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Edie ready' to he profuse in his apologies behaving missed his a pointment with her Ill his club, and thong he thinks it singu- hl that she should not have attended to his sequent and followed him to Mrs. St. John's, dill. as matters have gone. he is rather ‘iad than otherwise that she has not done . O “Clever as she is, she is such a dear. “suspicious. good-natured creature that I needn‘t iear her pressing any home inqui- ries that may lead to unpleasant disclosures n me." he thinks, as he turns into the rosvenor. But in spite of his unbelief in ”sown words, he experiences a startling revulsion of feeling when he catches the first glimpse of my lady‘s face. and hears Her first words: Friends !" ehe repeats. in a voice of nnuwerable acorn; and in her wrath ehe is very picturesque and handsome. “What. ever I may be, whatever that women may trytomeke me out to be. Iamnoteo mean and (also a thing as she is ; I would 2. -LA L. a “So! you have been to that woman, without me! You have been lieteningto In: sneaking insinuations and malevolent undexings of the reason why we parted, have you?" she begins. in a voice of such concentrated fury that Lord Killeen most feels for a moment as if he were gu ty of that which she is charging him.‘ jun-- "novu â€"â€"v -- -_,,, "I went to Mrs. St. John's because she wrote to ask me to see her. and because I haglned that you and she were friends.” he says, mjudioiously, for by his laei words he admits the feet of knowing now that. the are 119%?“ w yuluvu us- â€"-â€"â€" ' rr “ She has tailedâ€"I mean. she can never succeed in poisoning my mind against you, darling." he says pwificelly. for their room is on a. fully occupied corridor. and he has no idea of the thickness of the wells. At all times Indy Killeen‘e voice is a loud, clear, penetrating. bell-like organ. but when raised in wrath she could be heard from one side of Stonehenge to the other. “ She has toiled, you say! Then she has triedâ€"the out i" “ That is quite unworthy of you." he «eye. in a. tone of tender remonstrence. “ Why irritete outsell and distress me Ibout anything rs. St. John may possibly ' ?" “y_ , #L-L -s... L... an” mi“ Inniin The People Loved Her Much. 6mm lull." “ 1‘ shall not be you. my wife I" fly. “ Paohl nonasngel _You_ don’t know '- ----- AI.__I_ Illvuu n...- _â€"..v ,7 not send for heriibri‘iegroomâ€"it she had fiapped a. man into marrying herâ€"in order “PRES”? his mind against her." 1-21-: 1' much aha ngn noun!- " vau u â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _ , , . . are talking about It you thing: “£333”: and rotate that woman’s inal- uoun attacks. Did she tell you why we I?" _ “ I’m sure I forget." he says With um!- teoted indifferanoe. (or he regards all this II a. gempgpt in tuneup. ,- - _-_ALâ€" .II... had- H ” D mevu- ”â€" â€" --..-__‘ “Forget! you are a worthy ally truly if' you ' forget ’ an insult that is offered to me." she says. sarcastically. for her ungov- unable temperâ€"that tern or which has been the bane and curse 0 her lifeâ€"is in arms now. and she does not care for conse- quenccs. “ Perhaps we had better close the subject with this assurance from me. that Mrs. St. John has not said anything against you. and that if she had done so. it would not have made the slightest impression.” . “ Are you really so paohydermatous? are you so callous to my honor and happi- ness ‘2" she cries. misunderstanding him in ‘ her rage. and construing his i- 'Zifference‘ to evil report of her into ineifierenoe to fierself. , "You are misinterpreting what I say wilfully." " Ohl iyou are the slave of that woman's lngratiat n3. fawning manner. She always aatd she could. would. and did guide you," Lady Killeen cries, almost beside herself with passion now. " Why did I not leave on to become her tool? why did I link my t with a coward who lacks the courage to defend his wife alnst a false attack. or to accuse her if he lioves the attack to be justified.” “ Why did I link myself with such an utterly unreasonable woman ‘I" he sayp, coolly takln up a newspaper. Ber repni. den of his rlendly advances and explana- tions. the distorted View which she will gets!“ in taking of his conduct in the flair. has worn out his patience at last. fie is entirely unprepared for what fol- “shine to-morrow morning i Sunshine Will brighten the eastern sky ; The birds will tell us st dawning Asthe go twittering b . ll’or of snow will vinisb, he so Ah the duh clouds drift swey ; The use is under the snow drifts. Al the blue sky under the grey. no sunset to-nlght in the household. The hesrth‘stone is dreary had still ; fliers is something the matter with fsther. And mother is wesry 5nd ill. Bo plsying to-uight in the pulor, Bo stor . no laughter. no song, And the lttle was go t n their sleep With e feeling of sorrow sud wrong. Int tomorrow when shadows lengthen. The heuth will be ruddy sud light ; children will climb on the {other e knee And the mother be well end bright; And the sun o'er the little household Go down in the glory snd bless O! lsnghter. and story. and music, 0! It tsther's end mother's kiss. All my heart has oft mourniully said : “ In In life no sunset to-night : Grey is t o sky and horizon. Clouds iling to left end to right ; Gone sre he pnrgle and amber tints. The shimmer o .Hlinktand {:1 old: It es ow, “if” has been a my night comelb dark and cold." hen. low l in the mornin new glory, New beeuty of earth on of sky. New hope in my love and my duty, As the lsrk sings gladly on high : “ Shadows isst only 5 night-time ; Like A hsppy bird, sing them sway ; For after the night comes the dswn n , And the blue sky is under the grey. ' No lunuo to-n bk no lory In our shop. lo: 0! on . But to tho haven obovo no. And duh in the out!) below. lo Inna“ tonight no tinting 0! ”Egan“ or pink‘ 0: sold . diu sadly {n and ow. 0 night comes dork and cold. HUSBAND’S WTIIDNS. No laud: 'l‘o-Mght. he says “ Do you think this will last Jong? do you think she will get over it ?” he whis- pers to Del-rash, as together they stand by the side of the bed on which the form of Lady Killeen is being wrecked and tortured by one of those convulsions which the doctor has assured them “ are more painful to the witnesses than to the patient.” __ _ “nll -.s 9" ii‘rTerribly," he says. tereely, but he thanks he: with a look for the way in which she has accorded kinship to Lady Killeen. " I shall stay and watch her; she will want some one with her when she comes out of this state of come , It is better that some one should be a. relation and a. friend, isn’t it?" “ So you must send aline to Mrs. Thorne for me, asking for some things to be sent to me. and saying why I'm staying. How beautiful she in, Killeen," she can tinuee. bending down over the pillow on which the white face reposes peacefully again. “How we will both guard her against doing anything to bring on another attack, won'twa ‘2" _ . lurther strain upon it. As he picks up the pa r he loans hack in his 0 air. end the srge sheet of the Times. lltted up to his reading level. inter- cepts the View of which he is rapidly tiring -nemely. that of his infuriated wile. Suddenly the 5:?" is snatched from his hends.aud there ore him stands Lady Kil- leen. her whole lorm quivering with passion. her laoe white and distorted with such rage and suffering as will stamp themselves indelibly upon his mind and vision. and in her hand a knife which she has caught up from the luncheon-table. K “ I don’t know Killeen, it’s a new illness to me; over-excitement brings it on. Dr. Gordon says, and yourâ€"my poor cousin, :38 been terribly over-excited of late you now." He bows his head in assent. Darragh's words, unintentionally as they are uttered, fill him With remorse. If he had not obeyed Mrs. St. John’s mandate to call on herâ€"if he had only given his wife some ampler assurance than he had succeeded in giving her that she was unahaken on the pedestal on which he has placed her, this dread thing. this fit that is like a fierce tiger, would not have assailed her. As it is. he is too thoroughly frightened and shaken to feel confidence of being able to protect her properly in the future. So there is little besides grateful humiliation in the tone in which he says-j _ “You shall not eoorn me sol" she ehrieks. “You shall euflor for it," and she line the knilehigh into the air. hesi- tauing for a moment whether she shall please if into his heart or her own. 7,,A AL- 3--.. :_ LL..-“ nnnnn l'""o' '* At this moment the door is thrown open by one o! the servants of the hotel, and as Darrsgh walks into the room. Lady Killeen turns her head with a gurgling cry. in which there is pitiful despair; and as she falls backward on the floor the knife is wrested (torn en epileptio women’s hand. , A,LI_ 'I-‘Il-vâ€" -â€"-_ â€"_ -V, “ Her ladyship‘ia taken unmountably ill," Lord Killesn says, hurriedly, to the servant; "fetch s doctorâ€"the bestâ€"4t once; Darrsgh. bless you for comingâ€"even to this." _-_‘--“- In mercy (as Lord Killeen feels it tobe) the Irish girl refrains from asking a single ques- tion, or hazarding a single suggestion. The illness with which her cousin's un- fortunate wife has been so suddenly smitten claims all her sympathy, care. and atten- tion. and it receives that which it claims. There is a sense of comfort and security to Lord Killeen in the way in which his cousin takes off her bonnet. and proceeds to make herself useful. without lungs or conjecture. 7 " My dsar Dan-3gb!" he says. with emo tion, and he can say _no pore. _ “ You will be her best friend. Darraghmnd ehe will trust you and let you help her." from which remark, inderendently of the evidence of the uplifted knife. Derregh infers that it has not been all smooth sailing since the lately married pair embarked on life's ogeen together. _ But Darragh has the discretion which is born of delicate feeling and kind-hearted- ness, and so she neither asks nor looks a question. Her weary, anxious watch lasts without intermission for many hours. It is dark night when Lady Killeen recovers consciousness. A night-light dimly illumi- nates the room. With a few quiet words Darragh draws near to the side of the bed. accounting for her own presence here in an easy. natural way thatalniost persuades long. or his_ puionog would stand 3 lifitlo "1335â€"1; follow! the veil has been rudely rent from betcre his eyee‘alreed‘yn It seems to Dsrrsgh that it is her vocso tion to witness ghastly scenes. and to min- ister to the suffering now. She takes her piece in the chamber of insensibility, and carries out. the doctor’s instructions with regard to she unconscious sufferer as natu- rally as if she sud Lsdy Killeen were fond friends and she (Derrsgh) had trained for s hogpiisl noise; u"... . I,9nnhs,n\nl,_ But the warped nature has been tricked and warred upon indirectly so often that it cannot all at once take up its disused habit of faith and trust. Even in the clear lighe of euoh a face as Darragh'e Lady Killeen will gee darkly fer _a time Luii Killoen .. to believe um Show has been no collusion " for a moment or two. " I came to call just as you tainted. and being ybur cousin. you know. I thought you would rather have me for yo‘Jr nuree than an one else." Mien Thvnne says, aoothing y. laying her hand on the broad. beautiful brow that is bent upon her no eternly. " It was well done to steal upon me une- weree and take me an my worst; it was arranged between you and your cousin that on should come in and see his wde behav- ng like a madwomen when he had med- dened her! It was 110ny plannedâ€"" Then ehe proceeds to oeteohiee Derregh etrietly and eagerly so to how she " really doee look ;" and whether a touch of color. " 3 bow of pink or crimson, wouldn't be an improvement feeteniug'the Ieoe under her chin," and as Denegh fails to find the required rjbhggin efinwer tu_ll 91301-39911} Words fail her. and .ahe falls back upon the pillow, weeping terribly. for her physi- cal stron m is spent, and hue and snap:- oiog are _ ying out. lltfor. Indy Killeon begins tough f3: "Mll- Inr" satin. und $0 fool herself bore“ of ooggompl society. oon emu eoeiety. 8 e bee epperently quite recovered her normel good temper-end light-heatedneee, end ee her etren th return. ehe eeeme to heve out eetde e l emberreeein memories of thet m of use or medueee uh oh eeemed likely to heve not: e treated temtnetlon when Derreeh entexd the room end new me unite heliillnfi bslmoed 1m pwmw an ad her husband. But with her good temper mud [is ht heutedueee has come back he: inufleble craving for exolmmeng uqd change. _ _ -. IAA!,,A v“;- “ Give me a kiss.” Lady Killeen oxolaima Impulsively. an Dart is going away. then with one arm roun hobs gitl'a nook she gassinâ€" ' __ T .â€".... nu.‘ the knife? by}; bnlmqogl hppugtityyan V-V-"~vâ€"v wvâ€" -__._ - “ How tired you must be after sitting up all night. I wish you'd go and rest now. and send Mills: to me," she says to Dar. ugh. and the latter has no excuse for not ohoyjpg her. uu- - 172ll__._ --‘I_l....n “ When I get put out ssâ€"ss I was put out yesterday by something you know nothing about. I lose my head for s time. and then I believe I say horrible things to people. no matter whether I am fond o! sham or not. If I’ve said anyshing cruel to you forgive me, I have not meant it for “ Laying a. trap!" Darregh repeats, in bewilderment. “ Why, yes ; don't you see ? Some women would be mean enough to ask you to stay, and then wicked enough to make out that you had stayed for the sake of the man to whom you had once been engaged; don't you understand ?" “ I don't thinkI do, quite.” Derragh says. Then she trees herself from Lady Ktlleen’e out-ageing arm. _and goes in search of Miller. S..- _ ..__.. .â€" '"v -' “-a “ She has said several good words of you; at any rate." Darragh says. quietly, “ and as she wants you very much, I hope you'll get up and go to her.” “ I pity my lord," Millar snaps. " Oh! I hope he Will soon be better and stronger,” Darragh says, heartily, purposely misunderstanding the cause which had elicited this pity. " Call him when you’re dressed, Miller. it will be such a relief to him. poor fellow, to know his wife is better.” “ Are you going, miss?" “ Yes, but I shall oome back,” Darrsgh says. Then she goes away, and peering out of a window Miller sees a waiter putting Miss Thynne into a cab. “ I'm so used to my lady. it’s hard for me to judge whether any other woman is more angel or devil,” eh§_ssys._meQita_tiyely. -,,__I I._ Iltl 'VBarrsgh accorded her a tree and perfect forgiveness. “That's right!" the women who is sil- ing in body and mind says quickly. bending forward to catch 3 glimpse of her own pic- turesque charms in the ohevsl glass at the end 0! the room. " That's right! and now go and send Miller to me." " You‘ll see Arthur first 7" “ No, I won't ; when Miller has held up my new dresses for me to look at I shall be in a better mood for Killeen ; but you'll stay and be nice and kind to him till I'm ready. won’t you? I’m not laying a. trap for you, I'm not indeed.” she continues. startlngnp again. ‘ '\ J, _A____-L_ :â€" '"v_--â€"° _...._, nâ€"w u, ,, “ Is's like missus to want to drag me up when I’m having the first refreshing sleep I’ve had (or hours." that tunetionary grum- bles.when Darragh arouses her. “ As for you, Miss Thynne. I pity you for having been with her through all her tantrums. for I know what she is when she’s coming out of them fits; she hasn’t a good word to sag to any one." “-V ""J '4 â€"----â€"-- . vâ€"a - When Lord Killeen, summoned by Mil- ler, does viuit his wife this morning he finds that'lady in a bright gay humor that perplexes him. She is lying on a. sofa in a tea gown of young sycamore-leafed eutin, trimmed deeply with Vulenoiennea lune. Her complexion is pale, full of pearly reflec- tions, which Darregh’e untutored hand had failed to put there, and on a table by her side are all fihe daily p iperen “I have been so impatient for you to come to me ever since Dan-ugh lets,” she euya, screeching outajewelled hand and smiling vegy sweetly. “ While Durragh was hereâ€"she is so kind, so periecbâ€"I didn’t went you." _ _ The recollection of how they parted on the previous day flashes into his mind as he sees her, but in a moment she diepelu the quleeaent memory. A - ,,,, L_ The soft clasp of her hand and the beam- ing affection in her Well-trained eyes as she says this do away with the unflattex‘~ ing suggestion her words might otherwise convey. _ u. o. - r,,,. According to her View of the case. Millar has borne the brunt of the situation, and been the one to make it practically pleasant to Lady Killeen this morning. What Miss Thynne may have done in the way of nurs- ing in the night is nothing to Millar. She (Millar) has been the peg on which new dresses, fresh from White’s and Worth's have been hung this morning. and she it is to whom this delicate pearly hue oi youth and purity on Lady Killeen‘s cheeks is due. The soul of the sewing-woman is in arms as she reflects on these things, and it is with a touch of unusual asperity in her tone that she saysâ€" _ "Kt‘iéast they do away with it in Lord Killeen'a estimation. but qotin Millag’s. " I‘m sure, my lady. if I‘d known that you'd have preferred Miss Thynne to not you up. which you would nMurslly. she being so “mos and kmd,’ I should have szayed in bed gladly, and got some of the ressghioh your illness hrolxe up last night." r__ _L " You can go out of the room now, at once, " Lady Killeen says, chillingly , and Millardrop a a dress, in which broohé velvet. cream- -oolored silk, and Meohlin lace meet in well harmonized confusion, on the floor, as she; abruptly retreatg {min the room. ‘ " I hear I‘waa awful lash night when the attack came on ?" Lady Killeen says. pathetically. She has made up her mind to forget all that she remembers having heard about or said of Mrs. S; John. " No. no. not awful!” Lord Killeen eeye mendaoiously. He knows now shat he has made a. bad bargain. but there is no need to give his knowledge to the world. Then he goes on, " You are much better now, you know, dear ; you'll have to keep quiet and give up political excitement.” - She laughs aohly. It would almost pleuge her batten it he saidâ€" ,,n| Anin, _ L, (Trim; 1:; 3 tigress; you will olwaya be ready to tear those who come athwart you. 893 I I‘out‘your clown." .. . n .u But he does not any this. On the con- trary. he gives vent to ingretieiing remarks, and euffere her to see that she will not be celled e0 account for her rabid display of eeeerdoy. This gives her the viomr'e eeiing.und there no some women who o-nnot gein n vioiory wi‘hout growing dangerous. """I‘he doctor nye my whole nervous eye- tem he- been overetnlned. end Den-ah been Mm up end any: I have need of me mo» perfect to» and quiet. I euppoee they are right." ehe u e. emh n u: of eudden proetnflon. '1‘ n with us well- oonootvod poflnyd of curiosity one odioâ€" “ Whot am it undo me at yuurdoy 2" “ Nothing than I know of." he nyn. ouc- leuly, (or he in ruolvod to be him. 8t. John out o! the oonu'oveny i poulblo. Bot Lady Killeen in more than n mstoh for him. W“ Surely I remember. Yea: I do." ehe says. paging her hepd__up to her terebyed. “fie; lilir‘iâ€"iny leelin'ge were tried by honing that one whom 1 bed believed in en a friend hed been cruelly upereing me to ygl’." -.- .. -.. Inc! v '7 She did nothing of the kind. because I wouldn't let her." Lord Killeen says. vehe- mently. for he does not desire a second edition of yesterday. Then his wife, who is perfectly mietreas ct hereelt now. and aware that in a masterly inactivity she will find the most perteot eatety. beams upon him rewardingly. and asks him to promise her that he Will never go near that “ restless. ambitious Mrs. St. Johnegsin." “ I have no desire to embrace a serpent â€"iu Insy crush me to death in its sfleoted affection,” Lady Killeen says. struggling as well as her weakness will permit, to push Dsrr_sgh awsy lrorn her.___ - n " IUBIIUIB, lulluuuuu In". DU. uuuu canal. " Your hands in mine. your head on my ahoqlgler." Dupe}: says. “You're dreaming still; it is Iâ€"Dsr- rash," Miss Thy‘nne esys, soothiugly. She will not even allow herself to be astonished. far less annoyed, at the extraordinary tone which this woman, whom she has been tending with the tenderness of a sister and the skill of a physician for several hours! is adopting towgd her. .. v a "u “€11.15;ng ié"'§oii,' Darzegh." Lady Kil- leen answers. There is something eneexing as well an fierce in her tone. and Duragh involuntprily ehrjnh aynyjrgm it. “ Eat! I shall never eat anything again," Lady Killeen says rather wearily, falling back upon the pillow. " How cruel people are! How cruel Nature is 1" she goes on. and tears welling into her eyes as she speaks seems to attest the truth of her assertion. “ These awlul illnesses of mine i" she adds, piteously. “No one knows what I sufier before they come on, and when I'm recovering. I am sore and bruised in body and broken in mind, and every one is looking out for flaws in my conduct to punish me for being punished by Nature already."___ “,, She gripe Derregh's wrist as she speaks. but neither the pain she inflicts with her nervous. clinched fingers nor the insult which her words convey have the power to disoompose Darregh. "I should be mad myself to think you so." she says, cheerfully; " but I know you have been very ill. and I want you to keep quiet and get strong. and then have Arthur in and relieve his anxiety about you. Poor Arthur was so frightened about you _when you tainted." 1-,. -,,,v ‘fainted.’ as you call it." Lady Killeen says, with a smile and a cunning glare in her eyes that would almost warrant the suspicion that madness and herself are allied. " Don't pretend to shrink from me as it I were a mad woman.” Lady' Killeen cries. “ I know that is what you will tell people now. as you timed your entrance so cleverly â€"juet as I was getting 111; it was planned between you and your cousinâ€"your old loverâ€"to give him a handle against me. Confess that it was." LADY KILLEEN “HEMBEBSâ€"AND P0808138. “ Well, we Won't speak of it new.” Der- ragh replies mth invincible good humor. "I am your nurseâ€"please to remember that, and as I went to get my patient up and out as soon as possible, I must get her to eat eomeghipg." " go‘sâ€"Kithurooms to you now I" Dar- ragh leads, taking advantage of the lapse intot a softer mood. But Lady Killeon turns stubborn instantly. -- Tineâ€"rein silence for a few minutes. Then. Lady Killeen puts a hand out. and grapes for something on the little table by the side of the bed. “_By ' Aime: ’ you inean Lord Killeen, I suppose He has never been Arthur to me. you must renpeugberz" - u“ " I mean your husband of course.” Dar- ragh eaya. The girl’s patience is being 301er tried by this fractiouaneas but she maintains the appearance of it still. for who will stand by this woman with the twist in her mind if she (Darragb) reiueea to do so ? “ My powder-box and puff. where aru they ‘2" she asks peeviahly; " it is my strict order that the; are put here every night. Wham are they? Where is Minn, my mai ‘2" """r _. V. “ No, noâ€"yon won’t 'know where to find the lace for my head. and it you find it you won’t know how to pin it on." Ledy Killeen says eagerly. hell rising in the excitement of these toilet questions from her reonm- bent position among the downy pillows; " besides, can you put on powder properly ? I don't believe it I" _“Millar went to bed, and is probably aslegp now; let me 1191;} youâ€"7" 1L, “ You can tell me and I'll try." Dan-ash says. laughing. She does not feel called upon to lecture this poor. weak. suffering woman for frivcliey. for Darregh has a heart to feel for those things below the sur- face which her clean eyes discern. This uoquieeenoe in her eoheme of mak- ing herself up for the coming ieterview with her husband has a moat softening influence on Lady Killeen. Bheliee baok oontentedly while Derregh bethee the beautiful pain-lined teen. and bruenee out the silky lengths of soft golden brown heir. But when it comes to improving her oom~ plexion. and adjusting the lace which is to soften it. hedy Killeen grogereetive: .,_ ‘ L- "VI-Vl- --' _"'"l - -_ __ . “ One grain too much. and it would make me look like a pointed J eZehel," she says; taking she powder-boxâ€"an egg-shell in silver â€"from Derrsgh’s hands. Then she teebly spflies is with fingers that firomble. and so hi to do their work perfectly according to her srzlsiic eyes and senu of the m sppli- caiio_n ol_pov_rder. .. Awnn -_-I.- "And in return for this I'll be very friendly our cousin Dane 11. I’ll take 1m"i am y Kill-on M ”30:05- ouly. An .- the a): nail W:'“ii-a‘l';lfl aha oxolaimu in die at. us she views the efl’oot of her work in a cadmium; " “’3 gain gluing moypipg ljght ‘thnj Elaine's "Or at lent, not until something nfprowhing to success in hho "unicorn: 0 which she I- so proud hook on the venom out of hot." she adds; and for the ”toothy”. pom ho pgolpiaon. on. L ‘ _.-__ me. fioâ€"vamfi" 0'53!“ :3 3'1st herself sill twelve o'clock in the duy. unless shall! a milkmdd." CHAPTER XXXIII. im “ how very tunny all this would be 1! her Indy-hi were some othor “How's wilt. tug Dgrng» quxopfihor mgufg ouglin." Y“ in spite of this conviction he 3 very plenum hour by :he nido 0! his wito'n 001.. For she in on be: maul“ nmnle him. and not only to amuse him mnbly well in the meant. but to undo _ inn lorget whatever u _begn_ apple-Inn. in the immediete peat. And being on he: mete] with her wer-peint on. she enooeede edmirehly well. Moreover. whenever she sees thet he grows weery of these topics. ehe reverte to Derrngh. and praise: her. and Lord Kil- leen. though he in not in love wnth Der- regh now. he has been in love With her, end is proud of her as one of the llneet brenohee ol the temily tree. On her preieen he in right glad to linger. There is safety in the topic. he thinks. and already Lord Killeel is beginning to think it well to look out for eel: topics when _d_ieoonreing with his wile. .n- ,,, J __j “‘Bâ€"u't'B-r-eâ€"néfif; fiiiiii; dzili'aggrieved. and consequently very querulous, comes in nth: knocking at the door in a way that is M onoo_n warning and a._ 91300-13. _ ,QAL “Beg ardon. my lady I" she says. with ghostly istinotness, "but you’re quite out of that ' number two ’ yellow powder. and over; other kind blotohgs your_skiu. 811d! I order some more at “number two' I. once ‘2" “ No. thank you." Lady Killean guys, with still more ghastly enmity; “ my new maid shall order in whntever I may wont when you are gone. and you will plum to take a. month’s wages and go before twelve o'clock tomorrow." A Scientific Descrlpilon ol the Billerencc Between Ilse 'l‘wo Forces. Prof. Hughes has recently advanced views about magnetism, which. if accepted. will largely modify the position which science assigns to this property. He asserts that where there is no apparent magnetism. or the magnetism is neutral, there is not, as had been supposed, an iudifierent turning of the molecules in all directions, with consequent balancing of influence ; but, on the contrary, there is a perfect symmetrical arrangement, the molecules (or their polarities) arranging themselves so as to satisfy their mutual attraction by the shortest path, and thus form a complete closed circuit of attrac. tion. When magnetism becomes evrdent. the molecules (or their polarities) have all rotated symmetrically in a given direction, but the symmetry of arrange- ment is such that the circles of attraction are not completed except through an external armature joining both poles. Again, he shows that we have permanent magnetism when the molecular rigidity retains the molecules or their polarities :‘n a given direction, and transient magnetism when- ever the molecules are comparatively tree. Prof. Hughes also shows that the inherent polarity or magnetism of each molecule is like gravity, a constant quantity, which can neitherbe generated nor augmented, nor diminished ‘nor destroyed. Neither can magnetism be changed to any other form of force or property of matter. It must he, therefore, dissociated from electricity, as certainly as gravitation must be dissociated from heat and light. Electricity may be generated by magnetism, just as light and heat (as in the case of the sun) may be generated by gravitation ; but electricity is not a form of magnetism. any more than heat or light is a form 0! gravityâ€"Contem- porary Review. For a moment or two the women is etegâ€" gsred at this beIng the result of her imper- tinenoe. She had merely designed to get the whip hand of her mistress; and lo! in some unsooountshle way her mistress hes turned the tables upon her. She resolve. to kick while she on. though. and so she says? , _-_ I-)â€" “11113111 Never mind her insoient tongue; ell servants are insolent when they have nothing more to get from oneâ€"not even a characterâ€"end Miller knows thet I shell not out of mercy give her as (also. onees I got with her. You may go." she adds, turning with a royal gesture o! diedainful indifference from the eager faced, angry mannered woman who has passed those limits of rage within which self-oontrol is possible._ I ,,L 2‘. LL- _ ‘J‘ I! expense is an object to you. my lady. I! my being here costs more than you find it convenient to payâ€"and I know mum's tho case with you very anon-I can go at once or_pay_f¢§ my own: room " , LIA _ L_Il lâ€"J “ 1:0;11 Kille'en rises anâ€"d rings the bell furi- ously, but before it can be answered Lady Killegn eye, spgthingly-O- ‘ I ,d :_-_I-_L u...- -- â€"- -â€" " You may goâ€"I will tell the clerk in the hall to pay your wages; but let me cautio- you to behave properly if you choose to remain here another ought." “That’s what you find so difficult to do yourself. my lady," the woman says, with a spiteful snifl, and a lively recollection of having many valuables in her possession which appear to have passed away from their owner’sâ€"her mistreea'sâ€"memory. (To be continued.) Sojourner Truth‘s most remarkable speeches are being recalled now that she in deed. In 1851. at Akron. 0., when she was 80 years old. in the course of a speech at a women‘s rights convention. ehe shouted: “ Den dey talks 'bout dis ting in de heedâ€" whst dis dey call it?" (“ Intellect," Whig. pered some one near). " Dat’e it. honey. What's dat got to do wid womin's righte or nigger‘s rights. If my cup won't bold but 3 pint. and yourn holds a quert. wouldn't ye be mean not to let me have my little but measure full! Den det little men in block derâ€"he eeys womin can’t have as much rights as men, because Christ we'n't e we- min! Wher did your Christ come from? What dud your Christ come from ? From God and a women! Men had nothin’ to do wid him I" Bram-I have bioim taking Hop linear: tot inflammat on of kidney: and bladder.“ bu don. for me win“ four doctors failed to do. The onset 0180p Bitten aoomed like magi-v to me. W. L. 0mm “ Emile," asks the somber. " which ud- mtl “hobo: incl! iho most to nun 1" Emile. after some :efleoflon. " Tho leech. air." Formerly the Bishops of Frames had tho righi Oo naming“ the midwives. Now any A,._ L---_.- ___. 0-..... *onn norm» on béoomo mfommo' Lug} ad (or “mi-non to the Ila-pug! Sojourner 1 rnlln'o logic. Moxnén. Mich, Sent. 95, 131;. El“! 1!!