J not oo tho cob rollod OR. o hiondly hond woo lold upon hlo ohonldor ond o trlondly voloo oolutod hintâ€"tint of on old Oxlord chum. Tho: bod boon very lntlmoto ot oollogo. ond 'tho lrlondohlp hod novor boon allowed quito to loll through. " Bo glut to ooo you. old boyl Jnot boon to your plooo, ond booting you woro out. woo oomlna owoy diooonooloto. I wont you to oomo down to no in Boptonhor. Now don‘t ooy no; you’ll forgot how to hondlo o son you know. It you go on lilo thlo. Two yono olnoo you honor- odmy pronoun. out! on your own ohowlng yon’vo honorod no ono oloo'o. Do oomo. thoro'o o door follow; Pro throo or tour of your oot coming, out otlooot o dozon dylng to ho lntrodnood to you, to ooy nothlng of tho lodloo. oovonl of whom no llon hnnton. He would aek her tomorrow to ehare with him all he had made of a name. and he ielt how happy he would be ahleto make her. and it would be e grateful chenge for her. poor girl. Her life had been e bit hard eince her lather'e death. when ehe took to daily teaching to help to keep up their home. They were not poor. exactly. No; they bed a very pretty. cozy little houee. but there were a good meny younger eietere and brothere growing up. end Angeline would not be a burden in eny wey upon her mother : ehe would rather add her mite to the general etore. than take enything team it. Time it came to para thet {or the laet ï¬ve yeare ehe had taught daily. and the man who wee now about to meke her hie wife loved and honored her tor it iron the bottom of hie heert. He diemieeed hie cab et the cor- ner oi the equare. Hie mother bed a noiree in honor a! the birthday. and he would elip in unnoticed and have time to dreee. Though no word of love hed been epokon between them eince he need to well: home irom echool with her. when ehe wee but tilteen end he herely twenty. they hed not oeeeed to regerd eech other with tender leellnge; yet lor the leet ï¬ve yeere he might here merrled eny time. co to epeek. heving been eoliioiently " well ofl." He hed eomehow not done eo. There bed elweye eeem- ed plenty 0! time. She wee elweye the come to him. He hed, elmoet unconeclouely. hell leered thet it he menied he might ï¬nd him- eelt, oomperetively epeeking, in poor circum- etenoee. He hed. lnvolunterily. pictured hlmeell ee uneble to dreee eo cerelully end modlehly ee now: ee hevlng to deny himeell good wince, good cigere. eebe end verioue other thingeâ€"emell, perhepe, in themeelvee. but mounting up in the yeer. Now. however. there wee no neoeeeity to go into euch triflee; he hed eeved lemely during the ieet iew yeere. end et thirty ï¬ve yeere at age hed determined to merry et onee. It wee not e worthleee offer he would heve to meke hie Angeline. Bo fer no he wee concerned, he might without venity conelder himeeli good- looklng end e ievorlte with eoclety; more deeervedly eo. perhepe. then hell the men at hle eoqueintence; i'or beeidee e pleeelng menner. he hed a line tenor voice. end eeng well; end leet. though ier lrom lceet, he wee e ieet rielng literery men; hed long eince been recognised ee e writer of no meen merit. end wee meklng hie wey eecordlngly. In literery clrclce, by e certein cleee. he wee welcomed with delight, end by ell with mpect end e eertein emount oi edmlretion. Coneidering thet he reeily loved her, he had rperhepe been tether long in meking up hie 'mind ; but then. it mnet be ellowed he bed on unneuel number of temptetione to remein eingle. Hie home wee e very comfortable one. He wee idolized by hi: mother. looked up to and mode much oi by hie brothere end eieten. hed his own euite oi roame. end everything ebont him eo perieet, whet wonder thet he wee in no greet hurry 2 Though he hell eluye meent to merry sometime. oi oouree; to heve e nice home of hie own ; end he hed elweye meent to merry the one the world held most deer to him ; the girl who hed been hie baby eompxnion end yonthlnl eweetheert. Reflectione more or leee like thie ren through hie mind on tnie hie thirtyrfllth birthdey. ee he rolled luxuriouely home tram chembere, in e hentom, emoking e choice ciger. And heving teken thie not eltogether uneetieiectory inventory at himnli. hie thoughte turned to her. hie deriing. There wee no one like her in the world. She hed not. perhepe. e hendeome iece. but eurely it wee beeutiinl. eo pure and lolty, with ite eweet grey eyee. Then her deer little white hend ie eiweye eo hueyâ€"how meny thoueend timee he hed pictured them et work by his ï¬reeide. how many thou-end timer he hed pictured thoee eoit eyee brightening up et hie return et night! None but himeeli knew how neer he hed been. teeny e time end oit. doing the deed. Sometimee when epeuding eveninge with “ the girie" et hie mother'e houee, ehe would look eo bewitchlngin her plein dreee. generelly bleck eilk, with lece ooller end enï¬e. thet he could not help noticing how different ehe wee lrom other women. end e eudden longing would come to meke her hie own. Bometlmee when ehe eeng little eimple eonge, in e voice end with e menner thet would heve elmoet drewn teen irom e etone. the worde hed elmoet trembled on hie lipe; but. upon the whole. it hed been better to weit until he hed leme to odor her ee well ee love. Whon hoop tho n Whoa um (ll-mu vim'éom nnd loan. What hon“.â€" hotflo. and MIâ€" urow hm dzwmrmush the hex. When he um «Huh ham or had Bhon luh In tool or n“ in debt. Winn hnborduhou choou tho mud Who-o vmdow huh mo brand.» light. Whon pmohou ml n1 n1! thov think. And My undo" all they man. When whn In p.) for am we drink From rod any. nnd come ban. emu bring an mom (0 the wool. Witbom u u. tor out! m H Thu holo- tho hon on the bet 1, When !n the nuns! ‘plus (or rip: Our gloves no It. boned wimp. [9001:] one And gundod well the whulobonoi :1 Where nut umbrella and top When Cnbn' a wood- hovo quite forgot The power of suction to resist. And oluot boule- hubor not Such dimplu u would hold you: mtâ€". rm than let cunning blue may, And Hillel’- ulna blow up the globe; Bu: run you no (bu blouod day. Then on" your “cannon robol â€"Olivor Wendell Holmes. wppq Vonertbqylnth . horse on 5:10 When lune:- teke whet they would give. And doown (he whet. they would mu. Wllen 0le tells-u 9» go live. , EDWIN AND ANGELINA. b‘dvbiï¬oi mama iéxï¬ddxiwlonoo Ilka. Manna, War-lip. Bury. The beet pert ol the next dey he epent la eommelng the letter thet wee to do eo much, end lore lt wee ï¬nelly lolded end pleoed ln lte envelope the floor of hle ohember looked eel! e enowetorm hed peeeed over it. The letter eontelned deep eontrltlon for heung ellowed her to work ee ehe hed done. end men, elneere regrets thet he hed not eeked her. when they were both younger. to ehere life with hlm. but (end then eeme the pert ehont which. unconeelouely \to hlmeelt. blinded ee he wee wlth eell. there wee e lelee ring) he " hed welted tlll he hed e name, “ No. not deed. Oh! my dullng, I never dreemed of this. or that your life was reully herd. no your worde imply. Forgive me. Lin, and don't look It me with that still look. My own. my only love. I shall go med if you out me 03." " Buehl there in none one oomlng. Good- bye. you will soon forget this. I hevelenrned to forget. I um sorry you heve epoken now; the hope that you ever would died long before the love 0! which it wu born. You will ï¬nd Iomo womun younger um! um: then I, who on no longer young ; ehe. perhope, will love yon_now u I mcediq. Goal-bye." 7 7 â€"_â€" _â€"- vv - vâ€"VI When memme returned from her vieit to the kitchen. the found poor Edwin “all abroad.†At fluc. being ehort-elghted, ehe noticed nothing, but one: some vogue eon- v’enauon ho role. end, complaining of not feeling quite “ up to the merk,"took hie leave. Monm- eflerwerde deeeribed hie eppoerenoe n being cpet _of one yanking in hie_eleep. She had refused him! Hie ï¬rst ieeling wes one of surprise; intense. blenk surprise. He hed no oiten pictured this meeting, but so diflerently, thet, now it wes over, the eching surprise seemed more then he could beer. Next came sorrow. then enger; then he thought oi ell ehe eeid. which ceme evidently irom her heert oi heerts. He ielt how selï¬sh his conduct hed been; why bed he not been by her side ell those yeers end ehielded her irom this herd lilo? She hed celled herseii no longer young. end he hed noticed linee in thet brow which hed need to be so smooth end ieir. In his despeir he groeued aloud. His love for her wes greeter then ever; he could not beer this punishment. Noi he would write to her end beg iorgiveness; he and to be so loving yeers ego; he would write e letter thet no women could withstend. And with this grein oi comiort in his oceen oi trouble. he went home thoroughly tired ou_t__by_the long well: he bed teken. ' She held out to him her usï¬Ã©goola. whm land; he mechanism] took it. dropped it, .31 gho wu gone. Here ehe looked It him with I tolnt Imile end eluped her bend: tightly together. “ It you bed loved me enough to mete me your wife before you become rich, we mlght have been heppy. God known. I loved you then. But the yeere thet hove tollowed hove eltered me lo thet eometlmoe I eoeroely reeognlne myself. I be" grown old in heart and no longer deelxo to form on, tlee beyond thou I hove nlroody. I loved you once vary den-1y, but through ell the-e yea" it hoe been dying, Ind it in long now elnoo I told myself thnt, though we might elweye be friends. my love wee deed." '; Ihno nothing more (07737;)? I an only rope» tint I can never my you.†" Why not 2 do you not one for me ?" Then some the Inner tint from the very blood in his voinl, it won apoken to 0.1me out! lodiy. “ No. Edwin, not now. But." the added with o deep nigh, " i! I must math, I bid bum toli you tho truth.†A hint blush uprond over the pale cheek nnd A flight Itort mompnnied it that sent the little bull upon its travail. Atter stoop- ing for n moment to tooovet, it. she tutned upon him o {no white so it the moon shone upon it. " No 2 Icannot marry you.†Then rising, she continued very quietly. but with u tumuloul voice: " I am very sorry. but I connot many you," nnd would have In“; tho room. At ï¬rst be had seemed Itunnod. but when he saw her going be sprang up and intercept- ed the movement. " Lint. you cannot lenve me like this. At long, 0prng yon: conduct." Then She «Sod pnslivoly before him, very pulo, and. II he now an {or the am time, veg-yon: milprrowtnl looking. _ She was knitting a stocking and n little bell of cotton Is: in her lap. He stooped iorvsrd from hie choir beside her, end pos- sessing .himseil oi the little bell. begsn slowly unwinding and reminding the cotton. He hed not imsgined the words would be so herd to spank. but nov, with those eleer eyes end thst unconcerned expression before him. he ionnd it diï¬cult to begin. "Line. I esme here tonight to uk you to be my wile.†Better not to beat shout the bush; now it wss dons end he set up strsight sndiooked st 1101". “ W!!! .19“. mm m 7, " On the evening following the evente recorded in our leet ehepter our friend Edwin bent hie etepe towerde the home of hie ledy- love. He wee elweye welcome there; they ell liked him. end et many e pleeeent little mueicel evening hie rieh voice hed pleyed e oonepleuoue pert. On thie pertiouler night. however. he doee not oere to use eny ol the others ; he wente only hie Angeline. to meke iully known to her all hie love. end to meet et leet in the wenn eunehine oltheteweet emile which is for the luture to illuminate every dey oi ell his life. Fortune eeeme to lever him. “ Line " end her mother ere for once quite elone. The young people heve gone to the theetre. Line wee e little over. tired. end preferred to remein with her mother. The trio hed not been telking meny minutee before a eervent celled away the pletreee. end they were alone. Th". mmmumt'a um. Mama-If. with. blush likoscltl. “ W011. Funk. Ihonld mlly be dollshbd to â€an your Invitation. but I "K fluid 1kâ€" “ yggld I? Igpoulblg thin you. “ Oh! well. it wee very bed honing-en wiul pity." eto.. ete. “ Almoet ee greet e blow ee it eome one told me I wee to be married immedietely myeeli.†em: some more light telk. the ixiende partedâ€"Freak to the dinner et hie club. where he tnionned eome kindred epltite thet " enother good men hed gone wrong,†end Edwin to the home where hie hendeome ieoe end greoeinl ï¬gure were welcomed glediy by other gentle heute then thoee oi hie mother end eieteu. “ You don“ noon m u: yon'n thinking 0! morning? you how tnhu n gum: op- ponnnoo." _ Our friend Edwin (who won. wo know. no‘ only thinking of morning. hut hnd udvod at ‘ho lull doumlnmon 0: doing I0 whhous dolo . Ind had «mu, ohoun that month, In h bout. tor his honeymoon) hushed n limo. nnd owned the no“ impuohmont. U VA. 1). -u nnlna In mam inn 5... L-_-) â€.-.v. u..- kuvâ€" Iuv Iv" .Ill WUIIIUIII. “ You. be wu going to mun-y. barbs bopod Hm; Expo} 219 gut old Mend; “to them." " Not going to be untried in“ yet, um :11? Pump: you will come, than. to-â€".-" But manual Itoppod him. " How ulfleh V W. __ _ '-â€". “ No, Funk, thnnha; not thnt kind 0! trouble; hhn Isn’t my my. on you know. Something worn thnn oven that. I shall lo» the holldoy on which. u you know. 1 hnd u: my heart. 1 Im not going any next month.†For a long time people wondered much what wee the-nutter with Edwin. homeâ€" the eentlmentel. moetly ledIeIâ€"gueeeed pretty nee: the truth; othere-â€"the preetioel, moetly hle boeom Mendeâ€"thonght of bed lnveetmente, or dyepepele. The only one who ever reelly knew the exact etete of the one wee the Mend of whom mention he been mede before in these pegee. They met in town. elreedy deeerted, the leet week in Auguet. Hie friend at once eew Iomethlng hed gone wrong. end after some eommon- pleeee he geve Edwin e oomlortlng elep on the ehoulder end‘ no enooureging word or eo. "Something wrong, old men? Don't be dowmheerted; not much, I hope. Not got lnto the hende of the Jewe, heve you 7" “Nn, R‘s-gulp Hunt.- . “A. nun 1.1-: -e He gonad u her to: n momentâ€"tho brown hair ported evenly over the white brow. ‘he so". steady any eyes. the awe“ and month â€"-nnd fluid to mm himself 3 moment longer, be 'Iolzed hll h“ and rushed like 3 mndmon from the home. Indeed, he won in» than um. better than mud. Now his ho'go wu you", good 3 M )1“ he knew it. Alter ï¬rst greetingeJae muttered eomething ebout being in the neighborhood. end think- ing he might be eilowed the privilege of cell- ing. He then devoted himself to the eunt. who etreightwey fell in love with him, and thinking with wonderful eonteneee that he hed come to eee Line. determined thet he should heve en opportunity of doing eo. She therefore presently requeeted Angeline to tehe him into thehouee end give him eome tee; she would preier remeining out it little longer. it they would kindly exenee her. The oppor- tunity hed come. but it won at no one ; he begged, he entreeted. to no eveil. She " no longer loved him." end nothing could induce hegto merry him now. Holt in mâ€"ndnou, bull in user. and .11 in love. he naked her did she men to remain as the won. with no one to love her when she grow old. nnd perhaps had to work until one oonld do no no longqr 77 She emiled e eeddleh little smile, end eeid, " Moet likely it would be l0. but thet would be better then merrylng any one you did not love, end who only married you from I feel- ing 0! pity ; end now ehe never wlehed to beer enything more about morning. It was like. her youthâ€"(to her e thing of the pest." 0n the following day. a lovely day in the beginning of August. he arrived at Nâ€"â€"-. it pretty little Hampshire viliege. end . alter making a few enquiries. lend the houseâ€"a little cottage ville on the outekirte oi the vi]. lsge. As he walked up the shady road lead- ing to the house. hat in hend. enjoying the refreshing breeze, for the heat of the dc: was over. his quick eyes perceived the two ladies in the garden. The old lady, now convales- cent. wse seated in a low American chair on the lawn. It was ï¬ve o'clock, end they were taking tes, which was spread on the grace. Angeline set at her aunt’s ieet. It was a long time since he had seen her with this ram-rouci eirâ€"it reminded him 01 ten years sgo. She wore e thin. white dress, and e long waving lock 01 her brown hair had escaped from the neat coifl'e in which she always wore it. Years seemed to hsve been lifted from her shoulders eince he lest esw her, but the apple-blossom in her checks. which improved her so wonder- fully. quickly isded when she recognized their visitor. him. This cclmneaa 0! her: was so crushing. But he had one last cud to play; he would soc her once more, and all that mortal mm could do to mike her change this terrible decree he would do. cud with u flushed cheek cud cu uunctunl 113m in bi: ego, he hurried from the house. Ona morning, just aa the ï¬fth week had commenced. ha land on hia study table a lmla modaatolooking now in her pretty. care- in! hand. Bha began by apologizing tor the delay which was caused by the latter having been mlalald, and only now forwarded to her. and aha than thanked him for the honor ho had dona hat: hna aha really meant. what aha had aaid. and though aha ragtanad it. aha could never marry him They were unsuited to each otherâ€"and ao lorlh. He gained irom a conversation he ever. heard between hle mother and eietere thet Angelina had left her home to nurse a eick aunt in the country; a maiden aunt. who lived alone. She had gone the day after that on which he had made her the ofler. and had not received hie letter. thereiore, before the went. Dying hope now sprung up almost an etrong as ever. Perhape the letter had never been forwarded. or net until now; perhaps it had teen mielaid; perhaps the aunt had been no ill that Angeline could not even ï¬nd time to write him a line. He resolutely turned a deaf ear to the voice 0! his heart. which began. "Love would have found time." Per- hepl ï¬lty thinge; but oh. heart! eloee thy doors againat the cold. dreadlul ieeling oi deepair. the certainty thet his appeal was vein. So the next week etole away. and the next. and the next. and hie eorrow. now a month old. was growing heavier_every day. ‘ He felt to: the momem; run be pressed his hand to his bond. :3 pin mind were laying L1_A ML)- , ,n The ï¬ve yesrs which by hiln hsd been spent in comfort end efliuenee. hed been spent by her in herd. uncongenisi work. end her heart hed died within her; ell girlieh idess at love end merrllae hsd flown iorever; this lest he ssw. but he quite iorgot the csuse. However. there wes still I isint rcy oi hope. end with the ï¬rst tooling oi contort he hed experienced for two 1008 den. he turned his beck upon the poshofllce into which he hed dropped the eli-lrnportsut letter. I". As noon at it would have been possible for him to receive on newer. supposing ehe wrote immedletely. he wetched eegerly tor the postmen. end thet wss the iollowing dey et buskieet time. He wes not exsctly disep- pointed st not getting one then .' oi couree her enswer would tskee little time end thought; probably she would write during theldey; end he would get it et night. On his return in the evening he did tool a pang when he found nothing eweiting him. Hope. however, sgein " told it flsttering tale; " he must not be impetient; e dozen trivisl things might heve token up her time, tor here were hnnds thst nlwsye iound work to do. Doubtleu her nnswer would reach him on the ioliowing dey. But eleel the next day brought the same result. and the next. end he had just begun to edmit to himseli that the letter wee n ieiiure. when another rey of hope unexpectedly lightened his dark pro_epects. but.†«a. III. unus- u humans: .0i :0. “1'3 be {at got I, :lnd 0! know. I ehell '. 1 bed .1 next eelfleh A painter of celebrity in Porto, when hie ï¬rst wife-he is now men-ted to mother-- wee etek nnto deeth wee informed by her of her greet leer of being buried alive. end thereupon promleed to mete en lnetelon In her neck when he thought her deed. Re, how- ever. tolled to reeolleet It. Borne monthe otter he wee dining with e friend end peylna eonrt to the led, he wished to mete eneeeeeor to the deoeued one. Out of e brown study, he enddenly exeleimed: " By Jove. I forgot to out my wile‘e throet ." It needed Iona expllnetlonl betore the other nndeutood hhn. A correspondent oi the London Telegraph, writing oi the etrocltles perpetreted by the Russian police under cover oi the “stete oi siege." tells the story oi the cruel treetment to which e ledy wes subjected for teeching Russien peesent children to reed. It eppeers thet eerly in the yeer 1877. Mlle Keilero opened e school in the district of Wyschuyi- Woiotschok, end teught peesent children without erecting eny school ices irom their parents. On the 16th oi lest June she wes arrested end thrown into prison. it being the intention oi the euthorities to trensport her ecross the lrontier. Her suflerings while in this prlson end during the long and weery merch before reechlng the Prussien irontier are beyond description. She wee oonstently in the compeny oi the lewd end vicious end the most dengeroue oi the criminel eleeses, end subjected to the hesest insults at en unpriucipled soldiery. Her experience wee en apparently endless round oi suflering ceased by trevel end exposure to the weether. Her test were bere end bleeding. end in this condition she wes obliged to weik en entire dey. siter heving veinly begged for mercy. 0n reeching the Prussien frontier she wes headed over to the police oi thet netlon end et once set et liberty. This inetence is only one of the meny berberous crimes committed deily by ebout es brutel end merciless e despotism es hes ever disgreced humenity. Gums. Onterio.â€"-A merriege oi e rether romsntie ohmoter took pleee here in the fell on Thursdey. The happy men, Thames Fennel, is now ineeroereted within the pre- elnots of Her Mejesty's bonding-house on e oherge oi sheep-stating. On Friday lest he was taken before the Megistrete. when he wee sentenced to three months' imprison- ment in the Central Prison. Previous to his errest he use nesting properetions tor leeding to the alter en interesting girl oi ebout twenty yeers oi ege. named Abby Groet. For some reeson it wss not desirable for the Mr demsei to welt till her lover hsd served his term oi punishment, end soeordingly, it wee errenged sud permission given thet the nuptiel not should be tied in the jeii. A minister wee sent for end the merrlsge ceremony performed in the presence oi the bride end bridegroom's reletives, the Chief oi Police. Mejor Meodoneld. en issuer oi merrlege lioences. e Sheriff's oï¬ieer. ofllolels oi the prison end other guests. Liter the ceremony sue over oongretuletions wee extended to the bride! psrty irom ell present. [in unpleeeent event heppened in the errest oi the newly mede bride. on e eherge oi purehseing e drug used by ebortlonists. This occurred eiter the ceremony was over. A Mrs. McIntosh wes sleo errested (or siding the bride. A Baal 01 Old English Jewelleryâ€"Free Use oi the Revolver by the Misunder- â€"-A Lively Tussle. Dr'rnoi'r. Michâ€"A daring and successful burglary wee commith at (our o‘clock this morning at the residence oi Mrs. Albert Prince. at Petite Cote. below Sandwich. Three masked men gained entrance to the ‘house and completely ransacked it. carrying away with them several hundred doLare’ ;worth oi old English jewellery. the property ‘ol Mrs. Hughes. who was on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Prince. Alter going through the trunks the three men went into the chamber oi Mrs. Prince. who was asleep. Mrs. Hughes was in bed with her mother. and the ï¬rst thing that the ladies knew oi the merauders’ presence was by being roughly shaken. They were commended to keep quiet and to hand over the money. the men insisting that there was a large sum 0! money n the house. Mrs. Hughes handed out her purse. containing 813. but it tailed to satiety the averieious spokesman. who made direiul threats it their demands were not complied with. At this interesting stage Mrs. Hughes had an attack oi hysterlcs. and her screams resounded through the house. Thomas Prince. a young man. son oi Mrs. Prince. wee sleeping‘in an ad- joining room. and being nwekened by his Sister's screams. got out of bed and rushed into the room. He at once took in the situation end grappled with the nearest man. A. tussle ensued. and the burglar. bringing his pistol into play. shot young Prince in three places. One bullet entered hie lelt arm end the others his breast. but happily his wounds are not dangerous. Three other shots were ï¬red by the masked crowd. none of which took sheet in the turnlture. end the robbers hurriedly 'took their departure. making sure to carry away the goods and jewellery abstracted _irom the trunks. The lsmily oi William Wright. the Detroit decorator. was soon alterwards aroused and Mr. Wright and one of his men visited Mrs. Prince's house. Dr. Nesbitt was called in and extracted the bullets irom Mr. Prince and attended to the lrightehed ladies. The police 0! this city were notiï¬ed at the robbery early this morning. but no trace of the villains has yet been lound. Edward Owen. a recently made son-in-lew oi Mrs. Prince. atartedlast night lor Toronto with his bride. Owen had on his person a con- siderable sum oi money and took with him several trunks containing a valuable ward- robe, etc. Had it not been for this lucky departure they would in all probability have been among the victims oi the burglary. Ton you: hit“. whon Edwin wu bnld nnd guy nnd Angolinn'l brown hnir imii thiokly stunted with silver. thoy met “sin. The tint thm oi than ten you-I nho hnd went with her aunt. Po: the remaining seven the hui ban the wit. 0! n bud-working country doctor. They not mount the picture. nt Burlington Hon-o. Bho wu landing by the hand a bright-haired child at about six omn- xnna. And ho wu niono. 0h. l0 niono! b,1.n' BAKING BURGLARY. MARRIED IN JAIL. Bus-Inn Brutality. Q 9“!†Macmenn. Engisnd.â€"-A 'grsnt Dillon! demonstrstion woe held here today. Ball! Hertington shsrply nttssked Lord Salisbur- reoont speech. Ho llld the policy mm in aslisbnry's oironlsr hsd not been our“ out. nnd Bussis bsd been eonflrmsd in nll Oh conquests she mode by the Treaty of†Stefano. Discussing the reforms in Turkey. Lord Hsrtington ohusetsrlzed Bnflsbnry" defense of the sssertlon tint England lull frequently spent blood snd tresenre n deal. of bed governments u on immornl polity.‘ Referring to tho oislms of Greece. he sold I. believed Grant Britoin use the only om st this moment to the ntlsfeetion of elsims. Ho desisred thst the (30'th Afghsn policy would end in snnexntion. A London peper eonteine the following “ No womun has ever done urge end ii work in mneioei composition. Huh hitherto been the one at in which n: urerted ituii. in deï¬enee of tho theoriel oi the ednnoed. In our time see the oontndietion oi thin he†M Boyei Academy oi Marie the Meade Iohoienhip wee geined {or the am time by womenâ€"- Mm Mend White. who in now work upon an open which it deledbol 'megntfleently dremotio.’ Her 11be taken iron: hemertlne’e ' Joeei ;' end ' young oompoeer'e nrdent hope thot. her ering work is produced. ehe my nilowedtognide the orcheetn to the interpretation at her mooning by eond it in perron.†The new mm, {tom Jone, 0“, Mn] wn opened on Guards]. 1 ‘ » pram! only to Bookknd halo. There to naming noy undo: tho Ian. I go-ooqowploooo otylo hoo boon in % omona ootvont aim [or vooro. , Loewe. Englend. â€" Willlem Elna.“ Cooper, the Amerioen larger. Inede e pileowl eppeel for mercy on Beturdey. Be wee eentenced to ï¬ve yeere' pehel eervltude. II hie eddreee to the Court he eeid he wee e an. tlemen, end thought when he took the bone et Home] Hempeteed.he could honeetly ltd.- tein it. He end hie wife furnlehed it with hopelnl ehtlolpetione, but revereee come. He wee eehemed to look hie wile in the tece. He wee tempted end tell. The prieoner end wept end eeid he had loet ev except the eenee of eheme. The “he. seemed the remit 0! terrible remoree: but every word wee known to he lelee. When the eentence wee reed. Cooper â€rented, eel wee led ewey in eeemlng eaony of teen. The lightneee oi the eentehce le eeldtolte due to en egreemeht thet the prieoner'e pee- vloue record ehould not be coneldered. -_v _ wâ€"v" " mam." nid he. rising iron hi! club with dignity, “ than hu boon 3 aluminum. My hnguugo bu been misundontood. 'l'lll Minimum: 0! which I speak wu iuuul trod the omoo oi Esquire 0-â€"-. It com no to bring you before him to man: to I contempt of court in duoboying n Inbpauh the cm of Brown H. Jones." A COWABD IN THE DOCK Mail. We hue much plounro in adding to tho shove the {not that one lellow town-mu. Lieutennnl D. M. liiddol. who hit Inn serving tor the put two you-I in H. I. 8. Hindus. employed on Ipoolnl nuke In tho Modiconnnnn. hu boon nppolntod union linoleum: of the nu. Ihlp. This until well to: our Catalan Non! Oï¬loou. wh- lwo Inch lmportnnl position! on tho than on ï¬lled by then two gonflemon. who no. oomrntivoly spanking. young in tho Ian on. Court was in session. and amid the multi- plicity of business which crowded upon hi. the deputy sherifl stopped at the store 0! a beautitul widow on the sunny side of thirty. who. by the wey, had often bestowed no!“ glances upon the deputy aforesaid. He won admitted. and soon the widow appeared. The oontuaion and delight which the arrival cl her visitor occasioned set of! to a crater advantage than usual the osptivatiug charm of the widow Mâ€"-. A deep blush mentled the cheeks of tho widow with downcaet eyes. when all" were centred upon her besntlinl feet. bellm- eesled by her flowing drspery. gently putting the floor. She, with equal erdor, replied: " Sir. the etteobment is reciprooel." For sometime the deputy meinteinol II astonished silence. At lest he esld: “ Modem. will you proceed to court! " " Proceed to court 2 " replied the My with e merry lsugh. Then sbeking her besnflfll heed. she edded . " No. sir. even it it wee lesp you I would not tshe edventege ol the license therein grented to my sex, end. than- iore. greetly prefer thet you should proceed to court." " But. msdem. the Justice is wetting.†" Let him welt. I em not diepoeed to hurry metters in such en unbecoming Ill.- nor; end. besides. sir. when the ceremony is performed. I wish you to underetend that I preier e minister to e Justice of the Penn.†Her cheeks bore the heentiiul blended tlnte of the epple~bloeeom. her llpl recen- bled roeebnde upon which the morning set lingered. end her one were like the quiver. of Cupid. end the gieneee of love end tenden- neee with which they were ï¬lled nun: move. end only wanting A ï¬ne been (pedo- the pan) to do inll execution. After our cominonplece remakeâ€" “Mam-m,†said (he? mumbot-hoc dam. " {have m_ gttgohmong 19: [cuff Twe (Jen-die- «leer- Appointed. Llentenent E. B. Vento huhB. 8.. eeeond eon oi the lete Uhenoe or. hee re- cently received from the Lorde oi the “- mirelty the etefl eppolntrnent oi flea ileu- tï¬nanutn to Vice-Admire! all u†0 look. who enoooedl commend oi the Britieh North Ameth- etetion. end will eeil ior Bemude next month in the flegehip Northempton to relieve the Bellerophon. et preeent on thh etetion. Lientenent Venkonghnet bed I“ returned iron the Medlterreneen, where he hed tor eeverel eere been eerving on hoerd the Minotenr. egehip oi Vice-Admire] III John Key. end wee. beiore luring the IUD. preeented by hie brother oilleere with e hendeome piece of piete ee e token 0! M regerd end eeteem lor him. Thin. it flee... ie e very rere occurrence in the new. end in therefore. on thet eooount. ell the more velnebie to the recipient 0! it. end in thh inetenoe probably ehowe thet the gonna m tlemen eiluded to hee inherite ell the. ettreetivoneee oi ohereoter emons Ile- which no greetly marked hie ailted tether.â€" LIBERAL DEJIONB'I'BA'I‘ION. The neg-It .1 Attachment» “‘ua’iu‘l ("Narnia-53:1