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MR. MAGSDALE'S COURTSHIP. ' It I* I.' he answered Irritably. ' Well, what's tbe matter f asked Mrs. Bunshaw In Urne* which would have led a casual hearer to suppose that it waa Peter's acknowledged habit to sleep on tbe doorstep when he came home late. 'What do you wantr ' I I want to get in.' replied her brother, with chattering teeth. Tray, do you know what time it Is f abe asked. 1 don't know. I waa detained (ant.-/..). I really couldn't get home any sooner.' (sneexe). Mrs. Bnnshaw referred hia appeal to the higher court of Principle to obtain Its view* about the propriety of enter- taining it, and a long pauae was thus necessitated. ' I will let you in this time. Peter,' she said, at length, as though by doing ao ahe incurred grave responsibility. ' Mia* Terripeg was here this evening, and I am much vexed at your behaviour. There ia the key.' aha continued, throwing it down to him. 'I will apeak to you about this in tbe morning.' Peter clutched the key. and let himaelf in, breathing a sil- ent but earnest prayer of gratitude for the w him which had moved his sister to let him go to bed in peace. The next morning be awoke with a cold so severe that be could not get up, and as Cornelia considered sus- pense had a softening and beneficial ef- fect ah* delayed calling him to account until the evening; but before then ahe bad a visitor in the person of Miss Par- kins, who came to tell ber of the result produced by the solicitor's letter. ' I knew it would bring him on bis knees.' said Mrs. Bunshaw at the end of Mias Parkins' story. ' He 1* willing, nay, anxious to ad- here to hi* engagement ; and I think alary will forgive him. being unaware of the means with which we have brought bun back.' ' Our sole object of course U to secure your niece's rights,' said Mrs. Uunahaw, aft-r a minute's thought. 'If you will bring ber to *se me to-morrow, we will aee what more can be done, though I do not think we can do anything further now.' Mis* Parkin* took ber leave, promis- ing to bring Mary Cressburn the follow- day, and Cornelia went uu-atairs to see the recalcitrant Peter. She found him seated by the fire, a hoarse and woe-be- gone vi' tun of catarrh, and took up ber station opposite him in solemn silence. 'I will say nothing about your late re- turn last night. Peter.' ahe Iwgan after a time, 'not will I refer to the occupa- tion which detained you ; for that you are sufficiently punished already. I feel it my duty, h.iwever, to speak to you < very seriously alwut Anna Terri- I'eter fidgeted and looked a shade un- happier than he did when she cam* in, but aaiu nothing. 'You know that your demeanour to- wards her has not Imen that of an or- dinary acquaintance.' 'I don't know- how; abe Is no more than an ordinary acquaintance.' 'I can't lielieve that VIMI mean what you ay. Peter. During the past month I have looked upon her in the light of a sister.' r muttered something about hia willingness to look upon her in the light of a sister, too; but the concession was nnaciei'tril.le. and earned him a sever* nub foi bis improper levity. ' Hhe will be here to-mornriw. She bay* never doubted that you mean to mnke her your wife; and to draw back now would lie to jilt her yes, to jilt her,' for lie started at tbe word. 'You must speak to-inorrmw.' The time bad come to put an end to Slain by the Iloones, tn .-in cess, for Mary knew nothing of Measrs. Carrel and Stalker's letter. She did not answer his arguments. She had told Mias Parkins that she had done with Peter and his love when her last letter to him remained un- answered. Had she tieen too hasty f Was be the poor weak but faithful creature his cousin made him out f She loved him still, in spite of bis neglect and the unmanly feelings which had caused it. Yes; if he would make amends now, here before his frierul* and her own, ahe would forgive him. but it should In his last chance. Her thoughts were interrupted by tbe entry of Mr*. Bunshaw and ber brother. He did not know Miss Cress- burn was in tbe bouse; but on being told that Mia* Terrinejr was there, he .silently resolved to declare his engage- ment to the former in the presence of tbe latter. Whatever unpleasantne*a might result, it would put a final atop to the scheming w hi. h could only be pro- ductive of pain to one and vexation to the other. Cornelia was posing for an opening speech, and did not see tbe start he gave when be saw Muu Cressburn in t he room ; she gave reign to hr organ of language at once, and proceeded to make everything nice and comfortable liefore ahe descended to dome-ill 1 affairs and rang for tea. She addressed her cousin first, and the magnanimous kind- ness of her remarks would have moved most men of good feeling to tears. We deeply regret to record that the effect upon Allan was far otherwise. He grinned; openly and undiaguisedly grin- ned. 'I was moat unwilling to lielieve, Al- lan, that you had laid yourself open to suspicions which, if just, would have t hrown ao dark a shadow upon the hl'berto unblemished name of Mags- da e. I have invited you here this even- ing to meet Miss Mary Cressburn. trust you have explained your conduct towards her, and earned my forgiveness by obtaining her*, for causing her to doubt that your promise' The looks of blank astonishment on three facea brought ber speech, which was only gat tiering way, to an abrupt termination. K\ery)ody looked atevery- liody else, and then .stared so hard and meaningly at Mr*. Hunshaw. that ahe paused. Mias Parkins was tbe first to recover the use of her tongue, and ahe hastened to put Cornelia right. 'You are making some unaccountable mistake. Mrs. Bun- shaw. Your cousin. Mr. Peter Mags- dale, waa engaged to my in- 'Peter I' shrieked Mrs. Hunshaw and Miss Terripeg in a breath 'Peter II' Tbe hero of this story saw that the moment had come. He walked across the room and took Mary's hand with d. u>, 'ing gentleness; she let him retain it. and he knew he was forgiven. II- t presence, strengthened him. and he spoke firmly: 'I am engaged to marry Miss Creasburn,' be said. Fora moment there was a dead al- ienee. Cornelia stood pale but calm. Biting aadly on the pair liefore ber. er hopes and plans had len defeated ; and ahe. in her blind anxiety to do what she thought right, had done much In destroy them. She would not lie- tray her disappointment; she bad un- dertaken to obtain justice for Mary Cresabiirn. and tbe identity of tbe lover was an element which must not be al- lowed to affect her pledge. She had. only yesterday, solemnly charged IVt- er to remember that a promise *poken or uns|H.kcn was a thing saored, and she must not bid him retract tbe ore be had given, now. 'I* this true. Peter r she said in a low voice. ft U quits true ' Miss Terripeg, who bad lieen eagerly waiting for his reply, fell Imck on tbe sofa in hysterics ; and Cornelia said her last word as she moved over to her as- sistance : ' You might have trusted me to atani' your friend. IVter. Kor the Jake if the girl you have allowed to suffer, and to whom you have so tard- privately, w by and h bear in BT a. D. (Author of "Lorna Doone.") CHAPTER I. AFTER A 8TORM~r LIFE. To hear people talking about North Devon and the savage part called Ex- moor you might almost think that there never waa any place in the world so beautiful or any living men ao wonder- ful. It la not my Intention to make little of them, for they would be tbe last to permit it ; neither do I feel ill will againnt them for the pangs they allowed me to suffer, for I dare say they could not help themselves, being so slow- blooded and hard to stir, even by their own egrimonies. Hut when I look back upon tbe things that happened, and were for a foil generation of mankind accepted aa the will of God. I aay that the people who endured them must have been born to be ruled by the devil. And In thinking thus I am not alone ; for the very beat judges of that day stop- ped short of that end of the world, be- cause the law would not go any further. Nevertheless, every word ia true of what I am going to tell, and the stoutest writer of history cannot make leas of it by denial. My father was Sylvester Ford of Quantock. in tbe County of Somerset, a gentleman of large estate as well as anci-nt lineage Also of high courage and resolution nut to be beaten, as be proved in bis many rides with Prince Rupert, and, woe that I should say it I in his most sad death. To this be was not looking forward much, though turned of three score yean and five ; and his only child and loving daughter. Sylvia, which is myself.had never dream- ed of losing him. Kor he was exceeding- ly fond of me. little aa I deserved it, except by loving him with all my heart and thinking nobody like him. And he, without anything to go upon, except that be waa my father, held, a* I have often heard, as good an opinion of me Upon the triumph of that hard fan- atic, tbe brewer, who came to a timely end by the justice of high heaven my father, being disgusted with England aa well aa banished from her, and despoil- ed of all hia property, took service on tbe continent, and wandered there for many years, until the replacement of | gentler tbe throne. Thereupon, he expected. ' fi h \ as many others did. to get his estate*' To me it was a marvel, both by and how he did it ; seeing what lit- tle we had to offer, and huw much we desired to live alone, lint Mrs. Pring told me to look in the glass if I wanted to know the reaaon ; and while I was blushing with anger at that, being' only just turned 18 years, and thinking of nobody but my father, she asked if I had never heard the famous rhymes made by the wise woman at Tarr-steps: Three fair nmiila live upon Exymoor, The rocks and the woods and the dairy- door. The son nt a baron shall woo all three. But barren of them all shall the young man be. Of in. counties* things I could never understand, one of the very strangest was how Deborah Pring. our only do- living in the lonely depths of at wood, and seeming to see no- body but ourselves, in spite of all that contrived to know as much of the doings PRINCE'S EHUTOHB, SOME ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE PRINCESS MAUD. hr U hB.tiD ! Ihr I'anllr Harrr ! ..L-IOI*. ri Ike t luliii. a ml I * r .. Princess Maud of Wales, the moat vivacious and original of all the young women in the British royal family. ia about to be married. The daughter* an. I granddaughters of Queen Victoria mostly bear a strong resemblance to that model of all the solid domestic vir- tue*. They go works, bat they in heartily for good afford little amusement of the neighborhood as if abe went to 1 to fashionable aociety or the community market twice a week. But my fat her! at large. The Princess Maud is an ex- cared little for any such stuff: ra - ' ceotion ing from a better part of the world, and ' ' . ._ having been mixed with mighty issues' Sn ta tne youngest daughter of the and making ' great kingdoms, he ' Prince and Princess of Wales and the never said what be thought nf those lit- ! second till unmarried. Her eldest i- beseemed t< bike a kindly liking to the of Fife. The other daughter, Princes* voung l> \Vii-helhalse; not as a youth of birth only, but aa one driven astray per- haps by harsh and austere influence. For his, father, the Baron, was a godly man which is much to the credit of any one. growing rarer and rarer, as it rasp only mind that in their time they Victoria, 1* waiting for an opportunity to make some eligible prince happy. The future husband of Princess Maud ia Prince Karl of Denmark. The Prin- wai born Nov. 26. 1869. and Is there- - and la Aug. 3. had been young and were not quite so' only twenty-three years of age. The perfect then. But lot I am writin p r i nce- oaa reached an age much late* ^* th.t * which *<* p*..-. are married, and baa developed a well-defin- need be surprised ' e< i character of her own. The Prince. is 1 Handsome and beautiful as he was so well as youthful, and it la to be No one. however, at the : with all that bold maids longed to kias him. it | he will not give her much trouble. was the aadneai in his eyes, and the gen- tle genie of d -om therein, together with a laughing scorn of it. thai made him " An'S The Prince and Princess are FIRST COUSINS, list of such marriages in tbe Eng- he seemed to be of the past somehow, I lish royal family is already remarkably although so young and bright and Inn?. The Princess') mother tbe Prin- brave ; of tbe time when greater things M were done, and men would die for wo- men. That be should woo three maids in vain, to me was a stupid old woman's second son of the Crown-Prince i i ot Wales, la a daughter of the Kin* Ife-nmark. The young Prince Li the tale. erick of Denmark, whose father UKiug Sylvia," my father said to me when . rf n-nmark I was not even thinking of him. " no more converse must we hold with that] The young people are eaid to be in son of the Baron de Wichelhulse. T love with one another, a statement ordered Pring to keep the door ; and common!, made by the English news- dispute' ; the while I go away to catch announced. The Times says: "Tbe fact our -U|I|T " I that it is a pure love match, free from He waa bearing a fishing rod made by .j .^picion of State influence, will add himself, and a basket strapped over hia . hrioiild*rs. ! mi"""* 1 *''* to * popularity with the " Hut why, father? Why should such English people." a change bet How hath tbe young The Pri restored to him. and perhaps be held in high esteem at court, as he had a right ight not appear 'Ms it sor too curious, answered. " Then 1 high time is it. No more shall he en- ter tola" house be would have said.but being ao truthful changed it into "but. Maud 1s short, dark and very big, are fond of tliletic sports. The Pnnceea U a favorite with the ^at and moat hospitable set in Eng- society. She has no doubt inberl- Kb' to be. but this did not ao come to pase. | , ^ ~a*,3 l " wl ilT if* youth Il < is ted some of her father's liberal idea*. Kicellent words were granted him. and! gentle and kind; but weak-my dear " ~ - ' *~ " '" are good for not been nothing more to ne to her. Then.to el and wavering and careth ut fact he f n for pl.-.i-nif. So is the young Mur- "".'H bit great disappointment, be found him- j ,"'( | ,,. elf left to live upon air which, how- : the Duones. I knew ever distinguished, Is not sufficient and that I know it is enough." love, which, being fed ao easily, expect*! .. M . nme , Harr, ' [ e youn - . He rideth with apiriU and sporting inclinations. it not. but now ._ She is her father, favorite daughter stature and bowing endeared herself to him by ber delicate attentions when he was suffer- ade of .silver. U was not the man- ner of t Ii" \oung aa yet to argue with , U(t i r e i derSi an( ? though I might have iinl this dream of Cornelia's, and Peter nmsed himself In do it. Kngaged as be was to Mary Cressiniin he could nut allow it U> go anv further. ' If &?Jlz"W^&! i sf S c^un, tn *&*&: have given it to her. I've shown her the usual civility dn to a friend, and nothing more, in spite of your palpable efforts to throw us together, which I couldn't prevent.' . ily made amends, I will not turn your enemy now. The mistake was mine.' And this was the end of Peter Mags- dale's Courtship, for he married Mary (The Knd ) Stories of London Lawyers Many prominent lawyers in London .ha' 5s^^^V% ""' "ha* - ?' " -angelistic turn of mind, and opened her heart to me and shown me >iploy their leisure by pulpit exercises ber inmost thought*.' 'in whatever denomination they favor. She wouldn't have done that unless i Header Harris, a well-known Queen's e*V;,Vieme K nt' n ">""""'"' ""'' "" counsel, for Instance, is founder and 'How ci.nld I refuse to sympathize wit h her. knowing her aji I do, and lie- all who lodge with It to live upon It- self. My father was full of strong loyal- ity ; and the King (in his value of that |,^,.|,' .-ilium-ill I showed filth that it would support him. Ilia Majesty tc my father's hands having learne., ..* hvJiTt M t nu^ my . hnarty style in r ranee, and welcomed shllll l , ver f^^ ^ tha|lk the him with most gracious warmth, and 1 lt . w : >u . 1 !' 1 gallant's lofty talk and gaxe of daring " mi I UK hulT. I raid good-by to him in my rned that Dcart M \ kissed my noble father. promised him more than he could desire. Hut time went on, and the bright words faded, like a roue set bravely in a noble vase without any nurture under it. Another man had been long establish- ed In our hereditaments by the common- wealth ; and he would not quit them of lii- ii n acrord, having a sense uf obliga- tion In himself. Nevertheless, he went MI far a* to offer my father a sham nf the land, if some honest lawyers, whom he quoted, could find proper means for arranging it. Hut m.v father said: " If I cannot have my rights, I will have that I proved myself a good daughter thenf (To Be Continued.) , lie v ing in your honesty T I will say n< tbiia' more now,' said ahe. rising; ' but befon> von rm>t her again, weigh oare- fnllr what I have said.' ' f have never said a word to Miss Terri|M>g that migbl not I* said to any ' head of the obscure body known aa the Pentacontal Ix^ague. But the best known preaching Queen's counsel is my wronga. No mixture of the two u to which real estate men, for me. And so. for the last few . years of his life, being now very poor. | la * ?" labl>r loaders, "d merchant* and a widower, he took refuge in an were invited to discuss reform* in tax system*. Mayor that it was a diwu.su elaUirale liable. A prince of a great royal family is not so familiar as the ordinary mortal fluUered'~by the comely with the aoothing ministrations of wife or daughter in these hours of sorrow. and we may be sure that when he i* t be object of them he appreciates them highly. Besides bearing tbe name of Harry in the royal family, the Princess is also known as MLss Mill*. In order to avoid the ceremony w huh must inevitably at- tend the doilies of a uruutvsa, she baa made visits to country nouses under this n line., and insists that ber hosts aud their vi-itors and servants should re- gard ber an an untitlml young woman. Tbis was, no doubt, pleasant for the Princess, for after a few years' experi- ence, it muMt be rather wearisome lo have nobody speak until you start the . -onversatlon, and nobody do anything until VIMI give them permission. A* Mi-i Mills -.he made many friendships, and it is said that many young Knglbh- bave CHICAGOS POVERTY. ^i Hinr iiKiugii lit ike Treiuary I* ra duel iiiri lo . Affair*. A despatch from Chicago says: A meeting of public-spirited men was held at the Palmer House the other day un- der the auspices of the Civic Fedara- outlandlah place, a house and small laws and revenue >erty in the heart of Kxmoor, which u...: ff . hi _ 8 b had come to tbe Korda on the spindle i overlooked when 'splendid de, ard had been idea to Samuel Waddy, a leading light among their patrimony was confiscated by the ' 'I luxigh you have bound yourself by no promise,' .su.t Mrs Hunshaw in her inont impressive platform tones, 'she has your unspoken pledge, which is as I in the eves of an honorable man. A reliition of mine who breaks his wind to a woman, need expert nothing from me when 1 have done with this world's K".<ls,' she added, and she left him, after firing this as a parting shot. In I.- i own mind she knew well I hut there was great truth in I'eter's assertion that ahe had encouraged her friend to Udieve that he meant to marry her. ' Hut his attentions were so patent.' she argued to herself; ' he was always lag- ging me to have her here, and used to I* quite restless until he cmld have her to himself to take home.' (IpM.iiii 1'i-ter uiix reproaching him- self with his share in the business, in happy igiioi:<iii-c -.f i In- .111- which waa iiop<-irling the next day. Mi- Hoi. i iw had arranged a little ti-.i p.nt > at which nil our friends were to be iiiesenl to wilne-* the reconcilia- tion of Allan and Mary Cressburn, and, if pussible.1 he betrothal of Peter to Anna Terripetf With regard to (lie bitter couple. Cornelia had very grave doubts, but Nlie meant to do her best to bring till' I |U- ..' ll.l'l.l .lllolll I v.-iv one has arrived, and Mrs. Bun ahaw has gone away for a moment to call Peter ; so Allan takes advantage of her absence t > aay something to Mary CII--IHII n ' Hi; M I.T simply rules him. I am certain that nothing but his dread of her interference made him so reluii.int to let you know her. He eaine to me tbe other day after I last aw you, and was half mad at the idea of liming you. as he thought you meant to give him up.' Allan was doing all he could to patch 9 the quarrel, and was on a fair way Methodists. Mr. Waddy Is a good- humored old soul, of whom hia "In. ti, re n learned in the luw" like occasionally to make fun. Once when he was on a circuit with Mr. (now Sir) Krank Lock-' wood, that witty lawyer determined to In. .M-I Of him i could speak with no> o ntempt, because he waa ever as good as his word. In the. course of time we had grown used to live according to our fortunes. LOST THEIR HEAKTS to tbe lady. She made one visit of two w.-<-k , lii-re her rank was not known to the oi Ih r visitors the whole Mine. PiinivsM Harry rides, drives and or seven years, but some plan by . fkates with inuch skill and is proficient , ,- 'in other athletic sports, but does not L-h Chicago could be rescued from , noot she u particularly clever with moat diatreasiiig emergency into her ha ' cb any citjr had ever been thrown make | nrily believed we were quite con- 1 would please linn better, tie said that copper d repined but little at our lost I he experts to be compelled to close sey- mount: nee. For my father was a very eral bridges and viaJuc.U because it is which And 1 ve tent, .ui I importance. ~ Tor my father was a very eral bridges see how Waddy behaved in the pulpit. [ Dimple-minded man. who had seen so, criminal carelessness to risk human IIIIH-II of uproarious life, and the false- j lives on their rotten foundations. He hood of friends, ami small glitter of said public, safety demanded an increase Accordingly, accompanied by a barrister friend. Mr. Ixx-kwood visited the Metho- dist chauel where Waddy was to preach, and took a prominent front seat. Hut Waddy espied them when he entered the pulpit, and, knowing their object, determined to get rid of them; so, after MIL preliminary exercise.*, he rose and solemnly aaid : Hi. .ill, -i Lockwood will lead the con- gregation in prayer." " Mrother" l.ockwood's dismay may be belter imagined than described. He vanished from his seat quicker than thought, and no " Met body chapel has known bla proud presence since back u|inii his own good will. More- great folks, that he was glad to fall of 5OO men in the Police Department, ber hands, being able to carve wood to make pipes and to work little things In copper and bronze. She also stuffs and l.inl.s. She has many talents should enable her to beautify the at SMI. ill expense. Possibly ahe could write ti woman's page, and cer- tainly she* could tell how to construct cosy corners. with no iii in-- s. sfa i' * sWtMJM t utvuv, .t. .. . t m_ _ *. M possible way of providing "!? making is said to be the gift of menacing danger, lie said which abe is proudest. She has pre- over, he had his books, and me; and as] against the menacing danger. ..<, ..., . - be always spake out his thoughts he the Health Department was in a crip- aented pitwa handsomely carved by her ' the Lord for ' pled state, and concluded with the itate- ow > h ni > tc ' wveral of her two or L ! ff_li* . , . , i . i t I, r*ua hll (l.l r.< I /'Jtllulflu (111,' vu II I." n HllA three hundred cousins. One which she It is not often that any one scores off Lockwood. Generally it is the ot tier way. Once he was engaged on the. op- posite side from Sir Charles Kiisaell * lilom urudRt-d to thank the having left both of thejte to him. I felt ment t hat", w it h the streets reeking with ------ - a little jealmn of bis books now and filth, the meagre -I ivet denning ap- gave to her cousin, the tmperor NY ill- then. aa a very poor scholar might be; pi-o|iriatinn w all but exhausltMl. The lam - T*iitij plca*'i mm and is the fa- but reaaon ii tbe i.r,.i*r guide for, t'ire Department U handicapped by lack yonte pipe of His Majesty when assum women, as we are quick enough in dis-' f fund* t.. increase the force, and from ing one of hia numerous chara<aers that rerning it, without having to borrow ItUop to bottom tbe local government was of I be placid Irt-rmau citi/t-ns. devoted t .from books. suffering for money anoflwing conduct- hi . "?' . hl * P'P 8 - hu nd t " I At any rate, now we were living in a ed largely to avoid an increa,se of the wood, and trees were the only creatures floating indebtedness" of. |r>.OOO.pOO. A fatherland. . Harry also wears a monocle. Few might say in what part c' lowed. Meantime aBcouimittee of five Ihei \v(xxl we lived, unless they saw tbe will prepare some definite, plans to be waa trying to browbeat a witness into giving a direct answer, " Yes" or " w - " " Vim can answer any question 1 'No,' " declared "Oh. can yout" if you have left off beating No. Yes' or 'No,'" declared Sir Charles. "Oh, can you?" retorted Lockwood. " May 1 a*k your wife!" llfcoiir.se. Lord Russell is nt a wife- wood beater, hut he waa fairly cornered. If he said "Yes" he admitted the pracl ice , if lie said "No" i be -n M.-II i..n waa still worse. He did not press the point with tbe witness. A Light Obligation Professor, aald a graduate, trying to be pathetic at parting, I am indebted to you for all I know. Pray do not men- tion such a trifle, waa the reply. near us, to threat of ou^ belief and generaF discussion ot th^ituation fpl- ^^^^^^^^^ inferior in the number of her accom- plishments to her con-in, the German Kiuperor, and no one, imperial or royal or otherwise, U in it with him. She hjus mingled with the crowds at public exhibitions, a very unusual and not always an easy thing for royal per- -iii. .ki- ascending from our sintje worked on at the nextf|athering so (now Lord Hussell of Killowen ) who ' chimney, so thick were the treea, and the embarrassed financial condition tbe land thev stood on so full of sud- tbe city may be dealt with properly, den rise and fall. But a little river called the IAIIII made a crooked border to it, and being for its siie as noisy a water aa any in the world, perhaps, can be heard all through tie- M.-.--, and His Barber Uses Only Seiner*. No Nihilist will ever get at the Ciar eotts lo do. and has ridden on the top of a London omnibus. She is also ex- to the very top of the Warren In the summer all this Was guiae of a barber. The autocrat has hia lonely, and when the i>wii4a ,. IIT i.i'-j.- in.-..- 1., u, leaves, and the ground would not stand to the foot, snonsible and important function, and and the play of light and shadow fell, of the four Grand Masters of the Court, like the lopping of a tree, into one great as they are called, one always attends lump. tbe Czar when his Majesty is under the Now, there was a young man about barber's care. Not that any doubt is this time, and not so very distant from felt as to the fidelity of the tonsori.il mir place as dUtancea arc counted there artist. The family of OtoalabovsU have who managed to make himself nc- been barbers to the Imperial 1 lou.se of qualnted witb us. although we lived so Komauoff from tfce time of Czar Paul. Kussia with a razor, at least U the pert in the use of her tongue, and not ntly much less Danish Navy, and has been recently stationed in the West Indies. Ho ia fond of athletic sports and U very big, a characteristic of hi* family. He is over six feet, and the only one of his near relatives who U bigger is Prince George of Greece. Humility is tbe trueat abstinence ia the world. Delany.