Lucknow Sentinel, 1888-06-29, Page 2•11"•"
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gaoled -bye." • , ,..
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t clime again tO-nithti that elle10 eitl' feeling. , ... . .:
•.• — :---i,
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.Net fro, _in pipe ,cer, teinly„ becaulte.„ . be. i� the
1036- . lt 4194441" °t n101•41j4!!' . •
"Sgir17L.h.MrL1r41, what* .lea-
1107 ., ______ •
,- . .. .
.1110_0 in. a.- ked lher, . and told her that
• .
she would un'e be; ,M.• the MOM/4M • and
. .
went 'Mak to, her Own hIPPYi luXurione
. ,
"' my *Mena ie. geed 9Perii"' 'MM.' Vora
• - - "But
apoworea . rather myeterionier . ,., ,I
'Menthe/34.SO Myself.. HO/CVO; z' it Fred.
.. . . .. .. -
, 9,
'caw now we shell. keep vet; hero P
.., • 99 . . .. -te • v
. . Bot„ , .04isoy began, ,gpi pld ,
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1 04- ',But .me. po'.,,bete 1, " . aid Madge
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_ow , " 1
. ereat.eaueneweveittieN ..., .t.
s'he Melte ele.M _iiii .-b7. 0.:
' stealing ' -7k . r
- i oath an echo which . . ;• "4,- -'`,. -
For 31 the memories' ef Pee eZtl.h?,14nxii
C00B0,t0.1411,70F(Pf.,!.!,,,,,, • !, •y,-- it..
' °Yee.' •- ''''' ',:';`*4 \ ''..;;'• * , \,,. ,:';'-.5"C'',
A touch of hanee• fa*. bull word. in Pargne".'"'
Ise° and hear it all amen. toniebti , . •
A.hout of iseelleetioeshew %eluding •• •
Drogue whole Beene again my sight.
leeee-eYelu Thn 'Ow Bwe-Ot !otos that ne0:446 it
' faltered; •
- • .The eyee'werii. onniked that shone: en In;ot
oind Shy. • -' '''-' • ' .' • - - ' •
The memory of those wOrds has ;ever altered--
' The" t'ehea4'wniel'ern4wE'llanthern4"45'°,94'
• bye I" ' "' •'' .' ' . •• -
.
wiettinight,..hav.e..beessi 40.4 only :ltitowe.; We
never • •
. can eraw the curtain*/ frein the elm uhkeown;
. end yet, and yet.befere me rbiee ever-.-- . ,
net faleterelneethe ehe4OWS deeper grown
' 14902411en on my 1399;4' 9441.br°°44L it. "4-'''
A vision of her feee, theeeestrone tie '
That carries reth•lt 00Mewhet Of the ifl.ednegO' •
1. know .bogore: gime= woo* ,of..hers,, "Good-
, by,e l'' .
• , . .•
The mode in my soul can ne*or brighten ;1-
Tho minor chord s's are all that sound to-clatf;
t,,
, And mnsouarefteaul.iittain...8„:,whieh,Pething saann9.
. fifYlife, mY mei, my veil' beinteeed. .
lithe harmony is incomplete.: . her gagers
could, teubh, the °horde ' and. Gwen the nittele
high;
.i ••Now iwilleitotee a Painftallfeeorningere, ' -
- Fott the sweetest strum wee Imola/eV; these
. s words, .. Gooa-kyo I., . ,. •
,K.wg.iTgRop Lausii.op.
'' '' '. ' •
he 4.. ”, *
1�y, 4, .i" i,'" -
li G t, g 4'.•
° 1
,, 1' 4413. poor,
1 , I It n 4.
'va.,been t gh that t oul3le my , ,so I
know whit it • br." She. ,thook her ' head
fs. 0..r,r0v#1111. Yr..th_en ream,. ed., in . e .brill„ .ke.. r...-
FC.3"." Well, mre. Grant. 5,011'11 Pee him
Preeente, for he's. out driving with Miss
Madge end lier,led_ and,.
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•dropperldown.
. :a
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-•
,•,,
•.,
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, ..., . - ..•
. ,..,, nt.
' ..!irep Ford IsSisted.her,gtieet. it idif little
narrow steirease, and ,nricire .
bildlboirin. the 04k llivelider-eaSii
OM 11#1e. enare• reeel.. Shirley•Wee. °
ollOogYta be helplesie ite. a child. in er
strongrootheely 'hande; and when ,she had
drook_. the .0i*, lira Ford prepared
for her, *the •-laY. back on the pillow ,and
slept long ahdheavilY, awaking when .the
pun ware high. in the hem. vent/. to pert*, e. of.
eome. tee and toast which hlre. Fordbrought
to the, bed.,_ si. d.e, then einhing.. , to .111, ea. P,.. 'gain
-the long drearaleessleep of exlmustionand
--. , • , . .r ' - . . ' '
prostration,- .. . . .„ - - .. . .,,
• • It was evening when ale, awoke, anal she
was al°443- ' in the ' ii°.1°' -1•°°- in' 13111 isidt911i
etronger and hotter, and getting mite ,
managed With slow languid. movements. to
di°. 80:herself and oree down stales to the
little sitting.room, WhP.eee NO- O'gdgriete,d,
her with a cry of surprise. '
" Dear heart 'dive!" she exela,timhrea,ce 6,t41.,*?Ares
you better' t* IloW pleased Mimi Med,gewill
be! .She has been down two Or
to It* after you, and. ahem* her ladYehip
will be, back here on their way home. • .
." Hew on I thank you for all Your hind-
nese?" Shirley eaidtremulouslY • and She
. .
went up to. the geed Worn. an and. put her
arms round her heck and kissed her. -
"La, my eeer,there."0., nothing to thank
me for," said. lira. Ford ;ether llneteadllY.
"One as wettla not do a :Meatless for
*nether is not et to live; in. my opinien,
and her -ladyship and .Mise madge. are that
kind that they'd make the fee! •-ashome,
times When occasion Offers.
not to be. se eonie . ,.. .
Yes grand es her ladyship.. is, she's never
grandwith no poor folks, and she'll be eood
"S3b°iilliefyYsomilnnedeedfaitin.it'114 '; . it 'Vas all Peet
of a terrible dream, she thought,: 'Surely
she would awaked some day, and find that
she heti been Baleen a long, long time,. and
had .dreamed that her hesban Was dead,
andthut he.hadbeen m_tit.dere.d,andthat Oily
hadbeen tried for his life for Cie Murder,
and that she had come eteefie the deWhii.
and had walked:many miles •to the. next
station, .00 as to avoid the Chance of GlieS
following her I• • • - • • ' ' • •
' A dream 1 Was it a dream? .. Had those
long weeks in London, them butter winter
months ithen,.theliad scarcely .left the 'reie
ereble•lodgine Where site had taken refuge,
not really eitsted ? - Menthes° springdaya
with their wino 'end. long interminable
evenings, passed only in her Imagination?
Ah, no -they . -were all •realities 1 But
that that Buffering .,,was over 1' • She had . left
:L., ondo, n far behind on that julY daY-tves,
catti •e=484.4gAgOr.ilanvegahtia:Faar,,Attk ,
itteketyloregHarstardiein‘ ” ' -
lerentltkitagvaltu'illttli I. anzfm Abe
_ . , , - , . . -
line; and then she •had wandered on. her
way, sleeping under the blue sky, under '.it
tree' or 'haYstack, eating a bit' of bread as
long as • er. money -one shilling-e••lasted to
procure it, and then g 'down- wearily
- ---
. . . , ..
' ra,.. op will ,0117..,
it 13 d and Amp
c • waY. '2ted OIR:bright, Week -
,eir of. .will insko' . yen .quite ..etrong
tga 1. • '
' Shirley thook her -, head, •sorrowfully. '
Hew ,opuld 'the stay where shoran deny ii* .
of meeting Gay?- " And yet whither eo,' lea.... ..,. ,
she go? , , . .
.(To be oontianed.1
. . . . . . .
'
'' "T'T •IMY ladYi",.4114,4 the lodge..„henPee,.
in,g, ,,-•!..,,l wee waiting for Yelle WV'
' ,.. was,"hikAng, 'on. would .retern 'this
moiyiltit i,og.firn- t,Ans. by the other sate."..
'• “ Von mite to tete Me?" ' ' ' '' •
"Hien te-Iceise; my lady.: " If yon and
...,.__ . , .,, ma
w d be kind ',thou to get
SP.sa loga ,- . . . . • •-• • , • -
out and come hi. for a .momeet,, I, have
eomething to show Ion," ' • . '
"70f -^^uMe wn Will get out'," eaid bledg,e,.,
quickly vthen, tureipg. to -;her, mother..-,
"'What: did I 'tell you, mamma? I • said
num had so. 'nothing to tefl. us or , ilb.,. ni. e,
thin ' l T k d ",---oare
g to, it Ocv us. a 0 , Mire/ . ear . .-
tiny 'misting her mother , .to plieht.'
.9, Th t' right Zoe.; stand, at their heads.
,, , • . . :
You nese net tolich, them. Stand still, MY
bearitiesel ' And, with a parting patlif her
littleglovedhand on the ponies' heads, she
followed her mother- . - the lodge. ,.. • ' . .
The lodge deer OPened into a eemlortable
Uttlir eitting.rOom . furnished ' in a at er
heevy and °substantial manner, a. • • e
.where:11/fadge had • split many . a pleaeant,
hour 211 her childhood, for 'MM.. Ford had
been her. Antes,' end had miterilee, fropi, the
lull, : where .hor husband, .4.0.deaav had
been cantohnian. • She was a kindly -looking
— .
l' d ' h t 'th • relent
rosy fece.• whioh wore e very pit ul ex.':
pressionjust now, a/II/hobo/it over a woinan
, , ying on the *Mohair /Bak her, head rest.
ing• hack upon it, her ey.es -closed,' and. 'lei
:fade as pale as death itself. Lady Oliphant
:steed looking at her in silence; Madge drew.
'neater the. sofa - • ' ' ,--- - - .- - - - :
0 lovelyfacel Whole she,.Mir-
' • - .
sle ? Mamma deist, what is the, matter.
le ehe asleep or haul • the feinted 7" ' -
: .., ill Nth* she is. asleep now, Mies Madge,
enallida."1. "88' SPhacinlodo' hkelditellrreilifipelefo's;:p3frretyrroId
..." •VerY ill." Lady °Hlene said; " Hew
cud the canto -here Ford?" •, ' ' '
" I -will, tell you, my lady. , It was this.
. g; just as little • Joe wee . coining
1:32Mrnin
memo, ire. „ ,, in sphool, he ren in -saying there was
it_le.ey sitting by the roadside who esemed•
very tited.,71-Weiii.Ont. to - her.- and; ailed
her if the would. come, in and rest . a little.
When I Rieke to her, she looked up -at -Me
With •sifeh pitiful' eyes, -My. lady, . and she
Bald in snob lowletnt tones that: she.00nl, d
not-Blewee too tired: She Was that • ex.'
hansted, my lady, that .1.;,.`was Obliged al-.
most to oarrY her into the.hceme,. and elie
there on the sofa jest as you,.
Bee her.. I inked her if ehe ' had . been in,
and '. die ' shook her. had; Oho had.
waked . a -•• long ..• way,... eha.. said. ' I
breught her tome bread ,n4 milk,. and at
first she drank eo eagerly and tried to oat
f1... ''Y jatly4,,,u,scao,,,steazige.Aor
yahi, py. .Sise, .. j„.maegti.
ie coming .baok this wily," .,
,.1.1 I ebell.beelad:th.htv,e e„ft opportunity-
of thanking ler."-.Shir, .Shirley said:gently ; and
acre F (lien lierAt- th window - ' “ -
e•-..... .. 9C, ,...,,,.. .. X.,....e.......,„-,...,...,,,,..,.
Kneen! Y. ene Oman ' trey of M418 1-na'•
aphaialirl!o•-tuDanireIrriall 'hnea,,v):2..._04,114-fiteenrei "Yht;',
Y ... ., .. . , $ PPP'i ... . , e g ....
Kedge was driving, a* WA”. and '°14° was
trimmther fair 40,01349hWatd. tO 'leek at
. .ao-egneholgmtaanwahelhthers;0.2bdook.ion- eilew. ato„:ivathep„omwaee.'
trhecoingugazhzeedwashos:coyil: gmitoinhbi7,ii-,phtas. 4.:16,0allot.ohniminettonir
with a. gtayitimegara &ea . Whom* lilhirliee
was Guy Striait. . , - • . -
. ? . CBAFTBB. Xt.„ , . . .
' For a moment Shirley ea , . g
the ayiproaehing veinal% taking in, clearly
.
the, te. ad, ernesem ,Grty .1et. us,rt. eis faue as. ho
bent toward Madge, Oliphant, the bright
senile, on the ,girni. fair lace, and •the eiget
pIeseureon her mother's; then, with Took,
frightened atom ahe ran up. the little flat,
tOw. stein- and into. the •room :where she
had slept, bolting the door behind her, in o
paroxysm of terror. . •• , . , . .• . •
' What- could' tate do ? Whither could iihe
go? That she should have come here, of
all places in. the • world -that Guy. sbohld,
obf6. sant .Ethrienlailea"--ery" sabbethie should -bethe end
after all•her wandering'1.1ha•ed'esahnedauri.d.64471,1thaetr;.
here ' . • .
How had he found h. er out? Who had
betrayed her to him? Haw could • she e:
cepa? . , ' ' ..• . .. ' .. ' : '
, •She glanced wildly.around her; then she
leineXabeilid:Mie:-Fnia'n -Vietairther the
gentleman who waseourting Mimi Oliphant
was out driving with her; andehe breathed
More freely. _ .He did not know she' Was:
there ; ;she might .still domed herself; she
might escape after all. And yet to go out
'once more into the world fatie the same
miiie.ry again?. Hew.coeld she? ,__.," Ali, why
had, they nee her ter this ? •_ Why ha
they not let her , die. by the' road:side? zt.
would have been kinder 1 ' The death -n n
*add have been over now; eel' what lel
Melee her that shethould olingtoit ?: - 1
, - ' • ,
Composing heiself somewhat by a strong
X..,v'efotteOf4.1111-010,cotoaskumitingipkvozt timing
.syl.stg,kireaco.kpirtgh'erz.,4ihleaiaifes:
r • trali et' ' V cdteiluvple - Este( Sh -ini;";
oer , . ag . roma, tons , _. . ise , , , . e .. ,•,•-.
toted the little, Sitting -room - to greet her
visitors', and Med& Olipliante bright voiee
mingling with the deep . 'rich; tones ..ehe,
knew , so well; and whioh thrilled .ber,
through and through even now. • Then she
heard the .ponyeierrittge' ,reove . on into the
'park, and shepeeped. out . of the window.
Guy had tikeneMadge'e place. .and was
driving .awaY:iind 'Ohirier--Olihk' dawn by
the windete-sili,„,holdin. git with trembling
lingera, utterly Minerved Miler harrow .es.
oiipelrom discovery. • ..: •
, . A light kite& at the door made ' ' her , start .
up--;-andr-wheo-she•opened-it,--Madge-was
standing On the little lending, Beth a pretty
picture of youthana-happinesalind-betty-
in her dainty white 'dreete..aed saute- tie
ribbons• that Shirley's eyetebrightened at
sight of her. ' .- ' , . , • . ,
•,'
' .9.1141 oomein? bluisethlamethatyoig
must have only come up," She said,. .
, bet btight. girlish abide. • " You.are bettor?
f ani•so glad le ..... - .. ______.: .._ '. , .:
, . . , ,
, .She had taken Shirley's, bend,. with -it
pretty pleasant', Cordiality, and. .dre67. •her •
,toward the window, where the light W'ould '
.411 opeither,• looking . at her . viin61.1,genge,
Oom esionate eyes. • • ., • . . .. .. - '
,. 4,-, esi you are better; .bnt you are very
pidestill. I thallrifet biL.,quite -happy on.
til I see yen;greteing,rolieslike -mine. "Telt
Me; ere yoiCfeeling ."iteoegeeir . • • •
"Muchlittonger;r idliirleYThiswered, in
:her eweet#.,..,,*0. steterly,` voilie.:.Whose . le*
pathetic lonesnordrastedse „greatly vvitli
Madge OlitOint0ebtight .:Veloe as the frail
-slender Wiiiiiiii''In' libiebeWith the white
face and weary oyes, ..contrasted i with the
'bright golden -haired gitliieber einbroidetY
and azure blue ribbons,: . ' ,• ,' . . ...-
"1Ni-itch stronger 1" ' .Madge repeated,
Bridling: ' "1 am efiaia not 'ninth ; dill.' 1
think you are better.:. -You haa Meth a nice
long sleep, it .ought to have done • you
good" . , • • . . • • • . ' - • ,
-•• - As she 'spoke:she. had gently ,fOreed Shir.
ley to sit down ••01I .pio low . wiiiaow-oestr;
ahketill keeping ,Shirley's , hand' in here,
she knelt down byliet,,iide..' There Was a
brief 'relents% ,whick0hieley' brthely ttying
to returna few , Weide '-Of thanks for the
kindness she had taiieieed ; but • Miss' 011-•
pliant stopped. her . at enoe. • • -
". I 46 net think you want .to Mitt mei!)
-
shesaid, with a • gentle Beriousnees whioh
sat • charmingly on the sweet yew* taco, .
"but you will do ' so if , you telk • in that
Attain.. 'Mamma and .i were so glad to be
'of any serviceteyno.",the added; wistfully,
wishing this beitetlita stranger would be a
little con,fiding;.and,telllet whit the dread.
ful trolible•Was that was looking ef the
rat sad eyes and trembling on the sweet
•
. pe. ' ,,• • , . , . . . ' . , , .
. ."You have been very gaed,'' .Shirley an.
swered, gently, as she caughtthepretty'
fingere and preseed theni t� her line. • ' . •
. "And. you are yetnaughty," Madge
1 . . . . .
said; shylyi,00lOting alt Oyer her dweet face,
as if the .01401118 had coraelrom bearaed lir
instead of from a. woofs)* Mouth ; .44 ail •I
Would scold' you, only yopare et for iiiith•
ing but tb,be petted just now.. • ' , .. .
With' a'. prettythy grew she' put her
-oharniing feet down on • Shirley's" hands
•
,.
. , -If:attest. seettish News.
' • The-.W.allaoestatu,e, whioh,, ie, to be ,iiii. -
veiled, 04 Aberdeen by :the, ,Bearinia of
- ' ' - ' ' '' ' ' ' • ' ' r '
Lorne. On....2fet...Juna. ie. .47, foot end, ,
'weighe Qt tone. • .
' rteMilleeAt ltioeeSaw-high hes In-ther- '
to, attendeg 'the ,,ohtegew Exhibition it in
calcalated that at the cloth there will he a
.0-,orp...ioa or at. load- •;50.00. ,.... . .. . ... „
, itev,.m.. r . Jitok.„.paiiehminieter of HingoL
' •
FarislrOhnrall• ,Glesgotv, has been decerned'.
Artt:ltpireaho;wina;ii;ermoryintiie.r.flyor abreassiet, daincitf iiiiironiTisoewn, heed, . •'
, 'Lady . Butleee .pleture; 44 Scotland for
, _
Ever," 'hike • benabyth,haopvoerrospnerenolt.deundoiletraodtitnhhege.p:e°"Th:., • .
,.. .. , . • . , . • ,. .
v044:01ei pia L.ady Butler. Z1,0001cor .3
zw„,;-,,-.0946. 2..8.,030 bivbi, b a t.
g earl pa. .or .. 6 •
c°•,,P4rr:i•ghJoIhn. Clerk Beedie ' ot Idvies W ' 0
!lie. at - his ieei,dtpuie in 'Moray! F- i.a0;'....
Edinburgh, on U4'3 27th nit' Mr. Broth°
'belonged to thefamily of Brodie.of Letbeh. '
aisn,oliNe.e:ydiTell.oir. fe, wo, t,7rri..ts.e.orifsH. ttoihote..fe:toohriegrtnh, e,b:indsoo.gr, ;nail. a. a.-•.: - .-
rather, i himself; "were. members of the .
Cjannainn Cattle Ce*Panattr;reffien, d..l'andpfeegskinth.enatgtetheiire„..6 f... ,
to part freely with their growing cattle till " ' •
ppre*ttiTniwonelladv farmersnil°, 7
bringing a cargo of Ox014 and °Ws - from
a.utland• in Denmark.. .
The funeral
anniaerrianleor!,CCebeatleigTtteAl, aegiefr 8e9ylteitiesit'
took -place -at -Berwick on the Wet-ult. -He
was the Oldest Freemason in BerWiele and .
one Of the few surviving persons Who W . I,'
through the fOrre of merriage at one ofhe • . ' '
scenes' of weddlige. on the or- - • '
- . •
deglie Gilfillan•Memerial tilluroltcpundeni..
which has been erected - by the cOngrega.
tion worshipping under- -the Rev.. David
XaoMe, was 'ellened -en the 27th ult. The '
cost•aliout 28,000, of which 27,600
has been, raised by the congregation.. Mr.
*Isere° has decided ' not to occupy the ' •
rpul it• until the debt has beenektin =hid... •
;Y., _ ..._ . . , _. ...g
•••••eAi- --hans,,.-nur-4.-1111 'zzAne-P-Inssnonl;'W4InVier- • • .' i •
IL-tat-'-litr*-- :".0,1-454-74.7.74.-z....%
a •
. - •• .. . ii•
SHIRLEY :ROSS'
. .•.40,,what
lig"
A Story of Wonian's Taithfalne '
- ' - k. -
. . • , ,, .'s•
,x4 was ao.aaattota- ble....rolior-.‘ tho•woo- - xy.
WOman to ana herself aloha. in •••Is second!.
ti.,.,
. lei.lkert °Qwilmlernerilrtilrf LoaPediuddi10/21g, We'Wbelistftvehem.h-ad-
be ' t .,
. j..gra°rowilajo7.diagranteata:°3491.Yhet eaV4:0,14.wyay.fr°freMintrieL'
. smoke end dirt; thehoise and wretaliednOsit
.•
•, of the house whereshe haa lodged.
___ It..,wiwbo,0601er,1164,,pieaeanter,40,.,„ye
- in the colintrY," she said,:half aloud; with
• a faiiit little think"' allaaV a *Pe elth. and
- .q.1.4t willle, easier., to •eleep in fields than
— - •
• 'heti)." . • • • • .
little' as she thotight •of
She shuddered a ' • . ' ' .
the,reem. ehe 40,rod not see again, although
•• all her worldly' pos.sessione were in it, ana
then leenad bath inler corner, reciting het.
leadegeinst the. beck of . Vete carriage., and
. looking out of the open .window, throe&building
•„ which, a, a Londo. fl, was left. behind... the soft
• . -fret& aur came, in With such pleaeant refreth,
.' anent. ''
: . ri. `„„,.....h. ,;on' 'd : 6litod' 0, . . - •- .,
;:-...rebe,TsstAneq--0--. ,43 •Titer -111.•
& .. ' Ijil'''.:41i3-ri.''Tt:67,4*":"11 '
''on.PIA 4114(14511141 416.eligigiV •
r.t.
164/112&ehatig351imearzdtgsal ,itally44tdan _
as e a, rase, opt ',_. . _ .-•
the h a ' tat • 1 ildfe-ctesta / - tfinuel•
.,, 9. Phi -nurse 1" Madge• said tremulously,
t.I am 'afraid ;
but very trihiteiiie:MBistitsb3.Mfiearidiee,ri and then the
fell beck and lookiid round the robni as if
she. wondered where she was, and wit* be.
wildlered like, that 'dosed her eyes; and
ever sinee she NUS remained like *this; my
hi,d3,1 Plat as yOU see her." - ' . '••
"Poor thingl".Ledy0liphant saiagentlY.
'She looks like's lady toe: • I -wonder Who
' the isi. and,what Gould hoe hroughthet to
such a' condition?" • .-' • • • ' : : '. ' - • ' .
' - "She looks; Well:nigh sterved;" remarked
litiar"Fordiviith4-tremor-m-her-kind7voice:
e Just look at her hende, mylady." . ' .' .
•-'744Medgedeer-, take-oore."'-lierAnoth-er
said gently for Madge was kneeling by the
sofa now and touching the sleeping woman
With gentle:fingers; raising her a little, - and
nutting. her °more . comfortably on the
;iota... . ,.. • ' .., . • . . , . . ,., .., '
se,' :will . not 'wake 'her,. mother'. . rook
thing, how in she looker,,_ Budgets' sweet
.voirewati full of .pein: ..." She lialMost like
death, 18 she net? She ought be in ,bed r
Mamma, shall we take herhome ? • ' • -
. "My -darling, she' will be. better' with
nurse," .• Lady Oliphant said. "flunk will
take Care, of her untiEshe is -better, I knciW,
aid -'..-to. • 'she binge . off, for there was a
peptible quilier' of the heavy 'white lid%
andthe stranger opened her eyes and 10uaed:
about,' at first dreamily and wonderingly,
then Witha stiddenlight of recognition as
they rested. UP013, Mra -.Ford'e . kindly
• •
./ '.• '
-'4746V1ke41111319V-11. .
• ''''41r34•`;'°•°°11511.41' 'sasat°r 44:411A . gra°
. , . .. , . . , .„. _ . , .. ., . .
?1.1h.lembly,. . The ceremony . was petformed. ,
in the Town . Hall . by: •the Provost, '. . Sit
Henry- •MadantireW, • . in . presence ' of, 'Ita
oroWded aistemblage Of lade* and gentle-. ..'
men. ',Dr: Aird, having- aoknoWledged the,
compliment, Wee Welcomed' with 'prolonged .'
°heels as the youngest bergees,of the High •. -.
land capital: • . • . • ' •, .
The many friends in Capada, of the late
'Yir-.D.a•vid..Kennedyo Who, *Whin -talented • •
Jimmy, • .delighted his. eenotrymen, in all
: 1landsut ereebte dhtao gil to0W1... tiro? lau h' trans sgivrsyt O stone -
. . • .
has been eieetell over • the &CVO the
-.,
'
..
. '
•
i.-
• -I' d'v---k-ntliK4litaaialmat t'vaitai
e vane -• no -9,21 . ,- . , ....
. now, with, her .,•-veit wn, bath end . the
, • .:.laimaearl. o.aline eweithiehotttaheknd frooymin„ ..t.hhe; et. iniltiolOrymeolyr.
• dayeinight perhape have recognized in bfxs.•
. 'Grant the.rejeeted applicant' of . the agency
'office, the terrifledlugitiva. tue.. onoe brit.
ant and beetitiful•fted. adroired .and envied.••
Lady Glynii. .. , - . . .
--- CHAPTER,: XXXI.X.' ' ;
. . .... ' • .. .
The rays' of the sun,: setting over, the
. . water* halo beyond the pretty village. or.
. •• grumble, .seenied to linger tendeelY. upon
the 'mane of nnuenal beehtY-;-•Whicit.--theY
by the road -side, to die, as Ohe. thaaght; , of
want, Cf. sheer htiegee; Of starvation. -AY,
and such Would. have been her 'end had. it
not been for the. geed, SaMaritan. who had
taken her in'and'led and :sheltered. hot,
And "the base' ' eyea went :gratefully. to
the portly figure in alike sprint gown and
snow-white apron which moved abet& the
' ',
,...
•
•
•
• were filling with golden lig.lt---gmen'ilelda
• -7---fteshAMa-fregrailti-stteldeta-with--iiellow-
••butteroupe; onci 'giver clailities,''bill.leaved
,
trees, it :wood ie .the 'distenee, the village.
: lying in the 'Alley, with its pretty ootttiges;
•'''',.inid • the quaint': red -brick .,.sohoolliouse.
• Mending, on .the bill, Down there'd' was
• -.the pretty' greyletone lodge at the, goiAo of
. ;Thindale Park„ where .the only.. greet . pee,
•• pie •in...the Village livede4he ' Squire, :Sir
.. -Frederic Oliphant, his wife, the• -.gentle,
• kindly, stately bidy Of the matter, and Miss
Madge,' their only daughter -sweet, bright-
eyed, niadeap Madge, who ciottldbe eo fill
• . Of fun and yet SO .1 all :•of. teneerneee, who
' had never had a.• bare of her 'own in the
. World, but who amid nevertheless GYM!
".; pathlze .with the Oates . of others with •a
.fgetitleness- which- wati se greets etmeolaticin.
' . to them alt .• " • ',.. • . . ' '.• .. ' • ' -
' • , Not that there leas meoh ottre_ny trouble
1 at 'Erindele. -The' Villager* were •ohieily
,-well teao, and thoeci who were not. so. re-
.43etioa Medi help froni the people at the
Hall thetthey never knew the bittne,misery
, of went. •\ ,Not•menyvillages, even in mer-
rie England," were Bo greatly levered- 'as
-..: krindale, for it was not only beautifell
•,--Y.
. ' and lieelthilysituated,..and.so blessed. by
: .. Iciiture,, but Sir Frederic; *Velma a hobby
for improving, had bieught all kinds of
• modern innovations to beat upon the lend
. andthe cottages, so that it Mightwell have
. pas.sed for a model 'village.. '. • • ., • . '
11 Sir Feederie had it.hebby for improve. ,
menta Lady 'Oliphant had a steed of • her
. own likewise: Her hobby was the , village
ethoolle ; and she eevoted. faucet •time and
• ,money to them, and not only time and
money, but , a greatdeal of good sense which
. •
saw . that the the Ohildren's instruction con-,
• .seitea of those 'breeches of edeoationwhiel
. were likely to be Of nee ...to them.. in their
1 uture livee, • - ••• • . • '. ' ' .'
' Altogether Erindale. was 'a Model little•'•.•
•. settlement ; width° 'Oliphant; 'went nearly
the entire year at home. Lady Oliphantbeing Most
hardly. strorig enough.• for travelling, an
Sir Ftederio -end. Madge • both preferring
Erindale to 'every 'other place ,on earth.
The red light of . the ' setting . elm • Width
' fell upon . the 'little, ivy grown ledge and
' clown the road with the tell leify bedew on
„ . . ,. . .. ,
• either aide, fell alio on a pretty littlepony.
. . . . . . ,...„ . .
, carriage containing. two ladies who were
driving slowly homeward. Lady Oliphant
and het daughter were alone, --they usually
,,. drove out unattended in the golden summer
.eveninge-and the girl Was ohatteringgayly,
os was, her Wont,,'While -;•a-1 v. a Oliphant - was
,Iiiiteping and smiling indulgently, at Madge's
" ' • ' '•
xoeinen.hospitableoereeintent... . . .
.. And yet. could it be possible? It Must be
-a-dteam-f-That-she-Wholadbeen-iisedAo-
Meth lavish 'expenditure,. who had, had.: the
comniand. of more money than she '. could
throw ewaymthethithime and extkavaganoei.
and pleasures, should' have been brought to
'Mob want as, that the . should be.• Starving,
dying' for the want of. a ' bit Of ' bread --46.
must bee dream ;' 'it could not be trite.. - ,
- Theca or four thine shelled bit theeeme
confusion in her Mind; -she could not , think
connectedly, she °mild not remember the
names of the. villages she had had paeseCelie
could.mit ren2ember her brother's'. address
in India. -Shethotight she - might Venture
to write to hire now and let 'hiin. know
Where the wasiandesithimif be,thuld came
to her Belk Whet _dollirthe, Bay to him?
What address could.she give him to ..write
to her? Poor jack, how ,.grieved -le Would
be if. he. knew how M end solitery ale wail,
and how . .• '. .• . . :
'. " Drink this, honey," ' said Mrs. Ford's'
kindly Voice, as the brought 6, basin of beef.
tea to ' her' aide. , "Miss . Madge -won't be
glad to see snob pile cheeks.. That's right,
that'll' hearten you 49 . it, hit..., -Ana this lea
glass • of ' Sir Fre,dences - 'Oven port.... Nisi
Madge' carried •sreite down, .herself this
.inerning. • • Nay, you mud .erink, it, every
drop; and then yeti shall sit by the windrow
and w'rtoh for them." . ' .. •• . • ' •
"'Thank you," Shirley • said gratefully,
as she obeyed; and; learibig back in the old.
chintz-ooveredarm-'their by . the window,
she liodied. down' the read,. whioh was
flooded with the Olden light of the Betting
sun. . 1 ' • - .. • ' - . • . • . .
• "Muse Madge is ouch' i kind yclunglady,"
Mrs Ford restimed,Lelie Wail "never weary
of singing her. 'young. lady s .praise-- . and
that thoughtful and considerate! And she's
Bo gay and bright that to see her - Online
along the road smiling at one is as gcod. as
a ray of sunshine on a winter. clityP . •
- . -"She is very goodand 'owed andpretty,"
Shirley answerecliin ti tone of. 'Bath, -heart-.
felt : gratitudethat it &ivied Mrs • Fore,
. the ciOntinued- . - . • '
•
. '".And, tilthotigh they hare a ,,vieitor et
the Hill,:she wee down here the first thing.
to- know how . yen were She , says. you
have the loveliest face She . ever saw,"- she
Went .014 with an .glance at Shir-• •
ley, Which at any other time , would have
made her mine.. "She's not a bit stook tip,
isn't Miss Madge. The gentleman who is
visiting at the Hall is courting her, Collins
ItaYs-clolline is Mies; Xadge s maid -and,
although Vthink hini, meth'too old and
grave for Miss Madge , I mini help eayin"
st4itale-it,finemancisoLgentlemeniabeiefLaitaftimiathere....H.lien.shei
-,--and be seems that fond of Mies' Madge
' • ' n • • • '
that, he -worship the ground she wallet
Mi.". '.' , , • •
. , ,
' . " He will be a very fottutiate Man to *in
such a wife," Shirlerseid gently. • "MIs
Madge deserves, to be happy. '
"Ay, that she does 1". was the -Warm' an
swer. 44 Besides, the is n great heirelie is
. • . • • ., 9 - - .
Muss Madge. efir Frederie a property
not go to hie tattle relatierni; it will ail go
to Wise Madge. But it it not her property
thingentlensan wants, for say he'll' as
rich tte a Jew. At the same time, cent n
' • ' ' ' ' ' ' • " 1 '
oea.Mis: Feta', ie e lower tone, 144 aheuld
no .stve im les a ge if I were. the
i •• ' h" . NI' - X a ' ' '
spire," , • . ,
4'. Wle/ not ?" Shirley athect itheentk.v. • .
,_10 , .
Grange Cemetery, Edinburgh, &little to the.
-, -,-: --- •.
hestet ..the-reetipg-pleee-OfDr. Guthrie . ,
The stone beset" the' lolitiviing. inscription.: •
,, -'
"David Eennedy; the Scottish Singer.
Born et Perth, loth 1825Pied at.
' . ''- ..
•••
StratfOra, Canada, 16$110otebitt; 4.8§6. .
.! we'll meet end'aee he feee
In theietneee the Leal,' • •
- • -
•
.
_
. '
•
•
,InterestinPR
t
- • •, g henomena aeis. •
• • ' ' .' - ---- • • , • • •
The Anehor Liner APohorie, just ierived -
•
from New Yorkifter.a quick run,. reports
.atilolloWs : About 300 • nines, east of ' . the •
Amerieeir °Medi and On the borders of the .•
-: • e
titilf stream, thvessel pawed through ' •
lidiehOleene which, although frequent on's : •
email' kale; are . 'extremely.' rare on suoh .•
ineximum grandeur of scale es that whioh '
enraptured the.-ohservers on ,theAnclioria.t
Alter .:the Teasel . had been mining. over • • ...
tWenty.four henna in a dense fog, the •water
, . . . .
• around suddenly became • so lummoue .
that. the • mule -long • shoals of small . Ash.
darting ciretina the -. vessel 'seeking refuge -
from the" sharksAnd . 'other .. devouring ,i•
enemies, gave.the line the•eppeeranee of it..
vast cauldron of 'boiling jewels, While- . the
furrows Of foam groin the great ship's bows ...
rolled in such blitzing massed of light violet
flame as rendered the Eenallefit: thread in, ' ,
the Aleut rigging as clearly visible as. the
brightsonshine, and enveloped the vested ,
. in such it •mass of dazzling light violet.... •
'colored' glare, that . the engines' had to be
*dewed &few 'hours.until a sterna. of wind,. •
bursting out from • the • northwest, • bleared.
off the fog and bithethe whole.,visible 'Ker.,'
face of the oceen.into flying crests of flame.. •
like loam of sneh brillianciy that 'the whole
Ocean 'seemed ablaze with fleeting, flashing
'flame, the whole .horizon •lino , having . the
appearance Of an iremeneebeitof light blue '
fire. In short, the 'whole pheaomenon wits.
such e,,One.as is rarely ° soon, the oldest and . •
widest. travelled seamen and °Moors never ,
heving, Been anything at ,'all .to. ciompare. ' '
with. At. , Tele -beautiful pyrotechnic dis-. •
PlaY of ..nature lasted. from 11 i. /IL until
3.89,a. mg:until lost in the„eolipsint light'
,
Of isawn.7-Glesgow'Herald I
,.,
„
„.
1
'
r.
•
a '
face. • . • , • .. , . . ,- .. •
"1 heti', been •asleep," she ' 'USA(' faintly '
"Forgive Me.' 1 ani better now, and -I will
e0.44 . • .. , .• • • ••. .- .' ,'. . ' ' . :, •
44 Yon Will not. Air," Madge • said; , gently •
putting her batik upon the sofa, and bending
crier her With her sweet, coaxing filia, "lot'
are too tired for anything b 'ut rest Nitride,
have you - any. • tea made? I. am: eure;' rib*
would like some . .. , ,, ' , .';':-f,;-' .
The sweet wondering • eyes 'Went to
Madge's face wistfully, then passed on to
Ledy Oliphaet'e. ' - • .. ,' ' •
• , "Yon must not think ' of stierieg, yet,"
Lady' Oliphant said: "Perhaps'iyen• are a
stranger in this neighborhood. If 0o, it •viill
be better for you toremain here with Mrs.
FOrdfor a des, or two." ' • '
. - . "Yon are vete fizioa; liot-,:io
e I shall .nitioh pleasure in ,Weitlig-,
or telegraphing to.ythr..friende. if you wilt
'glow nie,"' said her ladyship. . , . . • ,
' ." 1 have ' no friendVto whom-" ' The
'slow tears rose heavily to her eyes now,
and. her lips quivered so that epee& Was al,'
an impessibility.• •'-' ‘, . • . • ' ;
Madge, coming iii her 'Bide -with. Borne tee
and • a Beds of delicately ' t bread ' d but -and
, ouan .
ter,' etopped'her gently. , ... • • , '.. • •
"You. must net talk,"one sai • - 'd• 41-Y '
. , 'Yon
must drink thisahdhe still. There-,-theke;
poor ing ,• ' . - • '' ' . •
th' 1" •
• She pot down the tea hastily, d 0 lit
, an ang
her in her [Ailing,' young arms, and -the pas.
sion'of taste which followedwere shed upon
Madge Oliphant'e shoulder, 'while Lady
Oliphant, her own eyes dim, took the little
wasted,hank and stroked it.. gently.. .
. It was pretty to 'see how Madge, soothed
. her and laud her beck on the pillows, and
._.
' la•thestree&fragrontteetothepitioliede
shaking lips, and waited cin•her. deftly • and
- ' ' •-a • a
tenderly, all her warm title& syMpathiee
enlisted in behalf of ' thus 'poor, solitary
stranger -Who Waif go -lovely and so fragile.
wait touthieg to flee how the ..wist.
fel, yearning eyes followed •Madge -as she
' moved about the Mom, and how the 'little
'fingers clung to her hand when Led 011.
- , • . . „ Y
=ant rose and stud gently that they mud
f eaveher toherreet now; but that they wonld.
see- her le %he -morning, ; aa, 'while she
Went- out to day a feW words to Urs. Ford.-
about the ' ' ' ' if ' h li had '
poor wa m whom e'succored,
ShirleY'-for' it 'was 0110--L-trigt to thank
.gns
Madhe with shakin li a ' ' '
j . 0 p, , , . : , • - ,
. 41 ow, good you are! Ilow min I thank
, yen ?i, she said • unateadilv ; and Medea
,•
. . Stermoii Habits (nil* Northwest,°
- The Latter Day Saints of Lee'e ...Creek, .. •
Alberti, N. W; T., uee •neither liquor nor
, . .
tobaciobond they never, indulge' in tea, -Or !
coffee. Dineing, exoept the harmless . •
quadrille, is strictly prohibited. ' No , min • .
is allowed to remainpoor, the relief seciety ;
taking nie • and dealing with 'every case of .
poverty as 'arisee: ' Having no particular •
vide's,. the .(immunity haa not many miss
of overt to orry abot4: The relief coin. ,
.
.
.
.
-
,
. ext1Lore
. 4 There is . Mrs:. Fend at the ' gate,
• 1, Madgo .fibid a ' the e - e.
Marmite,. g . a , loag cam
. into vieW., ," She leeks very important: I am
. sure she has something to tell ea I wonder
. whatiteen-bel-Shall--I-.-clritreolowly-to.
.And,it
'hate the pleasiire Of. :trying. te &en What it
is, or 'shell I drive faat 'and eci spare. myeelf
. • the egehY Or enepenee and the. pleacinre or.
'anticipation?" . • . •,, -4, - .
. .. . „ , . ,,,,
• . 44' I think. I, shotdd. •, drive . feet,' • Lad Y
ig ,--eila th°
' Oliphant, .said ' laughingly, ii1411
. 1 . .• . • . . .,
. pleasures •ot anticipation, are greater than
- the agony of suspenee." • • '' • ' '
. ,
All" Madge ejactilated. " I ata efraiat
..
• ' teatime; thet I am very oorions arid in.
, cluisitiva, so I will .drive on. Ftom wheel
• could, I have inherited that little* fading?
her head the took the filenderwaetedhande
and caressed t em softly. . • , - - •
•' • ' ' $hem ' ' '' ' • '
- . 44'. Such little thin fingers 1" she said,
ariiiling.' "I nine* see theinninth pumper
thanthat before 1 •bet you leave tuf:-.-•al
thotigh," she added eagerly, coloring a little„
44 'nimbi& and I both hope..yeti mean to
stay with tle." " ' ' • ' , ' '
id, ' • .. '. . el . ' ' . '. .' ' • ' •
,. • You are very good," - hirley answered,
tterotdously, 44 bet -lou see --4 nivat 'find
something to do; •and--"' ' "•• ,.• ' .
• "Oh, / ant se 'glade" burst OntiiiipelsiVe
..., , . , . . ..s. . , . . _
Mange. `J• Wet Wela you Were not -e -u.
' '
'mean that I fasted . ' t obliged- •'
_ you were no
- . ' • ' ' '0 " ' '''
very stu id at expressing mye lf, • the said ,
• ,
laughin y ; "but Andeed. I 'On , aelfibh
;Mont& to be slad that Von want Werle he:
huttee, 9 eve t erelore a si cure:
'
. • • •
• Dr. Aenie Fomberger',•2 of .Philadelehitt,
bears the etiviable 'distinction of being the
first women:in. America. who was granted .
the degree of D. LI. 11 by *dental, bellege.-• -
She lothe lardlY• older than .* 20 ie '
thoroughly Womanly in her ways and oaths .
an annual ineeme of 46,000 y . probes .
'' ' ' ' ' b ' - her'
kin: :, . ' • .
The Princiees Regent of Brazil. wito re
now ' ki • f ' bl ' '' ' ' * • '
, nut ng a AVM% e impulsion, as
adminietratrir is 42 - ld ' sh. • ' '
, .y ears n . , e neVer- .
' • • ' •
at her full name whieh is Iciabelle
- ' ' ' ' ' • ' - '
Chrisitne•Leoeoldine Augit t' br h II'
Gabrielle Rephaelle Gonzagtoi Princeas of ' •
na.9.'..ii ,,.....1 ri,....4... Are,-
•
'