a heighb was six feet nine ches. She was born in the State of except for her unusual boleh the last few years she has been a fa- i the streets of A GOOD RULE. - rule in homie life press = | fuse. for your part, to quarrel caede il x he made for plea nen if inspiring ee worth on thirty thousand men en> thousand muskets. ~ PRAISING THE LORD. ‘A CONSIDERATION OF THK MUSIC! an ed te so Pad IN CHURCHES. Dr. Tamas Favors Congregat Beed.” The temple was done. very chorus of all magnificence pomp. Sinars crowded against splen- soun beard in praising and thanking the ami It was the |S Why rub the idly gayety “when we hayeso many church psal- .e diamond) necklace of | 8° om the huge pillars as tw 80 overpowering aa to stop in! the midst of the ser- Grits has been much discussion as te where music was born. I think what at the Seg aed “when the morn- ing stars) sang rand all the sons of God shouted es joy,” the earth heard the echo. The cloud on which ‘he angels stood to celebrate the creat- img was the birthplace of song. Th stars that glitter at night are only so many keys which God’s fingers play the music of nthe! leaves, insect wp from the grass, visiting Blackwell’s Island [ heard, coming from a window of the honsarg be a about sacred ort- the trumpet. And the chute, the borp, the late, apne ve he instruments | sect Posietible pow ther’ bee I ered pe to bo} Rei of biliow: upon the eashy spirit 0 re was see: ly. The wi y| Bt I mast Obstacles ‘in’ the way of trent of this sacred music, and the fist oe a sacred s oe into oer of Se stood si eet pet it of the ot ws erg or John Nowton, ie Scotch soldier aying in Orleans, and_a Scotch ive bim the Sedpatatians a, burned 0 yh. mother, dene J Jeracalam thea shall Ic He ee it'to the Ge of Sane and | n to sing the dying soldier ferned over io his pillow an “Where did yor Pew hy: ” replied an mother Bae a me that " eaid the dying soldier. sat the | foundations o His he: burned and tl a there he yi Fevied imselt to Christ. oh ie 1 Lut fered nies but his Judgment | of celestial, pearl on) RIi a e also noticed the power of sa- soothe perturbation. You y have come it with 9 ny worriments ‘ni ps in the singing of 2 closed. He sat in ‘the oF ant ara music. While | for, ‘three 61 or four ae fourth day Be lope rejoiced. and th thi that shih ai the pleiaors souls if Christ there meee in olden timest Cajetan How cs said. “Lather f some of now speak advance- 3 sovtatation ‘ee viet im rieht je songtt t your, voit sy a has to pray in St. Paul’s ke with 5 eer 7 ead dom ture ve tl stringed Site ae with Or. ao Bic Veo the ~T draw another argument for the| paalm of f this the| this the exercise. You yr has that. ‘this’ ge ‘which iS intended for and tl nee voice, ta the heal a soe Gee Jam, upon von literature, upon whole Often been impressed into the service of error. Tartini, the musical composer, dreamed one night ‘thst 1t satan snatch- pai wind and In our part of our civil war the eorernment Chris 2 | at | that an wealth of church pe | when ‘the feart, isiwanti ng. a e the Grebe Ae keg see ail the other part ai imaccuracies that are evident pea seuracies that, are evident Se ett Esbiath day = aeeeee oe ates *Frlonda, ou can, 2 you .e wrong | Christian ee phe or keep wrong time He ey ee (die re any deficiency fhe eae era of the v f a \than to ate. singers a x sins in” ic to God’sear Ha own bi. ' seek artietis pata este, ot, to Him bs glory fer.) BRS Sarid SS CEM LIPSE OF THE SUN IN CHINA. 01 Princes — Sobri Another obstacle in the Ravincrnantl be We his art has in the erroneous no-” have asia. “Ob, wane an easy. t shall fave! The will ae the | that the ching aad thotehelt yall sae the | jn, is do. fine ra cpesty athe fe ow exemplified by an Imperial etict i here ate great So veare et deen! Raid SHED: n° Ese. Gh abe sae nd whe! ies inipartet boars Me Ke, Peking has just rerorted to Sr ten persons, aad the audience tBrone as about to o:eur on sasvaeys ‘are Silent iy gach as Sy- | 22 1888, which happens to te the Chin- rae old elder persisted: in sing-| ese New Year ca: dee onthe chai Reppinted « ithe ‘The! deckos, in. tucson sabntee? Hints tha: “ for centuries, an eclipse of the sun) Pats el e by elegeion “ot four or |Past dynasties.as a warning to them: ind if you utter your yoice you | Selves from heaven, to reform their | are pe rtioa that church they the ) four) with | 0 Tasos damehng btu singing - Rock | the reigns of K’an of, Ages Gen f i ith ry D, 1002- cn there hi it thet the 1 a ia ite = kata he nN Baiiee pee dovall tie a ity ties the will of heaven,” g | that the New Year day ¢ congratulation rai to him, \nually in the Taiho tl yw | cl hanged ie the Ch iaate med mean’ Instead of the gorgeous full-dress court ded by etiquette on the! e court will owas ot ee T6 in, though ‘this is the igh heaven to his chosen peo- | regard, howeve: tinea eigeaet on to the cere-, he lating the empress-dowager,: 1 ial pomp, being really an expressi f his filial piety.” Fe HOW TO WEAR CORSETS. Wear nothing under the corsets but be deitentine perhaps to sercieey ta : i gs under corsets. sf men tad women this m Tost solema and With a pair : dome ale acder lees oe ought Gees “from the audi-|in the usual way, but with the draw- rock—clear, Holts a Title oer Bian) the belt-line. hangs a oe ane Sees of the body, almos' the cor- sets eae) ean eh the bea with the fe | towel insi Begin sabiriy at the very bottom to i | Peon co not sleep at a coronation. Do | draw in the Stop, bend forward, f Saviour’s crowning. with per dischar; camnot do’ thie’ ay, half pol well tag when upright we throw our body into it. and left. draw the towel » rile the laces from bottom up. towel is drawn | ‘out pull the laces tant s taut, tie firmly eith- er at and to bi sent a slender V-shape, mecting at ‘the ith | bottom. Don’t wear a corset cover ex- | eepe ‘when it is fully boned os a blouse of |? The up) should not hav band, but be flatly fitted to os Sis oe ig” op ents So cept for slender ee) 4 ages Ae ta one seid tisk concn ons vase ot Rae 9 LITTLE QUEEN | OF HOLLAND. When the Queen Regent of the Neth- received with hearty acclamation. | personages in Europe. permeate ies native wit, she unaf- cted r have been the royal mother’s only Dehn From all that is to be learn- oe fod ettoris will be worthily re on | insisted upon the carriage being stop- ped to see the fun, and nothing ante atisty her until bor ion. per- iF to Sismount and vin et Phe to itn equal evirit. Wt contrast: with this story, it Hater Haguired wht Eiouee of f Holland Y came hibition of ‘spond. “dear, I am not always ed to receive the Queen of Hol- Tand, bub to my daughter my door is ung lady, i ae her Tistory states rea deeds ol she denly. she exclaimed in a fine ou} ion of indignatio “Weil, when I reach my. major te Bae King of Spain bilon, eae court: ie mea Y ae very a la Englishman. I did not ‘any, to judge by the specimens we find in Holland. importai ion of the young still unsettled. epee Queen our and 0 take plenty, of time i ge- fecling TC hasaa © endeavor io le pecttally to advisers, but Wiel n the question imine is @ young woman with a With of her own. i CHEERFULNESS. lowest point of view hope can in, ragging we ee ee is nothing bet Joy is the real root of morality ; no v tue is worth praising w! ‘hich does not spring from, ee contented and con- : a ororonass Soe