HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-12-22, Page 4•
Tait tosatilatt Koala' e.
SUPPer, ts over the 'hearth is swept,
Acid now, et thiewooderea glow. *
• The Children o1diter4a hear etate
Onthis time 100 10if 1401
*bail made:mamma hate was golden brown
nt tbe warm bleed came and went k
the lace that conld same have been sweeter
then
Than new in its doh content.
Tho brow is wrinkled and careworn novi, •
and the golden hair is greyl
But the light that one In the young girl's eyes
Ma never gone ()Site wrap. .
-
Ana her needles catelt the eed'artaalieht
w-tn end oat thoy girx
V
the clici0g,..fintaie 'that grandinamma
levee.
Sharing Me steeking to;,
And the Waking ohUden love it tol).
For theYlmow that titoeante We-
, Wings many & tale to erandmaraia&'.0
Which tbereballbear ere long.
But it twinge no story of olden time
To grandmamma'a heartto- --
OnlY a Parable, short and cjuaint
"mug'Prthe 40effuosbrlabt
„
.f!Zifeis a stocking,* graudrus
And. yours is iiiittegnn ;
But 1 amictsitting the toe of mine.
And nlY tat* 4v/en-nigh done.
aWithiherry hearts we begin to knit.
And the ribbing almost play ; -
;flame are OW colored and Sonic! are White,
And Kline are &alien, (trete '
• "Bra the mestere form' ed afinet'
•
And many a Stiteh ettlyren_go
And many. a row to be sadly riPrien
Bre the whole be fair and strong.
gs There are long plutia spaces wilthout.a br
'fliatinyouthsreJisrdtOb.r. 44 '
And many a weary tear dropped
As we fashion the hest. wi e.
*glut the saddesi;happieit thoe that'. •
Which we stab for and Yet vatalal shataal',
When otatiaesertailY Father brawls the ,threaul
And tells us der work is done*.
The
clulareth teintaoomlathaelr'ShbriethbW4ilgbtril etk'ee5
'While in grandineinrcall 11. anyielti
: tahe Plated stocking
, ,
40K BEFO4E,,
By'Mrs. Itlexiattaleira.
44If i
• •
1 could nduce her to site me any
etiw.to guide nit," said Neville in one of
their numerous oonsultations, "but I fear
albewill not. TO say truth, I eta *afraid to
*cher." ,
alifraid t Rehear 1 Lot me.tiend Sim -
Mono to reconnoitre." *
"I would, rather go inyeelfe" returned
"Yon will look so confoundedly maple'
douse') • •
" I will have a try thouglia'saidonx hero.
Anoordingly about midday, when all St.
Xoluaa Woods was at luncheon. a tall,
mustaelied Mall might have been seen
sauntering, in a purpoitelesie way, up ana
esivii the devious turnings of that refined
/oettlity-,and: ultimately pataing at the
ttusetioff of Warrington Terrace and Car-
Ongford Villas. hae looked round, and
stoodiiii if teat in tholight, till the sound of
,
awileerea aggravat cough caught his
attention. - He turned and saw, nioheden
- convenient °emir, a greyiah brownish
tuella of tolerabledimensions, surmounted
a ertinoted bonnet; under *Web further
petition elucidated , a withered, russet
,with twinkling watery eyes, and a big
pass lookieg mouth- The feet of the
a were propped up on a wooden foot -
and beside her, on a small, low table,
a basket of oranges and some itout
cities of wallftowers.
UWI Ugh, ugh!" gasped, the old woman.
"Buy a putty posy from a poor widdy,
whose heart is break With the cough, and
theLord will reward you. I haven't sold a.
..ba'porth this blessed day." .
• Why do you stick to so unfavorable a
situation," said Neville, idly entering into
talk:with her.
" Oh I sure mord times I've better luck.
young halm,. God blese them I do be
tender.bea!ted to the poor widdy, God bless
Mtn ! but none of them give me a penny
day." e
t the mention of young ladies, Neville
bed ill) his ears-
" Ulm young ladies ?" he asked in a
eked -
ladies out of the.
edo be niarehing &ran
• *idler's in a. morning, and
,oor atial i caper now and
itaeageoee Wei:ea-44e Lord in
Iown upon herl She built
titakee like Maartgel- Ab!
s knew the valley of a kind
ea -Me -Lord!"
angel Of 11 yOring !tidy ?
eXpeeting to hear the
• . ,
ter name; but every
y, as reglar, as the
'erne° place, and 'has it
Oe near?"'
a big
lint you.
purty a
n."
'Redoubt's
t be Marie
yolnag lady you
with diplomatic skill,
'e.old wowin., "Her
hair's as
'calor like a
-anbewith. her.,
a blownniele on
iinch attindher,1
potty' from's. poor
f
Yeur bone
.47
,
ybut ttereet a eltilling for
v0 in '1" "
our bed? " exclaimed
d widdy: "and --.-ugh! ugh!
pertutte fit Of.,oough
truce, as •Ilevilleta.
tirsi e -Wirt
Cut short
eet034
g to
• ioptoe and his-friend:hod varioua and
different eugagemootodutingthereat of the
next dnir,; audit miaitat till, Sunday morn-
ing that theOnet agelieaewhea Sir Freaeric
M * gleatiat Oeta that Neville .:lecetea alealt
atitray." , e
' ryttattithillooking eaeraii eree,fite yOu,
eat& 41 1S 142
didn't Set her -didn't Meet her 1 Win, oafs bonnet, through a EierVied that Seenni
dered'ftboutAllacentelinded Park till the interwaiable. At aitet it Wee over, and
Pollee looked ; could gel'
nta Uwe of leer -What'e to be done ?"
" Doled?" repeat.ed "Compton. "NOW110
Y°U.V. time for the letter ; write and hive it
reedy for any chance .• we Will tehicege the
eMiveattease afteraterti She =AY haY0
°banged" the days for her . lesions- A..
thousand thing"; may have hearkened.'"
"I'll tell you, what I did on Friday," Baia
Neville* arid.prollieded to denerihe hie inter.
view. With the orange wOMMil
"Capital I" said ,Sir rreattrait as ;be °en'
eluded. "The widdy shall be :Cupid's
atelisenger."
" No; that will never do. shall
rusoage better in SOMO
The compoeitAele of this iTietle taxed
paWera ritther seaerele aid atter
NiteilleMiteaged adroitly to Pass. with Las
T)Olvigliel aide IV side' dowu the aisle; sod,
dariug the traneit, slid hie letter into ,pe ,
folttawlebelilePeattir die'48 ; ' but -ea eae :earn U' Or
eatialt 4;14 Ohaege 09,19r he 1,149,0;04 01
°age.'" F%ardisicita's;edk-e 'reed .it 1 a ' ' ' 1
It was but aePioeleatal• work, and ne eye
Or . ear save their own .deteoted- what was
Passing- But Mitrieat .Oheek glowed and
paled; tee brain grew dizzy; she .feletew
Momentotai for ti,or was tlile :morsipee
week. Buteesbeetoek *0 letter. What
wt a a eh a. ettietillodl , sot 1 itidilibwithout whenrleb heri aa4 731aarno dre, to;
yearnin for the 19Y0*.of the greaeo -ehlaaa
roue looking'stranger, w O,bad PAW. ;her
in vain endeavoring to render it an elegant so pertaiaoiourily, - and whose weed eyes
Proatnition, be thee* all bisecribblings into expressed BO Meek tenitiernellened adcalr-
the lire and dashed off an earuesla .PirsPle; eaten? : '' • •
straightforward 'eater, In which ligt told the It was ,saleIy- in her *Patin; without'
heiress of hieetadden and deep tiaseion-of betrayal; and now two Waitey dap had to
the diffteelties whielt eurroundedehinee-of oome and go before lieVille oonld indge
the optioeition which their proposed what progress he. had made. Nevertheless
riage would call forth, and the oomplicatee it Was with an Miwonteditthee efexultation
its publicity would Arid to the troubles, in that he met Sir Freaeriteat dinner.. .
which he was already plunged, but from , "Now," said. be," grant 1 amnot quite Bo
which he hoped ere long to ezt4cate hit& iiIhmey a fellow as you took me fore"
aelf. ' - ' , •,.."-No,: by Cupid and Veritliel YOU are
Once you are my own," it proceeded within a few lengths ofthe winning poet,
"everything some possible. With you by She will meet you. You must hurry
my aide, life has no taalti do not feel, ,tratters on; do not give her time to think;
capable of aikoMpliehing. Trust to roe, . be ,inarried next weak; get e licebea ,se
and yoarfuture shall be my•tenderest pare,' all that Bert of thing, and be ready for,;,
eta., etie ' — , ' - start." -
Leabort, Neville, thoroughly ., in -earnest, But Mane' Pelvigee not,,,ouly r
Progncki, aYer tieltdable latter, and iene Neville's. letter, . She answered it. TWiltil
fie
welt. Weniate 1;o:iiialte a latirt,, alaiada, ,after his micieteitifiii,earatageba he received
fultn;Iffnit all his
.., Gem. MO 4300424d by. little note&a nob, treintilowily 'writ
An 'iniiiiiiiatottet 'AlitreSty that ahe would 'apte, that Made him alai* fancy he
give him sortaaOppOrtunity af OPeitising, to the writer's heart
ini•---44 Wading . hit eallee Pertienidly, 111I may -ete acting very wrong, yeti tea/
when'he could hl?..tAek aa'Plaiu his hopes and see and hem yon; I , Oen only do se by
feerxi4, ' . ''' . missing my lesson on Thuraday, and there
41',SheNitill not hOitate long," he 'said to is ithatiYa tha chance ofionte One being eent
rradetio, "'Abe will pal me ' out of with tee. Tat it the oillY'oliPoxtut4tY I
ohlia'atati ekhd upright she to:though Seek me, if it vex every one? Ah
UI
het", _insfl 611441210 Oct one hruing KU G14 guide us b° '
atMdily,r,11,40,*.Alow match"! It is gtoii even, "to his confidant 0.04nriaen
eitkOderIul isostitiOn- Ootopteui."te, hip 11(44 Would Neville Mention this little billet;
ing eorivaiiii.„441 ths right person short and. simple as it wits, it expressed
; 13kAoye ',you meby say 00.1P viyi:dly the mingled trust and fear, ths
to dell-
'•' new • aequaintance, ftbe old apele " TherenaY e deuced lag way
anatatelee the Other; for if ever can rotate. will Are you not very 1111Witie to
erir
is Jae* tha'..least dash of ooquetcy think "M Put 1:gan write no =Kea
04; the tenderness for thewriter.
" Nor'," continued %wale " I'll be off
women? end try -to nuteogo Borao moans of thought NeVille, as he read Marie'e note
ouveYing tbiS' , _tapping the letter: over and over again. "1 Wish was not
suppomthe old lady does not Attend divine Weight ',ed with the sense of being a huthhUg
itervice ?" (It was ;31tuder.) Will Marie dietrust me by ourl by, When
-"1 dare say by the time Tod resell Car, she knows •I • had .the word of her little
lingford Terrace she will be at her post. enigma? e
i,gm,...o e? • Vela et *311 "On* eh° oannot
The people will be feeding from one to two, 4-e• see , hat I love her is ardently as
so youal hovithe field for yourself. Shan ever Wernall Vine loved; und that ought to
.1 come with You ? , cover a multitude of eine. Poor darling!
"No. She mighttakefright at twain. Wbat a horrible fright she was in when elle.
quiteree- Do you want tectionie? " wrote ehis 1 and there are more titan forty -
'Well, Bethke to see that little pale girl eight hours to drag through before
again." oomfort her."
Neville frowned; he aia not like the idea;evi110 was -greatly moved by the
of Compton seeking. a Mend of his luta agitation wkiek Marie could not ecaltael'°°
wife's. He did not think such seeking ineetirOhim; though her color came often
.3citild end well." , - ,and quiekly, it always left her deadly Vale,
In spite of his attempts told Neville and her eyes looked larger slid more east-
,
wasrather too soon at the apple wonna fulthan ever. '•I
,
corner, and encountered the whole tide of All the chivalry and tenderness of his
schools returcing from church, , nature were drawn forth by the unroistak.
" By Jove!" he often eicolaimed in after able signs of her emotion, and he pleaded
years, describing it. "It wm like shoals his cause -with earnest truthfulness, thtitt
of mackerel br . herringe eweeping over Gould not failto insure out:Gess. "Alter all,
elitee• and overwhelming you like an &Val. it Can't be such a tremendous undertaking
anolus. Regiinents Of them, so demure and to marry a fellow that is so awfully fond of
steady, that felt utterlY sit/181204'9.6d •ont. You. as / &ma'? he concluded; after' a tint
Third or .fourth of these detachments` YoU at6rer,not ,frightened by the oatalogue I
°enact alms Redoubt's troop, :among the have given you of my difficult -lee, why, I.
most dietinguiehed and bight)! disciplined: See nothing' to prevent our being as 'hiPPY,
the ranks were claim& by twoiyounglidiee, .e's the day is'l°613 I 814E°14.6 3" "ter not
more n2ature ja. age .theek the --others, eonfided in any one at the eahoOt ?"
wiioei Neville (loamy amegnized- the athily to my kind little friend and name -
friends and namesakes: The beautiful sake, and iili,eia,quite safe." ,
.heareis flushed., over with electria 'What your, friend the: --the heiress?"
rapidity, and then turned 13gt.le, ' he asked' Neville! • '
gravely and silently bowed to them. The "Tea; lite yery ,,friendless too., Per -
little pale French ,-, governeas took Beare° haps Day_oa-aive May ' befiiend her
any notice Of him. Another moment, and hereafter 1"
they. were , hidden 'from' hieeaeat by the. " Of, course You shall," said Neaille,
gates Nen 22. •-• ye- • . to himself; '" and must I let you
, .:Neemoiaineeataat aigte epee. meta nee, go_ now? It is deuced hard You will
of•tounteliance before them. • . talk .itua' a,ittingement of Plana; "and; i
tadiffarent toe hire wain -ewe saioi Wilfe ;can •-fia a &tit: to visit
changed ao 'marvelously. How little she these friends Of yours --what do You call
,dreamed haa alma an eataortant 0flJ them ?-at Bayswater ?"
menicatioo for ter tie; peeltet teisf' "'Maclaine Lackerdeille ;, they are SOtith-
minutes more and almost all stragglers bad' ern Statopeciple."
aisappearea. Netrille approached the old a «very well, give me three or four days'
wonetna. e-ee a • - notice, eaed all oat be prepared. God
' "You' I:Whoa take a- holiday, then ? " he bletis You: my dealing! a shall have you
said good naturedl.,. before my eyes day and night till we meet
Raithll. not,sherettirnea; e saute again Do hot torment yourself ;-dinonth
Stuidatale"*MeeIlia bits "of boye beta* YotaWill !wonder why you ever tea,
and -girls, the crateres dobogoingupq tate,' to Pr°mis° Y°°'8°11 to tn°
Hampstead, and • atop to buy oranges of
poor- an dy. P raps yourhonQrwants 'CHAPTER VI:
a posy today?" "What is matter with you, Modem-
' "No, thank youl And your young lady oieelle Delvigne? " asked Miss Redoubt,
ftiends, have they been geed to ,you with eudden, unusual curiosity, one after.
lately?" noon about this time. "-I do have you are
" Ah I shun, mee dart eyed darlint has not sitikening for anything !' It would be
just gone by with the dawshy little white most inconvenient just now. You are look -
orator' that's always airing wid her; but big like a ghost, and I am told you burst
sue never stops when they are all together. out crying in the French °lass this Morn -
Shell be hick by and by, oloYho, by her- ing leeit g,,,reat sign of weakness. No girl
lielfe and then she'll have a kind word for vvill lookup to a, Wither who dries," with
the poor widdy." ' contemptuous emphasis.
Neville paused; he °out!' not surmount an do not see why girls are to expect
invincible repugnance to Put Marie Detviane their governesses to be more than human,"
in the power BO low and Ignorant a said Miss Delvigee,theheirese, aggressively.
creature as he now addressed. - You, know,elothieg,ebout it, naidear
'And weeee does this angel of yours go ce,ia tho stein4nisteess ca the establieh•
to church?" he asked, carelessly. meat, "though., it is very sweet of you to,
" Oh ! down below there. You'll samosa tak0Maden2Oiselle'spart. it is my aim ever
see the spire beYant the big bailee at the to be just and 'coasidersee, and /tool I ant
corner."' , Me.deni melte lh g
'How do you know she goes there•?" 1 the trath' as to the state of her health. I
e "Shure, all'ilie hales do bo goiteg.there. havea, solemitand ?meted cheep intrusted
reret,Itlet,eleegy, a greet :priicher . entirely, ateniii-the spilittisaand temporal and sail-
aniaouroes an' damno no poor paeisteetp and atory welfare :Jot twelveyoung ladies of
down? ' Faith! hell knOW the differ one distinotion;asuid 1.1nuet itet'acceedieglyea
day. Andaorra o weird the 'Blessed' Many This °roes eiaminatioielook , place in an
will Say for WM."' ', ' '. ' - ' '''',.' --: :' -----4- aparatent On anoppereitaryeknown. as the
• " anaight meke *Mile opportunity to give tittidai where ttet young ladies prepared
her the letter, in °buret," mused Neville." their lessbne; etc.,nto* Only tenanted by the
',Ill try." ' . , _. .. - two franide and notitietiakes."'. .. ' . • :
46 strait& on to the elitirch, anamet the " Medernoisellee! as she Wat3 "generally'
olerk coigting out, ' ' ' ' , ' . ,,, ' a' - ,,), called eertainly looted ill -pale, ,downcast,
, I' Whale lame the ;-• afternoon se.rdes. treneuluous, and paused a moment tefore
begin?'ti' ' '. ',' ' elle implied.: ' ' .• , ..., '
,.., itit half past three, sir," Ft.:turned: that' "I do net feel: quite iivaelf, adatianie ;
fuatitioilary,.altdiewhet surprised. , but there is nothing „tei 'Weeny 'eeii:, it is
' " WaaliteiteheeraeOritaffund,Neville. more ner*Osioneoe thaer bodily indispOeition
"" bauev relid lir. ;amp, 'dr.": ' tibia almost unfits me for my duties, 'a
°ilia
." h l.'•thtin ', yeti." - -. • , inherit au,Meitable nature."
Ii. a 'MOO Of -lours hit.rettirtied and °tie' 3cItigieseritRt3oitittili. t*t t• hikki°.
refesignieet eonfusion, :"'if
"itlT, rOin :•••IlievIlie -144 th° /rlicii'Y ' ,:"-th - titint l lirlimeeib ' ',
intet'tb*)"*.° E14.6h41 .: 94iva".131Ir'olidit'-ye-reet a intheitiviereitinte* its Orb
etAtionteMPlatieg. Niej'..bielejOU.the adored of ,, a,
i itink I' Sir.", „.-• .
•
Prelletit°d him t HiseRedonlit'a 4`
Could YOUfilitee nexain llama oro!ja and showing
little:rest-1 might te.-
Meele,..,coleringi heel'
.1 1AaA&uA1 seat? e kin whispered, Med. g had holiday--* ,
reet,. yeti voust be content to give pp your
appointment, Alademoiaelle,- and give me
leave to fill your place." .
it you insist upou it I intuit," .returned
lieltrieetaill in the sae:Meow, timid tone, "1
thought teat week, during the Baster holi-
days, I might have a few: days' leave of
absence, might go to my friencl,Madanse
Lacordeilh3, and recover nay strength,
00 allOW nOthing Of the kind," cried
Miss Reaeubt; Miss Lewis, and Miss
Marsden will be here, and I havepromised
Mise Moeda and Miss Green, the two -Eng-
lish govereekaa permission to go ann
their teieeas ; 04 if you insiet on going too,
m8404110401% Yen need not return." •
Tam was a moment's silence; the New
Orleans heiress Opened her lips to speak,
and:. _closed Ottani agais resolutely, looking
feerit One to the other with the deepest
interest. and kindling eye, Mademoiselle
:had risen from her Seat when Mies Redoubt
first addressed her, and now remaieed
'standing With doWneest °Yee, and 'hands
,that Clasped esehather nervously.
There was no *04010a:0)4 hoveove4 in her
voice, as she replied 'calmly and distinctly,
"Very Well, Madame, a aceept Your die,
neiseele" • ,
"And. pray what do you intend to do,
Mademoiselle a If I am releetantly.obliged
to state that your heitith and strength are
unequal to your work you will not find its0
eatsistomupartoctakuree.alintyotchhesnr egagmearndament;'.4 I
am intsuOcasfutI must return to Paris to
,iuficorlea" • •
" oonsider you emendingiy weak and
foolish, but perhaps I may be the gainer in
the end; moral weaknese such as ,'yotua
°mild never attain the standard I expect
from my employs."With a hauglity urea Mies xtedottht
sii out Of the- room Mies -Deivigne
started up and shook her small net at the
retreating figure. "Nasty disagreeable Old
Ott!" elie etelairne& •
f4 What la ,6he meaning of it ,ealr Are you
id? Are you. really going away, or will you
Make it up? " ' '
Mademoiselle' Delvigne stood quite OA
and silent, Wing With an odd Seed,
attained look toward the waidow, evidently
nieti seeing 'any, of the objects which Sur.
roUnded her. , • -
" Marie,dearest, speak to me something
is the matter, more than I know. 'If you
leave, ho* desolate shalt be! Do apeak,
Marie " putting her arms round her. You can trusttue, and ram sure you are
in awful trouble."
"No, not exactly trouble, but in: 'terrible
dread and agitation," she returned ins law
quick tone, glanoiag round nervously. 1.
think we are safe for %little while; there are
some visitors °mixing up, the wawa and
the girls are anent. Olt, ma mie ! it ought
not to tell_ you" but I Must, or .1 loee
my head! Oh, dearest be true to inc 1"
' "1 never was fase in my life," ,said the
New Orleans girlproudly. Why, Marie,
whit is the matfett" for the young French
governess. claspedber tightly,. s,ncf, laying
her head on her altoidder, burst into a flood
of tears, WeePiea' intensely, and
etruggling to 'nurses her sobs. '
44 Chere amie,"ffie whispered when she
watt a little °alma, "1 'want to leave' this
house; I wanttago quito away, but I fear
to telayou why -you may perluips think
we wrong, imprdent. ani afraid. my-
self ISM, yet I eitinOt draw back." . •
"What on wall are You going to do?"
exclaimed her fated, opening her dark eyes
in amazement.. oatou are surely not going
to Marry any one!" '
viti"Jet winhgisersi beraowMad,ppeenin°thiseelhiee.irDesesi"
bandit, which ah e held in here. -" am
going.away with aman I have only known
about two monthly), coimparative etranger,
of whose nature ea diapeeiticn.acd history'
I know nothing. Oa 1 ime how imprudent,
how bold, how .unsvonianly it all is, as well
as Mimi Redoubt herself could; and yet
when he is with Sae I forget all tbis, and
only feel unbounded trust in him, and that
it is impossible to refuse Jam; or let him
go."
I suppose' he "Mthat Captain Neville?"
Yee ; he* yoa,know ? " ,
I have eyes in my head, and I hava
noticed his when welieve met him, and the:
bad way he tits been appearing every now,
and then in ' this neighborhood. 'say,'
dean! it is an awfully wild thing to do!"
Her clasp of her frieze:re hand tightened as
she strata '
"It is If three ininthu ago any one had
told tne that I'could be tempted to such a
step, I should have infinitely offended„
She stoppedettad` it her. lip to keep hack
and. denied thaitoPritioO;
the sobs' that wettld heave • her b000m4.
"And yet you are '110ing to de it," added
Miss Delvigna.
"Ah ran despite me -you think me
mad, infatuatedl lee would never do such
a thing! " '
"How do you knew?", asked the other,
" Nobodyiver made love to me,,
and asked me to fiaway With him 1 At
the same time, you would, not do it,
Marie. Why doesat this man come here
and see you, atiii ak you to be his wife
openly? a am sate he leeks bold and
resolute enough ttl! do anything, and old
enough to be his ova master too." .
"He doeii-he iee said Marie eagerly.
"But there are' reeons he has fully ex -
planed to me. EIAJ) in debt and diffioult-'
les, and betas sopa hopes of his brother
dr Berne relation aniating him; but if this
relation knew thatauy was going to be
married he would Sake objections, and be
implacable, where's, if Guy is actually
married he cannot1p it, and will not be
so hard:"
.ptain makes
ek witted AMericsan.
ookout for van. Sup,
is relatives leave him
to become 'of you '
sale of hie ClOttini
, and we nallBt Piet go
d or Australia, and
"1 don't see hows
thet out," said the
"Anyhow, it is a b
Pete), Captain ,Ne •
in the leech? Whit
"Oh! Guy 'raja
Olen will Pat him ri
away to Now :Ze
struggle on together
Daefi ho?"'" cai
etre& . by this proof ,
fulnesa 1,1 Thoulha titit be e real -gee
fellowif he will give ti everything for you/
and you (Meat to w hien to the ends of
the'eartla" -
a 'I thinia",aWhis Marie, resting her
glowing cheek again hitifrientraphouldere
to ovoid her eyes -if eietdo thiukhaloiais
,Me -and :Oh'it do how canr
rofu�e
him?,Zo011 *het ei 1110in lima pore
40r.. If rioOk ihl
_the heirese; Minh
devotionalocaaea
1 'Ott aeteeltAng
Mire*
itg0
f...rar
hilityv slimy
was **buratto to
"
be get .ral effes Poem AB peeeible AA0,0Pt
your dear self 110 ono einirOti to ,goneisler nia
senOnd eleogght. It I dare for a mcieeent
forget , ttet. ea...ani. a machine • I ams eoog
pushed back into Pay, grenVe. "
(To be petitioned.).
• • iaterleas ,fattatitaa
Sore° intaletigathig peeeeu tea furnished
the NOW York TOO with_ a brief •
'peewit8 on imall thiege which in Malay
metanegii have proVed 'great wines Of Wealth
to tbolucky discoverer. The list might be
exteaded to a much larger number, but we
oply etate those giveu iu the' Times. Aiming'
these trifiee is the favorite toy -the .
"return bali "---e wooden WI with an
.eleatiei string attached., sellieg for ton
Oman °stale but Itehdiefi to its Patentee'
an i000nle conal to §50,000 Year..
Tho rubber tip on Ole ended lead Pentiile
affords the owner of Mao royalty' an inde-
pendent farainea The iuYentor of -thee
gummed naeasPaPer wrapper is also A rich
insp. * The gimlet pointed .sorew has
evolvedmore wealth than. moat silver
and the man who first ' thought of
putting.copper *isle obildren's shoes is as
well off as if his father had left 'him
02.000,000 in -United 'Staten, Wade:
Although roller eludes afe" not CO much
used in'eeantries where .ice is abundant, in
South America, especially in Brazil, they.
are very 'hlably,esteenied, and have yielded
over 51,000,009 to the ieven tor, :Out he had to
spend fully 0125;009 in England alone
fighting .uifringemetits The "dancing
aim brow;11. a toy, provides an annual
income of 075,00 to its inventor, and the
eonanon needle threader ie worth 1),10,000
a ,year to the man who thought of it The
drive well" was an idea of Colonel Green,
whose troops, during the war, were in
want of- water., Ho conceived. the nation of
driving a- tsvo,inoh tube into the gatteed
:Until Water was reached and then
ettaiihing 8. pimp. This simple
contrivance was patented after, the
war; and the tens. Of thousands of farmers
who have adopted it have been Obliged to
pay bie4 a royalty, s moderato estimate of
which is pissed at $3,000,000# The spring
window shade eielde an income of 6100,000
a year; the stylogra,phici pen abeibringe in
^fa'.
$100,000 yearly ; .the marking pen, for .
shading in different colore, 5100,000; rubber
'stamps the maim.- A very largefortune has
been reaped by e western miner, who, ten
yearseince, invented a.neetal rivet or eyelet •
et each end of the mouth of coot and pitata
pockets to resist the etrain eaosed by the
carriege of Pieces of one and heavy tools.
•
:War Orstera Matiaid be Estee' liguerst
(Now York Sun.)
Why oysters should be eaten raw *ex-
plained by Dr. Wm. Roberts in hie ler:aura on
"Digestion." He says. that the general ,
'practice of eating tie oyster iitwis eyidentie
.that the popular jedginent upon mittens
ot diet is usually ulnae:lathy. The fawn.
colored MBAS, Whiell is the delicious portion
of .the fish; is 118 lifer, and is simply
a mass of layeogen. Associated with •
the glycogen; . but withheld from
actual °outset with it during life, is its. •
appropriate digestive ferment -the tepitio • -
Tbw,tnere Oriathiog of the oyster
between the teeth brings these two bodies
together, and the, ,glycogen is at once
digested withoutany Other help than the •
diastase. .The raw, or, merely warmed.
oyster is self -digestive. But the advantage
of this provision is wholly loot by cooking,
for the heat immediately destroys the moo.
elated ferment, and it .eooked oyster has
to be digested, lilts any 'other food, by
eater's own digestive powers.
"My deae Fared° you want to ruin your
digestion ?" asked Professor Houghton, af
Trinity College, one dayof a friend who
had ordered brandy and water' With his
Oysters in a Dublin • restaurant.• "
Then he sent for it glass of brandy and it
glass of Guinness' XX, ana-.put an oyster
in math. In leyeey short time there lay in
the liettom,cf the gbws of brandy a tough, ••
teatbery substazice resembling the finger 01
a kid glove, while in the "porter there was
hardly a trees 'otthe oyster to be found:
after Dining With Mir Joins WAllosastliby.,
7k At the .1Car1h6eitigha Street Pollee Court
yesterday Mee Michael : Sandys and Mr.
Charles Browne, „. .0nelow . Gardens,
described as geetlemea, were . charged,
With being drunk and disorderlY, A con -
Stable stated that on gelidity morning he ,
Haw Sandys deneing, with a woman in the
streets. He requested bim to go away,.
but he would not, pat his arm round:hid.
• iwitneeal neck; and attempted to dance
with him Brown then got up a lamp -post
and teed something from a 'newspaper As,
tette (miles of the polico. He took Sandys
into the station.Brovvnti inn' in also and.
visa detained. It Was eiged for the defence- .
that the defendants had been dining with a -
Sir John Willoitglity on his return from
Egypt; and on leaving the' club there was
some " chataug" with the policemen, and
Browne got up a lamp post and read ex-
tracts frozn Mr. Howard Vincent's bobk on
the duties of policemen. Sir John Wa-
loughTea was called, and stated that the
defendants were not :drunk. Asked by the
magistrate What lis considered a drunken
man, Sir John replieid that When a man
was uncobscious of what he was doing be
considered him to be drunk, kr. Newton
said there wee some doubt abeet tlie Matter
and dismissed* the Oneee, but he thought „
gentlemen should not dance in the streets
or olimb laiatetaitta-Pell Mall Gaz,e4e.
. The Princess Beatrice akea. speckled
heather tweed& '
and implacable landlord, " I will certainly
' you dont pay your rent," said a cruel
'
expose you publicly." The dejected debtor
lifted his streaming eyetitti his persecutor
and cried, "Oh, . my friend; I beg you not
to-do that; 1 would - avail prefer to have
you increase nny rent."
In Fiji thirty years ago war was made
quite as much with a view to dining off
captives, who were actually teirefelly fat-
tened before slaughter, as for any:other
1,ST:ae CaBOS PaealWaS cut, cooked
who baa preiatifelatteteace Of the elotani
the.'oetiri. and calleet thefreareaeilate'dig
it: 'The eiek were,: butied
death Of fi great 'men was aelebriteed by a
general strangling of widows. Beside OV014
Carle: liT4 ht :It =3; la:74: 0 elaving eftit:sgP::,Z: ea
eutiportieg earth ;las rolled
`over the* Whoop. Chief Isoneted bow'
0411100 8. nt. 'racket W,ViCe;holeed.. "
hand taid'fotit add Onattagettundeo, act