HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-10-14, Page 6'
Slit IIITG111
..saw he mid, qnietly, -1 Iam only
Speaking for your geed. Y on, are young,
Crustal, but you. Mast be consoions,
• indeed your manner told me so lootnight
thatyou have grace, Veauty, and talente,
-bible gifts that the werld &demo. You
will be its idol. Make yonr own, election,
then my ohild for you are now a WOMMI
I Will never seek to influence you, I am Only
„sk humble Priest. What has such a one
do With a ball -room queen; the World's
• iiiYiliavencifeiteen -my for from
' My youth I. have determined that "for me
and my house, We will serve the Lord."
• "His calm steadfast voice awed Me;
(Miry word seemed to rebuke My vanity
and presumption. Ali, I claw it all now:
Babywas disappointed with my choice;
• he -had hopeclz•Aie had hoped otherwise. , e y
: -We had reaoheathe end of Our walkhY. than once that shoves a. rare creature,
• • thiciliine.".alleforems.Wae the poor cottage so humble in her .own estirnation that one
where Lettie 'White was dying. I took my would never " have guessed how cultivated
hand from Baby's aim and sat down on and accomplished she really was; 'her man-
. . b ners are BO perfectly gentle,?.he went on,
' lad to have fatind
sr
,
r, •
3
lifted:Om". land. hu4a to MY: •lips as though
lit) weret‘ )04* -
44 KabY was Wbrjr gealgtle in his prcifession.
There was little to do in Sanclyoliffe, but he
offered hibutelf as coadjutor to the vicar -Of
Pierropantrand as there was a large poor
PoPullttion there, he: Mla Margaret, and
Mrs. Grey, tonna plenty of scope for their
energies. . . .
"Mrs. Grey had no ties, she, was rich
and lonely, and she sought, relief from her
sick ,heart in ministering to the needs of
others. - ifer health was delicate .and the
sir of Sandra -Me suitedher-ehe'llaataken
afamirtothe place ;- and the pretty cottage
she had rentia-friftryamtiolier-•tatite..that. net sinew Me.rgare . ..
her house at South Kensington. ; . AO*, and yetherdear--face,:sina-sympathy homes _
• "Margaret and she Were alWays together, Might have saved me. I sobbed ' myself -4-iiiiiirordipilly.:;-14-Ve,are no....amenstoine
their natures were congenial to each other„ quiet and I lay 011 the 0011011 in the. to travellers here,''' .she said, 44. that We
and a warm friendship grew up :between inorning,room, feeling strangely ill. I was know just what to do with them. We ex -
tins* ; Raby Was also much interested in faint and sick. I had eaten nothing; anal poet everYboar-- to arrive ' trivel,stained
'niin widow. I heard him ear' more wauted food and wine, and to be hushed and exhausted, asid • we let ' everybody:
and comforted like. a otata; and no one take a bath the first thing. I spcike to the
came near ; me, Of course not! they servant before , I ce,me down, and every -
thought it weis,a fit of the Old parsiliors- No thing is all ready." "But," ' stammered
diiiibt'Rabr was in ,tbs,.sillage , talking it, the strange, "I cannot think of putting
over with Mona. • . • , • you -to -so much- trouble. . -I.--'" "Oh, I
" It grew towards .evenipgcool quiet know just how you feel," ihterinited--
s no quiet in Y. ; " "a bath is the 'enlY .thing that re-
character:- repliea ; 'she is ou strong
and yet BO 'womanly, 'so very, very gentle.'
"-SPX:lag:lips. in Baby's words touched
too seetiative a chord, and after a- vain
attempt to control myself, I suddenlyburst
into hysterical team, and left tho room.
They thought it was, my strange...temper,
but I was only miserable that the enemy,
my Philistine"L-was upon me. When he was
only lurkingr in embneh for the time when
-nay weakness would render me an easy
PreoYx,"'s-tfm' t) go on quickly; for the remenv•
brance Of that day overpowers me.TheYnever
ge,rne near me'. Baby always treated mehina-
self at such times, and Sometimes he would
e to me- it wars so
17*15.4,VS JEfOlOITALTTIr. •
A Boston 'woman "sii4e• Compelled' a:001er
to Take a
!!
•'One of the Proiidenecs,,Teurnarr Boston
sketches is appended :
• Mrs. Y. is a brilliant Boston woman of
abundant executive ability, shrewd wit
and delightful hospitality. The exigencies
Of her husband's business led to the keep-
ing up of an esteblishment in the west,
where Mrs. Y. passes some months of the
year, and Where she entertains a great
many people. Ono day there WW1 brosght
to Mrs. Y.:the card of an English gentle-
man, aoceinpanied by a letter of introduc-
tion from friends of the Y,'s abroad.- The
• t down stairs and greeted the
•
SAOPX1.1 mt1F40.
Some of the Vines Sundelow47 ILike
• . Picular
filfirl the "Casual Observer" of the New
York, Graphic: 'inuatelan- who -is, not
much in the habit of taking that kind of
exercise went to church on Sunday and,
desiring to experience as much novelty as
possible, he did not go to any beautifully
appointed' mothetio Episcopal service, nor. "
did he feed his spiritual nature on the;
dramatic enibodiment of 'the Christian:.
religion given by the Boman Catholic
Church. No, he wanted to do the thing
up. brown now that he was in it, and for
that end he felt it to be necessary to install
himself in the inore leis unocenfertable
Pew of one of the. motst protesting of Pro,
testant.siwits.;, Now, .what he found most
curious in • his unfamiliar: experience was
the familiarity . of . considerable Portions •
of it. One of the opening hymns
was; "0 • meld I opeak. the Matchless
worth," and he was struck all of a heap to
hear this wing to . the mangled remains, of
a duet in Mozart's opera, 'Die Za,uber-
liote," wherein Ponsinanna thebird catcher, , •
4Papaseno*uxtel4.4144.,,. e,,maUly heart With
love overfiewing,' posing together -before
the footlights. It was not such a shook,
but it wee Cain a surpriee When later he
the little stone bench by thebee we .
seemed to linger &moment, as though he
oxpeoted inc to speak- to him,__Int
_ remained silent he turned sway with a
quiet{ nigh and went into the house. Soon
after I heard his voice through the :upper
window, whoe the white curtains were
flapping in the breeze, loid Lettie's weak
*Mee answe ring, him. .
• • "Before me was a field of crimson
°lover- oome,,brown bees were busily at
work -'in it: There were scarlet poppies too
,gleaming in the .hedge down below; the
• waves were lapping on the sands .with a
• soft splash and ripple ; beyond was the, sea
Rt and crystalline, merged in misty. blue.
"th a dull wliirring of
thora , • .. r begi",n-to-thinkoshe-wasliahy's •
friend. my heart. I was burning • with inward, stores me to -my .
une.L_I 0. friend.' .: • - ' evening, but
4 no weeder Margo
too'; for nothing . seemed. to be done in fairer --------- ' . _ • ' I've been' travelling ;- and you have come
Sandyoliffe without Mrs. ,GrS3y-'''our-Mrs ,,-.--"--,I,J.A4 . had. 'little Bleep the night-Befiire7 -fight-through-from,,Boston."__ Theguest
Grey, as Baby called her. 'Warmly a as)? sotnething-hda - and--turaultuous, ,sciemed demurred, but 'Mrs. 'Y: was too executive
passed without 'seeing -her at the Grang, rising in my brain ; a gleam of fair -hair e,nd. too truly hospitable. to .allow his
.
and very often, as I knew, Baby called at H loves fair women, I scruples to preventmiming out of 13er
the cottage. •
"'When I was with him their coeverna-
tion was always about Fierrepoint, about
the, workmen's club Baby had started and
the mother's'. meeting that was Mrs. Grey's
hobby.; she was certainly,' in spite of her
week health, a most active creature; Baby
'always seemed to defer to her opinion. He
' G was one of
al condition Whet
• t t The Englishman was
was 131inding m.. ,
thought, and he calls me :big dark eyed
Esther, Oh, Baby, I hate her! You shall
never marry her! You shall never call
her your ' darling! Befell as though- I
should kill her first; for, indeed; .-I -was-
nearly wild with pension, they had left Inc
too long alone. . ,, .
"Presently the opened,, and Be .
came in. , He looked very grave. Ilhough
as he eat down beside me.- His quiet giant°
met, that her largO-ranaded views 'rem e m
--
always surprisinghim. I used to listen in ' ‘" Crystal," he said, gently, 'have. you
silence to 0,11._this, : I liked lam. Grey, , but teen ill again,' my dear?' They . always "'What ?". (tried
I began to be -jeiliiiii-Or her -influence ; r called the paroxysn3s ',illness' now; but the are not going ?" : " •Unfortenately I must;
thought Baby waitholiintiliguide&-by-Iscii, Nord displeased me. • ' '' . I only stopped over a train to call pn.yon.."
judgment -perhaps lie was fascinated by " ' Where is Margaret ? ' ' , I asked. "Mercy 1" she ',exclainied iirdisniay ; 'I
her Wriest looks. • • ; ' - -eullenly,. '1 cannot talk, to you, 11.614. I thought you hiia come to remain. -Yon
"Small beginnings make largeendinge." am weak; and vim tie not underkitand. • If certainly. ..cannot go away *hen.' haven't
'Behold how great %matter a little fire kind- I am: fll, as you say, you should not keep seen You at all 1" "1 really Tanst," win
bah.' Even•in a small eduntry' niece like' Margaret twin • me. ' • the renly. • "but I assure yowl' have had a
fasays,WeAthoregivriclauott;aikaxampaliie4rous is at the schoole,': he retiirned, Most refreshing batI3,• and r shall ' always
uese-133mdint , , ...:t firmware& • eiethiotly,dlaAaftdier szti* Mrts... Gre remember' with , sincere ' pleasure your
, .
' t t1011 Or WaB •t-he-eoWn- --teld-Margaret_tha
clettr-heidictive-iiien-he-liad- ever..
• •
-Mid I ear
P . wo
Conscience; 'For me and my house,
• will serve the Lord.' • • ' •
Baby came out presently, and • we
walked•home, still silent. The dignity of
leis office was upon him his lips • were
• Moving, perhaps,in petition for: the. dying
, "When we reached the house he went
to his room. The evening came. I getout
our German hooks -Baby :and were
p„.7,--Andepueen y he joined
lasitiercetriiktelaVN, -11kVar,t-
111-10fittlitUatitna - Athe''
and we were • both-shserbed in ' flohillefe. e
• ' Magnificent Walfenthiitilj'ivlien.:Margaret discontent within' .M a • seorching ilam .
• - entered,. looking what •-•"Ettigh. Redmond' ' " B.e.by was a young' unmarried man; and
• ' iialled his 'Marguerite of Marguerites,' his Mrs. Grey was .- young and, attractive;
pearl'among women. ' whit if people declared that her heart was
"Baby started and looked perplekea. buried in her husband's grave, and that she
- " ' What, in it so late? ,You are dressed, would never biti.Try' again; they young
:Mirgaret, and this careless. child has not 'whiloWs always said those sort of things.
ememenced her • 'toilet: -Pray ' help Perhaps the vicar would induce her to
her Maggie; she Will be dreadfully late.' • change. her Kane day. It *oota 13s,
' "Margaret gave the a Wistful smile. such an excellent niatch, they went '0U;
"'The carriage :is here already,' • • she they were evidently put out for each •other,
answered;tpitetly;4 and -Mrs, Montego is both so. good; and then she WaS rich, /it
waiting. . Crystal isnot going to .the ball; -*oula-b-u-such-th7fortunate: thing. for Mr.
" Baby. '• '' ' • .' Ferrers especially when his sister left hint-
" 'Not. gOing ?' . ------------------ indWeld and then looking ;ame, they supposed I
kindly ,
shown upstairs to the bath-reom, where it
is to be 'presumed he combined with the
progress of his toilet reflections. upon the
originality and practicality of American
hospitality. In, 'due time the guest de-
scended again to the parlor, where Mrs. Y.
awaited him. ." I hope you found every-
thing to , your mind," she said.
"Oh, yes," he replied, "1 have had -a
;clelittful.bath, and now I must bid you
goo iltiirrienic, awl have,tomateh ectrOin?7.
heard" Then Art, 0, God„„Ilin_LikAn_dr.
'tight -O. -sung to -9-Consolatice," one o
Mendelssohn's • "Songs Without Words." ."
It there is any-thii3g that definitely die -
proves the Wagnerian theory. of the special',
intrinsic significancie of -music in itself and ,
altogether independent of Mao:dation, it is
this habit of ,hymn -book makers of pot-,
tins sacred words to all. sorts, of secular
music. 'Whether or not there is signifi-
cance in the mush) itself -and as even .the
hyrrin-book inakers have net 'yet turned
"Captain Jinks:" to account, there is still -•
a little ground for the belief that there is -
there is a great deal of significance in it by -
association, and musical associations are
very -strong; and -it pretty hard. on people
of retentive ears to find their most sacred •
moods broken' in upon by tones that have
hitherto ' lightened altogether different
hours. "The Lord is my Shepherd '? is
often sung to a slightly disguised version of •
that populer "Scenes • that are
Brightest, in Wallace's Opera .of " Mari -
tants." The air, "Nearer, My God, to •
•
Thee has now:become so associated ,with
the liyinn that the.ShOukwould. probably be
't fma ii-Tennited with its • ,
bast you
'thatisnatathatmodtp.a4 etwirmintker_teraga*: 1_2m-ab_itm4X
e' mit* She _story .vias,
my' lltsiling3idlevellharsessuldmimmista. piscan ti",-$Zie . ma•Pold - • .
have a little talk With you. You are better own -expenso,Wathlyntalteimt-i-EB-,
A :
, at me, our 13343! Met, and then. be ' under-, shinilkgo to R,edmond•Halt with My. cousin
stood. , • • • • • . • • when she married. People used to talk like'
• • .
•
• Does not Margaret loOk thisto us both. :Margaret used to laugh as
• linked in assumed smirelegsnekte, when the though she Were anineedat the notion, , and.
hall door closed, and.he mai° 'back to the She seemed to expect ine to laugh -too then
•
now, are you not? want to tell skin -what of .her friends; who . declared that /this "TheYMOir-exPunatiolifitif-Ithe,iskellgit-,..,4°
I have decided•to do for my -child's -welfare,' fashion- at :_eniertainieg caller" -bne this state of thing's is that, the people
I sin going to sendher away , *- * t 'aided se- go- to. church: don't, as a dose; hear. any
" I sprang up .with •an eiadamation of music anywlaere•else.
:Which, &served. to be -widely
it would !solve many a' :perplexing question
of the 'proper raethOduf dieposing.ot guests
who Were not easy to antinee,
dieniay, but he pat -inc back firmly. and
quietly on the eolith .its though I were a
child, find went on With his speedE7-
Crystal,' he mid, rather stertilY,
dainimbedieneees your guardian; .1
claini
it legally and. Morally:. Never had ,he
spoken so severely before. &I am • doing
what' costs. me a-Areat_enerifipe. :.I am
ping to Send' you away front us hit a little
while for your own good; for • your own
peace and harininess. Alas! I eee
plainly
now, how we have failed to secure either.
'I tried to speak but I.could: not. I crushed
my hands together af3 'though ther were it
vide, as I listened. . • ' • •
- - knows,' he contifltlOcl, sadly,
how' I have tried to do My :duty by you;
and, bow Margaret his tried tee; how We
have lova you, preyed and cared:for yeti;
never :thinking of ourselves, but only of
you. What have We done that you should
hide your unhappinese from ?.-'• Why did
you not:come to me. and tell inc frankly;
and like it brave girl, that the 'sacrifice I
asked Wali tee 'great tor you to yield; that
your yo,uth and•teraperament demanded a
different life to . mine; . that the, quiet and
Monotony. were killing yon ';• Would tiny -
thing have been too bird for rout brOther's
room. • ' . • ' -- she'-got---alittle_inclignant, and contradicted
"For answer he took me in his •
arms.; - 3lieTrepOrt-.-LgraVely. Nothing Of tho kind
" 'Not half 'so fair se My Blither,' he could ever. happen, she said -she wished
' said tenderly; 'though she is •not wearing those busybodies ' Wonld-i- leave. 'Baby
.her regal dress: 'I thank God,' ,alia here and: Mous alone; Mona washer friend not
his voice grew' bow and scileran. ',I • thank lib. But somehow I did,not believe her.
God, Crystal, that Mrdarling has chosen Fern; you look, it ' Inc reproachfully;
. the bettor- part that -shall not be .,talien, you think:I cinght to have been wiser; but:
• • *way frOnvher.' . . -; . '. • , now could- I know;'. I waa,Haby's adopted.
child, his pet, butGrey vise more his
, CHAPTER iCX.V. ecraal in age and she WaS Very Pretty.
0 calm eanitees, extinguished in a storm, ' 'wartime softnests end, gentleness might .be
e go ova; towards the wo. erness, upon her as nay eadli et TIN ,. to hear her
Her
• es) mot TO* PAW. ' • faii-delicate--style -of --bessity, -• and. her
Blown out like lights o'er melancholy seas, ' dangerously &Weedy° to a man like :Baby,
Though shrieked ter by the Shipwrecked. and Irfearecusted her. • . •
, • . 0 mrdark I • .1‘ Ales • in S. little timer -I 'learnt to. look
Mitoudl-to go before me ever/ day, ,
• "
A bequest Of 'Richard i.OyerY, a
cots, England, slated 1669, had in view the
Payment •of.' shillings •annually to the
nhurch-ef- Olaverly,L Shropshire, ter the
payroent•of"a: pereori to keep the people-
.: • ' 'When.the.Congregation•Nodo.
• I would that you could see me bare to the soul: name on his lips would send it jealous thrill
• :Elizabeth' Barrett .Brownng.
: "Things went on very happily for ..a. ."They were aiivthrough inc. - ais tiogether,' at least it
: long time after this. ,The &Utah; at Sandy- seemed SO to me ; . but perhaps.1 was wrong.
Oliffe was finiehed ; ' Baby gave up his By soa by I dmpped'all•pretence of parish.
'curacy; - and read himself in; and then •work; it did not suit me, I said. Baby
came the day When Margaret ana I heard seethed grieved, but he was, trueto his word
hira•preach. • • • • ••• : • . and did not try to influence me-, Perhap0
"Shall I ever forget that diy--it;••We. he thought L was toitleski and Was pining
. Eafitertide=and all that belonged to it? the • for excitement and gaiety., Alas I he little
lastunclouded Sunday that yvasevertorise knew i would wander miles iWaY, that I
titime;•thetit4doWer-ileckeddlintehalteadY Might not encounter theta coming up the
crowded With worshippers,• the memorial village street together, or Witness' the frank
Window that Ribt and •Margaret ..had pia cordial• smile with Which • they ' parted.
in, sacred to memory of their' father, Mons's. look, her touch, 'her Soft vibrating
with its glorious colors reflected 0ii tho Voice set every •nerve on edge. I Was pin,.
. pavement in stains Of ruby,and violet;! and: big with 'e. , disease for • which I knew nd
lastly, the grave beautiful face of the young "nesne and no remedy, and Which wail prey-
- Vicar as he 'looked', round Upon his little ins on ply health and 'spirits.' • . •• ,
Pell for the first time; his 'eyes resting for •• !" And worst' of all, 'II Wad dcimpletely,
• a MOnient as though in, silent, benedicitien miiiunderstood. ' ,When in the '-unequal
. .
On the: 17th of April, 1725; John Budge
bequeathed tie the parish of Trystill;- in
Shropshire . 20 shillings e, year, that a poor
Man' might' be employed la. go •abOut the
,church &rind. the sumnier 6,11d keep the
;people awake. • • •
At 'Aoton ehnielii;Tin- Cheshire, about
thirty'.years ago•one of•the ohulahWardens,
used to. go round . in , the church during
servieciwith a huge wand -in his hind, and
if any. Of the:congregation, were asleep they
were instantly awakened :by a tap on the
" I shivered at the wird, . Oh, Baby,
*by -Idly you utter, it? who were,
whUnever could be a brethet of mine. He
had never lined that Wera before; •.it • bore .8;
terriblesneaning tiii:n30 now.. ' - • ; '
• " havespokeia Dr. Connor,' : he
wept on more quiekly, slia his e opinion
coincides with ,mine; 'Ana so • I have
arranged Wall with Mrsi- Grey; %surely ' a
kinder Or a Sweeter sea never breathed,
not even. our own Margaret: , YOU. are. to:
'go abroad under her care for six. months;
Di. Connor adViden it. , Yes, it Will be hard•
for los, but never fear; My'darling; the time.
will soOn pase- • , •
' • • (TO he amitinued,) ' • 4
• • Whefl to ho Xarried.':. •
•
"Say,"' Mid a woman Wearing a faded ,
yellow drew'', fissile came out of a Western
Dakota house which stood near the read,
as we drove 474 yeti Clidn't-liee no yocuag
'tins down the roadi. I reckon?" "
Couple o' mine missin' again, guess," and
she surveyed a good, sized flock who Were .
-playing around tho house. " Or,holcl on, I.
gess there ain't, either." She 'began
singling them out with her finger, -saying
" One, two, three -stand "till, you . brats; .,
. .
• They Bad Got rsed '
'on the vicarageneat. . ; struggle my appet4te failed and sleep
At2Dun chtireh, in Warwickshire; a per -
ion bearing a stout wand, shaped ' like a
hay -fork at the end, stepped stealthily up
and-aiiiinrthe aisles, and whenever he sew
an indivianal ',sleep he touched him :so
effectually that the ;spell was brolsensr-this
being sometimes done by fitting tho fork to.
the nape Of the neck. - , • •
A mord 'playful method is said to have
been used in another °blare:hi, where. the
beadle went round theedifice. during service
'earrying's. long staff, at one end." of which
Was a toxin brush and at theother a knob.
With the former he gently tickled the faces
of ,the female sleepers, while on the head Of
the male offenders he bestowed with the
knob it smart rap, '
• . •
ii is ;
at eray a Views of Death. ,
.t1 -aoii,t Pity anybody, who leaves the
world, not even: a fair young girl in her
prime; I pity those remaining. , On, her
jcinrney, if it :pleases • God to send her,
depend on it there'is no °mule for grief,
theit'e but an earthly: condition. :Out of
our stormy lite, and' brought nearer'. "ths
Divine light and Warnith?Ihere must' be a
serene climate. Can't you tenor. Bailing
into :the calms?, Would •you ,care about
going' mothe voyage, but for the. dear souls
left on the either shore? ,• we shan't
be' parted from them, no -doubt,' though
the are from us. Add it little More hitel-
till I cetuit five---come•beck
here, Ophelia, till yer counted -Six, seiren,,
eight, an : two at school makes ten, nn' the •••
baby 'haven, two Wit'n, the field is
•
thirteen - :,„All right, stranger, they'
rO all
here: Ilowed twcier---thiee
out, but the dentine corred I " • " YOrtheve
largeferaily,fmadame."' Dawks, faintly •
till yciu can't rest! An': say, do' you., •
know What's a • fad, gerel'inon, • When the
fust one, •Sheridanlie's Out'n, • the field
shuokin' Corn' now--v.rheii he was a baby, . •
what d'ye think me an! the old Man used •
to do to him I" "Give it up." "Used ,to •
wake bird -up to tie,ti hint laugh! • Yes, sir;
regular thing iriery: tinie he went to sleep!
Sometimes One big fool Of ns an! soreetimea
the•other Nowa sneak, Up an'. chuck .hins
',under .the chin an'. fittY; Wake ta, .."..
tootey wootey, and? laugh .oq'euniiin' 'ittle. • • •
laugh fer:oopaphr',""Didn't never wake up
any of the other tiyelve?''.."Wellsiot hardly,
' stranger -r -we ktOw a 'power.fril-siglit
"we did. Here., Washington, quit hurtin'
yer little sister or I'll give you 0. switchin'
reniember till yer .100 years old
Chicago Trittime.• • ,
. . • , .
‘...t the Sunday sebooi. .
''. "Were I to tell 'yeti 'What .I thonght or, forsook nie,,und-a--siirtsif-a.tevosOiept Me
that Sermon,. you might think my praise restless and irritable; and still no physi Q
partial, there-were:many' there, Hugh' illness was. at the root, they ,133iisconstrue
Redniend among them,' Who commented' her symptoms and attributed. mi depression
. afterwards on • the eloqiielic,e, and vkvid ,to another `dauSe.'• I: saw in their • looks
/Power of the ,preacher, Hugh Redmond that they. distrusted nies they tliciught 'iny
had accompanied us to church, for he and old' enemy Was coming back; and redoubled
Margaret had been engaged some Months, their • 'gentleness and care. Then ..48,by
and ttley 'Were 4vitiys together. He declared' would speak .tenderly to me, till every
,-.:-.../...L,,,_.:_..rAhat 'that sermon had Made a 'deep =likes- mord sounded like a caress; and Margaret
tam sn im, . -- - -- „ •• : would follow Inc from 'place to place like
"Many were affeeted that day by „some guardian spirit, MI thOugh she did
• deep seardhing eloquence, but•non0 mere sa not wish to lose sight of rae. • But they
;than a lady who sat alone under the pulpit, never guessed. the cause-hoir could they? 0.
• one 'might see her tears • . • hauglitineafibid their ,child's siiffekiikgheert unripe ;period of immature yputh, .
Physically Our AnieriCan'women do not
•
and 'Who drew (town her'crape veil that 110: for as the weeks Went on, acold ft:mi.:Adding
"1 knew her well; sbe was, ti; phildleSS from , them. I ' *add die, I said 0
t, fully 'develop until the age of 25. Ghen it
',widow who haa.:10elY come to live at myseif recklessly, before they should guesa . • ..t ...f .05.
. , healthful Mode of life; employmen or th .
a Milts'frdm the Prange, encl. With ,viliorn "Eeby's face grew sad uua then some mind, and "'nffi'ient ellt-Cleer e*ereigte' and
they are tar more,..attre,ctiVe' •tit that age
BandYcliffe in e pretty cottage about half ray secret. . .. .
ar ' &rot had becotne very intima,tect" fair what stern. I knew the old doubts were than at 18. ,Happy is' the man who wins
"-gent graking vl'alltin who haagonetbrough harrassing Juni; ' he feared their quietlife the • heart ' of ' such :a, Woman,. with her
much trouble,and. who wished. to devote.. was irksome to iny youth. that I Was fret7 riPened , heatity, her developed emotions
her life to good: works; and ai I •looked at •ting in secret for the gitietiee and tritimpliS and her wise appreCiation of the •really
Pathy, am .I everimagine that tho was (1 One day we three were sitting atlunc: ki: 'wn,.rthY things of life* . , '
• her now, my own eyee misty' .with" syni. I lia renounced,
• feat approaching when I Should wrong • her eon together; 1.Was playing With the food "
• with the bittereat hatred:, and coVen iteek to ori.r.kly Plate to . . lijit ;the 'United States •Coureat Roston, a
,
lift bay hand egairist-her.• • ' vista of isiipetite, as though I could
Pr°v•Oxit th6n1 P°t'°14•gemveYr decision was rendered yeeterday morning
sustaining the demurrer of the 1161' Tele-
gaists,,Moss I • ' . i , ', Ironi the room, for I felOnorethan ustially r Cornpanr• against the Government
" And Yet you 'were one ef Goa's; 'deer evade Itaby's ;eyes, and longing, tc,'• escape ,,., .
i'The Service (Wei we lingere,a, for a miserable. . , 9q.it 'and th0 "se Wali alsrmiged' v . ' , ,
Ina. letter to the Sunday raid on' the.
Marriage cineetion, tile 'Wheeler Wilcox
Makes the following 'sage remarks : ' -,• •
• It is etioneelus. idea •ot :rolitantic minds
that early youth is tbe seascin or deep and
-Passionate emotion. • Physicians and the
- wise Men of,the Catholio Chiirch, however;
kriow..that the emotion's of Women out
A.trierican climate:, are nirsit fully„developed
Ch.
between, the ages of 25 and , . •ligende to that which we possess eve
guards lanting that time with•especial dare are, and why shouldn't we' be With our
all those destined to a life' Of celibaoSr, friends thotigh Oen so far Off. *. •*: -*
,knowing foll Well that they ere • mote sus- Why ptesently,thebodyretooved,sliguldn't
cep • to tem tation:thari at AA earliei,. ersonally be anywhere at will-:=,'ProPer.i
.sand More undeVexiped age. ' • .
It would seem; . then, from a. purely
th attachment
scientiftc standpotflt
termed after 25 world be 'far more „intense go e y
e enduring than one formed in the s' in removes or elsewheredisposed of
. .
flrl
'viTiai • the .Golden
Text to -day? ' • •
e.:e ia.m:
Teacher -11i is "Watch
. , ,
Teaclier-:•Think again, What ' aid your ,,,
Pa, wPailottmiest.,b1wfoitrhe brealfainistitthiipsnm)fiiistsge.a?.
mamma! 'How'd you know • ' •
Old lady(oWg:.1.0Yeelir'efit*WhOiyis--tiDetle'll't Ye' n- "4- ikeidre
boy, that it is very rude to whistle„.L.When '
dealing with lady? • •
we flea of creation, like the,electrui something
(spark is it ?) that thrills' all rem& the
glebe sitntiltaneously ? and if round. the
t Veberall 1,11d •, the body
eta—.
what
u)a developed, sorrow and its oppe
cr me and the reverse; ease and disease,.
„desire and. dislike, etc:, go along ..with the
body -it 4lucid inteleigence remains; a,per.d
oePtien ubiquitous.-Irroiti the Thackeray.
LetteriOn Scribner's fOr October.
•
• • Sevency,twe years ago Robert Tirrell, of
Rhode Island, then a seld0sr in the British
army, deserted and came to America. The
old man, . who is 93 years old; has just
received ckpardon trOm tho graricIdatghter
of the idog he -deserted, and is Ong tack
to the old country to ',cue among his
kins-
Milan a merchant of St. Xoseph.
Boy --That's What the boss told me.kto,do, ' •
riPifira• • • • •
oia lady -Told scout° whistle'? ,
• Boy-•-Yes'in. Ile said, if We -ever • sold" -
you e,nytlaing, we'd have to whistle for the
money. / • • ' • .
Some Exectse for
,
Oh, no, ma',arri," pleaded the tramp,
"
you ••may think my life all surishine, but .
.it 'ain't. Wherever I go, I am beget with '
dangers.: In "short, rcia'ai, I Carry my, lite
in My hands.,"
"Ah, r Nei'', exclaimed his temporary
hoStess, "that aceounts fot yoiur not 'wash-
ing Your hands.: You don't dare to do it or
fear You'll drown eyourcielf."-Besten
s 1.
eflpt. , •
A run WAS precipitate • upon it saving
monient in the •thady churchyard, Augli . 5, , , , . ,
' - 1 *d. it on 'the nearest •)±10., has gone to Australiatomarry a No g
whom li he II' er Been bui Nith
and Margaret -and .I, urit/tAaby-shanlcl jell. though his conversation wad &tooted to! 1 taitoi_vs t. 0, veg. °table that weighed, five lady'
ilgri. where the Ongagenient was • brotight about
e . , s ev, , , • ,
Irma watthing Me I Could • see '
,tired-loOking. • Margaret met him, her eyes .new schools that Mrs Gro prop-osedhniid. i'clirt,tV, .anfilittd-0, . f-thoTy-illage-hopited to b'•carr,e8l)Onaelioe. Th....o. , You,rClad,Y„:14 • a
Ile. came ont.atlait, a little pale' and-
Mar aret. She heA been talking about the,. pounda ten ounces, , ,
After all the
•
I tell.'ofter'tlie, mannei otProving "Pudding. , • 'doers() ?” p, N. . I, ,. _
IC ' t .' 1 •
' i ' ' ni if Iluidn't been "4"-• °41 W1 -!36-°c(); 18 de.ad- ; • • •
. •
bank in Binghamton,- N.• Y., on Monday
Sul -
last by a ''‘• practical joke" and it , took `the
efforts of Boni° of thd Solidest • mini in the
city to Stop it. • .
• A, French •boontryroan• Was, asked 'wny „
;he was so.bitter against one of his neigh-
bors. " Becettise he is slider. Ile bonied
teem. house half a db•zen times a day, and
--:Would you believe it ?-bo haS never aslod
once to, see Mir pig 1" , , •
Butveyors who are sub:dividing the, tOWn•
ships near Lake Terniseereing, preparatory
tqtheir, being opened tor settlement, report
very favorably tho quality of tholand.
Advices ftora Tangiers Say•that the
shining like stars. .. frig at Pierxepoint. , : . .;',.. • . . ..tell w. hat. 1,.t wak,,t. he guesses ranging item a handri°111°'h6ire88.3 Old' Milgiii 18 MS° Alt''
' Ohy. 'Baby,' She .S. t f • ' .
i Roved 'God has • " ' She wants to sell' her house et' South i rutabaga, to a IntrOPkin,fa'rlle. r i, ola mrs,' Foglly, (to preepeetiste , Illirsey
. giveb tad: rfty hearva assirs. ,H's -toniled, wring. on, '3 le said; „ :pile ri6iler "nleane ! then/ amaci a radifih,104prOted It to them into);___„ :you are .foild' Of' Children, of
4 ' t 1 there again It is &great pity,
. Whet does niy Child :Bey /.' Whiai BO beautlfiilif• Blle Will Coort granted e, divorce to MrEl. Retry A. I wouldn't a' 'flaysea My Blister's nine young 'Col, Blanton Dundan, Of NeritlidkY, nt an ,
• her, for it is Ruth a eorafortable ouse and Newport,.B.I.,,yesterde,y,theSuPreme 'should say wakssne. a .
• pered, when h kaa gene On a little.. lieve it that shefeels happier in her cottage; Ilulbert;iiiiiry alley/ York.,...thie settles an ,ories that Wil.0 doWn -with scarlet fever till , article. in the Toledo pid\r/c, .proves tp his
Mit t had no anstver really, he was Se, good; hOW gooa die iu,4to.by.), •, interestieg eacie of fashionable lievt York every blessed One of thein died, ma'arn-, 04, .oWn:.katifinetioll that the s' ec,ond 60Ming
SO fat absaVe Me. With a Midden lfhp,tilse I ‘.! Yes, hors IS almost a, perfect society parties, ' " • • • 'buried the IBA Of. 'OM &Week dome Friaa.Y.4 Christ w" isriewit El! 101344.
•
•his hand went Wit tti the • standing o ive •
'''"'"- isilently behirid him, .
,
,