HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1884-08-01, Page 80.
10
0.
11
11
313
'V
0.
10
21
11
a
1
00
21
a
41
4
41
- Aiistt04 1 1 '8.84
a-e--e-e-.-0---0- see-----1-eee--a-
miikierc90 1100burbotill le* heartiWhole
, ,
se erbeti be ,eani.. e to it '
"Well, I won't dllipUte the point ; but
'Whether it was your fault or not, when
Blanche And h. 4150 swan ,U was ohauged.
ate love had flown, no -eine itnew whither.
Yen . wilt 'Wok nle 0,.., terrible scandal,
tinoliger,"•• Bop Bebe, with, *smile, "but
when oue hears a thing perpetutolly die-
°weed, one foie en intere. et in it at Ise. t in
' le wtonetieff. Yon look elmoked rhyllio
I suppose there. iiii no etich thing in *hie
quiet country as polite grime?"
"I don't know about the politeness, but
of &aurae there is plenty of crime. For
instenoe, lot Wines Bill Grimes. Our gar.
,denerle. eon at 13autmerleas, was transported
for poaching; and eight menthe ago john
Haddon, the blacksmith, Sired at hie huidt
lord; audit AB 01 ir0,11.10101V31 hoot thatMr.
.. •
De Vero beete, hie wife dreitdfally every
now end then ; but there are no suoh ate*
ries ea the oue you have just told to me. 1
think it disgraceful. What is the Wie Of it
.011? Phew can it end V'
44 Sometimes in an elopement ; Bow,
tittles, as in. Blanehe's IMO, in nothing.-
You must understand she is perfectly
' e &able d th the i est eo le
re, Pe. se, ..... , att.. , eet, aa very nel p. p•
• reoeive her - with- open arms. But then
non entaleene weuld1oe•itetheleast etiprieed
,
it any -morning elletawata misseing, - Awl,
indeedasometitiatitaIlviela .sho - weeld Olin
soinebody well encleglaft&quiti the country
with him „ Anythime.• Would, be (hooter
- • " • ' ' - • - • " il . '
than these perpetual intrigues.
" Oh, no, Bebe; nothingeould be sobad as
that. Little as 1 care for her, I hope I shall
never bear such evil tidings other " .
_ . • • a .
, "Phyllis, you area dearobaritable ehild,
and Ilike YOtaialii would be imposeiblefor
me to ' say how ' much. • Do yoriltnote"-.--
• . d o mino-" -
putting her hand n mine-- I have always
sneered at the idea of any really sincere
attachnaent existing bettveen women? Bata
since I have- known you. I have reonted
and confused . myself' in- error. If you
were ray sister 1 could not love you better."
Contrasting het secretly with. ineek-eye4
Dora, I feel guiltily that to me Bebe is tlae
more oongental.ef the two. With zny nate-
rat iMpuleivenees I. throw my Danes round
her neck and favorbar with a warm Mee.
• ." But 1 am not charitable," goes on
Bebe, when she has returned my chaste
ealute, " and I.detest Blanche with all nay
heart. There is aoinething so ely and
sneaking about her. She would do one an
injury, if it suited -her, even while accept,
ing a kindness at one's bands. Do you
know, Phyllisabshe is still madly in love
with rhe Mark; while I think he is decidedly
smitten with yen?" . .
Mirage and throat grow aoarlet. •
"I hope not,' I stammer,loolishly. -
's
" I ape sure of . ha Be never takes hi
eyes off yen, and at tuned my lady is Om,
lately wild. I never noticed it so. plainly-
as this evening; and by the bye, Ma viie".-1-•
very gently and kindly-" I mintage- it
warred to nee -were -yob.; flirting with
.Marteeeinst a, little ?" b . , . . •
- erl ditietknoweWhaa. came over me this
evening," I 'reply., petulantly;."1 hardiy
know. what I said ora did. Sornething.was•
on my naind and made my aotionsialse. • I
don't oare a bit for 'Mark • Gore, but .still I-
let it mein as if Idid." . • . . ...
" Don't:n:016'4 yehoself unhapPy by ban-
gibing,: abeurditieep iieyff Bebe, quietly,-
apriPos :or nothing -that .I could •seeeand,
without looking at Me.; "and take care Of •
Blanche ; she •would make a, dangerous
enemy. Net that I think she -could harm
yeti ; but sometimes her soft eyes 'betray
'her, arid she lookias if -she. Ootild 'cheerfully
stab' yeti. To -me 14 40 elate comedy, and
I-eujoy it immensely. I can see she would.
.
do anything to Whig back aura to. bis eme.
gismo, and rot that purpose makes love -to
Marmaduke before •his eyes, in the vain
inme of rendering him. joloui. ' A.nd"-
with a swift, shrawdglance at,nee-44' what
'co peer 'Duke dobutpretend to aticept her
advances and be den to her?" .
I think of- the . pink billet and of all the
othertrifies, light 48 air thet go far. to- Make
me believe the pretense 1 to be it pleasant
0110 for Take, -bat • say, nothing. He cer-
tardy ,finds it more than easy to be eivil"
to her.. • • . • . • . • a - - -
"However, her.' paints go . for naught,"
continuo Bebe ;‘'" there is nothing se sliffi.
• otdt to eselight•as a dead love.' . . • . •
,4 shadow orossas her 'pie:tante face. She
dream in her. lips and ,bravely, amotherts a
sigh.- A diger bangs toudly in the distance.
I starlit° My MO.', . ,- , • .
"14 must be later than I thought," Laity.
•
"The men kern to, have • tired of, their
cigars'. Goodnight, dear Bebe." ' •
• 4 Good -night,' • she neurmure, and witha •
hurried embraccevie Parta • • .
••
1 gain the oorrider, down one long side of
which I must pass to get'to my own Morn.
,Fanoyieg, when half -way, that I hear a
..noiie behindme, I stop to.glanoe book and
aimertain the cause ; 'Nit no . napped or fri;
Betted head pushes AMU out ot any door to
Mark my,doinge. Some one of the irides-
oribable ,noises belonging to the night had
related Me. • ' • •
Reeseured, I Om again -to • fled myself,
face to face with Mark Gore. . . • • a
He is three. yeas distant from me His
face wears a stirprised • and. somewhat
amased expression, that quickly.ohanges to
Ono deeper, es his eyes • travel all over my
pretty gown, •tay slippere, and my dim--
dined heir. .. . - •
. -Naturally 1 em - Covered. With Contusion,
.
ab, haVing had time to feel ashamed ef
my behevior ' during. :the evening, feel how
especial telbi'nfortunate is this eneoujiter.
"Do you often • indulge in midnight ram.'
bles ?" he' asks, gayly, stopping in trent
.
-tof me. • , • . ' •
" Nei" X reture ae , ueconeernedly as I•
Well 'cans' considering my pertiirbation I
ti nut eel:alight Hies Beatoun and.' fond so
much .to tuoy about eur friends thatwe forgot
the hour. • Don't let me detain you, Si
Mark. .. Goodnight." • • •
" Good•nighta holding out his hand; into
which I anti Constrained to put mine. • As I•
•
Make a movement 40 go ou, he detains Me
for a moment to sky, quietly, "1 never saw
yott bernre with your hair down. Von
make one lose faith inatieiffeurs. And y,/hy
s
de you not Oftener wear blue ?' •
'There iti not -the- faintest shadow of dia.
icapeot in hi$ tone; he speaks as though
Merely seeking infOrniation ; and;-theugh
- • -
the ilatteryis openly apparent, it le not or
a eott eideulated ea; offend. • Still, I, feel
irritated and impatient,• •
'
• " Fancy any One aPpearing nerpetUallet
robed in the tame hue 1" I say, enubbily ;
" like the .* Woman in white,' or the *dark
girl droned in blue!'" .
- 4* Yoli remind me of Utiohattarts' Worths,"
goes on ISO Maks not 'taking the alighteat '
notice of my tette, "Do you. teinember
them?" .
• ' •
My =yea geld ,
on yellow and it floated. to My
,
etty eyes wore like two harebells bathed in ilttle
drops of (iota . a
. .. .
" Ify ..hair golden yellow 1" exelaita I,
ungraciously,. *Mlle °quid call it Fp? it
is distinctly; brown. I cannot eay you
grilse ttio as &Aug partleuistly happy in the
Buitability ot your ,qtiotatiens."
All this time lie Ime net let go iny hand,
Ile hail either ' fetgotten to do set or else it
pleases 'him to retain it; and, eta tee have.
wood severel steps apart, end ate at least
half a yard Aclinder, alit pocitlefig would
suggeat to tatastial observer that Sir Mark
' le endoevoribg to keep me. • -
Babied WV head auddenle ab this lane.
I tures I See Blarmadtate 000tlag allettly up
the attire. oar eyes meet ; I blush oar.
Int, end, with my wind clear oomMon
limes drugmy hand in *Marked andguilty
.
manner out of eiy ooropentotee, °nee
more I Obtainer, " Good•tught," very emir-
watdly, end make a dark towarderny,own
.reonas While Sir Mark, totally Unaware of
the real cause et rny contoion, goes mi.his
way, cone..eite.dlYoonvincedthat the !marinas,
tion of. his manner hart alone been sufficient
to bring the color to my brow. .
Ins* my.door I litatallY etaMPIttY feet
with veratioe, "Could anything be More
. . ,
nuisanon that Sir
-meaningless' ji
Mark• is with bis comp -
::::17:b with14
e no atienoe mith Men who
" i P ' t b th
are mover oropp eg up tee W en eY are
„ a
. east' w6ritell•
l
"Do you anowhow late it is eii says mar,
0 Y • ... ••
naaadukes coming in from his dressing rooria',
f i his blue eyes.
witla. an 01n1130115 rows n . ,
da
" Yes ; I Was thinking what a scum -
tautly late hour it later you to be Mill ups
ensoking," I retort, determined to fight.
make m own
ft out, and meanly trying to nut y
cause better by throwing acme blame on
him.,
"I thought you woe in bed at /east an
hour ago." - '
"Well, you thought wrong.' I had some,
thing particular 'to insq to Bebe and went
That delayed me. We
to . her mein, .. . h • had
neither of ne had gawped how t e time•
run away until we heard the study -door
close, Or tbe smoking-roore, Or wherever
you were. Coming out I met Sir Mark,
evoidentally," • •
Though ney tone 4 defiant, 1' still feel 1
- . a . • • -does t
am • °rooms myself, and thisno
sweeten my temper;"The1
•
improsed. with the belief, and very lastly
or that he iii aii .netnittally faeoinating
.4. 1I, '
likagere. ,. • ., _..... ; . . _
"Quito Mb ' MOOS valPe. ironically.
"1 wonder what_ yen would ail do if
Y bad 6 me to hough at? You ought •to
1017110 MesnI 00Me in au haildY at gullet and.
.10 thyottberiillrinie 1" orP0, rlainiatt.e,,a Of ehawing
Q .e r an y Q your.tee
"Be' grows easeltstie, ' manure Sir
Nark. " TAM weathers Instead of dam i
dampmg
Wm, as it would Deere frivolous MOrtale,
hati the effed of developing hie hidden
Pewera”
." Let tts forget the weather," pays Bebe,
brightly, turning from the contereplation
, .
Of It to ink into a Beat by -thefts, "and
then perhaps it will dear After making
. . . e •
up our minds .to go to Warminster and
visit a rink, and dine at a hotel and drive
home again in the, dark and have a general
.,
spree, I confess, the not being•able to do
anything has rather put me out."
We are . all assembled in the library, it
being the least doleful rOM11 in the house
lid
.on a We ay.
"BY the bye,,Thornton, you used to be a
great man on the turttt presently says
Sir Mark, addressing Chips, apropos of
thi th t h - b f ' Chi a
some ng a as goue e ore. p ,
whale loungingin a ohatr beside Miss Bea.
toun, his *We round boyish face ope aorta
bio smile bloke up inqinringly. ',Masters
• . , . . a
told me you were quite.an nuthertty.
t " r M Th
• " Oh, not a all, sterns r. canton,
'
modestly • e 1 don't pretend to anything.
. , P -
'flatter m aelf I know a like animal when
. 9. . . n 19 .
I Bee it -nothing more.
• ded malting
" I always thought you baron ,
your fortune in- that line," continues Sir
Mark, ,
lazily. as lute me you,
t tiwe I ' t
in the spring, you 'were radiant in the
than ossession of so many more hundreds an
P a eve boped to obto,i ."
yo r h p ti
" Oh Mr. Thornton le it possible you go
.• ' .' ' ..-. • •
In for betting?' murmurs eaebe, with a
r?,. 1 . 1 bad
lance enchentin 1 re roast u . .0
B . .. B Y P. . ..
limed on on .aueh -6, -high pinnacle in ray
P . 3*
efitimation, and nowba 0, e, am . 0of
h t I t• think? I
if Ataappented "
- elidette. , 4 • • • „
" Don't " entreats Chips sentmentally.
" If ;begin' i badlyf I aball to th nk o me, a a
_ e
d uuth desperate..'13esid $ I real!
o_ some ing.a, . e ' d th Y
only Put .on a mere trifle. now an en ;
nothing at a to si ni ; wou n rum a
'f Id 't -
, . g. Y y h ha
man if he were at it forever. ou s ou
s e. how some . fellows bet. Don't yeti
e
know--"
"Did you do well last Atioot ?" Imes
• a tone that is meant_to be
Chandos, in .
enial. ' •
g " Well, no • not quite so Well as I might
. II p t • e
vas , with a i am us ., RO 111,
h " • h ' 'f • t bl h
little all u
rather over did it--rielted nay li upon
the die -and lost." .
has no
. " Showing how natural talent .
tune
0 hence 'minuet therwhiras of fiehle for .
ve•the very knowing ones, you see, Mrs.
Btt
erring on, have o noti under som •
0 - t• h t k le' 0
,_ . _, . , . .• .
t Imes,' says Sir Mark. - • . - :
itT" 1 h ch• . with • -1
mai I . as IP, wt a nu e•
"'Oh 1 it was aheastly shame," responds
th t ye ng naan. " The horse would have
m• u Walk if -he had got fair play. .' It
won th -unaost outrageone transootion alto.
wets
h u• If the rder Ina. one atraight,
tea er. . rtdor .. .g. ,,_ . a
ere was not an. in e run=
animal' 444 b
could have beatenhim.. 14 Was the clearest
, . .
t 11'n - ou ever sa,w
• Lad Blanche laughs softly. . . .
.. 1 9
" ne e knew an neu awful bettor
ho didvietri• sthat," utihe Lys. "1 was,
w y ' .E. h bar es
wai mg o ear you,. ao man leV
the horse he fancies toou/a3 have won only'
th• Th w uld •die• rather
for some int. levy .i. oorant. ,, .
than confees. hemse es gn . .
.44 But I always theught 'everything wits
fair and above board . on a race•couree,"
observes Harriet. ' • • , . • '
Thernton rears. ; • -
' "Lady , H.and000k, ' you are - the. moat
charitable. woman alive,," he cries, gayly.;
"bub Ifear in this. inetaneo , your faith'in
the gooclimis of humanity goes to far. I
znet Hamilton the • ether day,.and he told
me a eapitai story apropos of racing honor.
YOu know Hamilton, Chemists ?" . •
"-Yes, I think so-reiddle.sized man,
with fair beard ?" •
ion 1"
",What a vivid desoript murmurs
Mies Beatoun, deratirely. " One, so seldom,
sees a middle-sized:nun, with a fair beard I"
. e.Chandos glanced' at her ouktkly, rather
amusedat. think, by her impertinence.; but
her eyes. are innooently .fixed on Thornton,
who is evidently fell of his story. . .
• "Go on, Thistntomn Hays Sir. Moak,
blandly; "we are :all •• miserable till . We
learn what befell year friend Hamilton:"
. it..
'twee at ?airy Heine races, last year,"
• begins Chips, . nothing daunted. " limed.
ton was over. in Dublin at the time and
went down. there to back -a horse haitnew
•isomething about. - A rather. pole thing it
was, if ' rightly' done by ;, and, knowing. the
• jockey, who war 0, devoted adherent of his
own, he went up -tai' hire on the course, to
imew.if he. roght pub -hie money ert.with
any °hence or auceese. ' Wait, awhile
Mather H.,' says his ingenious friend,tutn-
ing a Qtraw in his mouth with muoh delibe
retion, * anbIll tell ye.. Corea to ravage&
in ten mintiteisa Aciaoraingly, in ten min,
utes Hanailton;eeeing him in the paddock,
droned and - mounted, went to him again.
s Weil et said he. *Wait yet another little
• bit, Mather H.,'• says thislropeettirbable
. gentleman; '4115 instructions, ain't URI.
•
'Meet me in five mirintee at the peat,' Map'
eating a certain- spot. So -Hamilton - met
him there, and for the third time he asked
I r
,him impatiently if he meant winning. -
do, eliether H.,' says he, in • a, mystetions
•
whisper:eV, the -reins -break' WI- -- • •
a We all laugh ' heartily, and Bebe, While
d 1 i.' th t • d Beetle vowa -ahe has
tic cs, ing a s ory e i ,
lost faith innuonkind for evermore. .
: ,
.." a have nottl stoutlybmaintains Harrow
e Of came, there must be exceptione; but
I believe there is a 'great deal of•goodness
among us an iu spite of 'popular Opinion.
Why do you look so stiperoiliotia, Mamas-.
duke? Deal you agree witianie ?" '
• “ No, I do ecit," re lies 'Duke; proroptly.
a x , th • •
P littl l goodness
* think ere. is very. 0 real ,
• • • • •able.
(mg. Taking the general masskI believe
gh t be 11 alike bad. °ramose; there
'/' em to
118 a gre d'aid in training, and. some appear
• thane th • ' 1 - beectuse they are.
better o ere, sitriP Y
afraid of being found, out. That is the
petioles' sin ih -this ,life. I don't deny
, that here and there one finds two or three
h ' tinged with the divine;
w oae nature is
these reach floret the heavens, Mad are the
- ibat • y 01 "
exoeptions t o. prove m .r e.,
• as my. deer 'Mike, how shookingly umber-
Usable!" e.aye his sister, Wally ; while I,
gazingon my husband with 446a -eyed
- t ' d r agilely if loat night's
atilaZemen , won e v
dietiirbanee bee =Wetted this enthreset
si et isaineharieable always to _speak the
truth," li&V8 'Duke, with a faint sneer.
"you aseea lx,e,my opinion, and 1 gave it,.
Are you acquainted witla any beautiful
h a t Pi . ry ? 1 ortfcee I know nem.,
a ar o ere, at
d • • t a
Selfishnesa lo our pre outman qua ity ;
mid many et the alacalled religieua ones
apaottg us are these most deeply inepreg-
nated with this vice. They toiler* theie.
religion thrietigh fear, not toe°, Weans° they
dread Consequences, . and object tq being
utmenafertable hereafter, eo do what their
hearts loethe through there selfieh terror,"
. . . .
" I had no ides that you could be 50 ale
eittent,'' latighe Lady Blanche, mockingly,
from her 10ve east. "Pray, go On, /liartna,.
duke; .1 imuld• liateri to you forever. You
are positively refreshing after BO ranch
amiability." • '
. ' (to be contintled,)
..... ":1 A NEW
ron int goose
. ,
.H.illeft re
_ _At a meeting
Mediae,' Smutty
Baltlaiere Rvrald.,
wpaispdeorm045 kuthieiv:Virtsbtilnititur,
itiee, or persona
fro diseases
us *
advanced his viewe
cense, he watt
them, nor wiehed
pilyWiwis to them,.
to excite debate
.
ately, other businese
debate was not
. _
. was.sbown that
on the part of
Labium that within
•
would be wise
from life theolasees
That this, proposition
down at all showe
year -by year booming
lose; that it ehould
tained eliOWS that
..
upon innovations
the bare mention
not excite horror
that the 02/113800
that the wiseat
root until suoh
cussed.
Viewed from
- . .
poiat-that is,
Ps a
abstraet, without
of blood -it ..musit
Leffnian's propeeition
to idiote and
. .
d,
serious coxtaz er.e.
that the.proposition
.
faring from inourable
entertained for
• The .011am-dentate's
man from the brute
.
and ea tent to
_ P. 9 .
individuality
conception of
being and a hope
• 0 .
future existence.
these oharaciteristios-
the briate-; the
transferee him
A.n idiot -and.
' most striot sencte-possessea
eharaoteristico,
language-; in tt
only voiect, the
uot to form. them
qualities of roan,
raation, constitute
over brutes, and
what claim • has
a human being
that he was created
, was e . he fails
if "
mere animal
capable of taking
brutes, for the
• • •
them is denied
degree of the
pleated in the
not only neaten
dogerours, Having
difference •between
ikely to ooininit
. • •
crime. brinder
might propagate
a religions stand•point,
no useful.end, for
education does
a .supreme being,
desire for a future
a Worldly stand
ilia, for he doee
necessary to
citizen, end there
tion will bever
economic standpoint,
upon hie friends
.throughthe speotaolee
idiot, looking
guishes• man from
and oonsumeslood
too large ' for
deairs,bleinha,bitants,
on idiots, apply
strositiesa • .
It is plitinatherefore,
to remove those
in which they ate
it should rest with
;nen to deeide upoia
• attempt to limy,
.justice• of capital
hard to urge a
right to ternoveidiots
_ •
gittaiiMier•
. 11910/14141t itfifirieWerialWee*I04 •
. ,
Tito tottery et Oise Wiationied irons "amino;
Ties Tine*
fxrew York Toetter luCteeitleattntieulterd
0. Your order is for a fancy dose ball. -
Wella when 1 hey° to rause an' order '1
maltrisalcOodmirs.011.0011111, 44050 tobat oteleevteeLreeMaotltihaelein'so. es
she does a great deal ot. costumIng also .
takes private ordere." Alined with the
addreee, " the people's train," as some one
has duhbed the Third avenue elevated,
eeon.whiried me towerd Harlem River and
a fetv Seine brought) mete a Modest house.
a e opene at reeponee . my
A th door- d - " toring
a yout.g man paseed out, and then returned
to the threehold and in a soft voice Paid
to a trim little woman in blue t ., "Don't
be maga of making it to. tight, and sett
th b b1 "
a corsage onque on stoutly ,
"AI right; I won't forgebr answered-
the little woman cheerfully, and then
closed the door and ushered rite into &tiny
' I the 11 fwhich 1 tel
par, or, .e wa a o were comp et r
d • h
coven by cabinet photograp s. .
After bueinees was disposed or curiosity
celled or eatitifsetion, and oulmineted us
the question, ." Do you make. stage ooe-
t g ii • , ,
time or men
"Yes, but only for what are called
' female impereonatorsa 40 was' the smiling
reply. "You 'did not know there Were
many? Oh, yes, in thia eity thee° are
, .
nearly a dozen regularly employed, beside
those who travel in verietyand eirous com-
.
I first b this b le f d
poles.began is rang o rem -
waking by -making a complete toilet for e..
young gentleman, the son of one of my
. towanted t t th
•ous mere, who o go ,o e
French ball Eift a lady. - Pie was it- rather -
' ' •
Blight,' short, effeminate -looking man, and
when his' complexion Was made up. and his '
golden Wig put ott, his dresa of pink, '
brocaded silk, looped with romp and white '
oetrioh tips, turned him into a darling
lookleg blonde. In order to take the role
well he went to Walling for tome -lessons
in depoztteent, and the latter, pleased with
hitt pupil's aostenatt, came to me. . At first
I hesitated at the idea, .but when I found
these impersonators belonged to respectable
families, and that • they were little trouble -
'and good pay, I was persuaded to make a.
spienalty of it." ,
. e Whiewas this Walling you apeaktbf ?•"
"He wes the moat proficient actor in hie
branch of the 'profession, • Rather delioate
in appearance. He had awhiter neck than
I ever saw on any .woma,n, and his arms
were remarkably beautiful in shape; not
showing the biceps ; round arid of enotvy
whiteness:, ,Xis .dreeses. were all made
tow -necked and phort.sleeyed, and '.what .
Nri
Iti his .' f • fah' ft' t- 'th
a way o man 18 eyes,. ir nig wz .
a fan, and, attort, affecting the airs and ,
graces of a pretty woman, he amid make .
any one forget hisser." .
• " Where is Walling now?-" •
' "Indeed I don't know,". 'mid Miss Com-
stook; addiag ingenuouely, " he died when .
he was only 24 years old from the effects
et tight lacing. I suppose ' lacing mustabe
more injurious to men • than women ; per -
haps became the flesh is •firmer and it
requiree greater compression to •redtiee the.
size of. the waiet. B.ula. at any rate, I have
noticed *Mahe a t d'
ea mpersona ore ie young,
and in four eases the doctors him decided
meets the tremble to white' they :sue-
mamba& Of- Onto they are . Only worn
when being fittedaand on the stage, but for
this purposcathey are made of 'the stoutest •
jean that. is made, laoed with whipcord ;
medals most ot the wearers dance- and aing,
lime of them even performing acrobatia
feats; theymust suffer intensely:" . •
.-4,--. '
be Ammo* re Save Off be
itimuseere *be epodes et
of the Benneylvaisia State
on Tueeday Iota WWI the
Dr, leeiltaan read a
ParlePair0404003;eiooar.
offering intense aoie• ry
Dr. Leman state boa he
.. * • id t
On the subje.ob, noo he.
irrevocably committed to
to convert; hie felleor.
buebeeause be dunete
on the subject Tinfortuta
. , . ,
interfered, and -the
extended. Neverthelese it
- . m . . i
there was nn olutation
many to agree with DA
reasonable bound it
. . .
and justifiable to remove
ot persons mentioned,
ehould be laid
that scientific men are
more bold and fear.
. -
be 'seriously enter.
the disposition to frown
.
is posing away.; that
of such a proposition does
.
and indignation Allows
et the people have learned
elan ze to suspend judg.
quotients are fully dis-
an unprejudiced etend-
. . -. . •
considering mankind le the
regard to the affeotione
be . admitted that Dr.
•so teases it applies
f ' $ ,
monetroeitiee, is. -worthy - or
t• W d not 'd r
lona e aomen .e.
to remove persons of
diseases ought to be
an. itietant, . .. . .
which distinguish
are language, a desire
acquire knowledge, a MB°
or personality, an abstraet
,
the existence of a aupreree
or desireder a continued
The absence of any of
leelogis map_ nearer
absence ot all of them would'
into a ..brute.. '
we Uee the word in its
tame of thee°
except, occasionally, that of
majority of oases they have
power to utter. sounds, but
into words. The mental
and not his physical 'for,
his claim, to -superiority
in that view of the matter
an idiot tei- be considered
. .. . , .
? It is impossibleto believe
_
to serve any end, and
to do it; His life is a
existence. He -is. more in,
care of himself than the
instil:let which is given to
•
to him, and balmlike even a
intelligeime which. is ire-
breast of men. The idiot is
to soeiety, • but 'he 1B
.no conception 'of the
right and wrong, -he' ite
murder, arson or any other
.
certain eirounastances he
his species, Viewed tram
the idiot on serve
neithee by ipsttncti nor
hereisognize the existenc.e of
and he has no hope nor
exiatenee. Viewed frene
-point, his lite is. 'of he ob.
not petition the intelligence,
make him -a deetrable
115 no hope that his condi-
oha,nge. Viewed from an
the idiot isa.oharge
or the community. Viewed
of •the Keel:diets; the
in everything ths,t. • distin-
. WM,. weenies Ranee
in a world ..thaa ita net
the. people on -it who are
• -All the observations
with. equal force to mon-,
• 0 •
• . ..
that it is desirable
unfortunates trona a, world
unlifitisd Minna 'Whether
any man or any set of
their fate We will not
but those who admit the
'punishment. will find it
valid argument. againsitthe
and monstroeitiee.
1 •
Weeternhtlite,
Lone flared, bottom nu
an Use sweetztesa. au tee , ,
paste* the tate retwareilia • b . - .. '-
Yet enfold-ate:90 wkea tee heart
First went forth unteitee maiden
All tho world eves weeter•Vi •
And the summer airenta Mae
with rieh fragranee yesterniehe
yesteseve, Nolen time thubailowe '
oeinenced on the ealei Brans,
aomewardbevencling, OW tne 'meadows
I beheld tee maiden paws ; .
And tee love, so lonamspoken,
nravely in the fading light. ,
Pleadea tor wee word br token`
Of recositalyeaternient.
filet to oar cm heart upheedling ,
ray impassioned tale was tole;
atex bi vain my *Jetta viewing -,
Boughther leo t a hcop of gone ,
Set With. stones weerein statimeor
nayo of Ames reflaseet uglete....„
Circles nowee sbapely auger
That was bare but yeoternight.
', , when Mir sip pane. In.
5erMier end winter are one te me,
And the (ley us bright, be it storm or shine,
For far away, o'er tee amuse sea,
f',lails a treasure 'vessel, end all
is Mine.<
teee the ripples thet fall away .
Asset enaves the, ealire waves bettors,
end nearer, nearer, day by day, 'a ,
Oniess axe happy , hour when snit ,consee.to
'...,J •41")rq: • i ,..; 5..' '
'mit-What if she never -comee ?" you Bey,- • '
e If yen never the bettor, the treasure gain ai
a 1188 sno,de me happier, day by day, ,
It has eased fell realiY an aching Pale i
[thas kept the spirit fromuhvy free, ... ,
Efas dulled the ear to the world's rude -din, • •
elat best of blessing ib been to me • ' t .1.'
To look for thenour •whee Mr ehlit.9.0elee an.
, ,
' be• -a------- •-•--ei • a
, . . .
P HY LL I S. '. .
" Oh 1" op MarreadiikeTdr-YTy.
"Why do -you speak in that tone, •Mar.
moduke?" .•
i
"I am net aware 1 mit uBiug any Part-''
outer tone. But I admit I most etrongly
object to your going up and down the cor-
riders. et this hoUr of the night in your
.
dreesing-gown." , • - ••
a You me an, you disapprove of my meet.'
at
ing Sir Mark Gore, I could not help th .
It happened unfortunittely, I •allow ; but
whenthe man -atopped me ,to but a civil
goodmight, 1 oeuld nob bring Myself_ to peas
hitn as thhugh he were an assassin ors. midr
night marauder. -Of mune I ionstverd him
politsily. al am see nothing improper in
that, to make yeti clotted as you ars seowting
now." ••
nig of imfro riet " says
"1 am not talk _p y,
e e - ie
'Dulte, very haughtilee " 4 Is it1"88ib 1
should connect such a. word with your con.
duct. Were I obliged to do sok the same
roof would not oover UB both ftir hilt an
•
hour longer.; beassured Of that." .
I laugh wickedly. . . - •
uld go?'" I ask. "Won d
" Which of us wo . 1
you turn ma out? Wait. it !Ude longer,
until the frost and meow are on the ground;
then you can do it with effect. •Thetale
'in interest unless Iper--"How
would be wanting. . . . d
ished. before.morning in abanottedrift. An .
all because I atoned a, gorridor, at midnight
in's: blue dressing -gown. Pocir gown 1 who
weuld-guess that there was se much pais,
chief in you? Sir Mark said it was -a very'
pretty dressing -gown." - • •
. Iaink My bands •in the pockets of the
limitless gown and look up at 'Duke with a
"now then 1" expression on my face. He
is as blaok as night with rage. • Standing
opposite to him, even in. my high -heeled
I want uite an built of bein as tall.
shoo, . q . . , ,g
as Ms shoulderaet. I defy him as coolly as
though he w,ere the pigmy and ithe giant.
." I don't intim lamb want to know -what '
Geist said or dM not say to You," says be;
an a. low, ;oppressed,. voice; " keep • suoh
information to yourself. But 1 forbid you
to go into Babe's roma another night so
lete," .. - • ' -
" Forbid me, indeed !" ory I, indignantly.
." And have X nothing to 'forbid ?" (Here I
think of the . oceikedhat .note.) "You may
do as you liketI suppoiet? You cannot err;
while I am to be scolded. and .ill-treated
because I• say gdoclenight to. a 'friend. • I
never heard anything so unjust; and I Wont
be forbidden; so there 1" '
, 0 It strikes me it must have been a very
'diva' goodlaight, to necessitate hits holding
your hand for suede& length of time, and to
'tering a bluah. to your cheeks." . • -
" It was not -Sit • Mark.- tna,de pee lelush."
' - " No? ,Who, then t" - . • - •
• a You." Thai eemark is ais Unwise as it
iti true -a 'ditiativery I meke a moment
leter. • ' • • • ' •
**0 Why 2". asks . 'Duke, eternly. • " What
Was there in the unexpected preienee . of
yont husband . to bring the • blood - to your .
face? I tea no idea I was such it bugbear..
It looks very enuch is . though. youswere
salaamed et youtselt.".. ' : . • •• ..
"Welt, then, yea -I was • ashamed -of
irtyself,".I confese, ..with -vehement pail--
lancet, tapping the ground., with •my•foOt.
'1.was ashamed of beingnaught out there
•en disha bille, if you want to Imow. • And
now, that you have made Me aidinewledge
my orime, I really 4o vvish you would go
. back' to -your own' room, Marneciduke;
becanscayon are in an awful temper, and I
detest being °wigs -examined and brought to
task. You are ten times worse than papa,
and more disagreeable." - • • • .
. eAninatent, later, and he hag slanimed
the door 'between us, and I eee' him no more
that night. .
• • -/ • CitiPign.xxyz,
• , .
.
Drip, drip, drip. Patter; rater, patter..
How -it does • roan, to be sure I. If- ft oon-
finalist -poering-ift this -preisent rate there
will be but very little eine left in the olouds
in halt eal hour.' ••.' , • • ' •
.
. " Just 12 -o'Olook,", says Mr, Thornton,
*with. a moody sigh, as he ' pulls Out his
watch tor the twentieth' time. *tWe are
regularly done 'for • if it keeps on , five
minutee longer, 00..rain at 12 means rain
.411 day." ' ' ' .
"Mete autieratition " replies , Miss Bea-
toun, . rieing te flatten . her pretty noso
against the window -pane, in the vain- Ithpe
of catehing a glimpse of the blue sky. •
': It lathe ziext do,y ; and, as we have arranged
to vieit a skating -rink in a town seine. few
miles from us, the. rain is a disappointment
-espeoiolly to me, •as I hevii • never Been a
rink,
' 1, I hardly think that you will see otie
today," tole Sir Mark, turning to me with
•
a smile." • , •
" Seems so odd. yell never having seen
one. deat hire Carrington," sole Blanche
,,
Going, sweetly, ", so buniversal aa they. neve
are. When in Patio, and pealing thtough
London, I wonder you bad net the curiosity
to go and *mend a fetv home atone. Mar-
naaddukeallciw Very neglectful otyou hot to
get Mrs, Carrington into Prinde% 1"
I; prineee • is no longer the faehicm,"
replies Marmadtike, curtly. ...Ete id sitting
rather apart from the reet of US and ie
. .- Z.. .
looking glean}, and ill•teropered. He mad
1 Wei exchanged no- worth since our lo.st
likitmish-have not even gone through the
fotna• Of Wishing °Doh other a good -day. •
" 'Cis getting Wertheim& tome," &elates
Chips, loin his etanding•point at the win-
dow.'where he lute joizied Miss Beatottm
"It is- always darkest before dawn," aftys
that yotatig lady, with danntlese courage,
"Bo they iniy," rettrnItua Lord Ohandoes
catching het eye. . - b
"Poor Thornton t" says Sir Mark, With
clop sye3pathy •'; at acan Wonder at yOnr
depreesion-suola a ithatute thrown away;
and you always look so WO on Wheels.
Our friend Thornton. Mrs. Carrington. is
a..., .
. .id
roc TES D170101811, '
, _____.,..-._.-
enemy of " gollyllawn,', "The Baby." " Airy
Fairy Lilian," ,ete,„ etc: .
" 1 dOn'taareember anything aboutat ;but
namma, says -Walled a natural death' aftet
me 8888012: . Tben • she married Colonel
..
liniug."11
,
6' Why dotes Colonel Going remain away
o long.' . . , , . •
_,44 Al2.1 why, indeed, nay dem? that is a
hing nobody hnowe. There was no divorce,
to formal separation no esclandra of any
Med ; he merely. put the seas between
hem, and is evidently deternained en keep.-
ng them there. . To meand my amiable of
ay own age the colonel is soinething of a
nyth ; but mamma knew him welt about
ix years ago, and saYa he waa a very !mei-
sating man, and. upright,,butrather Mete:
"What a outiously unpleasant story I But
lidn't people talk P -• . - :•-•
" Of "course they . did; they - did even
roree.,--they whiTered J. but her ladyship
ook no optioe, an every ' one had to,00n-
ass .she behavettheitutifully nii the Ocoee
ion. She gave . out that her extreme
,elioaey alone (hernonatitution is of :irony
reeented her actoompanying him tolled*
,nd she withdrew from society, in the very
eight of the seation;• for ttenwhole months!,
nrely decoreencouldaziet,her goVabbf 0 '
" And then ?'',.. •-, ' ' .1.., ......q ' ; ....1 .
"Why then ' 'she .;reaPpiiiired, with-.hati
mule, mut& augmented from the enforced.
uiet and early hours --and..- ivitli her
lother." • ' ' b • • • •
'4' What hi the' mother. like?, One oa,n
ardly fanoy Blanche • with anything so
ender as.amOthen" _.• - -• • a'
." Like •a fairy godmother, .minus the
iagui wend end the energy of thatbfamoae
Orson. A little old lady with a dark roe,'
nd eyes that would be keen and swishing
at for the disoipline 'she has undergone.
he ba,s 120 opinions and no aims but what
re her daughter's; and Blanche rules her
-as she rules -every other member of her
ousehold-with a rod of iron." •
" Poor old creature I- What .01] unhappy
ge 1 So you seat Marniadukeei admiration
ir Blanche Meant nothing?: - And she-
id -she like him ?" • . • •
e For A like,' read *love,' I suppose? My.
Barest Phyllio, have . you, who have been -
a long under the twee roof With Blanche,
et to discover how inapoessible ft Would' be
ir her to love any . one bUt.Blancthe Going.
et stay.; I wrong her partly ;.enceehe did
tve, and deep so still; I believe." . . ' . ,
4'. Whom do yeti ,mean ?" tisk I, bending
oward eagerly, ' • ...' ' b. . • •
"Have you no notion?. . How surprised
ou look! You ' will . wonder still more
iten I 'tell you the hero of het romaztoe is
4 present in your house." . ' • . :
"'Here, in •this house 1".. I stammer. ,
"Yea. No lestea person than Mark Gore."
So I am tight. • And jealousy has. been at
ie rooked. all her tailyship's open hostility
maids Me 1 ' .
,
, " Amy. (mewl obeerver • wotild. ,never ,
link so, ' I remark, at' last, after a very
ingthened pause. - . .. •
" That is because Marital infatiationhas
one to an end, and be "does not Cep to
one* matters- 'Lyon Wank hint yea may
se what pattionlar pane he takes to aveid
tete;a•tete with her. And yet there was a
Me when she had considerable influence
vex hen. He was a constant visitor at her
owe in town -..so constant, that at length
i began 40 40 mooted &bent hot, he' had the
stree there at all hours ad swims, even
ten an fatimate friend .might expect a
BMA Then . people,' began to whiiiper
goat, and ehake their wise heads and pity
that poor eolodela and watoh-eagerly for
20 denouement." ' - • . .
"Why did.her mother not interfere?"
“Ely dear,haveinotalreadytoldyou what'
-perfectly drilled old lady is the.mother?
1 would be as inuoh as her Weis worth to.
Iterfere in any of her daughter's torrange.
tents.. My lady, could not exist Without a
Waiier 8ervente. • : . •
it I think it *downright abominable," say
_With Much warmth. •• . a . .
•
Bebe looks amused.. • . . •
"80 do I. . But -what .Will you? And in
pito el all ,our thoughts Merk cameand
.ent unotiasimlya Whereyer Madame
ppeared,' sadid her aliadotv ; at every bin
e was ba• close attendanbe ; -until, the sea-
iii dragged' to a close, Blanche went
breed for two .13:tenths, and Mark went
ewn to this part of this world. TODuke,
us it?" .. .
"No ; if yen Mean ths. summer before
at, he stayed with the Lealios." I admit,
nnewhat unwillingly. "1 met him Bev.
tal times." ' '' .•
" What 1 yott blew him, then, before yeur
tarriage?" ories Bebe, with surprie6a a•
" Very alightly, Once or twice bevelled
dth the Isealies, and when he returned to
twn he sent ine an exqueitelittle voletrne
l Tennylion ; which. delicate attention on
ifi part so enraged papa, that he made mo
Aura the beak, and forbade my writiog
t thank Sir Mark for la So ended our
aquaintance." • -• .
" Oh, nifirt bete the moat ; nott 1 .1 under.
;and tvhe Blanche deteete you 00.
solid= Bebe; clapping her hands mertilY.
.
SO he lotth his heart to yell, didhe"? :And
maculae heard al i about it, and was rightly
aribtel 2 Oht haw she must have ground
.
er pretty white 4eeth in impotent rage on
ielovering hew elle was outdone leten Oita'
li vill I . • ' .
age rataden! I OW ft fit a tale that
i Yenbaoh es music might adorn." '
" How abettra you ater,Bobe 1' How yoU
14P t° 40/10101040 1 1 Mout° you Str
.
entasion'ot memory. . •
• - '
The Nortls American .ReVieso publishes a •
paper•treating of the illusions of memory.-.
The subject la hitndled in a, mesterly• man- '
nor',. telling of the strange impressions' ive .
sometimee feel in looking . out over the
landscape never before seen by us, yet end- •
dente there domes a flash of indistinct-
rebolleotion, as if, years age, back to which '
time memory refuses to travel in a direct
• . . .
lute,. we looked upon the scene. Some . tn.
.vestigators have thought that a inan,,during
• e, certain mental' condition, eau lOok at a
.strange. °hied. and that -only. one herni-
.sphere of 'hie 'mind- receives it, and still '
retainitig the impression taketaby ;the firete -
hemisphere, he remembera to have seen
the objects before. • No -men his- satia. - •
activity explained:this illusion, but theta' '.
are illusions of memory which oan .be '
explained.- Forinstance, a man .goes home • •
after a day 01 toil, and says to his wife:
' "Saw Our old friend • Jackson . to -day.
Looking -fine. Said he never was hi better .
health in his lifea Asked about you. It; •
Imbues doesn't get better, 'I., don't knew . .
what We are going to do: By- the.'wey. I .
eameut old Wend declaim tcaday. Look -
•• ing fine. . Said he would like eery muck to -.
siee you. I am • tired. . Stich a rush of -
businessfillat I haven't had. time to sit
down.' Whom do, you suppose I saw to-
day ee. . - •
"Jaokson," replies hie wife rather . sea •
.• . . . . . , . . , .
77 .7
Whet 1. • Did he 00610 .u.p bere ? Said ' '.
. he wouldlike • to '13ea you. r want- to . get
. down- town -early to -morrow. I forgot to '
:tell yen that I saw our old friend Jaeltson." • •
. Thie illusion of metnory has not baffled
•
t•fl ' • h .
sown 1 e• researo . The gentleman is
a ,
urtMst.
. a
• • . About Drowning. .
• .
Speaking of drowning, it is by sonae eon-
sidered .an easy death; hut . - Shakspeare.
makes Clarence exelaitia : "- ,
0•Lord, inethoughtWhat pain it was to *own ;
What dreadful sound of water in -mine ears, .'
'What eights of ugly death within mine .eyes.
Ott the other hand,. a man who 'wee
restored when very neareuelua death attic!.
WS last coneeiousness-was going to.sleep.
Drowning is the fremient fate of careless
bathers, and as.the .aeasosi is . now. opening
'a few suggestiono. stay be' appropriate.
'Many good swimmers are seized with cramp,
Which is often ,due to tne shtick, oceasioned„
•by a change of temperature. 'Hence bathers
should not go beyond their depth' until they.
havo. veached.the proper '4equilibrium. In
drowning death takes place by aephyxia or
. . .
la "
staffoce,tiori. In other words, t e inability
to e purifioation of the
breathe•.prevents th
I t' • " ' b t t a d the
blood, the cum a leo is o sdrue. et, e.ai . h
result la • intiensibility *an dea h T e
human bet, is but little .. heavier tho,p
' h re - little 'udicaioes
water, and wit . 3 -
.effort oils con keep efloatibut the ineyitable
t • estro s ell, reoaution All exposed
frigh d . 9 . P . • • •
to such danger should kee the .mouth
- al. raisingth •P ' , a
closed and men.. . ,irtarm_p_ouy or
.Watee,. as th.10 mprefieeetv.,eigli kltblie f ace
Bh"In " .vme9u - mw.n
back as tar as possible. .Death by mown-
. •
ft t 'al and
ing is o on .very, opi ,one mieute of
subreension has bead known to prove fatal.
Others, owever aye _. sen xelimat a e
utter a much longer time. , • Shalemeare
carries this idea' to a strange excess when
he says tin ersio 08 . e .., , Tyre
"P • 1 , Prince'f T '
concerning a.per on coat up.on the bac°
.. - Death may stamp on &aura many houra,
And yet the fire of life kindle agabai a "had
I have heard Of an Egyptian . '
Dad nine hours been dead ..
By,geod apPlianco was reeoVered., • • •
In 03868 of drowning the lungsare always
filled with It• la t k• ' 1 -
water, w ic never a ea p me
when death precedes euhniersion. Thiii
favb has often .been of importanoe in
oriminal matters, and was used in „the
jetany Cramer ease (New -Haven rotative)
to peaces murder instead .
of suicide
. . a. a_
The Driori 'Ling Sight -Seeing.
. . • . . • .7"'
(From the Paris Morning News.) .
' . • • • - • . • •
A correspondent states that on Monday
the King of New Zealand, as he prefers to
• - • • • •
call himself,. paid. a ' visit to the British •
•
Museurciotecompanied by mei of, his suite.
His Majesty did the whole 'of the museum
in least than a quartet of a,n lacer. As, soon •
as he es:stated the establishnaent an attend. .
. .
ant was told off to show him over the
•
rooms. • His Majesty entered the reading.. •
.
room, Omuta round at the rows of books
and .,, ,,he lane Nene a„4 Nesnly , sub . stain. .
3-"," b" b' " ." PI then h • d
as fast as e Wee , e en urrie ,
- •
up the grand staircase, took a look at a few
cases otitorroal andAssyrian.antiquities,and
asked to aee the Egyptian rooms. Strangely •
b 1 h u la he himself ea d
enoug , a t o gprose°
A 'Wish to visit that department, the sight(
of it appeared to frighten him. The anti-:
quity of the munamieeewas .something be-
yond • his comprehenexon ma seemed to
. ' I t th f h'
appal hire He le ueg o e arm o is
attendant, and uttering an exclamation.
Shrank from the figures as if they had been
apparttionsa He theti passed , mtiokly
through the eoUlpture ,00llection, hardly
stopping to look At anything and.heatily ,
left the establishment. The •objeot of his
a,
visit hod apparently been to flee tare mum:
• .
------ •
A New York dealer in gaiden seede has in
store- sehelaef-ealliifteteerbbseedeaweighing. abliels.--
only 54 pounds, whittle he savaawill net hire
$2,700. He slays he could nob replaces the
• .
seed .sna therefore kespe it in a safe depoeit
company to guard againet losiis by fite
Mies Mary Clara Dawes hi the first
_Woven in England to gainthe degree of
Master of' Arts, Whiek nes been awarded
her by the London Univetsity. .
. While wotkmen Wete reeentlY engaged in
taking off the roof of the Old opera heuee at
Viokaberg, alma they found a 211-peend
Parrot 'shell buried in the tinebers sled ina. •registered
exploded. It meet have lodged there di/ring
the sioge of me,
,,, * • r„, - a w if h 1 '
uathatine orillar - o e'o are too op
Oat expeditioe to Bahylen Will start for
Ada ill fleptember. ,
• -
*he Anereeee et EMMAUS' in (VOW Work...
a ' • ' • - -
The renaarkableinerease in the hurnber
., .. , ,, . , , , , a, „ „.,.-
01 Mate patlellt8 tarmii to meelieVrm =OS-
• •
pita , . New or , as o a rev e
IN Y kh begun t tt t th
attention. of the physioio.na of that inatitti-
tem, kitlatt a day puma but there ate 'from -
five to fifteen Melee received et the hotipitel
for examination, Tide is nearly donble the
number recorded for last year and an in -
creme of osier five times he many as were '
five yee,re. age. „The intoe
pavilion at the hospital,. where the path:au
are kept pending their examitatioe, ill
a os al y axe .
• Ina t a .1 t a td BB ' utmost line
Meet of the Oases are the 'outootneof intern.
testate babies*. .
0.
10
0.
11
11
313
'V
0.
10
21
11
a
1
00
21
a
41
4
41