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. . ""'““"”""~*‘.»‘ W, Drum: ' ‘. ' , » _ " ~ Jams. “I wish I was a ' “mum, v "In!" “’Canae I put . m", harealotofsngar \i'hcn the pilgrims first landed th fell :1}! that; been, after which they fell can the “hm . some ntsta the evidence of a mu habitually goes fishing twice: ywmllnotbereeeived intheeourts. The ohm. for this bit ofjudicisl wnsd' om is - nous. , Isa-an for Young ll “HOW _ figyygm foal from as old one 2" h u 1 “hvem‘w? y cteeth. But fowl: I kayo!" . ‘ "Don't waste your time in cli in of? the branches," said the woodman“; is son, ‘bnt lay your are at the root of the tree.” And the young man went out and laid his axe_at the root of the tree, like 3 good and dutiful boy, and then went fishin . Trul . there is nothing so’beautiful as fl ‘ ob: it once. A newspaper agent, being told h an old lady that it was no use to rubric-rib: for the Pipe". AI Mother Shi ton said the world was .coming to an end t in year, said : “ But want you want toreadan account of the whole a-flhir as soon as it is over 2" "That I Will." wavered th ld - mm. 8 0 lady , and she sub- A _bit of conversation overheard in the English 'Crystnl Palace : “Them‘s the crockindiles you've read about in Egypt." and the mm to his little we athirst for sciences-“And what’s them’" asked the son, pointing to smaller specimens in the some, roup. “ Oh, them's the crockin- dilels kittens," was the father’s suthorative rel" V. . A ruralist dined at the Rossin House tho other day and van on the bill of fare. After employing t rec waiters nearly half anhour in bringing dishesto him, he heaved n lighnnd wliisjwrtul, as he put his finger on the bill of fare, “Mister, I've ct tothat thar, un"â€"~moviiig his finger to the bottom of the billâ€"~“ef it isn't agili the rule, I'd like to skip from thar to thar." Better left nnsaidâ€"Fo g went into the carpet store of Brussels d: finpestry the other day. He was shown several patterns, but none seemed to satisfy his taste exactly until the dealer unrolled a beautiful Brus- sels, saying: "There is a carpet that will suit you. That carpet is hard to beat." Fogg said he didn't want’it if that was the case and walked out, leaving the dealers sadder but wiser man At (dance, the other evening, he was in~ troduccd to a very becoming miss, and so, of course, was doing his best to merit his land. luck. Feeling a sudden indisposition, in creased himself for a minute, and on returning was in the act of removing a few kcmols of coffee from his vosopockct, when the damsel astonished hilnb saying: “Don't chew that, I had rather nine 1 the new ruin.” He didn't apologize. “My poor boy,” exclaimed the anxious mother, unwinding the bands 0 that was wrapped nroand his “right du e” and ex- posing to view the skinned and bleeding nuc lesd'how did you ever come to do it ? \Vhat “lawful-looking hand. If conflagrn- lion or eerlesiplcuni should set in what would your unfortnit father say 2" The poor boy didn't seem to take a very read grip on the problem thus presented in refilrence to his paternal parent, but his face lit up with something like savage satisfaction as he 'obscrvcd : "If you think that’s awful, mother, you ought to see Bill Stcbbius' nose." Astronomy is a beautiful science. “'0 are told that if a railway was run from the earth to the nearest fixed star, and the fare was one penny for every hundred miles, and if you took a mass of gold to the ticket office equal to the national debtâ€"3,800,000,- 000â€"â€"it would not be sufficient to pay for a ticket to the nearest fixed star aforesaid. If this be the cue, it matters very little to us whether such a railroad is ever constructed. It would be mighty discouragingto go to the ticket oflico With a mass of gold equal to 33.800.000.000 and be informed that the fare was 35.678.032.000. If the ticket agent wouldn‘t trust until we got back we‘d be compelled to forego the trip. vâ€"m» ~- FASHION NOTES. ’llronw toilets are fashionable. Cameo pink is a favorite shade. Corals are worn with pink muslin. Urinolinc is surely gaining ground. l'iuk bows are Worn with black shoes. Kid shoes with silver buckles are worn. Italian straw slicphcrdoss hats are worn. " Homing" green is a new shade of that color. (lirls‘ dresses are nindo with very large collars. l’ongco parasols are hand-painted in im- imnls. The newest fabric grenadine. llodices are worn loose in front, and are gathered. Cotton gauze: with stripes brocnded in silk are worn. Auburn-haired girls have come into fa- shion again. Fashionable carriage bonncts arc of Suma- tra straw. The most fashionable woollen goods are without twill. Large straw hats are worn well forward on the head. l‘ink stockings nro embroidered in black lloworcts. Round hats have a row of pearl beads around the brim. Dark bronze grcon toilets are exceedingly {saliionsblm ‘ Fashionable women refuse to discard high French heels. llri lit Orian stripped uursh is m an used or trimming. The tall riding but has disan in fa- vor of the mun felt. . Shoflukirtl‘with little finances are worn with country . . Dre-s trimming of Hamburg edge is ulged with Vslenoienues. Broad sashes of black waterml silk edged ‘ with black lace are worn. Plain India mull dresses am trimmed with embroidered butt-to. Plumes the color of ripe com um fancied {or midsummer banners. New French round hate have the crowns is velvet-embossed " ‘l mails entirely of outrich plumes. White lace paranoia and white Spanish use cops are ,worn for aftcnioon drives. ' f hroesded and plain in are ‘13:; am: knots of brmdul n hon. Muslin drenc- of all kinds are “m, min ileum mixed with unbrozdery. “Milli-WWI handkerchirfa in colors alludinde Mob" given are sty- hill- “, ii ' habits are made am. or mun-gm are the ’ m. 3nd blue “I “mde - m cm with db mew new a... ... “dictum Haul. “m. tvoilsmrowmwhich menopause-dim The! “Wmmawdoum an ‘ as: of aha sublime. or V n I ##mfiwmnwu .71 and. t :w ‘ .. .. L "I know they haven't, but ' ~...*.......>~_:; I -. i 34, «,rg.» o VOL. I.\'. a. U...’ _'.."‘s",ii~IIs» Wz-‘Vcfifi;~%‘f«g.¢:rv, FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEi TEMBER 24, 188}. Him. The mi lit “'holemf whom we are b t 80 that all u pan. Echoing In every heart l quenoe. wimp‘mingi: ambertbdlml or fliiwliitmgm in: we era a , an eats; God Is unchanging Lam'y “Nay ' said another. "Law In but Ills method. Look back behind the sequence to its sourccl Behind all phases and all changes seek 111m ! God is the primal Force." “Yen, theta: are great, but God Himself ls l’; A l vlng harmony. no (laid-cold rule,” Saltb one who in sweet sounds and forms of beam. his soul's best school. llss foun “Lawilforce. and beautyare but vagu’ e abstrac- one, Too unconnected with thellfe of Man," One answers: "Man hath neither time nor power Such mighty thoughts to scan. “But here upon the earth we find him living. And though in llttletime he fall and pass, And all his faiths, and hopes, and thoughts die with him . Surely, as ripened In grass: “Yet Man the raceâ€"man as he may be will be, One: In}:th reached unto his full-grown e I : Calm. w e. lurgeâ€"hearted,nndlurge souled,wlll triumph In self-renouncing mlght. "Who not own,oven now, with sight pro~ l) 0 0. Llfo ls divinesl. In ltshuman dress, And bend before it with a yearning reverence. And strong desire to bless 7’ - chl “'orshl chiefly Love, but also Beauty, Wisdom, an Force: for they are all divine But God Includes them, as some greatcathedrall Includes each separate shrine. So, Brothers, howsoc'er we up rchcnd Him, Surely ’tls God Himself we a ladore; ’ Life of all life, Soul of all souls, the Highest, Hunt of all hearts, undulorc. M. A. J svoxs. "or THORNS, GRAPES?” By the Author of “His VICTORIA Csoss,’ CLARB Srssilors’s DIAMONDS," “A Smrzos \Vsnnlso-Evs,” ice. CHAPTER II.â€"â€"UO.\'TINUED. “Yes; it is quite settled. My uncle says the house is very desolate without me, and he want“: mo 0 much to come and be with him;and so must go.” “ Would 'ou rather not go '3" asked Vane. “No, If don’t'jmind goingâ€"alto ether,” - answered Marghcrita rather dou tfully. “Now tell me, what will you do? You can- not stop in Romo in the summer!" Ernsclilfc did not immediately reply, but walked away to the other end of the room nndfibsckfiigain to her side before he answery ed quietly, though she fancied itwas with an effort he s ekeâ€"- “I shal come to London to paint your portrait, Margherita." _ Ho had turned his face from her as be said the words, and did not see the sudden flush that rose to the girl's cheeks. It faded almost directly, leaving the clear cream pallor with its tinge of dusky bloom. She only saidâ€"- “You will go to England at last, then '! Your poor countrymen will see you in truth 2‘ His face clouded as he answered her. “ Italy is more my home than Elig- land. England is buta grave to me.” Ho turned away abruptly and sliivcred, biting his lip as though he had betrayed to the Italian more than he meant to do. He went on quicklyâ€" . “My world is here, save”â€"-w1th a low bondâ€"“when Ia bella Marghcrita withdraws her light from Rome." “Ah, that is enough!" laughed the girl. “You must not. say such pretty things to me, or I shall think I have forfeited your friendship!” . _ “\Vhy, Mnrghcrita, may not a friend give you flowers of speech? You are not too true as Italian to miiid any amount of embroidery! I have said naught but the truth tool” I “When will-you o!" asked Mnrghcrlm. with an nbruptncss oreign to her, revertin to the original subject of which they ha spoken. “ Soon. I suppose as soon as the season hero closes, and that will be in a fort- night." . ‘1‘Andis ‘Alp‘ going to London?" asked the gir . “I don’t know yet. It does not depend on me. Lamb has bou ht it; and I supposo it will be on view in ndon. I have in next picture sketched out in my mind. mean to send it in to the Academy, Burling- tOn llouso." ” They will make you an ‘A. B. A.‘ at the next vacancy," said Margherita ;and Vane laughed. “'Tis not an honour I greatly covet; but I could not well refuse if they did; t would be what we call in English ‘ bad form.‘ " “Tho Contcssn di Castellcmarol"announc- ed Vano's servant Lippo. appearing in the doorway. . 'l‘hcn entered an old lad of aristocratic mien andâ€"oven at her vanced câ€"of considerable beauty, with the brig itcst, most vivacious of Italian faces, and eyes as nick and sparkling u a young girl's. “l have come at last, my dear children !" she exclaimed, giving her hand to Vane, who lifted it to his lips with courtly rover- once. picture? I met Monsign Cardinal Andolfo, and he simplyâ€"- Ilut I must not say it; you will be quite spoilt." "lthis only what all the world an a," said Marg exits smiling and so modest." "You overwhelm mol"â€"and Vane bowed. " llow can I praise 2" have not told ev read your poets- fetching Ihlian tongue, the old (y the greatest interest an the variety of expressions that over her two, her appreciation 0 run. Il“'dl' ' very soon!” “I shall have. I m 0m Faith, In may Par-inn. “First is Ills Namel “'hat name will allcxprcss d Haring tongues may join a worship : Then answersonc: “Godls an endless se- temptation to attend your reception than Y what I don’t say, with you for my critic.| .rnselifl‘e was a g‘rmt favourite with “aunt Lucia," and tr house was always open to him. "lumen sorry: but Idsresayyou were not, so it is no matter. Is this the or the Reverend . "and heissti sogood preserve the modesty you dcign to imputc to me when you "Vane, Vane," interrupted the old lady briskly, drawing him to her side, “come and tell me the story of this picture, heaiise l ' . like this child here. and my English is not good enough to And Vane obeyed her, and ended by the hook and rendering that most beautiful “Vision of Al " into the musics] listening with testifying, b' By- niy child." she said at length, See heroâ€"where has Kata put it tâ€"eh, after-hobsdlookodhertillatthepainung. "we inust annoy-land drive home. Marx ’ta you. suppose" â€"turning to Vaneâ€""that wage to Bighnd h& the honour of othernight. cumin London, maul" nturmd centinuedéâ€"‘you :‘lsnpinsmkltjihsror ~ “1*, i A in since! laden. 9“" dithxw" all": " artist-like out had." N 0'. 3o. imusical, I have a temptation to offer. I lllargbcrita. Itis lovely: I should be almostigentlccarcss from time to time ! The room TRAVELLING BRIDES AND (1800125. , have induced Lint to come; and I have no §douht this child, who was a favourite zpupil, will be able to persuade him to ph3,.)’ "Comma," said Vane, “I ask no greater afraid to have it." “No, no, there is no need to be afraid ;" . incnt she staggered. and the girl smiled. “I Would trust you i “You are not well ; you have been too with it ; but it is very old ; it has been in close at that stupid work," said Margherita, our family for a great many years. I do not with quick concern, coming to her side ; for know how imuiy Della Recess have worn this she was alarmed at the deathly puller that lace.” ' ‘ oversprcad Ellie’s features. “Come and lie “It wants a dainty hand, miss." down in my dressinga'ooni." “And you have it. Come ! you are not “N0, 110, thank yon, dearlady,” answered afraid! You will not fail." the girl treniulously. “Iain well; it was “You see, miss, I don’t half fancy having ‘1“th _' a n “ Effouectwn i May I 39° charge of such valuable lace," returned Mrs. Emmethmg 0f YO‘U‘S- 311° “mad: With {0“01" Mackenzie. “Suppose it at lost at my ‘Sh eagerness' . - v ' led her too. table {ma be placeâ€"ii by, no money coal re lace it! But, Mingle?“ ' . 3n" if you do“ mind. miss, 1.“ t5“ you what turning ox er a book full of sketches in cray- I‘ll d . Th ’ v ' 11'. st}, on and oil. . . . as ha: a mcefilsictiffuliifmglufoi‘ lwoi‘lkt.’ “Mo” 0f “"359 are mule," film 301d. “’ltlln She‘ll do anything of iis kind better nor nic, smiic‘ “Son” “1° Mn Emi‘cufivs ; he is a.“ and I“ trust her “mtg any moneyvs worth, artistâ€"a great friend of mine. All, here is if you'll let 1,0,. come here and do it for ymL a sketch of him ; I did not know it was here! She's a nice dear girlâ€"quite the lady in her Miss “dim”, indeed You are illâ€"I fwâ€" looks, miss.” you lllu‘St‘ " . “I shall be so pleased, Mrs. Mackenzie, if 1‘0” “he, “1th 9' face that “"15 “Shy We, you will rather have it so ; but, if I am not , had started forward, her hands iressed iui crtinent, may I ask who is this young t‘ghtly over her breast, her eyes “" ‘1' her gii' ? Is she a relative?" lips parted. As with that awonizcd store “on no miss“, “1 Mrs Mackenzie she gazed upon those wed-remembered shook ’hor'headâ€"“she’s twice the lady I features She could even fun” the bps had over should be. Not, if you understand, parted to utter her name, to call her his miss, that labels quite a lady ; but I think “own Gipsy" once more. she’s been nicely brought up. Ali, poor “Vane, Vane!" she gasped, and stretch- young thing," added the kind woman, with ing her hands. upwards, she fell down nsigh, “a sad story is hers ! Thankful I am lby the table m 0' meysm 0f weepmg' she isn’t no relation of inino, though my “ Oli, Vane, my love, come back tome l” h . _h h . d ,, For an instant the Italian stood as though can“ ell f0,“ er’ {t r '. hiparalysed. But only for an instant. The. .Marghcntas dark 03% grew 50 t “It ’alinost fierce pang of anguish that shot Pugh 9,, h .d “I h I ', I through her heart scorned to lose the chains 1 Iow‘ (,8 e 8m ‘ we 8 on" MP ‘3” ' s that bound her. It gave her even in that S "H open out on you‘ - moment an intolerable impatience to hear "A5 1'1“ 113 {V0 know. bliss, .Sllc _ fun 15 {Wt ‘ this girl call upon Vmie’s name, to see her Mnrgherita, glancing up into the artist’s “0 one belongmgmllel‘mfbm \vldo world. :weeping for him. But that less noble face. She knew not why it struck ‘lier that My “Minna {Olmd he” “"0 XCMS 1130. 11h I feeling passed almost are it had birth, and this visit to his own land seemedto give him and brtgught hCI‘ homo. “082’ his hen-1‘15 l 1 2 sho bent over Ellie, laying her hand on the as much pain as pleasure. “You do not love 0“ 111:9 t to speak of such things to a young bowed shoulder. your own Skies?" la y like you, miss ; but I m afraid her s is 5 “What is Vane Emgcliffc to you,” she “I have never seen them,” returned Erns- - 1‘ Pretty FommOP Story i only all? 55ml 81‘0 ! asked, “that you weep so for him?" cliffe. . “'38 deceived With a false warring? ; and : But Efficinado no answer, only bowed her- “How?” exclaimed Valentin, surprised ; more 110} t’hfl-t th WOUMIIJI? $11 - ’10“ 03-“ self lower, hiding her face ; and Mnrghsrita. but Mnrgherita laughed. :eo ah?1 lsn t command « W p} cpubdn t heal; 1:0 spigkti nowka little Sifigl‘lly. I u . . ~ - um i or away ; im so 3 es cell “'1 us ‘ as you, r e, w mt was 0,. is EnQEZEmilfilgl.,sifaagggflifmgigjggimfiigi over smcc. \Ve’ye ‘ own that fund of her Vane Emsclifl‘e to’ you. 7 You must elmâ€"o dogs not’spam his land for the mkq i110W. W6 Shouldn t 11 0 1701050 11013 answer me, for you have said too much or too of n jest " ' ‘ ‘ " f “I should like so much to see this girl,” little.” " “I Wish 1“.°m:gomgl”' sighed Valentin, 'suid Margherita. “Send her to me, and f‘No, no, Icannot, I cannot! gasped the with a coqucttiah glance “we handsome - she shall work. in my own rooms, and I Will girl, "You would des isc me, cast me from artist, who couldlonjy gamma). reply that take every care of her. Is she well cduca- your door! But. 011. W03 Innocentâ€"I was he echoed the wish. 'Ihen Valentin was i lied?" . I [nd‘cedl ' ’ carried off to the piano to sing, and] "I don’t know: "118%. If She’s What 3'01!“ How d0 1’?“ mean you We” "WOWW? Vane took her vacant place by his favorite’s ; 011“ .educated." replied MI‘S- MRCRBDZIO, “Shell MMBhGFlm Ecnlfly i “13‘! 3110 “used side_ , smiling ; “she hasn’t no accomplishments the girl fromher crouching posxtion and made it Yours and last look at Roman like, but she’s what we call a. good scholar, her all: by her on the couch, holding her society, Marghcrita," be said, and half sigh- WTth ilk? any lady, mid reads and speaks hml‘ds “1 Pers- ed. -' ~ so .nice like, and she’ll bring out foreign Lille, influenced as she ever was by n “Siam”. 7,320," returned the‘ girl somy‘ words sometimes.” lnnture stronger than her own, passwer I exists now and has overcxistcd. Neverthe- less on promise me a great pleasure.” “ hen we shall see you. )Iargherita, we must go. h‘areivell, Vane." He went with them down the stairs and put them into the carriage ; then, with a parting bow and smile, turned back and re- entered the studio. He missed that bright rcsencc ; there was only that exqmsite talian face looking back at him from its frame. He heaved a sigh, now that lie was alone, his lips settled in a grave pained compres- sion, the shadow deepened in his brilliant eyes, and the gloom and wearincss of spirit that were banished and soothed in Marglicr- ita‘s presence returned. o o I O o i Q There was much lamentation throughout society in Rome when it became known that Signor Ernsclifl'c was going to leave for Eng- land shortly; and it did not all'ord inuch’ con- solation to be told that anyhow he would not have been in Rome ~Florcncc was his headquarters in general, where he owned a villa that was a gem of art. “I shall return,” he said, smiling, to Valentin Barletti, who, with Margherita, was sitting by a marble table, turning over sketches of hisâ€"it was at the Contessa’s re- ception. “I have grown to look upon Italy as my home, and could not stop long away from her." . “ You are quite Italian,” observed' u ‘ ‘ r ‘ ' v 1 t5 9 t lease There wnsa moment’s silence ~thcn Mar- obeyed her. YER?) Lnghsmoume) ( 008 no e m 01) g glicrita, saidâ€" , ‘ “Listen to me, my poor girl; I want to “You mc‘ so quick, cmmgn_.md Vane“, “Thou, Mrs, Mackenzie, if you will sendghelp you. Innocent or crrin , I would not smiled. “What makes you think thathmc Miss W'ilmot, I shall be so glad to see 3 turn from you. But Mr._ larnscliile is my Have I said anything-3" éliorâ€"to-morrow shall it be '2” . friend. _I have known him long ; and, if , “Yes, miss, if that is convenient; to you. you are innocent of all blame, Ellie, he must “09° knows {me by What poop}? do “0t I’ll promise you you won’t know where the ‘ ” She paused for a second, but; forced Bfiytrlmgnf’ll‘: til‘anubyl “hilt “slay do: “3W0” ‘ join in your Inca is.” herself to say the words quietlyâ€"“ he must e 10 gr (cm re y; ‘an youâ€"you are d ,th f 1. d1 . d have sinned very deeply.» “0t 3" llkf’ 5’9"" countrymen “5 t0 Cnloy l “0?: 3132,03,, c3113?! wggofil “I was foolish to listen,” answered Ellie, your anticipation 0f pleasure all by your. her departure and the girl went back to her turning “Side- “Al‘d it was “Tong 0f m0“- Bd‘fd‘: I 1 l M b u ,, dd studio ’ 7 oh, how wronglhto deceive my(1 father. 1“ 3““ "' cm er 0" ‘en- 5 1 v ' - . - ' ButI loved him so. He was so 00 tome . I‘h t d l M l ta Fl vane, hughmgl (‘I must be careful of . {ramififivefgagg1,0313%:gnéigggggfi and I thought‘him so true ! Ail). dear laldy: , 1 - to 1 1 (1-1 t I was young and ignorant ' ut indca it Piu‘don “10" Mill‘ghel'ma“. If I have my liars:- tlillzewilibnlinzlie £02323]. st301)¢:(h?i:g Was only love thot tempted ’mo; and yet 1 dish-91701.0" England; It “"11 b0 sortencfil by , “vilm’ot Unseen by her as she bent over would have died sooner than be anything the pimped o-f Inge-ting at least one film-‘1 3 her delicate work, the Italian paused and 915 than his Wife: for if 1 “"13 P00? in“ them ,T't'ho gm mum! 1‘91. large eyes t? ins 1 locked earnestly and with stranvc undefined beneath him: I “'33 Still Proud and Prized my face with ahnlf‘questloning look, her lips ' pain at her heart at the slighat flame, the fail. fame-n parted Slightly’ as though She woulii 1mm shapely head, with its soft darkD coil of “Tell me “117" “'33 “11 Murghcrltn said ; SPORE“: but Eel; kcmmte‘l to do 30“ You-1" plums and the lovely face. but she raised her hand to her brow and self! Marghcnm'" . . M b "1 “a Mata WM u n u -s|presscd it there one second. “Myself? Oh â€"and she laughed mem~ “may 1 r3 8 A P0 ‘1 I Again yielding to the higher influence, 1y___uwhy that, of course; But I thought irl ; she could fancy the bcwitching sort of ' , . , [ Ellie toldâ€"sometimes brokenly, sometimes 33:11 saggin‘zlfags;élgggg’llghygf? 3"}; ‘ cauty She had possessed ’ Sim conm fancyn‘ l with flashes of pride and resentmentâ€"how . . man’ young and fun 0f the mmgnmtmn'Vane, coming ono autumn to lodge at her golden-haired, creamy-skinned couutrywo- f " WhiCh 18 yet untempere‘l with “Edom’ father’s fnrni over the Border, liml loved her man 0 yours. . . v . ' . i and had made her his wife, but had said be She made the wmsomc beauty which sorrow and illnesslcould not acknowledge her yet {or fear of for an instant swept on”. thg artist’s face, 115 time went on, Ellie \Vilinot might lose . a car,“ “me. he would come for her__how Somctliingdiod touched him too deeply for her how onlnmm 0‘ culture- hm); father had [enmt her secret and up. creating an ideal love for himself from the ' jest in all simplicity, but . , _ she was startlul by the sudden change that had dunnied ; but she could casin see how, angering .his uncle : when he was of age, in WPIY- “ ‘tl‘ tho ‘1‘liCk warm impuls" 0“ Marghm‘lm sighed “5 She mused herself ‘ braided and cursed her, telling her a Scotch her nature, the Italian laid her band Unifrom the reverie into which she had fallen, "mm-gage wasno marriago in England ; how his. ‘ 1 and came, with “01' light Sliding Step and than she had fled in slilune before, the year “Forgive me, valid" 3110 said WMSflY-imovements a“ 3mm and 033“. into “‘0 was out, and vowed never to see again “I had “0 thought to PM“ yo“. Forh'lw my ‘ “Partfnwt- the man who had brought this disgrace on thoughtless jest!” - Ellie looked up and almost started when her_ - “Hush, child! You have not pained mo. she saw the Italian, of whom indeed she had Mm. herim mnwcncd how any one who Let it pass. Some foolish memory stirredâ€"I heard, but whom she had scarcely expected loved ram Emsclm‘o could so easily 1039 that was all. No," he went on. a little I to see so fully realize the “enthusiastic faith in him, be so swift to doubthighbnoun absently, “I have no golden-haired signorina description given of her. She rose at once; This “my came upon hcr'with a wow that awaiting me in England." _ [but Mnrghorita, with gentle courtesy, bcg- seemed almost to ems}, her. It seemed im. “But everyone. will welcome you," said ! gcd her to be seated again. Yfwsible that this gir1-humb1 1mm, humbly r “10 girl. after 3' “light PWSG- "1 “m ‘1““0 "I m“ 50 50"? I “'35 “Ob at home When cdâ€"sliould be the wife of t io gifted artist certain you will be worried to death ; and I : you came,” she said ; “but I see Nettn has vane Enlscfifl'm know," she added. her eyes a trifling thh attended to you. I hope that lace is not uAnd did it nave, occur myon, Emc’" mischief, “the Lord Mayor wi 1 give you ho very troublesome?” she said. with gm“, reproach that stung the I eat bani not, when: you will be made toslt “No, mndcnloiselle ;" and Margherita irl um trust in the ma“ youpmfessed to ' theâ€"Adm iildcrnicn. and talk nonsense f noted the correctness of the accent and the on; and honour? The same honour that “gout 3'0“ ‘mtiw land-u " , , } 80ml“? 0f Flm Wicc- "1 03“ do it easily i bade him stoo to make you his wife would "SW0 I‘m-5P3!“ "'9 ! .cncd ‘ “3' 1m“! I mm ‘t'n forbid him to betray you so basely. \Vhat 13? mull» Rm} I’llmng (“Wills h‘mda- 1! Ellie bent again over her work, going on if, after all, this i‘narringe was no mockery? “"1_ “9" 8° “11”?” twenty I“le Of my (Lind ' quietly with it, while Marghcrita throw off I know but little of English law ; but I have mm” m “‘5 Md'fr‘lucnt “3 you llnng licr plumed hat, and then drew Ellie into aprofound faith in Vane Ernsclilloâ€" And out '0‘": Pretty 1"“31‘31‘ “l “‘9 m'd‘n" conversation. She could see that the girl you love him, you say 2” 0‘ tall“ 3 “I‘d, “3 to talkmg trash had been well educated, even for her class, Marghcrita rose, putting the irl from â€"“" which she presumed to be that of asmall hcr, and walked up and down he room. farmer’s daughter ; but Ellie was reticent There was bitterness in her tone, there was on all points concerning her antcoc- that pity in her heart which is akin to con- dents, and ncvcr,nicntioned her parents or tempt, and that heart was bleeding, almost l hur homo. ‘brcaking, with the agony that was so hard I She had evidently read a great many to bear. novels, and much of a sentimental order, but was not what is called a good reader ; and Mnrghcrita could not discover that she had any especial tastes, save that she was fond of music, and the only remark that gave the Italian any clue to her birth- d I“??? W1” “ 1;;‘01’03 0‘ muff-Bo 1 ed with two fly-wheels, and one ti-vcnin the "mu" - - - - 0V9 ° 0‘" 0 l I" 0“ 5°" 3-" men turned this out on its sir 0 ms in "I feel! “Ughmm' “.m m leaving Ital-l", I 53-h] Effie enthusiastically. Md Willi; fl pretence it was a n, mnningit abbut, load? I were breaking up my life. I do not know [sparkle in he, 50“ dark 0’.” “I used k, mg and firm wit 1 great delight. The idea how, or why; but I shall never. live theqow "uh was a “ping one. and we at once got n same life. I Look at thatcloud all Ell\ cred ui ",0 young Lochinvar,” come om cube West I. wooden mm "Mo, mounted on a pair of the moonlight, and now it is shadowed and Then she M suddenly” checked hem", waggon wheeh’ who’ll-unless do” to it, no hrk-n . x l l ... , and. flushng crimson. “t 103V “"11"!” one could tell the difference. This was run _H° watched the Mt!" c in“ .‘ ““t awn) work, murmuring that “these stitches were out on.) morning by a mgum gun damn. With a “Vigil 3:31" ‘ 3mm:§ '1“ truffle: tiresome: she thought 8110 had done some; meat, loaded, rammed,_and the action of fir- };“fidbw t 0 “mil xâ€"wnd 3) I thing “103.8.” _ _ _ ing gone through. as if the party was at g t recto scattc it. an 0"- !“ ‘* Marghenta, With delicate tact“ did not dnll. Up ran the Dutchto their lookout I'm “a 311W“: med “Ml mm“ immediately break from the subject, but pm glasses were pointed, and when the lm‘mf numb", . . . . made some coma"? 0“ 500m? “"89. ‘15 truth dawned on them, bang camon dozen '- them mo‘ -hc a“! bghfly' him-“gym thWBl‘ “10" ll“ “0 W750“! beams for “‘0 volleys at the unwelcome stranger. And to 8"} 3 Maw “ “HEM "79“ m“? 0“ h" 1"“- girl, and so went off to the music of her our sun we always put down the reason of "10“ know “‘0 ml "‘Yf‘mc'm, N° on"ion-n nation. Yet she fancied that Ellie was gho respectful distance kept by the Boers “3‘ 5'0“ “‘0?” M“ Imam?" Y‘th "‘f’ ‘3' more interested 3!! “109"! Of the (101118! 9f when it was visible. The day was ro- mth them. Ewell-Mushcnw- Amish“! a... grant world n, which alto lived than m claimed .10th rode up wi an m to next we meet, it willube under gray clouds, wk of We, mom“, or mum. and vised, shake hands. “d tell me that he WM going not under blue this more questions about the balls to which round his posts to order his men to disperse. Margherita had been than she did about the no ‘wod opposite the front face of the places she had seen. blargbenta was obliged fort; behind it w” a mum-m ammunition. worm. with abalfmh. that the girlm cart. The takein was perfect, and Know "commonpllcc-" . the Boers looking at it most anxiously. She asked her, when she had finished her After the interview they rode away, but not work: Whether 311° W0“!!! like *0 “he? near-enough todetect the shamzsnd several “And every oneâ€"every one will want his or her portrait painted," continued the vivacious Italian ; "and you will have to do it" “I cry you more ', hello Margherita ! shall exercise a jar icious discretion. _ I will , paint only handsome people; then my list will not bo very long." Afterwards he remembered so clearly how, clasping the Italian's hand at parting, he had said, it seemed almost against his will, yet speaking the words like one in a To In: cosmusn. â€"â€"â€"-<»<-q~>»nâ€"â€"-â€"â€" The Quaker Cannon. Blackweod‘s HMO. There was a large coffee mill in camp, work- CIIAI’TER Ill. About a week after her arrival in London, hlsrghcrita was sitting one morning sketch- ing in her studio, when a servant entered and informed her that hlrs. Mackenzieâ€" studionhehadagreat many pictures and kepgloohnq on, um“- .boumen, ""1de who worked marvels in laceâ€"had come ac- sketches there. _ _ . . mg n in Inge“ mm”, aran to inademoiselle'o order. “Oh, I should like it so much, model-non ‘ “ l have berm so unfortunate! cello!"me Effie. Y0“, my W . rich hum“ of know She was fascinated almostegninst her . will by on. brilliant Italian whowasso $333,,” gentle and so thoughtful for bir, and kc g tuber tb h sh had been h Teacherâ€" “John. what are our boots mull-k. M e on. 5 made of 2" Boy â€" "0f leather."y “ Where “‘Vlipt a beautiful room!" exclaimed dose the lather come from?" “me the Elbe, as she looked sdmiri ly mad hide of the or.“ ‘M’hataminal. therefore, the studio, with its beauties [iii art and supplies you with boots and gives you meet its rich hangings and carved oak furni- watt!" “)1: “that” "Ileana, my boy, some home and tune those with me, though ‘ro mlynplecc of roast h ,.. ing, but thought isthe winnow- ere. M'argherib took up fromalofs asarfof lace of the richest and costliest description. no hint Mackenzie cauldron. . "A gentlunan caught his also in this the outcf the Opera," she there is so much Mfudmaisobttlstorn. .Ginmys "‘ 5' ' ‘ _Srillit' " lemmas _ i "in, observed as ly.” _ . _ was .. .. . “u”. o ‘ Contact. ballad. “lsinglsdwe Airs. Mockenneenmmedtbelnconthln pictures: orhovdknhsdshe dmmcdol bed and, to_otIer on. he W$w“w““"3~,':,r;itmm Mr!“ ‘r v“ m “or: more“ “WWW .. res was: ‘W' ' ”"u- amasllxmsi’: "' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ c It as: w are. s . - M M mute reception tomorrow evening. a an o 3 pm“ . “how.” qumw-MMW‘ toilets- artistlwillhothae;omltoyou.whomeo ‘fl‘hiaisveryolduidverynreMMiu heworked, givingbcr alovingwurdors. i l suddenly seemed to grow dim, and for a mo. , Signs by Which the Hotel Clark Knows Then and Which Have to be paid 1-2:. a: \'.$Bfl. “ To watch the newly married couples who travel is one of tho compensations of our arduous life," said an old hotel clerk the other day. “How can you tell whether they are newly married or not 2" inquincd the Sun re- porter to whom this remark was addressed. “Tell them?" ejaculated the clerk ; “l can,pick them outascnsily as if they carried signs, ‘\\'o are just married.’ " “ Yes ; but how 2” - “ \Vell, in the first place, the are always more abundant in the fall um winter. I don’t know why it is, but such is the fact. One of the signs of a newly} married couple is their spick and spun new clothes. Some~ how, when people get married they general~ ly get as many new clothes as possible. The bride and groom have new hats and new trunks and newdustcrs. Then, again, they spend money more freely. “'licn a man is in his honeymoon be generally feels as if he ought to be generous. 110 has a grateful sort of spirit, and throws his mon- ey around as if he wanted to show that the world llllS used him well. he has put n his money for tho occzsion, and is not afraii to mend it. He is es ccially anxious that the ride shall eat andJ drink of the best. He must have a room with a. irivato parlor, and not up stairs very far, am with a good view. Sometimes he is a little cliary of ask- ilig for these things, but when we suggest them he always says ‘ Yos.’ Of course it is part of our business to suggest them. “'e consider that we have the same right to pluck a newly married couple as an lul- dertakcr has to pluck bereaved. rela- tives." “Do they behave differently from other people ?” “I should -â€"-\vcll, yes. The husband does not run off to the barroom or the billiard- room as the old married men do. \Vhen the old married couple arrive you maybe certain that the first thing the husband docs isto take a. drink or to lounge about the bil- liard tables, telling his wife that he has some business to attend to.” “ Are newly married people bashful ?" “ That depends. Tho wrdowers and wid- ows don’t mind it, but the young people are a little coy. At Niagara Falls We had most of the new couples late in the season, when the regular boarders left. I have seen as many as a dozen at a time file into the dili- ing room, trying to look as if they had not been married yesterday, but casting furtivc glances around to see if ' they were suspect- ed. The mcn are specially watchful lest somebody should be ogling tho brides. One day I thought we should lave a fi lit in the dinin room. A strapping big f0 ow from the “ est in a suit of store clothes sat down to the table with his bride, abuxom, brown- 0 ed beauty. She looked so fresh and rosy t int she could not but attract attention, and she got it. Every gentleman iii the room took more than one. look at her, and she knew it. Of course she did not object. But the man began to get angry. Ho did not like to speak to the bride about it, bo- cause she was evidently not displeased. Finally he got up and went to the near- est;d gentleman w om he had observed and an! : “ ‘ Look here, stranger, I'd like to know what you are staring at my wife for 2’ -~ “ ‘ Your wife I Allow me to congratulate you, my dear follow. You have got the finest wife in the city,’ said the gentleman addressed. 'The fact is, I thought she was your sister. Excuse me if I was rude ; but f you don’t want people to look at your wife, you really must never take her out ill public. No offence meant, sir.’ “ The bridegroom went back to his place, but he took good care at the next meal to at his wife with her back to the wal .” “\Vhich do you think take to the new conditions most gracefully l” 1 “Women, by all odds. Tho men are al- ways betraying themselves. Tlicy want to talk about it; they are full of the subject. ‘\Vomcli are more artful and have more ad- a tability to new circumstances. But, with al their arts, they can’t deceive the old hotel clerk, and it is very seldom that we don’t turn in a. few dollars extra to the house on’nccount of our knowledge." “ Another peculiarity of the newly mar- ried couples who goto hotels," continued the clerk, “is that many of them live in the city. They always come et‘piipped for a long journey. They have le t t re wedding guests with the announced intention of tak- in; a long journey, conspicuously display- ing, perhaps, their railroad tickets, and having been driven by way of the depot to a first-class liotcl previously selected. I know one case where a bridal couple, to avoid detection, actually boarded a train and started apparently onn journey, but took at the next station a train back to tho city, and stop ed at a hotels. few blocks from home. Then the wedding guests were pennittcd to stay at the feast on long as they pleased, without disturbing any- body." PIOUS SMILES. Wiles Fo vg heard that Rev. Mr. Proof- -xt was made a doctor of divinity, he said divinity must be pretty badly oilfor doctors. A minister had ircachcd an hour: then he remarked : “Another wide field opens from the subject in another direction." Just then an old colored saint ejaculated : “Please, Lord, that up do bars." A Sunday-school teacher, who was inter- ro ating his children, asked the question : “ ll’hy was Lot’s wife turned into a. pillar of salt 2" There was a pause, and then a small boy with a pretcrnatural rowtli of head i piped out: “I s'posc it was use she was too fresh." A southern paper knows a colored sister who got so much 'ligion at a revival not long Elnw that she jumped up and shouted : "Whoop! I feel as ig as a fodder stack: l’s cheated do dabble out'cn my soul as slick as a possum's tail. Glory, honor, and salva- tion. ’ Tnsv say now that Spotted Tail was kill- 5 ed for making love to another man's wife. and that this was his 150th adventure of that sort. The [lesion Pad says that “if this fact had come out before he was shot,he plight have got a call to preach in Brook- ’m.ll Tm: late Dr. Chopin had an unhappy turn for puns. Dr. Emerson on one oemian preached for Dr. Chapin, and inenlering the pulpit, laid his silk hat on the mt, and then laid a paper on it. Dr. Chopin after- ward came in, and, sitting down carelessly, mashed the hat completely. Arising and picking up the mutilated tile. be contem- plated it with the remark : "I presume you you thought it was asilk hat, but now it is satin.” Tm: archbishop of Cologne has nouri- on: experience in a recent eumlnation‘of children. "ls the surest-at necessary toulvationt" inqn o s y. "No, monsi ," respoaded thelsd ;. "but when there isan up it of morning it, we should not lose it." “ Yell said," _re- plied the prclsto. ’Ihen, turning in a girl, in asked if the surmount of matrimony was neat-nary tossirntion. "It is saint reply ; “but when the arm mu: t should 13,: be boot." ~ or 130. dispute his claim to tho eminence. iicnr Trcntschin, in Hungary, and is still strong and well. recently celebrated the hundredth lumi- versm'y of its consecration, and the minister, in his sermon, remarked that no one who was present at tho consecration was present at the anniversary celebration, and that no one present at the celebration would be there when another century had made a second celebration appropriate. Old Martin Bacsi heard all this in silence, but at the 0“ WORLD FACTS ANDGOBSIP. Rtssux authorities have revived their former '00 of send‘ to Siberia. without trial, persons who vo been sus- pected of Nihilism. About ‘n fortnight ago aconvoy of some!!!) persons was tube sent into that dreary country within a few days Tunas was born recently in the Mayor of Liverpool a child, and the eitmuu' of the place intend to commemorate the event by presenting to the Mayor‘s wifeu handsome silver cradle. Subscriptions are to be rt» appointed, and among those all-end ‘ recoi 3‘ several that may well be ed libeb Ar private parties in St. I‘ctcnburg peo~ ple have been introducing thenisolvm \vlio ind received no invitations, and the exclus. ion of these intrudeis has been followed by an iufiination that those families who refuse toreccivoindividusls connected with tthov- eminent will not in future be allowed to go to Court. Tums is about to be a celebration, last- ing three days, of the erection at Bouloglie- sur-Mer of a monument to the memory of Frederic Sam-age, a native of the town, for whom is claimed the honor of the discovery of the principle on which tho mighty screw- propellcr is built. These festivities will be- gin on the llth of the present mouth, and will include afreo performance attho theatre. a public dinner, balls, concerts, and aquatic sports. ' ‘ Rizron'rs from Australia are that the pro- gress of the Prince of Walcs's sons through that country has been an uninterrupted series of festivities, receptions, and congrat- ulatory addresses. The saloon carriage built expressly for their father tlioylisvo been the first to use. In the Botanical Gardens at Melbourne they have planted memorial trees, and among their out-door amusement is mentioned a kangaroo hunt. Some of the finest tails of tho slaughtered animals are said to have been sclectml by them for ship- ment to their mother. FRO.“ a, I’arlixinicntary return recently made of the national debt of Great Britain and Ireland on tho lustday of'hlarcli, 188], it appears that the total funded debt is £709,07S,5‘26, to which is to be added ter- iiiinablo annuities amounting to slim-£88,485; cxchcqncr bills, £5,162,800; cxahoqucr bonds, .Cll,-IS3,700 ; Treasury bills, £5,431,- ! ceived by the committee which was mcentl 000 ; deficit to saving banks and friendly societies, (Nov. ‘20, 1881,) £3,900,54l, show- ing a total of £700,7~15,002. From this sum certain reductions are to bo madeâ€"£29,000,- 000 for loans recoverable, and £3,976,532 for the purchase money for Suez Canal Shares, which leave the not total £736,163,- Msnrlx BACSI is probably the oldest sub- ject within the boundaries of the Austrian Emperor’s dominions, for he is either 1‘20 In either case no one is likely to He lives The church of the place dinner in the minister's house after service he astonished many who were at the table by telling them he had worked on the build- ing when he was a young man and been pros- scnt at tho consecration of it. There were persons iii the house past 60 and even 70 years, who admitted that when they were children they know Martin as a very old man. He appears to have been for many years a dependent on charity; butin liispres- ent old age he chops wood, carries wa- ter, and looks after the domestic animals for the J owisli master with whom he lives. lie is said to have been offered an independent income, but to have steadily refused it, as ho )rcforrcd the life he led with the Jew. Suc i is the story. fin-{OPNWâ€" PEARLS OF TRUTH. Till-z man who possesses good health is ill - ways rich. \Vl'riloll'r the rich heart, wealth is but an angry beggar. “Br: of good cl» my." is as wise n. prosorip~ tion for the llt'...... u! the body as of the soul. N0 girl is fit to be married till she is thoroughly acquainted \s mu the mysteries of the culinary art, even if she is not called upon to practice them. The torch of wedded love is kindled by the kitchen fire. Ill-1N Jnssox says, somewhere in his Diu- carrriw, that princes learn no art well but that of liorscmnnship: the reason he gives for which is, that the brave beast is no flat- tcrcr, mid will throw a prince as readily as his groom. ‘ MULTITL‘UHS in their haste to get rich are ruined every year. The men wild do things maturcly, slowly, deliberate] , are the men who oftcuest succeed in life. ll'eo do who are habitually in a hurry generally lave to do things twice over. Munro people happy is neither a small nor an unimportant business. As] regard good nature as one of the richest fruits of true Christianity, so I regard the making of people round about us linp y as one of the mat lilhnifestations of that ‘hrintian dispo- sition which we are commanded to wear as n gannent. 'I‘ili: DAY or llnvr.â€"â€"Never was there a more blessed institution than the Sunda ', the sacred day of rest from labor. For t ie soul’s health and the body’s health of the human race, on at least one day in seven there should be an ever-recurring intermis- sion in daily toil. Thus, let a man attain to the period of three score years and tell, he has gained a holiday of ten yuirs' duration, even if his lot hauls-en labour for the remain- ing three-score years. Let childlili be taught to use, and inalile discreetly use, this blessed breathin time, as a day on which to raise tho tioughts beyond tlit world, not less than for purposes of innocent: recreation. ~â€".â€"â€"â€"-â€"-sn4-.>«â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"v A Peculiar Sheet of Water. run a. rm mun. Lake Tahoe is situated 6,222 feet above the sea, is twenty-two miles loo from north to south, and twelve and a lialf‘miles wide, the general contour bein v n parrallclogram. The greatest inmured ill: tli that we have mod authority for isl,50fi t. The tcm ' - urc never goes below 39 degrees Fahren ieit, amlin summer never above 60, unless it is near the shore in some sheltered cove, or where a stream of sun-wsnned water runs into it. At a depth of 300 feet the temper» turc never changes, being 39? d This fact acmunts for another~t at of drowned persons never rising. the water being so cold no gases are generated ; hence the lady simply goes to pieces from the action of the water. It is as bno mm as any other pure mtcr at the same altitude, there bcin no appreciable difference in the roadin o the hydrometer, hence the stats-mean t t wood dot: not float for any time. persons cannot swim, and the like, are fallacies. The air being very light at this elevation above the sea, exercise of any kind, either on land or water, cannot be so long continued as in lewer and heavier atmospheres. Mason Lscsii of the Austrian engineer! has made some experiments at Krems. on the Danube, on blasting rocks under water. phich have attracted eonudmb' sttfapltion. nms lin er 0 us quanuyo ynsr mite. 3.3a. is concocted with an electrical apparatus. The cylinder is laced on the surface of the rock on! . or fixed in that position. No matter due the water maybeovertha rock, itisahaterulnvhen . the dynamite explodes, into fragrance“ so small that they are washed sway by the strum. The proemâ€" in mid to save forty per cent. on the out in removing submerged rocks.