HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1899-01-12, Page 3se see: eneenate
4roeff40,
SU:14E4$. OF T1iJi SEA.,
ny EDWARD JEnsuaNs, 111.11,
Author Of 114 Idttle Hodge," lend Bantam," Gimes Setae," dee.
44,A#44.zoNto
,-cturrpft.,XXXVontInUect« hreeiee, room, rigging, netting, or tar -
'It is Or Coming,' ehe Wit to here Paullee which had. been% injured by the
etelf, and petting her teeth together, weathee__,,,r• eThe voyage bad' beau an un-
nreteed bereelf bravely as she could. exPeeteuey rapid one, and there was
toe Whet she felt aortal)* was to fol- everY hope of reaching Porttand by
loneee Sunday afternoon, the 23rd of DeceMe
"PO you ieenleMber the knight her,
went on, tintoti7, 'thee When Youfirst On Friday, wjth brisk k breeze Liam
neW bine you ehowed a great aversion the east, and a bright sun sparkling
to met ee sew your atanee and ova, on the bine ,wavere with their
4,07 his aspeowaa eteeeteiee to you, °revile& of snowy spray, it was a plea -
partly no doubt becalm of the villain., Pure to pace •the deck and gossip and
ou, rea_bair he had „mimed for a ewe watoh the salons at work, or the craved:I
guise. I eau arnoure you he 'oohed o,f htearaila Passengers lounging about
Maeb, better without it. Indeed, or a the Warm quarters of the; smoke fun-
jewishefacerreecal, he was not such a nels with their iron casings.
ban -looking fellow, wen, easteedee Lady 'Putman veae able to cern() up
be was shut up IA the eeerpeetere, on deck -pale, weakan altered wool -
cabin, heavily ironed. He could, how- I an. Arai:ninth, happily uticonsceous of
over, leeme his hawk/about, and lift • her motherat thoughts, waa In a owed
entente Two meze-Ware placed outside, " bright and sparkling 45 the little
to guard him. They looked in on him -Wavelets that danced off the shells
•. last night at about twelve. you know bow, of the glancing vessel. Wrapt in:
• lahtu i rough it was.. A mattress had an ermine cloak, and with a scarlet
been arranged Lor him on the floor. He teather in a little deer -staining hat,
'seemedto be lying on the mattress she looked very saucy and dazzling.
quietly, enough. This =mime. et six Sainentrhigoanagttmn
hr-Loteda-Parnakendiner-room, he- wateh entered anfound hide
sale. , he had been aniusing himself over hie
cried „Lady. Peakraten ante PP with the cooversetion of Mr. Wei a
log, up. .in her berth, and loolateg, at and the Ottawa editor, whose"failure
the kniglieu a rway that startled him, to discover the fugitive Kane left him
epees', did you. soy?"
.1‘,. at the mercy ofethe cunning and, stolid
yea. Hemanaged during: the night German. • The editor, however, was con-
. tie get hatd of a elle* bradawl or 4°Ling hiroself with -the thought that
'augere'auct with that he opened veilea be'onLY of " all the journalists °ma-
in hath arms:: The (hector saes -the tten " was at present acquainted with
'Man roust have understood the louse. (k) rennanie and th.illing ettewhi
nese perfectly. The mattress was bad occurred on board the Karosobni-
found deluged in biped,and he lay hen. and 'which would r. der leen out-
:
tbe e quite cold. It Is a horrible thing. ward voyage one of the ost mentor-
tible on record. He- was ali• calmer-
ating, how many dollars he would get
out of the "-New York Flasher " ,and
,ether transatlantic 'expiate tor a
hIghleaspiced and sensational account
which he „wae . preparing to send, on
speculation by telegraph from Port-
land. He was therefore not in so bed
alas, most welcomely.: This man, whom n leltneour as his dearest friends would
a
, she had once loved, and: yet sewhose na;eecleeselLeas%
reserrectieri had shaken hee with h
of the name Kelm -
alms'
horror which was the raost awful ex- alt's Moreno, ete., had been
perience of her life. Dwell Ahs, Peor made the subject of a grave consilita,
Gone to his account edam tion in the captain's .cliart-roone Lord
an repentant. Deadi Ay, whatra Pendlebury, Mr. Corcoran Sir Benjara-
I-chef! lae oan no longer threaten her in -Pealtnutlx,'' and • Mr.. Carpmael had
713er secret is buried with bite, been called in to' *Won the skipper
with teen advice. It•was that the body
should. be thrown overboard after the
doctor had made a carefulexamine-,
tion Mad...written an accurate descrip-
tion of the deceased, Mr: Can/meet vvas
of ,opirtiou that theevidences of iden-
tiff'Werecietifficient without producing
e ---Tears ran down her fade. . •the renlarns, which, in any case, would
• • have hem of no use unless sent to
"This terrible business has exhausted
• `" you," he. seed.' "The.ra now, he down England. Th. esthe last faint possibil-
and be quiet aerhilee , • ity that the dnad men--taight be iden-
'111 And he went out, -leaving her to hee tilted an the quondam out Strace
• own thoughts. , .
chino wets retnoved. Lord Pendlebury
She knew net what to. think of this 1 wan English -justice Of the peace; and
erriblel echaed Lady Peakmare
_ down &gale and.. closing her.
:Who could imagine what a torrent
of, conflicting emotions then surged
through her mind! The man was dead
;whom she had believed to dean be-
fore, Twice dea,d for her, .each tune,
.
She was Anconscious of .Sir leenjam..
nee presence, •waiting for her eyes to
open, and her lips to speak, ed-
• dressed bar. She, turned her face and
hooked at • him with le etrange lookehe
• cciuld not understandas She -took his
• band and 'clasped it 'nervously, warmly.
strange, uniceneed-ror tettleerarice. I
was scarcely passible to believe in it.
• was it even right to accept it? SO
deeply, soetrely had she reaeized all the
terrors of exposure, that now,. to be
certain thet the danger was roimoved
Pmaal,--ases--coramissioner_te.
.
take oaths for Canada, then took mait
ten depeeleions•e
cif all the persone who
had .any evidence to offer concerning
the deceased, and these -were placed in
tbe captain's hands. This solemn busi-
that only she and. God held the secret,1 Pees over, every one •was glad to.
that her husband's and her daughter's
hetiour were safe, seemed incredible,
unreal. Yet the, sense of relief grad -
natty won its waY•ovet her mental and
,physical frame. • .A.nd slowly it brought
.with it a blessed humbling influence.
Turning to her Bible, she east her
overpsalm after psalm, and words
which _humanity has ever found to :be
't irlittest to. express' the deepestand
moat 'powerful emotions of tbe
miss from hie mind the•horrid episode.
Another meeting had taken place.
When. Mrs. Belidoran..left the room
where the citilprit was,under exareina-
tlon, she was stunned by the revelation
he had raa.de, Idle andbaseless as ber
suspicions were now proved tb have
been, she had honestly believed in
them. The bitterness of the thought
that he bad, wronged •her bad hardened
her heart against Corcoran, and she
welled up like a wring out of the ex.
came
perienees. of peat ages, as fresh, as re- on board.the KaneschatIran with
sa
'ving, as if they had been vrritten er ticlea,r conscience and, a real satisface
on that she tees about to shake off
of " her toe:1We the depths have I cried the nuenexcn ef her former marriage,
unto thee, 0 Lord- Lerd. hear
and toejoineher lot,with one whom she
aesteemed to baba 'every way more war-
d the voice of my supplicatton, thy of her affection:4 than the discard-
• If thou,'Lord, shouldest mark iniquity, ed
• intrineffiriVryter
4
poeture, and held out her hand franlee
pallor on bar tam
17 And kindiY. There wae Paintal VIUTORIA'S VAST WRAITH..
"How do you do, Mrs. IlfoGowkie I I '
4M heppy see that you delete appear NEW LIGHT ON THE SOUDOES OF
heve entered. muCh by the voYede.": MAR MAJESTY'S RICHES*
hfctlawkie was eterPtised ht"
the gracionaneee of this. reception, and :-
hardly' knelt heti? to acknowledge 1"46 t'resser Porn** lir the teueeiiti Zw
She said, hoveevere the first thing her me"" le"111" 1441"91411"1 "
heart dictated, which happened to be Her 14' irennri*". Hee", an4'
the right thing, and her sweet Scotch' Her Ileenentleel Incelnead,
mice* and eilvery tremulouei voice The Queen is popularly reputed to be
aourideel very soothing to the tiara of one Of the richeet Wamen in the world,
the weary and eorrowfut 'dame. Ara.
'tiainta was pleased to etoulete her boat, the amount of Her dirajestyet pre.
mamme and to be very graoious, the vette wealth is known "oellir to a very
More that Lord ,Pendlebury at length cirele of portions. As none Of
rOSe and addreseed Afro. McGowleie th be eie 13, toe -
emphatic kituiness and deference. eeePer°°°° woulde "re ge
she told him at length that wee wished even the emalleit item of inforinattioll
to speak to him' 2, Giving her his ern; on the subject, and the will of the
though Aeginieta looked 0, woe dts. Q cuele of Somerset Rouse, authene
ttntlhaetrybeiare:74,likemedarekwafeya from
mle her
Soihverenitg.te is beyond the juriediction of
tio detail's on this really very interest:,
Le 4 /W. minutes the. peer had been, log point wilt probably never become
Matte acqueinted with the ,eteite of ot-- peblio. But `frem, sources that are
faira.
',you had boot east _sot the gentle, available Indications may be obtained
man to walk :straight into the cabin that tend to show that the popular idea
next his'own, and toilk to her hiraeelfe' ts to a great extent justified.
said Mrs. McGowkie, with the singular The allowance_ ;vented. to ger Mae
deciaveness that is natural to all her
racenuanttreyeteanalatniedietottiangtratynveoer,royen. jesty by the country amounts to R885, -
e see,„for 000 4 year. Of this sumethe Queen is
there's no one else tem do it for them." allowed for her privy enitse 460,000
Lord Pendlebury looke,d with sueb for OxPensee of49e household, 4172,600;
gleam. of quiegecaleadizeration into the
Pretty blue eyes opposite to him, that for salaries aud, retiring allowances
the good, little lady blushed. scarlet, £131,260, and for royal boulity,* almei
though a pleasant emit() played about
an. -speoull'service; 413,200. • -
her lips., 1/0 kft her, and haatened
These sums leave unappropriated, 480-
°30 captain's cabin, where" he found
Corcoran in great distress. He was 049 Per Ai:mune. In addition to this sinn
listening to vveeping in the neighbor, tbe.Queen, when* earee'te the throne
ing room, and tears steed, in his ewn .seetired a grant of e48,000_ a year for
eyie. • her mother, the Duchees of Kant. while
"Periellehury " said ' When, he saw
, 7
his hiend, "this cannot last. I must after her Marriage the Prince Consort
seeher," pointing with hie stingers to- lied' a -separate allowanee of X80,000 a`
wards -4m purser's cabin. 'She is nee Year. The Queen wished -the Prioce to
happy„ end X am sore. thee I am in .
1i/tolerable atate." have 4100,000, but Lord Melbeurne Per -
.The peer took his band. enacted her to tont the PounerY for am, -
"31:y dear Corcoran," he said; "I dame 600 anlY. Her Majeste was much an-
te tell yob, to, go in to her and speak hoyed the further redeiction of the
to her frankly and confidently -to ine- - • -
144(440
sure,„ you that you, mal wifely do so., -a °wan". ,
She 13 waiting -she will be glad. to see neteeem mett eeetnenns -
yeti. A...little bird has told me." • • • •
"Yenz don't say So?" said Corcoran, An Soon as the princes cerne of ago
with, native impuleiveness, and without suitable grants were made • to them,
another word he darted mit of the cape while ontheir marriages the princesses
taires cabin and into the next. Lord .
were Nosh voted incomes of £4,000.'e
PendieburY, anxious to etvoitl-everheare
ing Portlen of the interview, step- year.. These figures are given merely
pad quickly out of the reom and shut to show that so far as the 'Civil rilit i
the door. We shall imitate, Ins deli- concerned the •Sovereign has the ine
* • • • • • •• ,dwiduat disposal of almost every shill-
. •
A tielf-liont taissed-ean- hour. The ing of it. In detail tlee'Civil List is
young peer, filled with anxiety which a 'wonderful document.
he coeld riot :menthes, 'and feeling an- Eeerit ineegirtabie went, ee'eether. to
able te. resume the bantering conversa.r
Uwe' with Miss e A,raminta, paced the eat, drinki wear 0'1'4g/to away, has ear.;
deck from amitiships to the poop .and tain sums set diewn for it. Hence it
back oine watchingelhe door of the is that. the -splendid- itiebnie-froni the'
purser's cabin. The euncla belt '•bad
rung, but there Was no sign. The deck .uueny, of Lancaseer, which belongs. to
became "near of passengers. Still -Lord the reigeing sovereign by private right,
Pendleleuty walked up one down. At ancient an eprourtenance•from the Crown
length the purser's door op - Cola he paid directly into• the privy purse
cozen 'emerged. •He geaneed. raged, •-• •
an. .uer majesty can save or. speed it
quickly,. and: parcelling Pendlebury,
beckened to him, and rushed. igto the ale. 'she nleitsee.• '
cantain's cabin. ' • 'The Duchy of Lancaster,. whiela ,has
-The= seodl my aear-leIlb-wl'orted" meads, tercets .enneter eiend-evetarelie.ia
the • Irishman, *squeezing the young . .
tnateen countries, belonged orignially
-lord's hind with great warpeth. "It'e
all settled!. She's my own .once More, to &ton nobles Who rase againet' the
never forget you ,for this, my dear eiterfarnomeotnheisuesrauoriceTht bgeueneenat'saarneilvy-
friend. She's as gentle as a child.
All ha old love corashack again: To increesing. Thus, in 1805„ it was £20e.
.think We must go baek to the altar, to 000; .in 1807, 429,000; in 1800, X81,0110;
be• man and. wife once inorerI'll be a in ill/2, X40000, now it is over £50000
Roman Catholic •after.".thi-theY are
right -the law of.divorce is most wick- A second source; iecome which the
ed aha unnatural Take my advice, Queen held Until. the Prince of Wales
my eneyer have * divorce un- eamperecoefdoaite-e, ago -when oitvewr asco..iiaciscourdcwiynagi.
der any circumstances." • • to
, Lord Pendlebury restrained his gighness-was the Duchy of 'COrnwell
arauseraent at the whimsical rabe- the estates of which lie in Devon, Some
ereet, Wilts Surreyeand London.. The
Lure of •ind. good feeling
.displeyed by the worthy ex -Master, buohy had. been, at tlae tithe of the
He congratulated him heartily_ on the
aggueer'asedaeieteswsiaesn' owheitegletsoslYthemiPsrininace
reconelletiore . •
Consort's Untiring energy that his eolde
"Your Chriatinas will be a Merty
'one, at all events," lie mid, theerily, aet sen's .heritege lees at ail worth
11Faille it will. be merrier than his," having. ,
In 1824 the gross revenue had fallen
he 'pointing in. the direction
the. land. ."It's hard - etit - robe to X2e,000; in 1872' it was nearly X70,-,
0 Lord, who shall. stand? But there - • But events /slag' a n,00r -12.110W. at -4A anaatad
is. forgiveness 'with thee, that than jla4. touched her heart. Xt'ivas inipos., wife at this time of year, w-hett lie wait-
.
mayest be feared. ,sible to see hiin again, to know that he looking out for Ira; as a Christmas-
. e Bout weiteth for the Lord, was •niiserable, te learn that he as- box.. But the difficulty is ally begin -
more than, they that watch for 'the sertad his innoe:enati, without a pain- rang, Whet is to 'be dont Maybe
he's an irascible tustomer, and he
might shoot me, Or:- perhaps the bee-.
beeque rlaws ef.this tient country may.
deny inc. the rielic to marry my Oven
ifiregaltt. 'Any -,:way, there --will•be
.scene. It is precious. unpleasant."
"Let Me think of a way out of thin.
difficulty. •Mearivtleile-, Corcoran* come
with me, and jet me introduce you to
the dear littlelady to whom you ate
most indebted for • this happy re -ar-
rangement. Forgive the word; but
wliataelse, can I call it,"•--
, morning. 1 say, more then they, that
tee. • .'yeateli for the morning:, •
- -If we say thet out ot-this dreadful
• this women.. byeand-by earne
'Sforth altered* stiftetied, • ehestened,
bettered, who shall scorn it? The old
life passed away. It died, with all its
evil influences-und was buried, It
, had only slumbered when he- the
Mepb of. its worst period -had
14
e.onvalsion of heart. Moreover,
the words of Mistress McGowkie, few
dad Ethopro as they were,..breduced
strong • effect. lVf.rs. Belldoran's re-
trnent wee- softetiedeee''eee---
Dub her embarras.sitent was -keen,
almost agonising. She was legally
freed from this man whom she still
reenceived. to have. injured her, and she
was der an engageraeut to a,noth.er
to whom her affections' hnd been honor -
1 e diseppeared. There had been no ably pledged. 0 Yeb now the earlier
real repetatence. But novr that he 'eras love, and the memories of a happier
gone wha had et4ne blek in/ 4eiireum'' Past, and the ,promptings of a -noble
stances so horrible, now that the men- forgiveness, which Mrs. tleGowkie bad.
ate of a fearful retribution had depart- so inartificially but powerfully seep-
ed. from her, now that she coudd safely pasted, all wrought upon ehe nand and
bury the past With him, she felt that heart of the..divorces In this state
s gentler spirit mune in and took pee. of Ur feelings, there came the conies -
session of her heart, she felt as if a aim of the oriminal. With a woman's
•t • humbling, but heljr influence had (pack deeuetion eb.4, accepted the man's
'te breathed utim her life. It 'wee a shied. st,atement as true Without a question.
• , tiering dread, to turn and gaze again She bad been de.cetved., Inatead, of be -
Upon that. morose deputing cloud hee. Wronged, she was the wronging
• VarzTing ewer with it the olist and one. She. forgot all the unhappy Cir-
• arkness of a bard, expeeienee. But cumetances which had contributed
ne much brighter shone the ..sun ad to bring
Wile beams now cheered her way. , tion of hkr husband's unfteithrulnees. the foot aiser 'Wilhelm, the Great leasly. "Read the lend,"
nd.it was cleer that' all this must AS her heart Milted,eorrow settled len- Young was opened it was found that withjnls
--.-
ever e looked ,in her own breast. on It she wee without friend tht oldie the preeedence the exeeption of a few legacies lie had "' "There is no rest," said her hs tatjeltellyiecaorrr'C'elipeoandds4" tdbeesegyrtrilha set;
tale in for the larger ehare.
. bahd. That's the end of the paper. of Ceutral Ml, wbich contains the
e onv Jame anele et.es difficult to /ay which ' Go on V' said Mrs. Eldertop• , breath- watershed, containing a ,
, To be Celatinued,
e. NAMES TO BilliN,
reopie Who nave io Alkhetilieed fit
SPetionse
Oriental potentates have been pop-
ularly supposed tb head tbe, lost of
rule.rs, who are burdened with numer-
ous•and extra agent titleve. but lovers
of netts le -jets
that
an,
000, 'When the Prince Of Wales came
'of-agseinetead of having -from-A13,000-
to 414,000 ce year frora his Duchy, as
the last Prince of Wales had, there
was a revenue of R50,000 a year. clear,
and caah enough to buy Sandringham.
The Prince's income from the.lniehy of
Corriveell is hew Socreapingat the eat°,
otabeireX3-,000 a -year, on the average.-
-WHERE MOST OP, V4cIoRtls-pOR
• TUNE :CA= FR051.
• Far more rbraantic, however/ than -the
ineomea from long settled heritages can.
ever be, is the origin of the greater
portion of Her Majesty's great wealth.
On August 30t13, 1852, there died a pe-
nurious old -gentleman of seventy-two
named John Camden NetI4.'
/le was the son of a -goldsmith who
had execitted work for George /IL, and
kept a ahop in St: James' street. The
old jeweller wee, in his way, a great
philanthroplit, and (malaise Froward
in hieC attempt to. ameliorate the don-
dition Of those poor wretches who lan-
guished in Ilia Majesty's prieons. He
sent. his Son te Tienity College, Came
bridge, and the'Bar, and at his death
(eft him 4250,000.
, This great sum. john C,amden Neild
savecl and invested, living himself
a roost mieerly fashion. When his will
•••
•
Soden. wheat Verna left to the QUesill yOu what -P ,,e...*
by a Rrineella Of the ROU.S0 Of Tioleen- • 0 to-merrow.''
UNCLE CALOYS WILL tOtellet el,, titi,., Fee hint
1,111lee*LVSNS IN puirx AND JEW141.,c). " TOn Mean that Yon, can't put your. a'ab9nanvat tIti?iewtilip w"ttitIle:.,Iva• Eidert°9* 41,
I -.--e-, "'" " "Bat don't enti breathe -fa, ityllable
Invested money and land do not '$elf out to give ° your motheee broth- ' .i'eete, not to worider 40.14 Mrs. Lap.
forniethe limits of the Queen,* wealth; er a night' e lodging," geld Caleb 0hev- gine fervent' . •
far trom it. No monarch can poiet , „,„,,. . , irhi"ziptit the met week, uri016 obey*
to each a mass of valuable* as were ere 4/,04'.87,
grit and bite or flying paper on its retea!Telethelerue,114aWri:iunT, 7,ireseti Teti Alia-
t(lgiwit; aoverwheimed with civtlittes,
The March Wind, bearing dioit and
frbmernontrirmt:uoti14:0111"411113,10,41478tIg7:,etnatnalide'attt:atehnee, tr.tieeetimpoesraweii,egusitienaitel ethwehoilstitlimangnartootaandd. complimente. On Friday Mrs. Larkin*
tholegh inuele ot. the gold, and silver
Axiom . with an open beroucite to take
plate at Windsor is, like the crown
Jewell% crown property, the Queen Can ed tioinforter'a ends and turniog lus par)4et. I rde 0 Cn aeSaturday Lor a II' i v eg 1, To r theo
claire, near1y. belt a million Pounds' blue nose a shade bluer tern, while hire. buret into teats arld deelaredsehe should
worth as ber own,
whieh she ie extremely proud, are worth her ample' person in each a War as ft,. walti tileerrs9ellertirwelltill' ill. ttlre hc:1"
statuary held perhaps a value that is
also oery valuable, while her laces, qf dnarWaye tilling up the aderture with Salt' brother didn't pledge himeelf then,
an enormoua sane, ger own Pictures and
ger private collection, ot jewels le Lmaitrktaieuis" hi, is, eldeet niece, ,eltood, in her never be haPPY again it her mr'ther'e
auggeet ,the familiar legend, "I'l'eP ad' -• Unele-Calab looked a little Pileelede
fetch ' heavy. wipes; but muck of thee
ed a ourtailage of Her Majesty's expen-
erY Year that has Passed has *ituase- feeding, from his worn genes, like.en_ • 011 Seeedey afternoon to prose a similar
ditur,e and. a vast lecretaent to her sav- Went **abode coining out of theit
that-Xer MajestY's weeltb. must e
great,
intrinsicallY worth a very great defile
It is obvious, .frora thew. knovvn feats,
ellbeat cal'Idllgso hronatar and knick- sUbstantiaL alpaca, with gay gold a/wears," cried letree Eldertbp, byeterie
knacks, which °he Ilas PUrcilaSed "0 breech and eardroPs that. been:Agee anY- 0414'
For the last twenty yeers almost 6V' In
. inea.-;risi.ntarolelliernaryazaseeskto4euit acztesseetod.orein.„ a "Well,"peoeittatrotinfiliacti41.-e le, hi:tell:0'41T' ilf:75as:eitartote:snit!iyliTighaekrt! .
in his overcoat, and finger-eudtn Pro-
and.'shabbily dresSed, with glossy seams ,ried ber point. -
thing but abject poverty.
'finale Caleb 'wee thin and meager 6.61/ted the °id man,' complacently.
. .., . purill:Itath!
meet Collstel •Taele at Gravesend."
But Wheal Mr, and Mrs. Laekine came
Mrsa.Eldertop felt that She had care
"Just as you say, Niece J'ennY," inn
leanCaleb opened his 'eyes;
.
More' sentimental than Monetary,
ttenigh many of Iter Landeeers Would
nly uneUpranearertketen,!,esems to . ve gone
ing.
'JriIhilee ea xyeeeaPrat i"wahlteriP e rt hi? anwose 7 Ltativ",
ish enteetaining Was indillged in, and. calY.4' '
"I'm very sorry," said Mrs. Lark-
in", atialY; " but We have but one bi: "I never was iilheeeoeler(ivet2decinudaninnIt:
ongu' my relatives before. But 1cen't
hgriparininetdnelennnislishe'aa.sivs;Tvraoht:srlet.'vwearesretrieY sdtP-r°66prniuptnedienii:Altdheire- eiipiee, of course a teemed be eat& to 'Eldertop, greatly to the indignation. of
spare rocan, and ehat is at present cm- '411dt:who° dPelaccidee8detteeereeme'atilinaw.tiltPhialitrille.., .
, e ,
e ,do all r could. for You, bun.," ' the Larkins Unitise: who did not •hese. •
ECONOMICAL. AND BUSINESSLIKE.
I underetand, 1 understand," end tate th hint boldly at Unfair silvan-
. a e • .
tages and undue impartiality.
Uncle Ceeveml, turning coldly away. eihit' Suet aireMrse Larkins ,,was rising
,y,oelp,Itx:::.44,dgavc:rezeratyi.801:co: 3.y.:41671i3n3roiveiet.edil.le-tieiny„ 1 •wish to depart, with her handkerchief to •
. her eyes, little johnue Eldertop came ,
with aelakrPit:r„iinsifl ffgro4..-Pie"•et
a sigh of tea,' evidentereli.edfa.or . 'tb '''' Go etong.'• Rad Mrs. Eldertop linPae •
tirtly, .
paper t? cue- .
44. eaMhealelatrird*,fPailleill119;etPwie4illaineat•IIalYk:LeareinaoYtf 43111;1;(03:vdeonolittle chap -hold ail" said
paper here. Go to AM -
e.
•
ythoInge4art sniilietz, Rehateced
d1b0alvIel14.floanii ill:8' t:seman'y°IEhi' syltclae)1Yori it :Cc ap ,;2Melr".4 aP0bhileYov ed4todewill'ns- - uPT;i2e:iteo Cnaoeleobd'y feu' ra b' 17 in
b:e.:1'er:' :tt .
117 a x7i vae dw a" he;re'sena biee, aae ia of no ' •
pocket -he 'lag born just ljtbrogir aart
in Tortoise Hollow where he belongs." --
had a smaller inceme a ' II ' She 'h
aali;n1baultleXthefanrnsihbre _ ,And,, he prodileed•the 'trongh (Irate!.
and -beatciwed it On jOhnny. e
• a WeIL had •" and
:40drievastindeeras ain't.
eei4 ti'as lysilanciff be
had
the floor in 111.r. Watkins' law 'office,
wheel 1 stepped in to see if Joseph.riale , ,
was employed there asporter still. A1J ,
old chum of raine 1%11 was lia Tortoise'
Hollow. I can't bear to see even it bit '
of paper evaeteel, so I axed thenleileef'
it wae et any .use. H'e said no --it Was
only a draft .of. Dr. Falcon's will: Dr. -
Faloon made a new will every six
months, he said, so I jtst picked it up
Tier Majesty is an exceptionally good
business. women, and eeononey With put-
ficiency has been the wataword Of hex
career, During, the forties, When the
most gorgeous entertainments were
Yeartaftee year being given to °ravine
ed head, and for the good of tracts",
and the circulation ot money at the
royal palaces, the Ministers of State
Wed frequently te. boast of the won-
derful management which could • do
things so rpyally and yet never ask
the cotintry for a penny. .
One of the most deservedly popular
Women in London is Miss Geraldine Lid-
dell, commonly known as "Jerry,"
niece of Dean Liddell, of Oxford. She
XS a. .talented musician, understands
,theroughlyethe gentle ert ef conver-
sation, end has a keen wit, oombined
with at wandetful sympathy. of man-
ner, ell Of which qualities teed to
make her a general favorite:
• Oncd, while on a• visit to some friends
in• Dublin, she received an- invitation
to a ball, to be .held •at Belmoral the
allowing night. It was iranoesible to
cept it, however, asithe vveather-was
to toemy to admit of the.boate cross -
beg„ She therefore deepatched her
maid, -who had...a very slight know-
ledge of English, being a German fresh
from the Fatlierlande-veithea telegram
to ?AY, e Sorry Can't come-weather,too
stormy. -Jerry."
• The maid wee; geeatly disappointed
at the forced change of plena, and ex-
pressed her disapproval by adding. the
little word. "Dam" to -the end of the
message., which was deny Sent. '
At Balmoral the telegrams are tele-
phoned to theCestle by an old Scotch
lady who hag: elearge of. Qat) post -office,
nrkfi ennsiAttrablo emnaarotnt was caus-
ed •by the delivery of this partioula7
oue. The old- lady was shocked and
excited -beyond measure. "1 d' na like
t
to egy it; may tbe Lard fo gie me,
but it's writ onthe paper-' So y can't
come -weather :too -stormy,. Dam-
_ ,
Jerre.'"
• It' was sorae time before Miss Liddell
could disentangle •herself from this
email -jelre. When ehe remonstrated
with her maid, all the satiefaction she
could get from her was that she thought
English people always used that word
when they were not pleased, and it
had evidently -sounded to her as a meet
satisfactory exclamation. •
• Perbapa the charm of this story may
• be an exeuse. for its, slightly antique
flavor. The Queen, though, a mbst de-
voted 'parent, never believed in over-
indulging young petiole, and would
nevei altow her own children to have
jam and butter on the, same piece of
bread. One afternoon the children, of
the Princess Christ:Ftn were invited to
a picnic tea with grandmama, in the
shades of the Home Park, •
iqui youngsters wire in -high -060.0n
the, etrength of nrifulfillecleattiipeena-
,tione, for there was jam, arid cake, and
all that could. delight •tbe \ heart of
yoirth, temptingln set forth. 1•jolun
'Brown- -b-alutea round,,the .bread .and
butter. There. was.an intereat-iiinnte
^timeefor_HeradteieStY-toetstabliebapro-
cedent-but one was -asked-if they
vrould iike'any jam. The smallest of
the party, an adventurone young lady,
could stand it no longer, and piped
Out in a pathetie little voice: -"Oh,
grandenamma, mayn't we Inive -some
jam I 'thought it was a picnie." ,
, The appeal *at _irresistible. •
XIS WORD WAS LAW,
e
"John Broom," said the Qgein Mi-
kity, turning to that woethY, "do yeti
think the children may Wire/ jam with
their bread and butter to-dayl'e
"Yes, ma'am," was the stolid reply.
"Children, John Itiown says vOaf inar"
have some' jam," said grandmaintaa,
graciously heniinge them' to a plenti-
ful supply. *
•
The children's .appreciation was di-
vided between JOhrl Brown and the
Just finished a vigoroete. day's cleaning
when, Unele Caleb wan announced,
"011, drat the min 1" said Mrs. El-
dertop, wringing her perboiled fingers
out of. a baSizi et steamilg •soapsuds.
"What Beetle him here, just noir of
all the times in the world f''
And slin wet downstairs iingrac-
slaaselYgeeene7b.
" Come In, Uncle Cheveren-come in 1" conaes in use once in seven years, they '
. •
to the street d.00r,Where and put it in my pocket. Everything
her husband, was welcoming the old
said honest Will Ridertop. "We're.an tOPM;r2ds'rEarlkdelarstolpesetkaerdedatin4rto stheEslalleX. '
u.pside ,clown here -4e mostly. are; now
e „ josaaynannaynclea kthitieseitsalii.tiftet. right for littie.
that ehe epriog cleaning is going en. tooled eyes of M. Larkins. '
But there'S' room Mr ,efau, if rm. -don't piece Of paper which: had beert freight-
. , uncle Caleb- chuckled bentivelentry as
a little smelt of ' Whitewash in the little Johnny skipped away; with the
:•plialidv trhoeorach.,.11deeneind. their notace and 'ed with such a Wealth of anticipation.
The Larkinses took leave Without any . •
•unnecessary formula of adieux, and ,
_eeee,sre,,Eidertoplreweaco.ilicewariventr'Irn:lia_oEladleen_rtottaZgLo*InLccalisii,onhadtebettteelli, .
means so cordial. She lookea, to use
dareing needles," at the visitor, while
a4d, Prosecute 'his 'original 'design of the
"
Graveseed visit.
Beeaase We're expeeting company :
„
a, donunon ex • preesion, " vinegar
in her inmost soul she e'alculated the rteo-omniarwrielwl be wsaatesdhe eor"aanwdhileell.rAiebde.s, '
probability of the cold boiled hem and she added .within bereelf,," I .will take '
turnips holding Out for once mere at good care it sliantt•beeinpti again just.
sli'liPceorMe,'Jenner-•, cl----:on't scowl.. see" Said SO Uncle
• at present, '• •• " . -- ,
•
Mr. Eldertop, when Uncle Caleb bed Gravesend, „where Cousin John was as
Caleb Cheveral went to
gone upstairs to" *rah his hands and poor and as warm-hearted as himself,' .
• face. Ain't he your uncle?" : : and he was never invited to return to
•sahaildf-
" A. good for nothing old vagabond," London again.
plYtransn.yElladiedetnopp,aaheniaildly,e "without a Five years later Uncle Caleb depart- .
' "Fon all that, he's your remelt," iiiiiid 0e0d0 tini'scolnifseolasneViiljleedt tboehdoinhdnilCilmarh4.2k
he husband, 'land your bound to be his "dear nieces," jane Eldertop and
OM to him. And here's his overcoat Rebecca Larkine be feet £5 each to pay
kettleutend'Ito
now,, with a zig-eag rent in tt, Just tot the trouble 'he put therra to when
nwabili.te. your waitin• g f • ax the he visited there. To Say that there was ,
• "1 won't," said. Mrs, Eldertop. wili was read would .be to say what
joy in the niece& hougeholds When the •
"411 eightt. returned her lord and is false, for, if the, oici Man could have
master, "Then I'll , take it next door guessed at all the unkind tlaingei that
Id Allexia•Alle.n to Mend.'" would be uttered regaialing biro, r
1.11Neren MthisesadAjliiiie:i'xil •
Ly and -buxom to look ilium, and Mrei, . .....
beantasier weassa,plealita„ tdosubtaaaibt,he would have /eft thana even
..
'Eldettop, had nursed Comfortably a • GARDEN OF Knit
jealousy of her for the last four years.• . • •\
" You'll do no such thing," said Jeh- Seine Celebrated Explorers pellet°. lie OM
ttee; tartly, "Hand it here:". • bevelled. „er
And she threaded a needle with' a t. • • s • s
Week silk and thrust her finger into The -distinguished explorer, Major ee
a -thimble very-x=131r -war determined ' IKIrrX;has leftlden for Sonialliande-e.--,e-e......
crusader of old might have donned
" What's that?" 'said. Mr. Eldertan ley's yiew of the matter, es sot for .
in his earch for the precise position of -
th •
sword and shield for some encounter et let St -
with the Moslem. • the Garden of Eden, enrY• * Stan -
What's
for a folded paper fell from the pocket in. his wonderful account of his explor-
er the garment as his wife turned it ations, ,has long' since ded many arch- '
(Inside- down. • •, • ae,elogiste to transier their aliegiance
",Sonie totnfoolery or the other," ate from• the long -accepted site in Asia,
swered Mrs. Jenny, brusquely, to the valley of Shari. W. Marsh=
"I fancy .your Mistaken," said Mr. Adaras, the distinguished authbrity on
Padertop. 'It's the rough draft of a paleography,. disagrees with Major Karr
will," in leading the site of the garden in
"But he's got nothing • to leave,' the valley itself, bee agrees as to the
Shrieked Mrs Eldertoll.• . vicinity, maintaining th'at the initne-
"Iem.not ao ceetain of that," retort- diately adjoining plateau. a Central Af-
ed Will. " just • look here, jenny! 'I rice was the cradle of th humare rade.
give and bequeath to toy two belOved It hal been proved bey rid alladoltbet,
nieces, in equally divided , parts ' the that the territory of. n was not a
sum of X10,000, at present invested ill distriet through vvhich f ur rivers had „
essinitlitile
single river
ice will he pleased ivith consols, and__ their full course, hue wa
He leas rie fewer than' 55 .. left his fortuhti of 45t0,000 to Her . -
sec-et-tif hert changed Mara:ors, share and to 'sympathise with her dif- a reeP
as, • r • ICU Yr.
' hopes Could not be revelled r It - . - .. distinot territorial 'titles, apart from - Meet Graciotia Majesty Queen -Victoria, • - TO BLOT OUT. ENGLAND. , ' rya oily A rough draft, I telt you. And single river, the Shari, and the heads
I- it to Sir ,13Penjainini. woiild be In this extremity' the proud lady
'eiellesse and perhaps. a the orderii conferred uppri, bine num.- begging 'her 1/fajesey's most gracious, . e„,„e„ ,. , , chhoWavgarwalitanes'snrytnonura.a ?eipinion of Uncle . of fout riversethe Zambesi, the Niger;
daughter'e eake.iiothing must be risk- orders to pioduce*.lIrs.„1/1cGowkie 'in
" ''''''" *4" PeremPtorY - v r"ous armies tied neviee. Nieholis IL .
a e :. "Ihti, Queen scerght out /Solid's relatives r . edrs. Eldertop, ,I.ipc face growing rad- ing 3,000 square miles of the most glee-
" We been • e miser all atone said :eeills6t-e':Nrnileeagrnid otfiletliCirptteaAtiV"icnovtehr!
„ . turned to the little Scotchwomere Her beer* unward of kr, etod hte reeks in age°PUIn" °f • the' 6a"..- file her •Ii°4-116w littllisa-Mhtmld erePit'll for iihe "IP' .
fleet pain. t . For ner • Innocent i „need wee sae, off { I., ee and benefit end that of her, heirs:. • .
of Itixesia, .bas a fair noraher of let es . . give om ,, ,,,e, , ;eta Renter Cree'llipaletaticht. tftream St. Peters- lent. .." *klieg 'UP peer mouths nett timely beautiful land in the, woeld,"
eject. There. was. no lumen being with ,the pur,ser's whin at mice. Mrs. Mee titlee - tli eX:1 coo each, and rale- "
iwh. DX thie hurderi shaald. 'he shared. , Gewkie came., In the Moist and mett- for- on ascending the . throne he was •ed aernertument 1° ins, ntem...27. * * hexer, sa.,vse- Tilt Graiihdanin pablishee
Perh011s It Jiggle be laft 'where the She Ing interview whieli ensued., there Was proclaimed tor "Autocrat .of All the e Thle splendid -tend Her majeety haa.an article, in which it peke whellee .
--: traveling around the ovary, with 411 . is it paradise full ot ail kinds of animal
this money in the foods A regular old lire. Stanley deseribee it as • being
*grin; be the allegory left it; bet if not, perhapa a geed deal said that • was • • left practlealtY tintOnehed, and. at must. • re theraetereejtiet like those .orte reade - likely, frora certain • rocky erninencee
it mtiet. be. carried bravely by -her-. eon, and net a. little that was inechere
. Rosales, et .gospow, of,Itieff, of Viedie _neVe 'have aecumulated to a million
Ittleela. would. not be acting wisely ill about •in tovels. Put it back, W1111-- which lie to the eastward of the basin
takinebette. • • . • • renouncing -Ile possession of Port 41-- put it•baek,., We to bneiness to boe. of the Shari, The location alraost ex-
' end and absurd; but the feeling inboth •- mit; of -NOVgoteter Veer of leapate of - Pounde. .1, he Queen also: inherited from,
• God Is more elitititt !than teen. I/6 }watts • Watt genuine, and Mrs.' Me Ae her hotiband, who watr of. 4 most care- tieur and Talienwan. .• ' ' ' ' OrYing into Uncle Caleb's secrets; but eddy coincides with . the deeprip,tion
. i
. .
had. doted' up and eeeld-erver for thie Govekie's inneint religion and tinaffect7
peer, proud, erreng wb en. suen e peet ed purity and ertiesenitse of eharaoter Khereon-Taurida, of GrOnSie ; GoisoUflar -
traktiari, of ,Poland„ of Sibet`e. of
''' • rut and letteinesslike disposition, it large - This •rentinciation wottld .harn ill.6
4 , , . . _•/3t.act of stopping at Rebte.ca Larkins." . 'en the ceaaelees war between the tide
whae a biessitig it te he.came here, In- evolved from the, later readings. *le
Pert of the 4000,000 he left behina
au a malignant society .weuId have re- • helped, in no ein 11 d . . el Petkoff ; Grand Dukf3 a Smolensk - ,
v - following- effects: a irstly, to give her And when Unele Cheverel tame down -e heiehts' of, Scripture 'and the adhere
. - ,
- kneed to peer into, to tineover, to die- the Ineee Worldly ideas tine prejudiced 'of Lithurmia, of erolbynia,' of Pod.olle, to, free handl teetotally,. to rid her of stteire he „was surpiesed at the sweet' eats at science any discovery whieia may
mot,. to •set up in the light of depilate, of the eider, lady. . . It wog in her comparatively poor days • • It smiles with which. his nie e .3 ' tt throw it AeW light on .the ttuth and
and of Finland; Prittee ot Esthonia, that eee• At j t r h sed te t :
. most delightfel seand„eel., . .Celild vre, "Of Oonrse ye II be for tieeing him ,, _of Livonia, ,of Couriande of Semigalla harbtmrs, where in the event o a war : ci , en y
ow .e-1 was nn this
1
of tli araoye es, le °stole , 0 Cor- er pother) of the Osborne agate, She
Iter
I " Y PU ° I 6 greU " - 'th 0 t Pet le h hr Id wereemed htm' • • *
on roe. i ai , er 0 ins wou • ,..ne • . • „ „
,
Of IngOrr of Perm, of tle also in the tale ot Wight, hero • Y coil e e said perused... According to the Scriptural
falsity of .the Pentateuch is eagerly
' ever needing pity,onir oe sa echt a . ' ' ' -
.
• " ,„ona i pa He , lytatO rtkpliTOS it nod very Friday Merning-Pand you win oils, ot r Oer,
,
e had originally hoped, to hue Note*, nes. , be eanghe, nee eats. in a trap; and, lIencle Cheverel. " Thanleee kindly, Jen- aceount our first parents: went. fax
• tetet he Divine berieV01.,nee, and ellen- doubtlese, by ibe blessing! of God, now
. blend we, Man and, woheete :only ball- ju.St- talk lt ali over togethee; and •
. e • Viatke, of Ditlgaila and of other coulee , -'.
.. she halt stayed in her ceildhood, but mous defences,
thirdly,. to spare her the cost of enor- ieY. I caught it On a nail yesterday from 'Eden toward. the East. This
, , . . and -I -was calculating to sew it up my- would 'just •correePond .with the re°at•
tries.; Lord and Grand Doke of Never-. was obliged to giee 'Cup as she "could - -., ., self, 'When I amide borrer ani edle aud naturet courM leriving the valley of
their dead disettranSenatit,
. ably veil for Ottt brethern and .eistets• that its tie oleared up, ye'li be able to . od in the. Low Country, of Tcheringe not afford it." , - , By occupying herself chiefly with 'if thread:. • 4 , .
in order to see eye ta eye again-erld ineye Gad off, „of Itiazan, • of Pototsk, of rtostof, IS. little Inter BalMoral was 'bought, faire in Nortlie6 China, espeeially that
eeetaing hattrel Could our Christinae And equeezug Mrs. Belidoraneshand of Obdorsk, of Itoridisk,*of Vitelelt, ,of
d 'th th . "I'm gled to be Of Usti, Uncle Calell," . course of the Bahr-el-Gbezal, vvhich -
- ' the Shari, whieli would be, to follow the
' render more fruitftlf of hope ',the re- Jefess ye botie mY dear lady," of jarostoff, of Diel,osersk, of Oudork, and the castle built, noth these private part of Chine Willeh borders ott Ruin - oeineled . Mrs -Eldertop, "Johnny, put trends slightly to the eastward before
. thee. our Christine* chutch-goirigs, our affectionethiY, 'While Mare were. bath- 'Mstileff and 61; all the- Northland, Mae-
-- properties of the Queen lutv.e been add- • ; . . on your cap end run to the grocer's for - tuening 'toward the earth. Erom,here,
, . sots own possessions, an WI e e emeeee never I
eheistmas greetings, our Christmes Mg both their faces, the little ecotehe ;tee Absolute of Irersk, nf Xastelnese. and their value is yearly inereaSing.
, ed. to very tariecily from time to bane,
railway in Manchuria, Russia will be . lit-a-life.-rif. eery6e
epaseeete, emlebeirig near to us the woman turned to the gIttee, :O8 she of itabarditiele and of the territory of UTUgrAtil.11=14W'etiTIVIggelc=iiillieggi14:
°shortie is now teckoned as being five : a " warning signal to the; Dritishe even : comfortable, 'Miele 'C'alele?"
. reach tuto the pert e about Somaliland.
id.
of -the ;Fferhittnes Chlidline, twho veined her eyes and glaoeed into it, to ' Aemertia ; Sovereign of Mountain . i
ete leeenumbeed looking mediy. upon dis- see wh that ehe Wit8 fit in present herejsrincee of Ciretieeila and of'othet here- tihaaed in 1884. : • " Russia. could then prected," ottya t,he dertop put an het. bonnet and shaW1 i the Egyptologiste te toincide with the
e o
times ati vahnible es, when it was pute in the Routh of China." . ' Before he slept that night etre. El- - This is now generally ackeowledged by
3111,.reproved Its malignant eelt to tompany. Thon elle stepped mit .1ditaree Princen and rulers; Ireirerre- The Queen bud another Stroke Of luck journal, . " to develop her territory in - and .:.ran .roetid to the Larkins' man -I land of Potent, the sacred lane to which
-, :;',4 ..,,meetitied OellSorat While to the of the cabin into the clear sunny day- eiunetive of llerwar, and Duke of !eh- in este., whene heethteelideite of Lord the direction of Afghanistan,. and pre- hien to imptirt her wonderful tidings :the people of the Ptoleritee eter,Iook-
,
„:"--- „ens Sinner rfa gently . said: light. • W ,, leswee-Holstein, of Stormarnee of the Crofts Lord Sidney and the late Sir pare hereelffor tbe supreme combat to Sister Reb-eeca.
, notteee al r tendemn thee, Go ite ' Lord PendiebutY;..stelking to Ara- Dithmarehee and .of Oldenburg," Eor
.mending Oeneralt be behalf of hie Marn
see her and join her, for she shrank 'Deliver& and Luminous as the Sun, ship. Mrs. McCiewkies tripped 'along it is naaaaaarr ta' ga, 16 the Fast. wne The Market velue of that purehase is ing at tee same time by Cie latter have "Gospel truth!" tr/ itt 'VI ' _ed beck as the. lend of their origin. ,
Arnold White, her solicitor ishebought which ,sitg tali/it InevitablY bairn /300e. , " Vett &Oft ear to," oiled Out the Still further down the. Nildeve- come
-tote, snd *fizz no merel" .,,..,_ minee,. beat& where reclined her lady- the eddest titles of royalties, however,
outright some property for 478,000 :er or litter, with Great Britain, 'profit.. aetonished matron.
- . ..„
0:TAPIR/I XI/I. , - the (leek, hoping that the .peer would Xing of Athem Is 'Sovereign of the now tetkoned at about 4170,000. ing seattered her. fortee 'in all direc- • " I eavs it with tey own *-eyee.t. to the heated. of Meroes, witers Moses,
Teed were neanY'sitene on bested the from comiog into conteot with haughty with Eyes as the Northern Star -a king According to the new Dooliesday Book - tions.eatt error. by vehicle ehe will heve " Re must eorae beret!' eald Mrs. Lar- • ter (11f Dgypti gamed an overwhelming .
Rae- --ta. --dertele ratcording to Josepints, when a cont..
'e '
jearescifatkatt that oite mariners Were Lady Peakenan. toed. Pendlebury, illt spiritual as a Ball Is Iteunel, and geg aorce. of lane, which yields a eeeene ' '
nee hiejestY °Vela terleatele, flame 87,- weakened hevself in Inclia, ' . kine, resolutely. . • ,
0 eyefuls to-, approach thejand. hoerever, woe to absorbed itt Mies odorotui at; it SveteieFiewer to, his Noe . "It is absolutely edsential that Bus- v'N'ot if r know it," field Mrs. El- .Stiudan; end where the famone French
' vietory over the. inhabitents. of the
eassoftifterenow being aectietortted 'Atetrainteee lively and nail% eonVeraa- Pie!' The old Milo of Kandy Were . bleOnle of between 420,000 and 4264000. 'ena abobld fight this St1Prenle battle tlertS)P, " Rea tny gueet .,andene gime exteorer, Cailland, discovered the riling
. • ' -"" -motion of.teie ship, and tempted thin to notiee attr Otte oleo, 00 that at etyled "Peoteetors of RdigiOni whose
' to the a • • e *a • . . The xeture would be higher but kir 'on land and not on sea, encountering he shall snail remain.' • - - of Assur. ,
the feet tbat Much of the acreage le 'her advereary sluttiltatteously it the . 'Da iterni to share equally with - Rater of them!. points would tella te ftgdt wetttu6r, madly' wateba tlength strs. Mentiewkie watt obliged; to fame is Infinite, Stletgailleing the Moon, Seottish 'rubor and foreat lands. The .north 4 Client addat the gates of YoUr" Said WS. Larkin:a,. "r ,eusbcte. the confirmation of the Scrilduree. .a
eleioes,nrider the direetioe of the . put n. beta foie at it, and approach the :online Duds, And the Stars. lit
Agee% busily overhauling the the. group, The exciting interview Excellent*, with Peet Era ant to Oth- Queenelelin thtee very fine fofeste, India." •, , T show him Mut.. attention, the deer, meet important point 'to either the •
„vet teevering of the boats, or 'throe . h which she bed ' d it A 'et' I<* e as Floltata to •Ii . ' those of Balmoral, Dallochbiner and. :Abe The Grashclitiiin tejeete all notion of generomeletteted, old man I" ,
' me use of the Claremont Witte Was Greet Britain,. theinveterate enemy of shrewdly remarked Sister Jenny. term that the armies of the Modern Egypt, ' • . 1 ` . h . / I. .
ergeldie,
e there, where there were marks - brigh ,fted her colour, a wee tell-tale . an, eveotttal reapproaelinattut with "1,60 116::, tehouid alter his will," alao it pleasing reflietion to eoneider •'
otr; r tlinriitito,rinflureild bill., tear Atilt glitibetted on one eyelash, and
r nervouenest thowed itself in her - INGION/f011 granted to the ittueeen for life in 1800, /Uvula, from Whom the latter can look alweys were a worldly creature, she in evhoee serelee so many eaees
. itt62 .i I' 10Clifta mrt4 lilt hi h but in 18814, lIer Ifaeeete bought it from for no. advantage, and les advetatee, oti Becky I .
ee , , W 6 Sall- quick end heeltatioer manner, ready. ntateeetrate Pooleeton eir'S charged the Crown. Of ProPertY abrhad, the . the 004(tritry, an alliance with Ger. e No more then yeurself I" toad hire, haps finally, the tetritories oier`whieh
struggled and won, now holde per.
or'' 4d Yee* non tarring staYthe raised herself 'trout her reountbent. 1L. lawyer.
lordiebee,„ qa pm!, ,stotointt and reeve ,Peaknatta no sooner saw her than she with /stealing ehlekatia, Do you want Queen poseeettes land and +mesas.. at many, in whit* Vance might be in. tatkins brietling up. " Bet Wanly fem. these to Whent it eitttilneted Oh! r'tOtill',
J.: Coburg, ,and a megnificobt villa , at 'dulled to Join. . _
' , ily I AM tbinkby of, Jenny. I'll tell teuele etrove and te eteuered, i
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