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et a l,&sutbe e d nsed pand revenge e&t 1Õe boa ne l hen em h1 ale"a e e dadthere came a "f never knewf,*Ilfalte!e cntance ot e troubam a rry," i aid brs. Wal- gieyoudau hter baek the yara htlu ked å frit e,1mi euham .vith a touightfullb . Sh avedbearsdarkened bysor -hrue my hatred for you by My love or wasdangerousI il), you know, about a Tmay do somncthir nzLr ercoma ta!out him das on e ab e oe ith- as sh rhpLhI g -wlat me-let ber stand baside my deathbbed, would make your Ilife intolerabat ne havebeencoatnt t liv in lod isucceeded for the moment-we made crime into hier ear. I wil1 not write It. a idol ofast you wee akng "St o xa of th i ee roomis, with one faith fui sers - hrblee hthrlttegr be h ut coma quickly If she wishes to naâs wasi pund up in thayorhap- iamg w.n A e n4 saved fromn drowning at Schoeneathal, hear what I have to tell, for death' istenee, and I resolved that the childpo n the Black Forest. You may have stares me in the face, and this letter should be takenfro- id n omised meth a y av 1x. heardof the circumstance." may te long rte dngown dVeryday "rth"e dosa ,satn h e r e h e p t e n tU r b t w u t r u . n i r y a e msin t h a t h "c e h C o n s t u n e , r th n ' a ' h m » I o l a personof handsome iortune-foryour to hier w.th delight-never doubted hear the ripple of the ile and the hol- don t-" tes.Itwasno a aci eper, hard work les our only cul e - its Identity with her own baby-ani low moan of the great ocean that lies ".on.1wintqteF aasbte, ot oi.I foreign travel. Lord Clanyarde, who all want on weilltilt poor Sinclair's before me-the unknown sea of deahth "Nomo. I a s n'eot qite odats per :d y h hated Miarchbrook, now suggested this death; but on his death-býd lhe wrote and eternity.» th à o aa' o aigta weet out mefet long, remedy to his aughter. li e lt that a latter telling her-" young tie. To take hier fromn you, thetatre ounM MeW a t it was h:s duty tagord her the bene. "That the child was not her own!'" Bere came a brokan sentence, which was enough. To- makre our days in-is ae fuey ared rle o It'o hisprotctio andsocity drin xclamed rs. alslgham "T aLrd Clanyarde could not decipher, arable, to makre you driàk the cuenflnecarcrsi of the tdret perioa of her widowhood, anà muet have hit her hard., n eee"ohm httewrtrataralnaddnbcaf f :ths les wo .T strck im hatitwoud b moe "t idpoo gil. hehasnotyet nd had wandered toward the close that was my end and atm. I fou a in thre pieeslaw agfreeable for both of thema to lead a recovered the blow, and 1 fear never but heetter. Teewsn intrwligtoli orFec us-adtetidwhpis Tho: nomadicIlife than to sit opposite each Wiln. What I most dread is hier sink- Mr. Walkineghe hsaduwinad-a sk tilfu ejutornJmes Wa .Tdppd ngpisrT othier on the family hearth and brood lig back into the state in which e rae dtatsigam adeswbue-tvr hngwa el pane. h gr upo te orrwsofths lfeorrea ws hewinerbeorelat.aTeda hhaid earned to swim, the year before, bnd ahs upthe si y f h Biitsor.ea WatherwesSr Cyrian Daenan " Tke tter Mebeen more than aaet Ostend, and was not afraid to plun hn tee e tu wule b qiteeiigt yseason askel yrs.Wlinmsoewant" kn the road, and was readdressed into the river whenshle saMmMe onethe head, when I for Roeloveit e twe re tt stat a irelevantly ha, om h roihe lwhere Lord Clanyarde comin . This gave a look of r11 cy urved In litsbody in M" fo one,".adlord, lanyarettrde tgy. tt evthe no.h wrd Iu-and his daeghter lhad stayed at the be- to the usins. I met Melanie Daortit isimpossible tu disengug cuarsaxxvu-onenue. on,"stanceLoyieldeydeocrfthers . nelee estredfr f ica ng d,their tour. ,,et the ruine that September morning cuttin the wsn l md Mrs -inclair's telegframinfontrmingsuggestion with&a gaceful submission tant autumn."» C1 a uriousbusin less adbordadtokyutbayfohrIcar' When otherwaean iused hillaof her husband'k death ndo.that charmed him. She cared very " Wuas tere not somne kind of early g-a naeoutfullyafter. h elhdre e aalnmevnam oth lo ter waer nhnea reing imto go to Mara ro. i. little whither elhe weat. The little attachmient between him and Mrs. Sin- ie nstlar eth ttr elee place where a carriag wasm waiting for mtade,,of the bladeoth turbed the placidity of hier father'sgIrl was still ut Hastings with hon %st clair? Pardon me for as3king such a 1 safcepo ol n e n rv ta t ae n tthed theenda teb temper. Afartha. She oried sometimes for question."» raly don't think you ought to go. from Baden traveled as fast au I coutl d latehbnterama Tel MorSinclair!» lhe muttered, with mamma, but was hayy,upon the whole, "Poor fellow! And ho carried his ho csand telwavtie my of hIn er tohBrss tels, keepin tebb n an octehs 'am.lb more fretfulness than regret. "Pity Martha wrote: wondering very much broken heart to Afric, and came b ck itrha ad nta etieoftut n w hae all othe owne.t. Tay have ba peuir wyo f Inhei i he cou dn't have died At a more con- why she and hier charge remained so to dind a fortune waiting for him, and He thouht"She was not rowned, then. hank wo. re o-tn eapn venlent ti:re. 1Ilhate crosing the long away. Martha knew nothing of your dauhter married. Do you not death-bed ofeiors.Wigtcrngham's G othnlikGo."bcrie otae, T eIhuntaerbshlds hoertg channel in an eguinctal gale. And the change that bhad taken place in her think, rer a rturn now, Mrs. lirrlation s won ighet cncear. niking n her kebes n ide h abd h abdovethhishead, althd whatgood tan 1 do at Marchbrooky darling a position. SinclIr might be consoled fer the and that It os thaGbtertforSinclairanliing.pfher e a in -a ad u wtha ochner O Nowever. I suppo.e 1 must go. Women "%-a y well, dear." said Lord Clan- loss of her e ild by reànion with the stanceto hewu be betgther for pycn tanksgi vn Ors.Wafligha:n's tbend eftyoe I t the spar dishsn14 are so helpieme. Bhe neoer cared uch varde. "You have only to get your lover of lher girlhood?" lady otl Id Lrntig h nap uilt-of he adn storw he n had o- igamatht a for hus, p-or child, and there'e L av- boxe@ packed: and, by the way you lhad "I doubt I f anythine would rechnenile - rh a ltter beur tdure o i t fd-e hadthogti hsm-tihtandwift gforw qAt enant stil unmarried and devoted to better write to your banker for circu. hier to the loss of the little girl. Her truth, " ad Corsacfr the -1stampoi enlfdlih rg ih i her. An excellent match, too, since lar n.-tes. Five hundred will do to affection for that child was an infatua-9,pp.Pransgt ac, fiml. andlt Wee h. yarinmmagl arky.Ithncer ae heScmp intoold Griffin's money. Prov- @tart With." tien.» gs, papa ryt a rr iae an lthat ohveune withiihier? Wee, ak.Istnewhv Idenceebrdersalitthings lor the best. Failser and daughter went to Italy, "Yen, I bclieve Davenant wo)uld have «us at as nUI y asi bl e"th unolh a ou idden hp er lth timba.twet it re at u ne oughto !Iop ho Ihalt have a fine night _for and Constance trieaf nd comfort-in. -proped far-Constance it his circimn.iness-o o me cons e uneal h A an-mlecrptor heasher aty , and one -rlis Wbt cee hUre peopled sianzes hada pazmitted bhim to hope for might Wi g1 n yv i e r "Wfairetdrge nruehaveo- in,Éa He was with Constance early Orfthe wt Qugs hadows; but herheart wasmy come6nt." hosp .TePondie iareer "Wuen arerae e tursles, ewomb in dicrei by telshe followl gday, having lost no timeinntortuiredby separation from the child, A pair of picturesolue Italians began knoi , steaming with mla. s, en--my ae$e ve t1urele,"sh yarthat anceds t obeying ber sumnmons. but he was un. and itwason y a resolute pride that a duet by Verdi, and the conversation stboula be diggingou o|raes shai. tkyouwr cild from you ahart hthelàa, stanes. prepared for the accusation she brought withheld -her from.owning the truth- between Mr. Walsingham and Lord "Ye ed n ng ouhrewnlaes. hearinggyou ere dktayibro-ert- that the aovr age tOg agai Bt hIm. that the little one she had believed har Clanyarde went no further. He did likeoul.neebut 1 @oh ere une . you peavedr ag oy. IgYouir o old man who net fai to U;pon my life, Constance I was only own wmas asdear to her as the baby she not mak 3anyofi'er of brI -in Con- Shehai a, th n t ons an hor- loeryp naeadd nlIaeer ad ho wena apassive instrument IS thliswhole af- lhad lost.et, nece to the lady's receptions oir the asngdoe omt t cness-ou:meInow Si reia. avnntskepngpromv e pt o-h fair, just Ilke little Webb. It was put Lord Clanyarde and his daughter memor of -that 'old alliance between' C ristabeln erhm e oething butIknwnemre.- rmi tivwea a to me that this th ing must' he done toawere driving on the Corso one sunny Mrî. Walýingham an:] Gilbert Sinelair He , e at ,ePied-OWiset c ,«rs e tael twa-, omydCeied MoCnieerdisfattac dla T *aeyour life, and L conented." afternoon in the Easter week, when hung like a cloud over her reputation. wstaosw t at bie ly e $wisbe3u rse abe--t as mt y Ce. hri nste the on en d of whih mi Yon let a stranger take my destiny the gentleman*« attention was attract- No one hadt any specific chargeto bring an ield noto is dau hteg r ishe- br ogeh eurack toa d e nsint.,t h hutrsam loto his band s?" cried Constance, in- ed by, a lady who drove a phaeton with against her, but it was remembered monte for the j ur my a ngtaRraue- ymohrs ertwsno. dls on lny dom on sho dignantly, a pair of cabs caparisoned in a fan- tnat Sinclair had been her devoted Th yetered i®y Can youentapiy-p a rdonn"hfaltered dBaedaa He vwai not a stranger. He loved tastical fashion, with silver belle on lare for a long time, and hal eded sney ente t ome in ete smer Mrs. 'I Walsou fr -fringh m.Aheapn edmnne you dearly-wuasausanxious for your their harnes. The lady wau; pas& her his slaveryby mar ryingsomebydunet, thecity lokinge autiful aad "Yets. If ak orgve you gfoal-frtio-hpdser welftare an even 1, your father " first youth. but @tilt was emarkably eime r ey b am.TheutmLospheayre wsool d wt moeanhsof blank, uhple grie-al- n teamTe mner mog* "The Germon physician, the white- handsome, and vwai dressed with an -As the weeks went round Constance huddbuethord lanyrde lod in theat-eIf owhatoae told mecet ato-ner.fTheshunter f -bared old man who told me to hope? a tistic sense of color and a daring dis- showed noimrovement in health or ver the at teysilvery mnistshfloat e ngt. -if oulhad taen hse t to tane b c of hsdoey ofa Whr he had never selen me before in regard of fa hion of the day-dressed, spirite. Pridep was making a Eorry the malaria fiend grinn nc dth mte- soul th e ge o Ihn eer M known-sIM4 lnoton r w bitsite.' in a Word, to look likre an od picture, struggle in that broken heart. Sh~e hind that diaphanu g . ostne- isuld g avegoe n;selgmyhaer "The man who told you t:) hope, who and not like a modern fa hion plate. wou d not go back to England and the thought of nothnnouti theCosne agaist bifmmy, ar lierhouldhae ofhisskl Bno, oeom persuaded me to agree to the Introduc- "Who can ahe be*?" exclaimed Lord spuriousChristabel, though Ler heart for which shte had coma. e urp s ta thst h rueomme, at h motr tion o; a spuriouschild, was no Ge.-man Clanyarde. "Her face seesfamiliar yearned for that guiltiezs imposor "Tell the a•tad.ve leshtt t t this cruel worlydt.anYtou _ht laurcetabft doctor. lie vas neither old nor white- to me, yet 1 haven't the fainteEt idea She would not suffer another womnan's Mr. Waksighm tpaadriv e sait to that I wavoing myd.mesc r- tageisealoustouf haired, ang e =od you devotedly for where I've teen lher." child to hold the place of hier L ut dar- eagrly. g ,ppa ad i. Youharoned m e crely; bearanedas and u rsHeer you we e dying of a A few yards further on hie encoun- ling; no, not even though that stranze aHe gave the directions to the dr. anitvasharrsstechrus, eegercea roken heart, and came to you in dis- tered an acquaintance of the London chile hadt made it aelf dearer to her and the anplled u i tr!hrver, aminble, whatou did t he-la e Cramay. y 0 gubee In order to see if love could de- clubs, and put eel up Il horales on pur- than life. IM rs. Sinelair's doctor in- before oemafmphe statelhials ot hre saehal; butI frgve ymoumallforMte imyblee ni vise some mas of saving you. The pose to Interroga'e him about the un- formed Lord Clanyarde thattRome was past. y a pard esaeo this Issdomen . ay ptaes, rticof German dbetor was Crrien lisavenant." ignown In the Spanish hat. gttingtc taofr is ain,•n Ginma evn amt ouparon uas I do» th m e rbilth of This was another blow for Cons.auce. "Don't you know her?" asked Capw-har o isptinanIalasmnievntamitdhYua§re n an1"ghedt Mrs. erbia wih o Thema whm hehadhe eed n s tinliter wtha srpise ar-"Ye fan on ta i afrnt bjthed wtethe anteroom 1 vishly decora-Wainhmstecngotaebl A maiden sh »O The soulnofhonorhawasltbel o riautorsa hte. andsme, but ai;r. "Ye. ple a ue the eenhilled c:intheand ro ih icures and ric-a-abrac --a hand, which Constance presLed ten. ln colot* If sheý ofthe scheme o eh ad dwu tenouignedao s hns ,bps;sretor."th el ig o hctl iledcy a omaca n w h Lord Clanyarde hadt derly in both her own. Death is a the Most unfortunat wickhed ncue tlendyet oul nd Woisse eetd LordtoClan- hsin am s eulvenings at Mrs. Wal- eaten Neapolitan ices or sipped cotYee great heale: Of b -gone wron. "And low and green, nwore adceads f la e t ulr him.Wo ele?»rere- yarde.lan-snho. clon those Saturday evenings which will youfIdriive the friend who bron ht Widows Who re-mr 0 membered the gentle voice that lhad Captain Flitter looked curiously at typh diàlever andalitmanner of hor-able toh m. He huadtmaev so eeyo ouowchdbvigtautthhe ot dred n wiCafo ne cnto .truhMrs.Sinclair before i nmwird o lon e e sai aughtr ere any room epty bfore to-igtand It wo e rng r upo o agerg d rday te ost udu bereý the toues that had touc.,ed her of a Colonel Walsingham -colonel in (line almost immediately. You wIll fancy ln the flicker;ng light of apirsrotherlven she hope f winning yo with a wondering menue < f somcething the Spanish continrent-rahrabdntsa uc ogri oe u- of wax candles that had burndadpair from ege?"S rCpr 1inatwedr all eh familiar and dear. He hadl coma tu egg19of courie I mean the gentleman." p se -" to the okellaurnetown You mean S r Cyprianaveannt?» fea wo tedding e er inthebe n his anddespair, and A light dawned on LIr ClanyardelsI dha , re " aswerted M W ace e sticon thePom tdrpd said s ace.n rVin he wa nie lhad brightened and grown barpy. singham whom neo- le had talked about me better than any other. I am tired "Hiow is your mistress?" Lond Clan- Ifetlt angrywaih imd when;myutoshin pnati0 It was but a delusive happiness, aJ aime years ago, before Eliaclair's ma riagre, to death of London and Paris. There yarde asked, eage1y The Italie f1amh eol e hat he ad doe; ut ouineunct a bride l peace; and now she must go back to and it- a a- Sinclair o money she was is scme pleasure in life here; and 1 shrugged his shouler y. a fciom.fre a ledfid as done ut ofuelove.sces the old agony of desalation and incura. os nding now, in aillpronability. on e iou-d like to be buried in the ecema- "Ales, excellene , it gos alwasth fetig ofo)ria r iend. »have a grenutualdc bic e at lesttel ewoadig e antiLo trdnarde et its n ter. whoee eats lies." sarre. She still exists, thatis alL "n"tImga e cusyta.Srw e putwby am dno i after a long pause. . and yet hie thought he would like to rather a gloomy consideration. 1 in2 lher." PRee omscessu.xedto.H i nsaneor oetrshpe Indeed, myý_love. I know nothing sec more of her hould srnRome." bachsen h Iaia moe Mý. aci-Eer.igomeodx excpt ttDevnavnt id me she ab e De s&hclutayongr ln Rome?" hie thesumm r in a hea thier e irrateandham a taid, who requested Constan a nc' p alechek gewatshde e of the mont v would never be claime 1ib any one. "She never stays long any where, IleaOhth dare say 1shalI soo iet tired was e xpecte eBithabsimet room.She "He isin Rome, a-d has paid Me Ntur out suenful l» .nd the poor little thing looked so behleve: very erratic: likes artists and of Rome. I always get t-red of places herself to be shock;ed by Mrspr als- ma'iy vis ts in the sick-room. He has ver pickup an ol to n e at anod and rýe ct bl msical repieeved ua srtaofve ing;a i t 1hae rtinvery lonir in ther :ingham's appearance. Her end seemed tv et ;me of your ge -lene qyur A dreP tOld before tel -the features are to unde elope d- 1 always go. one met ele nditot. e "You hadgbetter 1goltoiyour hoter.no-,think that I should ever have 1had ntcm u re t th enoseth ng hlike a morsi f utt oesn't eoelsewhere: not the regular Lord Clanyarde and his daughter papa," said Constance. "Itiay have to Itcuniage t n lforyu----" uckyi tadream ofe aïr think a thehildad trou h- Lod red , you now. loft at the end of the week. There stav here a long time. You can carme "Iank himowsthalyer,"e-aleodra.n bredil chi d a t gh- Lr Clanyai de asked no more. He were fever cases talked of already, and back for me by and by clamed onstnce he lok: and I am sure when I saw wouli be sure to meet Flitter at one of all the American tourists haed fedt. On reflection Lord Clanyarde consid- "Let your lips thank him, to," said aet, dt drea f et ber tan Cristmas she looked as comn- the artisits' rooms, and could a k him i-ord Clanyarde felt he was not get- cred this the best arrangement. HeMrs. lsongatuhn the spring tdeaoh,;anderotdream relberookay as ever came out of our as many questions about Mrs Walsing- ting away an hour too soon. They really wante3d his dinner. Indeed, hiebelothliteabeb/er d. rte a ng "Sarhe is anurery.»hl ham as he likred. dawdled about among Swliss mon- lhad never yet fa nd any crisis in life She struck the bell thi.ee time,-, and la a Brown seuav -sance, ad I h 1 d.h aid Con- The two m'en met that very evening, tains, living a life of rustic simplicity so solemun as to obliterate that want. at the third chime the doolr opened An absent-minded Boston staoe4"ad 1bae oveder passion- and the result of their conversation that was wondrously beneticial to Con- The servant led the way through a and Cyprian L avenant came in. It litterabteur, tellg a fulItUn j, atel d was Lord Clanyarde 8 presentati ni to stance, but somewhat painful to Lord site of reception-rooms to a tall door was hie who had withdrawn quietly at result of her latest V lon, lovi earest girl, why not go Mrs. Walsingham at lher Saturday re- Clanyarde. At the beginningz of July at the enl of a spacio o1sBaloon. This Mrs. Sinc'air's entrance, and whom its effsect on the 1odo en ov be;»pleae Lord Clan- caption. thwyeyda &r+&he themsàelvei at a opened into Mrs. M alsingham's bed- she hadl mistaken for the doctor. ahe is th itde ac lik er your adoptedt chi d, She was very gracious to him, and little lonely village in the shadow of room, which was the tast room on this "She has forgiven ail," said Mrs- out to wak with a ifyou lte. and ep ber ab uit you as made room or ir on the ottoman white, solemin mountains, and here side of the houmse: a noble cuamber, Walsingham. "You were right when day, and they stroled th' you e and commnion tilt yon ar- where she was seated, the center of a Constance felt as if sbchuha passedt be- with Windows looking two ways -one you called her an angel. And now let Most fashion bly frqe ga e àsln an have- children of circle of e.thusiiastic Americana, who yond the region Of actual life Into a toward the hills, the other over the me dooe good urthao y eththe no tedrh, ol tor ne uraeu eau t' en re egate ber thtught hier the nicest Englishwoman state of repose, a kind oi painless pur- stately roofs and temples of the city. bd e eb ueta h eto thr and wondered wl_, t h up on anby an y te a vrmt gatory. bhle had done with the world Both windows were wide open, and therle will be b rigtand a pthat someimigodiut gtler re6etaby married, or portion . "Who was that lady in deep mourn- and worldly interests and affections. there was no light ln the room save hert ewl be srn a r nt an a tr r maser-by asd è heo," insaide way.» in ou were driving with yesterday?" E sen the little stranger's heart muet the rosý glow of sunset. The bed was hatbtee etn sro.I aloier hadwe ab* "ilNeve see henstance.roeolutelyr,«I mrs Walsingham a2ked Lord Clan- have been weaned triomlher by this in an a c ave, voluminously draped with wilhlIolflhebre rmm erbne a o And all the walile ehe was longing to «My y ,unge3t daughter, Mr Sin- Iord Clanvarde saw the gradual de- Wasirgdamk anRi n a ce.s g iors. Concience f poke nosua f at S8eushed jina opsu tie theafternoo train to Bastingà clair. You i:new her husband somne cay of his lianghter's strengrth, and popeu> with pillows, iac ng the lstoorefore herfgirstlve rdblushingwrteotmifl Afte this th ing. years ago 1 think. He ts, lately deadl." trembled for the issue. She haed grown sun-loeyodtepr: il. lk dcolgr.Sedrdntlt is ril.wt Altr hi tere%.as noth ngbmore "Yes. I saw his de th in the Times, dearer t:a himi in this time of 'close There was a stecond door opening hier eyes to his face' offerait and liad It plad .JarConto ae Sicliado bt to ln that dismal column where we shall compansâonship than shehaid ever been onto the staircase, and as Constance Happily there was little need of windows along: the ouine a o e anhd es moe hrsait al appear in due course of time, I sup- since the far-off days when elhe was entered, somne one-a man--left the words. taken. Then ahe o lm uhiawaayno oeFo kand Con , YYeardliedied in South Americ.est o. his daughters. e toldhi reel m by tisan r.be hone or Mrsa. al-deCria uthin arim r backdthelen enterin ber ioom imeanosflhat hereeaul n littCn o oat e try,.1 supp . A that uâless something occurredtosigha-m's medical attendants. The and drow the love of years to his 1that met hr uno lle - .arny. Teknowlothns e ne donba litt reancgre laed runnr fdeah's iozen eilless Yo'a ecoma," gaped ther yBgn y dartng h " oore!ilBqu, chil arntage e uld be but of t otesla foolish enough t) get entangled there was every reason for fear and woman,"thank God! You canu manguoo ivMaddirt-te.*Csina Lor Canyrd ad te awyrsdi inbrugh uplasatl ito hehisse-mulgntlif, ndit eeed lose. y reath fils me veaoftd.i* * * * * * * esooner wasil arnes .sssý& i]pr metar.nipcwith alldout as Ther gos ite ie n utilt. Who e had rd.ri@ t te m ou "Iw r k f at C smade ery at theong homeof oo fond hA