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3m amiss-2s. The name in Her Yuk and the Ch. of Women Who Take Refuge Within It. Shortly heforethe lste William E. Dodge died he gave: building in East Fitty- fourth meet, New York. to an association to be used as a home for women drunkards ofgood The need of such a home in the metropolis must he very great, if what moral character. s correspondent of the Syracuse/01mm] says regarding druth among women there even approximates the truth. We are told ttst even in circles nominally religious an immense amount of wines and liquors is con- sumed in social entertainments. In the gay fashionable society, women who are termed ladies imbibe freely of intoxicantl. The writer remarks: The history of this refuge is remarkable though the home has only been open since the beginning of April for patients. Ladies moving in our highat circles. some of them members of our churches, and generally be- lieved to be exam lea of rcctitude, have lucu ca: ricd to Dr. cylert's while inebriat. ed. Some of them have gone there of their owh free will to be restrained from yielding to the appetite. Several noted actresses have also sought this home. Dr. fifeylert says that most women drunksrds deny that they drinkâ€"but a number have come to him confessing their weakness, and im lor- iiig him tosave them. The friends 0 the patients in every way try to hide their iden~ tity-â€"fictitious names being given, etc.,-â€" but the truth is sure to leak out in same way, although the doctor tries to keep these painful secrets faithfully. He never takes the statements of the patients themselves, as he says he moot trust them, only credit; ing the unhappy relatives who gain their, admittance. A noted theatrical manager of this city is so interested in an actress who is a great favorite here and elsewhere, who has been called " ill” in the newspapers. but is really incapacitated for work, through her passion for liquor, that he has induced fir. Aleylcrt to care for her. This poor wo- man has several times tried to destroy her- nclf when she was causcious that she was about to give way to her desire for intoxi- cating drinks, or a spree. Sedativcs are gzvcu these unfortunatcs, rich milk, cream, and beef tea, and electricity is used with favorable results. They are locked within the home necessarily when under treatment. VOL. XIX. ' Caught Over the lattice there clambered a vine, Its tendrils in ambaques tenderly clung To the cool slenderbars in the shade of the pine. That sheltered us there where the songâ€"spa r- rows sung. As sweet as a rose in the pale pink and blue of her thin fleecy robe, with u bud in herhuir. An fair as n tropic bloom fresh with the dew, for l simplyfliould not believe youâ€"you, a man worth, as Clive Seymour says, a hundred pounds a day and more ! " The older man smiled. Neitlicr the inso- lchcc nor the unreasuu of the 0;!" r afl'ected him. “ [did not s..y I needed the money, nor did I makc any threat. “'by should you the "1115811 by m)‘ sideln the coolmorningair- imagine I am anxious to injuic ,'ou 3" How did it happen? I renll ' don't know, llcr lirpiislwerc like roscbu e :- “ Oh nobody sair us ."â€"I started to 30. When a wee voice.â€"“ (ascribe, an’ I'm doin to fell P’ â€"T,l€ Century. .__.._._.. AN UTTEILDESPAIR- CHAPTER I. It was a chilly November evening. A can't in the Guards. thickjog floated through theLondon streets, rising in yellow waves from the slushy ve- ment, and curling round the dim win ows. obscuring the streetâ€"lamps and clinging to every stationary object. As the occupant of a cab entering Curzon Street hailed from a land of sapphire skies Y and sun-burnt plains, and on moral obligation in him must have been strong to restrain all expression of his senti- lately en- . countered a metropolitan fog, the sense of 3'0“ ’0”- ments. as he shivered, with his coat collar 1 " round his cars behind the closed doors of 3'0"- his hansom. ‘It is only after a gingerly descent on his doorstep that his discontent broke forth. " What a vile climate! “ I don't know ; when a man is poor he -sorc tempted, I looks upon all faces as those of foes." “Doyou know what I should do i" I were in your pla cc, lloward 1'.’ “I don't know, I'm sure. Something uu- commonly virtuous, i suppose." " I should leave the Guards." “ Leave the Guards !" “Yes ; you can't afford to live in them; in another regiment you might rub along u ith your pay and your allowanceâ€"you I think only a mad- man" would attempt to live as you are do‘ iug. “ Leave the Guards ! How due you stig- gest such a thing? I would blow out my brains rather than quit my regiment." " But, look here, my dear fellow ; you can't continue as you are doing. You have a lot of debts which your creditors will press I speak as a friend in advising you to face yo‘ur ciicumstanccs.” “ hlv f‘ttllel' put me in the Guards; and 1 suppom he has as much common-sense as A c vuical smile curled the othcr’s lip. “ \uur father was trading on his expect- .itious, as many a man has done. Your 1 Emu never failicrcxpectcdto be Lord Hardmoutli ulti- Mrs. lllank,of.\la'lisonavenuc,is supposed to I grow accustomed to it... he muttered, whim man, and wemed to have a very reason, be at Point Comfort, or Atlantic City,whilo she is really atgthc women drunknrds’ home in East Filly-seventh street. She returns to her splendid house, and her friends re- mark howher journey has improved hcr per- aouulnppcaraucc. A lady on thetop wave of fashion has been step at irivatc parties so drunk that she lcaucd iclplcssly on her partner's film while be escorted her or car- l‘lcll her to the ladics’ dressing room. The noted case of ti o dram-drinking of ubankcr's mic in this city, and her pranks while drunk have bccu the foundation of many a remarkable story, and thus she was seen l'\ cry day until her terrible death in Central Park, alone in her magnificent cquipagc, so incliriatcd that she could not recognize her acqimiiitaucus. Delirium trcmcns in its liuicous details is not a stranger in many 11 grand mansion in New Yorkâ€"and alas! the victim is not always one of tho sterner sex, but some cultured, pcttcd, pretty woman. --â€"-â€"â€".es dork" Bow to Know a. Good Wife. It i-i worth while to pander well the fol- lowing poiuts through which a good wife may be recognized : “ She commaudeth her husband in any equal matter by constant obeying him." Some pretty nice women and active wives niziy doubt the wisdom of this old maxim, but we suspect that it is true all the name. She complies and waits licr opportunity ! “ She never crosseth her husband in the spring-tide of his anger, but stays till it be ebbing writer.” A good many family jars are tho result of forgetting this. A happy couple used to say that they always managed that both were ucvcrniigry at the some time. So it is far better that, when the husband is angry, be be let alone. 110 is not like iron, most easily wrought upon when he is hot. No, he is most tract- able in cold blood. “She never divulge: her husband's secrets," and “in her husband's sickuuss she feels more grief than she shows." How do all. those old saws look, ladies? They are somewhat old-fashioned, butsamc folks would be the better of think- ing over the wholn of tlicm,and perhaps some lady friend will supply us with a counterpart of the indications by which a good llll-sflfllflf may be recognized. We do not prL’SlllllO to iudicutc in tlic slightcst, only it may be said that u. good husband is very ciiary about calling his wife “ a foul," and docs not fancy that whenever she thinks herself sick it is u more mottcr of imagina- tioxi ! \Vc kuow men of that sort, but they are not models. A good husband docs not think he is dying if his little fin cr aches, and does not expect his wife to aiut with excitement and fuss about him when ho vets his finger bruised by driving a nail. l‘licru‘s a give and. take in this world, (.vcu bctwccn husband and wife. _.â€"â€"â€"â€"-‘oe4*.‘)soâ€"sâ€"â€"â€"â€" A Historic Spot. The Tennis Court in Versailles is on his- toric spot. It was thch the third estate tuut in 175‘), and sworc not toilissolvo till a constitution hiid born secured. Iu lately opening it l'rcsidcnt 'l‘crry said that the lesson taught the world by the men of '89 was, “It. is not force but right tliit tri- umphs." It is thus that Carlyle describes the place to which, shutout of their usual place of lucctiug. "The Commons llcputics, iu longtimwn filcs. buarsc-jiugiing like cranes uu wing. angrily wcuilcd their way." “ Strange sight was this in the Rue St. Frau- cois Viciix Versailles! A naked Tennis- Court, as the pictures of that time still give it: Four walls, naked, except aloft some l 8 d I 11 ll h a poor wooden pcut house, or roofed specta- uIl , , , , was a tall slim young man, in military un- dnss, fair-couiplcxioucd as a girl, with eyes tors; gallery hanging round them. On the flour not now an idle, tcc-hceiug. a snapping ul balls and rackets; but the bellowing diu 5 of an indignant National Representation scan-luluusiy uxiiul hitlicrl However, a cloud of witnesses look down upon them from wooden ll‘l‘li'llullu‘, ll‘tl'll wall-top, 0 from adjoining roof or cliiiiiucy, rolls to- ward them from all quarters. with passionate spoken blessings. curt-d to write on: some chair, if not to sit on, then to stand on. their ta nu. llarilly has constituted the As- ecuibly. ' The whole srcuu is quite visible oven at this distance. 'I'ha‘. Iucctiug has done great things for the world even though the lingu of l'crmrhad to he passcd liiruu 'll ' I cards tip-stairs, sir. again . ” ed himself of his coat, still shivering in tha chilly un-English way. the softly:carpcted stairs three steps at it time, with n. lithe agility that was un-Eng- servant had a foreign on which the firclizlit fell was foreign too, a. ,, well-cut swnrthy face, with closc~set eyes "‘8- niid a. square under-jaw ; low forehead, it was not a. wholly ignoble face, for the dark eyes were fearless, and tho well-cut mouth had not one sensual line about itâ€"a strong face ordinarily, but now there was the pallor of pain in the olive skin, and the corners of the resolute lips was saying, “ and I am not cured \Vhat a fool I must be to feel like this, after Mn some thirty years of lifeâ€"and such life i I, gave the boyhood of an Esau and tho iimu- P “udersmud 7 went on, that sturdy self-confidence of mine, to prov to me that 1 must never aspire to be happy become good if I had won her. not throw her influence off and g dogs for a while, as most men would. suppose instead I shall bear it manfully an die of it like 9. martyr or an idiot 2" hands were clenched, his very seemed grief-stricken; but in an instaht he drew himself erect and smiled, preparing to momcut, Manuel Carrasco's power over others. mastery had been the suddc door-handle before his light- :iuuouuccd “ .\l r. Algernon Howard." moustache. ' ' pleasant one, and now its disagreeableness - ‘ “- b liost'l x ' ‘ ’ - ‘ ' ““3 "‘mmmm y n I o e prumon m his man stretched out his long legs With an air The womb-me, undo . out with an intonation of inquiry that di not help tbu other much. he fumbled fruitlessly with fur-gloved fin era for his latch-key before he rang the be! impatiently. In answer to his summons, a dress-coated. light-footed man-servant opened the door widc, giving shivering passer-by a. glfmp of n. Well-lighted bright-tiled lofty hall. “Any one been here since lwcnt out. Jenkins? " “ Yes, sir; two gentlemen. “ Which one? ” “ Mr. Algernon Howard, sir.” “All right." so taken place : I left their- ‘ ” One said he would call Allan‘s- uble ground for his expectation. It never struck him that his brother, after twenty- nnuycais of childless married life, would give the world'au heir ; and it is now rather hard for you all that the unexpected has but that can’t be helped. Your father will be Colonel Howard now till he dies; audI think ydu ought to try to cut your coat according to your cloth." “ You seem particularly well up in our "Yes; you interested me once.” "1 interested you to the extent of over twelve hundred pouuls ; now I only inter- est you the length of a little goody-goody The gentleman took off his but and divest- “min-2' we"! ‘1‘““1‘ 3'0“ {0r bow favors i Than he sprang up ish too. A door stood wide open to welcome him. "at" mason °f my The room, pleasantly ‘illuniinod by chccriug light of a bright fire and lowered m the world to be down on any 0119‘ gas, was evidently a bachelor’s apartment ; for, although there was nolitter of essen- tially male belongings to proclaim owner- liip, there was an absence of feminine taste adornments. the cards on the table, then, pushing a . . heavy chair towards the firs, sat down in it “lubed the case “mud” h“ fnend' and “'3” with a weary, impatient sigh. intonation ; the face yet, despite the moped tvearily. " A month of it now, a. whole month,” be yet ! ood of an Ishmael to purchase success :' as power to render it all vain ! " He rose restlessly and paced the room, his nds clas cd behind bun his chin on his “kc- _ . a p ’ but he loved his instrument none the more * for his necessity. I I _ “to strike a, blow at the root or and than was more at war within him than ,3 the fear of betraying a confidenceâ€"then ho breast, and his lips compressed. “ Is this a trick of destiny, Iwondcr," be ad good like other men lâ€"for I should have Yet I can- His feature were working painfully, his how he world the face it knew as that of a. The sound that had startled him into self- I t but I shall never leave the Guards until I am turned out !" “ Now, Howard, I don‘t wish to quarrel with youâ€"u. quarrel will serve neither of us. I wished to be of use to you once for a pri- own. That reason no the longer exists ; still, I am about the last man Take your own time about paying me ; as you say, I can afford to wait." Algernon Howard's face softened. "You are verykind, Carrascoâ€"kinder than manifest in the handsome substantial fui'ni- I,desc“'e'" The!" after 0' “lowenh's besim' turc, as well as in the severity of the few “0"! he “Idea, hwm‘ld you mmd tclhng me the private reason that prompted 5 on to help The gentleman raised the gas, glanced at me?" The older man took a cigar from the table, answered slowly, as he sat down and puffed The voice in which lie-had addressed his “way ‘1‘"“137â€" “I have no objection to your knowing. I wished to marry your sister, and she refused “Phoebe? 1 never know of it.” “No, you didn't, I dare say ; but many others did.” "Well, she is a precious foolâ€"a. bigger fool than I thought her.” rate. “ You musn't talk so of herâ€"to me, at any I daro’sny she ll'l-l a. good reasou for what she did ; in Incl: . .ic told mo she bad.” “And wliat'wus her 1. u: on, pray ? " “That she was engage-u. before I asked “’hcu I thought I might; win her, I was only anxious to serve h. r familyâ€"you and, when it cameâ€"success to have turned it is “‘0” than I 0" any 0‘ “531- ""- a. weaker head thin mineâ€"a white-faced girl “'ho “my “‘3 hal‘l’l’ "la-n be - “'0”, if slin is engaged, " Oh, perfectly ! And The Mexican gave the other from under his straight eyebrows a. look of quick dis- IIe might need this man as a. tool. lIe hesitated a moment;â€" spoke. _ “ Gerald Seymour." ' “Gerald Seymour! \Vell, that won’t o to the stand long. I‘ll tell the pater, and he'll soon I settle such uonscnsc. ,1 dccd lâ€"u fellow as poor as any of us. Gerald Seymour in- How easily you are clicked off, my dear follow !” “You must not tell Colonel Howardâ€"I attitude forbid you to do so authoritatively. I have made you n confidence, which you must not betray. I love your sister, and should be proud to win her yet if Seymour dropped successful man. That he could, at the right out 0‘ “w “'3” “Malay”; but I Will have no dominate himself was the secret of “mm; “9“ng use ' “ As you will. But did you ever imagine such an runageuieut would come to any- n mum, of the thing? Don r you know, for one thing, that footed senâ€"nut his ship. sails next week with troops for Abyssinm? And who knows what may The new-comer nodded with ill-tempered 0°C“ hem” his “tum 3" . . . _ ’ h ' ' . familiar") as he entered t en flung hm non Howard had made his last ob.orvstiou an the table and sat down by the fire. tccly blue and ii long drooping colorless For a man his face was an un- ycs and an ill-tcmpvrcd flush that ha mounted to his forchcad. ” I got your letter," was his first rather mm tall ‘3 l . . sulk ' remark. J c ’ e l n m pro " 'cs'! ’ Tho iuouosyllable was drawlcd a“ 1 can , u d trust to be kind to her. “ And you want your money back 1’" “ If you please.” The younger man was and loant walnut hc umntl :piccc, toasting himself pleasantly e . . before the goal could be gathered. E MW") he 3P0“: 38”“- '-~-'~~---~ ‘*--"~’ M-vwâ€" “Well, I have none of it to give you. Tint Lucian Where on earth should I get money ata s w ’ ‘ ID Some fil'llflll women actually seem to "Wmcnuuoucc? think that tight lacing is a very excellent thing. that it gives style and character to the funds walk if not to the conversation. and that but for this cp.rstiou the whole world would is no into oasbarisui sud posi- tive ugliuea‘l. ‘he Creator. they quite mist-shin in his idea of what consti~ tutu lhr beauty (f the female figuro. An old “HIKE? of s ph) siciau stands up for ti ht lacing on a slillctcnl ground. lie I it is one of the greatest ble‘lllngs which swiety knows, for it greatly hubs to kill oil the foolish women and tonve the sen- sible onmxhrc, Rather s shrewd old ful~ las- that! llowsnv body can see female besier inn firsts which, in the ex native language of a Toronto divine. is male up of two islands and an isthmus. is more than we can imagfuv. It is s mercy and a pleasure- lo are so many waists‘as nature intended then to be, with all t to thol wupthearysndpnctiesbeit spoken. l The officers achurcb in No: York have been coughing“? :1 Mb." 3 the «3:1 ' t: to i- services. Alignments writes that be you not object to smponsivesuviceifthsn isslhir under- standing that all hands shall go In. " But if itn cal going: to beschirportsrolme and there, it will be simply ridiculous and as can count see out." A My writes that responsive service was shat she has got whnpnyisgshe its "mnersblssisser" hands late iii-pockets a, in spa d prawns-sthmith iii-dim. ' “ Could you get it at s week's notice ora month's notice 2" “No. I could not." “ Well, that is awkwardâ€"for you.” The young man’s face flushed a deeper should feel hold. was crimson. “book here, Carrueo; I obliged if you would explain to me what you mean With regard to me first and last. Did 0],}, g I ever ask you to lead me money 2 " " Ne. vou did not." " Did lever tell you of my difficulties or appeal to you in my way 2 " “So; certainly not." " And how did you know that I required moon 3" “\ 'ull, it does not need-a magician to guess thst the sun of a younger son. holding s commission in her Majesty's Life Guards and going the pace at the same time, would be sometimes ats loss foruriouey." “And that business was thstof your: 3" “No business at sll; but I was interested in you. once. I know what ltistobe hard up. sad [offered to help you. “'3 that a dead! 2" "'I’es: a deadly wrong asit he turned out. You lent me twelve hundred and eightygthree pounds, and now you want it “ your statements”. correct." "\\‘ell.lcan't yyon-sndnerynosn Joyous-wont.” Reyouigmnthnnt his threw buck his hairldefisutly. i 3 l The unpleasant smile with which Alger- was reflected on the otlier’s face. “No; he might forget her, or he might die." ” He might: but one thing is certain, he will not marry her. I have enough interest in my sister to prevent that." The young of rotcctorship that was infinitely amusing. "\ou just come back to our houscasif nothing had occurred, and I will help you You are the one maul could Kind to her! The other drew a long breath. If it would be kind to die for her, then he could be kind. “ And now I must be going." Mr. How- nrd flung his cigar stump into the grate as he rose; then he added, “I can make my own time about the money, you say 3" "Yes: and. if I were your brother-in- law, neither that nor five times asmuch would matter." "I hope fyou are not trying to bribe me," was the lo ty rejoinder. “I trust I am enough of a gentleman to mean to pay my debts. If I act in this matter, it is rather for my sister‘s benefit than in your in- terest." " You a gentleman t" the other muttered, with contemptuous bitterness. as his young fiiend was shown out. “Yes : such a gen- tleman as I have ' met in the gambling- rooms of Santa Fe, a gentleman who cannot Live out of the Life Guards, though tailors sad bootmakers sufi'cr for his taste, s gen- tiemsn who sptnds on suppers sad actresses money that is not his own. s gentleman who socepts favors and then wounds the land Intovnug them, a gentleman who deludes Iii-sniff with tine sentiments of fraternal sleetion while he prepares to make his sis- ur unisex-able. A fine gentleman, \truly 2 But a gentleman whom I am willing to pay handsomely if he doe-i my work.” CHAPTER II. The Honorable Clive Seymour, the son of an Kari. was. like Bean llruninsel. “theglsss of fashion and theirde of form " from the «on of his head to the soles of his won- derfully-snails feet. From the hour of his dawn on London society when near_his majority. till moiety began to get a little ofhinstn'xty, be had heldhisown haunt! uMumr.umausboat town,ssdin~ "You. ner-tahle_tslka.ss wit,” sputum”. sud usdn‘tteflmsthstyeurequiretbemoney, udsnoerl , He had added the finishing touch to his accomplishments by marrying, u lien he was thirty years of age, the belle of her season, the bonuicst girl in all London ; and in the most gentlcin-iuly manner had caused her death before two years were out. He had no idea when he married that a wife would be such a burden on his hands ; but he realized the fact when the burden was there. and therefore was becomineg grateful when it was removed. If she had only taken the young incubus, his son Ger- ald, with her, he would have looked back quite tenderly ou dear Gerty’s memory. But, asshe had not done so_ he took life, as far as his son was concerned, in the easiest possible way. “ His mother’s pin money Would educate the boy and be a slight as- sistance to him in after life ;” and, gratified by this recollection, the Honorable Clive Seymour furnished his son wi.li accomplished governesses, sent him for a short time to Eton, and afterwards got him into the Navy, as the easiest and cheapest way of relieving himself of his presence. Gerald was a stupid follow, his father would say, with n deprecating shrug of his shoulders, so troublesomer honest in word and deed that there was no getting on with him; a fellow who would never turn out a wit or a bean, or anything that a father might feel proud of ; so the Navy was the fittest place for him, where tarry ropes and bilge-water would hirmonize more with his delicate prejudices than the profound social diplomacy of Clive Seymour. The lad bore no malice about his allot- ment in life. He liked the sea, and he' aspired to become a skilled sailor yet ;' had, when he had his leave, he came home joy- fully, lurid-voiced, broad-shouldered, brown- skinncd, and. boisterously glad to see every- body, and so noisy in his delight that Clive Seymour actually sliuddered at his advent. Gerald had too much affection to believe that his father endured his presence as a. social martyrdom. He thought it was the way of all fathers to be absent, nervous,und indifl'ercnt ; and, on the whole, he thought his father particularly nice. It was only when he had visited other houses and had seen how his brother-middies were welcom- ed home that he began to realize, wit-i a slow dull sense of pain, that he was unloved. unlooked-forâ€"nay more, positively objected to. From that time be avoided home as much as possible. It was really not: his fault, the fa'hcr thought pettishly, that his son was no com- panion to him, that he wonld discuss nothing, that he called a spade a. spade, and hold all men to be honest, and all women too. Had he been a. true Seymour, his father would have been proud of him, and would have lived anew in his triumphs, since it must be admitted that Clive Sey' mour was growing just a. little passe and so- ciety just a little tirod of his antiquated ele- gance. no himself was clear-sighted enough to see that, and he felt very bitter at so- ciety’s defection. But he had always been a favorite of Fortune ; and Fortune, just at the end of his game, dealt him a card with which he could immediately recoup himself for all his previous losses.’ Two years before this story opens tlicro ban visited Clive Seymour, in his bachelor apartments in Piccadilly, n. dark-faced, medium-siezed, well-dressed young man, who spoke with a foreign accent, wore a considerable amount of j ewcllery,and,brou ght no letters of introduction, a, man on whom the Honorable Clive Seymour looked at ii at with some suspicion, but whom, after an hour's keen and close questiouirg, he shook warmly by the hand. ' “ With your money and your nppcamnce and a. few hints that I shall give you, you will storm the town, my dear fellow l” he said effusiver ; and the other smiled. Clive Seymour’s protege was Manuel Car- rasco, u-Spauiard by'dcsccnt, a Mexican by birth. Handsome as far its beauty or con- tour and coloring went, rich, and well-born â€"so Clive Seymour saidâ€"mo wonder the best society, eager enough to welcome eligi- ble married men, did the stranger homage. Since exclusive Clive Seymour took him by the hand and declared himsclf to be his father’s old and best friend, the fathars and mothers of umrriageablo daughters did not hesitate to follow suit. What if the stranger’s manner were a little brusque and uncertain, and his accent most un-Eug- liin '2 These imperfections were overlooked, because he was a foreigner. So the matrous fluttered round him, and the maidens smiled on him, while Clive Seymour rubbed his hands in n well-bred way and- chuckled gleefully. The portals of the fashionable world had been opened to the stranger; all London was before him from which to choose a Wife ; and he meant to choose leisurely; undto marry well; but “ tlicre is a. destiny which shapes our ends." For many toilsomc years he had been building a castle of cards, in which he had himself come to believe ; it looked so strong, so high, and stately. For many years he had forgotten he owned a heart, and had blindly followed the dictata of his subtle thoughtful head ; but all at once his calculations were upset by the sight of a big-eyed, pale-faced, long-limbod girl, whose name he did not know, and who took n 9 notice of him. He saw her in a crowd at tho “'cstminster Aquarium. She was lean- ii ,' on her governoss’s arm and talking \olubly, laughing at the clowns, shuddering a: the' feats of the ncrobats, and quite oblivious of Manuel Carrasco’s existence. It was his destiny that this girl should attract him : so he thought then and after- wards. lie had seen many beautiful'womcn; and this girl was not beautiful. He had seen many elegant, well-dressed women ; and this girl was almost awkward, and cer- tainly shabbin clad. lie had seen many women whose attentions flattered him ; and this girl did not even see him ; but he loved her for all that. She was, from the first hour he looked upon her, the one women in all the world for him. To find out who she was was easy. He followed her home, took down the number of the house she lived in, and ‘learneo, through ubiquitous all~knowing Clive Soy- mour, that she was a niece of Lord Hard- mouth, and daughter of Colonel Howard ; that she would be out next smson, and that she had not a penny in the world or a pros- pcct of having one. _ _ It is easy to make a girl the fashion last at her debut. The Mexican was the fashion himself, and any one be singled out for the object of his devotion shared the interest he created. Pretty Pl)wa Howard would never know how many of the eligible offers she received in her first season were owing toMannel Csrrasco's steady, persistent. but unobtrusive, devotion to her. He loved her with all thzfsssion of a son of the South. He had low poor Pepitsâ€" his motherâ€"and that was the best love his life had ever known; but beside this love filial affection palsd. He loved every morn, ber of I’hurbe's family for her sweet sake; the fat red-faced Colonel, the peevish lretful mother. and the weak ‘eâ€"eyed brother; so in all good fsith he endeavored to i help Algernon Howard, and would have giveusny of them half his fortune had they seemed toneed it. But his love was sll in vain, his baseless. She cared nothing for him,simaply nothingstsll. Hsdsha methim rst she might have learned to love him ; but she loved another, and there was nothing more to be said. "And thstother!" he had grosned. FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, SATURD‘AY, JULY 14 .1333 r" a success: on a mums! 'rnsm. minim-in; a sun v7}; nanost nun. ‘The ass: by the Pans‘ night train to Dieppereeen y witnessed an exciting stung»um ‘ cle. In ISI Mr. Hiram 8. Maxim. electrician, was robbed of ten thousand ’Irnujrhlle at the Grand Hotel. One of ,tn thieveswas a tall. stout msn. calling himself an Amer-lain naval esptsiiiHhe other was a smaller man, and was supposed . to be Irish. Mr. Maxim determined to find ., out the men, and, after being several times bullied, has now succeeded in arresting one of them. Ila gives tho following amount of his ex- ploit : N O 9 1 i “ I learned that the supposed naval officer was named Jack Hamilton. and that he had actadas second to John C. Keenan in the u 0h. only 3 poor mn-a man who may 5“ Jean B‘mm grit international prise fight between not be able to wed for many a day "â€"she The 24‘}, cg {mum and “yea tum Other m ' “MM _ I _ . . Juno is celebrated I found to be John Palmer a racing sharper said this in the vague belief that it would do! . - - - - ‘ him good to know that her happylom as the fete day of John the Baptist. and thief, passing himself off as an Irish lac ' i. , The nativity of the Baptist used to be a lord. Both these men live in London, Fab ’9‘ “if! mme‘hmgâ€" tum“ “‘10 5” few grand time, but in this hard, prosaic mattcr- lucr iu Chadwick road l‘eekhsm. About linguist (“PM Seymwfd , , of-fact age. it istobo feared that its interest ten days ago these thieves nabbed a Mr. 00 TB“ berPurn’Cl'W mymf‘m',‘ 3?” l and importance have to a great extent dis- Williamson, the editor of aNuu'York paper. “ It “Mlble- Th“ "mg-1 big 33”?" appeared. Who believes now that on the From this robbery I concluded that there “I‘m” he‘l‘nd ',‘°"°’ see“; but WIN") h" Eve of St. John, all spirits go out of the thieves wch in Paris. IEFHIE, Gerald s father. had $908“ I!!!“ to body and wander round the place where the “ Us the evening in question I left Pat-ls : ‘2 a “mind 1’0"- C‘m‘d “3 P0551“? be death of each shall finally take place? Who for London, via Dicppo and Ncwhavcn. ‘9‘; Y“ ,, h I . , , sits up in order to prevent suchwandcrings? Upon the arrival of the train at Rouou l t d '51.; fiu‘mld fisbem‘}; W'Eh , “ml’le “'ho sits up fasting in the church porch in alightcd, and noticed a group of live Eng en 91' l"1 e, an i )9“ "0“ 11"“ 3°“ order to see thcspints of those who are to die lishmcn standing at the refreshment bar. would not “mm”- APd’ ‘f nu“? 1"“ '7 5'02: during the coming year troop by in order? Two of these lat once recognized as the men lur- Cu‘é’nii-‘O: You W1“ fofglve "19v Wont How many unmarried women try to get a who had rubbed mo. Without delay Iscizcd £23» ‘mfi ‘39 my “32.11591 - 13m" “in “0' glimpse of their intended by the practices upon John I‘ulmtr and called for tho police, 3' in rat at YW- . , . that used to be common in tho goon old statin to tho bystanders that I was captur- Uh- yeah?! W011”. ‘0'?!“ h" It the” days? Who go out to author certain roots ing at iicf who had robbed um, and I asked “'f‘s wishing t9 forms - All“ he 11° ed 311° to put under the pillow so as to induce fora policeman, but none was to be found. ghg‘ll‘tm 3 happy» "'3 happy “5 h°_“7°“ ‘1 have pleasant dreams of acceptablclovcrs! Who The inter refer attlio station, however, said J": . "'3 ‘3 1"”- Be had, mlsmke‘} 11"» sews hempsced with the refrain, “ Hcmpseed he would etch one, but before the policeman iat pits all. ‘ So he bowed himself blindly I sow, bempsccd I hoc, and he that is my arrived the four others had entered their gg°h."‘lr.s'gm ,au‘l “Feel”! h” heart ‘3 true love come after me and mow 3" No, carriage, and the train started. When tho I” 15:! "mi" disal‘l‘omtment- these things are all gone and the Mason train had at up a full speed I‘aluicr, t 1‘“ ,l’ce“ Sim” “flame”, “‘0 "0° {to Lodges seem now to have mono lizcd tho whom I lieh , made a tremendous effort, f°mmlumcmc “"11 5°"!e “"3 0°Qn°°t°d “"th Eve of St. John. Perhaps it is allehc butter surrnn our on ma cox'r, “"3 hmt‘hi‘d CW?“ mm to “'“te ‘0 Alf-15"" that such superstitions have disappeared, leaving _it in my hands, and rushed for tho :1?“ Dill”? asking for “‘8 repaymentfif especially as it is tobchopcd that something departing train. I pursued him, and gain- . e. 3m" ."’ “‘1 1°“ hm!» “‘1 “0'5 any “"311 bcttei- and more genuine has taken their ing on him, caught him just as he got on tho mfl‘ct PM" because “'5 1"" “If sulfa-m!- H" place. footboard. 110 made a desperate attciu t to h.“ be?" I‘OPFIOSS'OI “Willing In his own We are not superstitious, and do not throw me under the carriage wheels or t life again, until he uad heard her brothers take much stock innqreat many saints duvs mo off. suggestlon that a“ was “my”; 105‘” with their celebrations of one kind or ah- “I succeeded, however, in gaining a firm other. At the same time there is no great foothold, and, passing one arm through a evidence of an oriority in turning up the window, I hold on to the thief with tho oth- uose at all suc i things, or pitying all and cr baud. 110 could thus neither throw me sundries who liké to remember the great and off our got ofl‘ himself. The train ran rapid- tho good of other years, either on the birth ly into the tunnel, and I found myself in or death days of these world heroes. The darkness. Many passengers looked out of world cannot afford to celebrate either the the windows and screamed. The great oou- beginning or the Closu of all great and noble fusion caused a signal to be given to stop tho livts. The number of such is far too great. train, and when the speed was sullicicutly Names even cannot be reckoned up or m- slackcued I jumped off the footbourd, dra - incnibcrcd. Some, however, stand out with giug my prisoner with me, and, notwit l- apccial prominence, and a man need not be standing his vigorous exertions to escape, I any thing but a good zealous Protestant, forced him out of the tunnel, whom I was and quite level-headed and practical with it met by the interpreter. Upon tho nrrivnl nineteenth century practicality, though he at the station two olicomcu put in an a )- remembers that tho 30th of June has for ages pcarsuco : but I di not relinquish my M d been observed as the Festival of the Martyn on the prisoner until he was safely hund- dom of St. Peter and St. Paul. Perhaps it culled. Icaruestly requested the police to was not on that day they died. But perhaps telegraph to Dicppo in order to arrest the it was, and nobody will be the worse for remain or of the gun I on the arrival of the thinking with special interest today of those train at that town, iii: to no urposc, as two men who, whenever they died, have put an hour and twenty minutes 0 upscd be- their marks so unmistakably upon the tliiuk- fore I could induce them to take action, and ing and acting of the world. Our even then I hadto pay for the telegram my- readers will not be displeased to have some 88”. of the closing words of the latest and most “ On the way to the station the irisoucv eloquent of tho biographers of the latter ot couvcrscd freely with inc, and said t int if I these Apostles : “’l‘licy who will may follow would refrain from accusing him he would him in imagination to the possible scene of refund my money and puyull expenses 1 had his martyrdom, but every detail must been put to. Ho added that he wanted to be borrowed from imagination alone. It go to London, mid not to Paris ; that I may be that the legendary is also the should gain nothing by retaining him; but real scene of his death. If so, accompanied if I released him I should make something by the centuijon and the soldiers who came out of itâ€"in fact, something handsome. I to see him executed, he left Rome by the told him that it was not aqucstiou of money gate now called by his mime. Near this with me, butn matter of riuoiplc, and that gate, close beside the English cemetery, Ishould prove that he to bed several of my stands the yramid of C. Ccstrus, and under countrymen ; that it was only just that ho its shadowxllio buried the mortal remains of should be punished, and that he would pro- lieats and Shelly, and of inan who have bably be an older man than be than was , . left behind them beloved or famous names. before ho again visited London. Upon bo- your father to remind you that you might Yet. even amid those touching memorials the ing tn.an before the Chief of Police lio plund- liave married nn heiress!" traveller will turn with deeper internal; to cd uilty, and will probably soon be brought _ “I don't think my father is sufficiently the old pyramid, because it was one of the to Him: for sentence. The only iniurics Interested “1 m0 '60 (SD-1‘0 What 1110. He W111 lash obiccts on which rested the eyes of which I received during this florco uni ro- be quite satisfied with anything I may do, Paul, For nearly three miles the and pro. tractcd encountor were the turning buc t of so long as I starve on my own crust and cession walked ; and doubtless the drugs of three of my finger nails and tearing the sole don’t bother him. X0, darling, he will only the populace, who always delight; in a. scene from 0110 of my boots.”â€"-â€"From the London “1ka You 0- £00! {01‘ maryiug me; and he of horror, gathered around them. About Standard. Winteuyou 80 In a WCU'bI‘Cd way- But three miles from Rome, not far from the “H” the“ he Win come to 0111‘ WEddIDSâ€"that i‘: Ostiuu road, is a green and level spot, with , Dyf’mmry' I , If We are allOWCd to have 8 WCddiDg and are low hills around it, known oncicntly us Dlfis‘intery 13 3“ Inflammatory “mono” 0f not compelled to make a. runaway match of ,4qu Sazviw, and now as Tm Immune. the liningmcmbrano or mucuous coat of tho ibâ€"flnd he will mil-kc younprcsent Of Home There the word of command to halt was largo Inmatlucsl and “WW” accompanied of his precious old china. that I can see no given ; the prisoner knelt down, the award with more or less fever of the low or typhoid beauty in whatever; andhe will be grieved flushed, and the life of the greatest of the chamclcr- It "i really '1 "‘01‘0 distresaing to think that you, a hello, who might have Apostlug was Bhom mm)“ Earthly favor ailment than the terrible cholera, and b1;- married anybody. should throw yourself could hardly have seemed more absolute_ cuusoitis usually attended with blood dis- a"V‘137011.his son." No blaze of glory shone in his last; hours. “hurl-lug “9 "5 POPHIMIY termed “blomly Sh? allI’ll'e‘l her hand intomsi saddened by No multitudes of admiring and almost ador- flux-H , the bitterness of his sigh. ing brethren surrounded his last days with I“ the “um” form" 0‘ dl'acntel'y “ “"80 “I am sureyour father lovcsyou, Gerald- the halo of m'nrtyrdom, Near the s 01; majority of tho cnscs recover, under all tlm Why. he could not help it!" she said, whcmhc wunmnrtyrcd it is possible t‘mt diversified and contradictory methods of looking up nthim tenderly. they laid him in some nameless gmvc_in treatments resorted to by the different I'm on CONTINUEDJ some spot remembered only by the One or " palliics.” But in the malignant cases the â€"-â€""'â€"‘-*â€"‘ two who knew and loved him. How little “Milly, “I‘d” “10 ordinary drug trcnhn‘mty The Spelling Reform. . dIi‘d thlpy know, how little did he understand, 2‘29 u?a°:tug?zglfil£togfgw “Mtg” i , ' ' u r j q i n ox u- “0 1".“0 “0“ Hum“ mom to my about 39:12:),c£31m":fiofiflflfiitgnggffcgvfmibfig sivo epidemic of cholera on record? YotI thcifpenuiigmqvemem'\vehaveno mndencY that watched that obscure and miserable don“ regard“WWWFYMinf-"illaicnny(IMP to {sword {it xt’ as :rcsgecfcfiicorfcspond- and could have dreamed that Rome itself SNOW, howcvm‘ “010"” its “Yulptomu "my eat “me a“ wee ‘ , me“ ’ (“e 5E”; would not only adopt the Gospel of that “0- _ , M? “0 honest! earnest Jim" omen}? 0 my 1“ p00,. outcast but even derive from his mm. In the treatment of dysentery tlio hygienic “Sign” (outs tl‘eObJCCb Physic“). "10ml: 01‘ tymom and}!th of his fellow apostle her system is almost uniformly successful. Of spiritual improvement or convenience of the chief au'ncmy and glory in the eyes '0! n the “or” of cues I have known to ho mum mee' .It may sometimes not lie-able to we Christian world - that over his supposed rc- 0‘1 by hygienic Phyflicinnfl "0t 0"” “M (“9"- the “'Wdom 0‘ WW1!“ I’I9‘v‘ec‘h‘3355 0" the mains should ris’c a church more splendid And the rcmodinlplau is exceedingly siinplc. “madness 0f the “Pdcrlymg Pm‘c'l’l‘i” “‘1' than any bum“ . and that over a greater All that is required is to keep the tempera- Vallced, but 0WD Wile? "1 511011 03388“ 09‘ city than Rome {he golden cross would turn of the whole surface balanced, or as 1303952" $3359; bYI. LEO deg? i305 6031:]: :9 shine on the dome of a mighty Cathedral ucar tholuormal smugard lip! pOBflllblci (luring res cc w on icreis n n i a'- .. . n ' g o n c0110 0 our-I.) This is about its attitu’de towards the ded'wted m hm name? the tab“ 0 mg ' n to l t a" om u . . constantly enveloped in wut cloths, to bu “pellmg “to”? mOchCPt- If ’mpmvemcn“ 'â€"‘ changed as of ten as they become dry, until can be made in that direction such as to Athletic sperm the inflammation subsides. 'l‘lio tompcrnturo commend tlicmsclvcsto general acceptance Hank,“ is adding to his murals this of the surface can film,” be regulated by and its own, we \Vlll be glad to follow ‘ _ _ year, An,“- dispoging “any of Kennedy 31; means of tepid or cool ublutious more or less film- But It has “0"- 33 Yet 399“ E“ W“? to point 0’ pines, nem- Bogton, be has gone to frequent according to the degree of best. In der't from tho “50 “1d W0“: “3 It 11M "0* the punmm, Regatta, when; he is sweeping some extreme cases the cxtrcmcticu will iii- yet 1310118”th any 0f “"3 9hnll803'3ug' allbcfom him, It would be too had were clinoto be cold, while the licadiuid nbdomcii gesth are improvcm‘fntfly While "£10" I"?! Toronto in low the plucky little follow, {or are prctcruaturally hot. In thew cases the “Othmg better to bnng forward m the“ he has done a great deal to make not only rule indicated is carried out by applying hot Place- The movement ""1" have been Toronto but; Canqu known, and he has cloths, bricks, bottles, or hand bags to the afoot for “301383 f011W years; at 18391;. for made us {Mommy known, 4,00, in that cxtrcmctics, and cold wet cloths to the head the last_thirty, and yet It would .be difficult sporting world where honor is too frequently and abdomen, to mention half :1 dozen chanson. If so runny. mm and the sharp”, come, out 5,.“ but, With regard to the dietary, little uocd be that hnfe resulted from all the (118003510118. Canada is {nnowmg in the mark. of the said. During the febrile stage, which under suggeatwus' “Pd 9mm”! em’m‘ Put {0” motherland in love for sports. Our cricket Water "CM-m0“: do“ 110‘ “Outlaw "’0'" ward' H°w '3 m“? I.” "my 1” dilunf’” clubs can not compare with theirs, for our than “‘0 0P “"0" d3)”. "‘0 Dalian?! Wimmvo 0“ the P3" 0! “1° Public: ‘3‘“: °°n5ldermg young men hnvo not the film, to practilo no a petite, and should take no food of any the many and 8'63} names,” favor 0‘ the which many of theirs have. We are almost kindx.j Nothing is better than ripo black- m°v°meutt would “‘3’” pm“ to some other all workers at an early age. But then what Demos. “Elma “l?” “Pill”: 11ml oatmeal Hruvl. rm“. mow eficcl‘“ and .mndmnc'lttfl? we have not in cricket we makeup in basc- W b0 fOHOWN In B (lav 01' tWO by good Th?“ ‘5 n° °°lmrdlcei “‘en' In the “mung ball, lacrosse, and rowing clubs- the mcm- "Willy Pomm “‘1 “'hcal'mcal l’rm‘l' attltude “'hICh “:6 assume: I: £1005 berg of these can practng in awe hourg’ {or llclapscs and chronic (Ilflfl‘ll'lll, “'bicll BIO “Pt PIMP“ to b” “3‘ “movawr ’3 I!” d."°‘." they do not need to spend more than half an '30 frequently "‘0 “finch” 0‘ ‘lywnlfly Will “(all IDdIcflWd. While at “10 lame Elmo ‘5 ll hom- immad of but 1, any .3 in cricket. n; never occur if the dietary is uullicieutly plain 51m“? Nepal-“d he”. bou‘ aid“) . “d a game. School is meeting school, bankers “(1 limp“, “ml "0 mflli‘dnc“ “’0 take"- lu‘lmng "erytth 0“ 1“ 0"“ "“I‘V’d‘ml are opposing broken ; lawyers, bankers, For nursing infants nothing is so sad as men", to “doll: every Chmge “QWFWWIY and printing offices are icing each other pure taken Ill the natural W'fly mm “lo I)“; for“'a.rd the mfomcr!’ Whlch It may in one way or “other. during tho natural source. It should DGVCF IX: llOllUfl. think an Improvement" Thu‘ may. “Otv by gummcr months the young follow; “gram {,0 thickened Wl‘ll flour, sweetened with IOEI “me' be th‘fught “ I“! hem}°.ammdcv but be thinking of nothing also during their "it". “Inner-"WI Willi reputed Gil-“k. "01' at “Y “m3 ‘t '3 {mnk' .mleu'mblc' “3‘1 90" spare hours. Pcrha s it is all the better, for in any "WW" medic“ - “my “9 t°.th° mum“.th “t whwh we the can do littlec in summer anyway. have arrived in the pious“. The taste forksthletichslplofi, tgpugh mast w d Wpdfi‘ns Presents. "_‘-"" """' exoclcntwheu c twit ' un islisble 0 0 DO I 0 6WD *0 a! 000' 1?" Pup" Pam?“ {or mph." to be carried to cities and become'sn abuse. WWI“! 0" mmpyi h“ i" "Ii! m0“ 0’ ,A German. Bar.” Belchenbuhv Wow“ Scat least thinks President Mchn, of wedding prawn" lilm uder and testi- P‘ed_my ya" In studying. ‘h° “If OI 5941- Pdncetown College, who. in hip glare]. gt monials, not comin to be an oppruion sud makin , or rather bed'plscing. and mu- 1% . . . the annual closin of that Colle o the other willy nuisance? in ex tad that every tains t t improperly placed beds Will short- day' wk wages“ to "(a toflgha new“. guest on such occasions a ould bring some. on a man's life. in number of young men on gm. comment thing. and as the offerings are all ticketed CHAPTER I I l. “ You will be true to me, Pluc’cc, won’t h “ So true that, before I provc myself false, truth will be dead in the world," was the passionate reply. “ You are sure of this, darling 2" “Sure? \Vould you have me swear? Thou dictate any form of oath that seems binding enough, and I will take it.” " No, no, dearestl I can trust; your word. It is not of you I am afraid ; but of destiny. If some poor man found a. price- less treasure, and were compelled to let it out of his sight, don't you think he might fear that possible thieves and enemies would come near it 2'” “ Not necessarily, if the trcusuro wcrca. heart that loved him and could be true.” " But you know I am not worthy of you, I’lxcbc. The whole world will tell you so. I think at times it was wicked of me to seek your love; but; I needed it so much, dear.” “ You didn’t seek my love. I loved you first. I couldn’t help loving you. You were so different from other men : so strong and yet so gentle, so noblolookiug and so true. If you did not underrato yourself, dear, I should not flatter you so ; but you leave me no alternative.” He kissed her with laughinglips. “ To be so loved I would consent to kneel all my life in the dust. But, if I seem to remember that Culoncl and Mrs. Howard will be far more eloquent when they come to discuss my pavcrty and my unwortliiucss of their daughter.” ,, “_\Vell, we must make common c'huso' against parental savority. Don‘t you expect F...“ flamers magnet exercises an influence on w we“ to 00",” “d M 0‘ dude wwEIvepmon-g thth - maven-m ml!“ ing their brains ended in developin on certsmly make itself felt on the nervous life uni, mud". A dug it would never do for any one to be shabby or behind his other neighbors. 80 it goes proportion a bot on, and lots of things are often given not at of man. In whatever hemisphere you may i, [at {0,- m. .g college. bug the" i, . good all suitable to the circumstances of those always sleep with your feet to the equator, deal in the tone and feeling of public senti- 190“ in“?an "0 VIII I Vila lath" who and let your body lie “ truess a needle to ‘ mm, “ My, u, “u {OI-u. a", [’lcddwg'. advertised his daughter’s snti:ipsted mar- mark." e proper direction of the body is of the utmost importance for the proper circuls» tiou of the blood. and many disturbances in the organism have been cured by simply plsciag the bolster in s different paint of the compass from that it had occupied. Int "Ch 9" In?" “M bu“ “3 a" h‘bi‘ °f liisure and means to devotb to sports. Our “0‘ 8 “9’ “"3" 59“” Vile" um" '°°‘ lads are all works lads, except our young on ttohe, takethecxsmple of the lsteDr. men n 001 e, ",5 M m “My”, Elschwcster, of Murdeburg. who died Yt- mu7“u’° °°”°9 75"."- assiswdanduotf _ The motto thy position, we are told, m1, mom on, 00 "when the bodth due esstsud wast. mm“ m and,“ Someobserrerssssureusthattosleepin ' or other. S sporting columns of the_dsily have a large class in this country ottcu by sulduity snobs posture is tsntamonnt to oommittin mmd suicide. and that diseases molten swag- M' ‘ rated by durations from the proper pus. We never deceive for s turns. :1 rs and the 0‘ cXmV‘W‘ I" 3 pain I" don’t match? It only makes the young eagerly scanned. And it is not men we Ml“ “diam 0" “mural” “Wm ‘0 will“ “,5 b". outlays they can't sfl’ordr g in youwithsoopyofm sermon to - n or work. That study shoal; Fsur’o new} . 3 n W i sent in your . : es must turn out "Nomdoachcrchsiv sospiornotliin, cuilyi I both, well and We'll fix it up so you won't know it yer- good; but the first mainly must be do- salf." waminu. Take my half dozen young tel. fuse. and added. ",No presents mivul. lows you may casually meet on the street “a?” “Ch 3”“ mil-“'10 tap-31"? and their wit will very'likely be on some thousand doll-natwa W but in tho w of one cunts when other things Rev. Dr. langprsy: “ tht, sir i floral-h blish in o,siriI ltlnot Bad m-elatsons' come from Philadelphia. Adoctor’s cellar in.st horrible stories.