The Sentinel, 1881-01-21, Page 6COMING TO ATJ END
This Vear to Witnessjl the Des
truetion of the 14oId.
At Least that its what IR her Shipton
Prophecied-The Pyra and the
Future -Planetary Uinta haucess, and
the Baleful Influence 1St a
Mpots-
Pleaant Rending tor NI •vtlana People
-ceptical Scientists. I
MOTHER SHIPTON
world titioata n etnhdeshaaiiiiec • no° eape:pi.h.
ec
statement
was no prophecy at 1, but the
production of a Londo Bohemian
who pretended that it dated 1 ck from the
sixteenth century. Whethe this allega-
tion be true or not, Certain ie that the
. period between 1881 and 1887 as long been
regarded as a time full of fel signifi-
cance, whether of good or eea The Mor-
mons, a portion of the Spi tualists, the
Second Adventists and othe old that
the millenium is near at han „and many
agree in placing it between 1and 1887.
But the prophecies of evil see y fat the
-most abundant. Astrologers, iz ;-rds and
soothsayers have concentrate , all neanner
of sinister predictions upon t ytar 1881,
and people who are not will to admit
that they are superstitious. to. ti the year
with more or less anxious exp a ion and
dread.
pnornErtEs O Evin
The prognestigations of e
manner of forms and shapes, a
upen all conceivable kinds of
People were called upon, some
to observe what was called th
_ symbolisffi of the great pyrami
Prof. Piazzi Smith, the English
contended that they were not
morials- of a system of w
measures, intended to be per
that tire channels of the pyra
sented the important epochs
and thus indicated. events .stil
Starting with a proposition- th
represents a yeer, it was cleat'
onaby many that hot only wile
of 'Christ:foretold, but the date o
given at which Mos -ea received
comp-ea/id to take the -childten. Of
.Of Egypt _
_ . ,
a-snx r-ra.A.3tros ANL? curtaxor.
Mr.:non-1es Wileorr, of Chicago;
• recentlydeveloped'a gOotnetrical
the pyramidto chronoleaya by
imbiber of rernarkable dates: w
lateci .by t,riangultition. -Dr._ Ee
Fish; of New York eity,in a rece
the ;Pyrataids; _holds that theei
widlat the enutli-eed of the gra e
ein the. -iiiterioe. Of the Pyre/1dd
• -narrowepassagebeyend„-eynibeliez
•• closure of the epodh
• the age, though 'mit Of the WOri
parr -ea -nose -of the- leassageeput of
-eayae: " signifies: gre
little -ix to fidia.poie the ettftli. from
• 1888e. -AS-tide-is the age of. the gee
• tary perihelia Almprobabilities o
: Tact propheciee are -startling indee
-
.„ nr.wrunn.A.-Nen;
•--The la -,t sentence - refers to the f
•_ about two: yearsaago, 'peinplelete
appear, itagteingthatthe fllth,t awf
•:quenees- were about to befall Illanki
all tliu great. plaeets tertehineeth
heliaa: or neareet.pointSto-the-aileat
T. According. to .theee- prePh-etee•
the_periheliae.arero to -begin. makin
_= appearance this.fall;eadien aapiter
"-his-- perilrelioe, itialapeXt ...year the
weiild • beein 'to -Sweep:, WeetWarcl,
_ • -
•
- Stvatho.aa broad as - the continents,
reached _the . Piteifie .
- tN1I1.,pestilencee„ fire-;earthquak
1
0
.16
11
ake all•
e based
ulatiou.
rs ago,
ophotic
Egypt.
notner,
y /ne-
s and.
, but
repro-
istory,
I Conic.
inch
tsoned'
birth
L. year
first
el out
said. .. -
a lion el ApAiN•slir -T11110 . LAW. '.--
v1,-ch . , .
- IA NovetHBy, Dora- RuSsell.f
dere:
:-CHAPTE-11,1.
Ib ' Olt an
ret.- -
_ eaeNee
'ding liatliescheoletonnaof 13 ridgeim1411, House,
1-1-P173' Midlandshire, about' half -past 9.-d'elock
11e1 • one laecetriber. evening, -the wearied gever,
-
t,fe Pas nese 7efthe.:_fethily kat dotah:with,a _heat's'
(114:61- :sighefeeling that for thet‘dey,•at. least, her
The duties detiesaVere over. „• -
calla Was a ptetty but et' rie might _ebe
11:111-. had: that unmistakable - look which: :Worry:
2 to and : anxiety Will "giVP,OVc-ti.,to. the' fairest .feetUtes'a -7
-9Pre•-• painted- theuelits were - •;-„indeed
.croading eena her:mind- as I• she sat thee& he
the . 'cliinlydighted• • -herr
t het ano#t_Preseing anxiety thatanopeert Was
a to _that .slieavaiitedepioney„. • :
She presently deeie. it letter •frorn . the
'Mhz poeketee-ther dreas:Which she had receiSed.
,etie durint. the daY.:-..q;_titideSinan's -
et ier.--• this _letter sliewits pelitolv intettned- that
6 ef :unless her over-dbeaeeount was entidbefere.
- . . • .
t reit, .the_earnmencenient of etheeChrieenni.s.-holia;
a. ed: • dee*, that the triidegthan _Wolddebeconai
ce the. led to _re -sort -taa: thee 'pilule' necessity of
a, 'hi:teeming-Lee empinyers, eitiad. asking their/
t it to. pity. theautount out of. her fablaey.: :-
Os., ee f!..411, •if he knew," she' thouglitaa•the.t. I
de _beee, ilethieg to.receivel That T b
_
,
Jolly Old Pedagogue.
'Twas a jolly old pedagogue,,long ago,
Tall and slender, and sallow and dry;
His form was bent and his gait was slow,
His long thin hair was as white assnow,
But a wonderful twinkle shone in his eye,
And he sung every night ash° went to bed, .
" Let us be happy, down here below •
The living should live, though the dead be dead,"
Said the jolly old pedagogue, long age.
He tanght his scholars the rule of t
Writing and reading, and history
He took the little 0110S upon his ku
For a kind old heart in his breast h
And the wants of the littlest chil
"Learn while you're young," he oft
"There is much to enjoy down he
Life for the living and rest for the
, ometim
poor o
" 1:e4Isht4C-oulli 1161L ie'da-C°11?
d make life pleasant dow
ue, loiag
Besides it was painful °he se
The living need charity niore than
Said the jolly old pedagogue, long
hree,
, too;
ee,
ad he,
d lie knew,
en said,
re below.
dead!"
ago.
la pones,
es said;
n here below
the dead,"
ago.
He lived in the house by the hawthorne lane
_ roses and woodbine over the door;
His rooms were quiet, and neat, and plain
But a spirit of comfort there held'rei n
And made him forget he was old and itoor.
"I need so little," he often said,
"And my friends and my relatives here below,
Won't litigate over ine-when I am dead."
But the pleasantest time that he had, of all,
Were the sociable hours he used to pass,
With his chair tipped back to a neighbors wall,
Making an unceremonious call,
Over the pipe and friendly glass.
This was the finest pleasure lie_said,
Of the many he tasted here below;
" Whe has no cronies he had better- be dcatit"
Said the jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
Then the jollyald-petlagogue's wrinkled face
Melted all over Ai sunshiny 'smiles;
He stirred his glass with an old-sphool grace,
Chuckled and sipped and prattled apace,
Till the house grew merry from (sonar to tiles
" I'm a pretty old man," he gently said,
-" I have lingered long -while here below-: -
But my heart is fresh if uty.youtla has fled!"
Said the jolly old pedagogue, long ago.
He smoked his pipe in the }adz/1y air,.
Every night when the sun went doWn,
Whilst the soft wind played in' his silvery hair,
Leaving its tender kisses there
On the -jolly -old pedagogue's jolly old -crown;
And feeling the kisses, smiled, and said,
'Twas a.glorious World desvii here below;
Why wait for happiness till we are dead ?"
Said the jolly (Ad pedagogue, long ego.
•
He sat at the door one midhuminer night,
After the sun had sunk in the west, -
And the lingering beams.of rolden light -
the odorous night -Wind wbispered
. • "rest!" • •
Gently, gentlybe bowed his head, - •
There Were angeis waiting:for hith, knOW -
svas Sure of-liappiness Jiving or dead, .
- This -jolly Oldpedagogne,-long ago! .
- -ebeencite an:aorta
and 'tornadoes.' were to scourge the . ii an already,eorripelledteeaskeTritea Glynterd to
. .
race till on4 &few: people repleinee I ke , -ad:Vallee-MY- salary, anti..all the:erne! things
-Noah- .and his - _ family„ . to erePeepl 1ie that- she eaid-to me when .I did - so....- And
, - eattlie --It weeaargeled that th-erav es of • neWsI have :nothing .leftHnot.hing- more
. _ . . . . . _
the black:death in the Middle -acres fe a .th an *hat' Will _barely:_peY _•my trairi, faro to
_ theenearlyeeoineiaexitperiheltaa fou r. t: --Seaton. • 7.,Oh I- evlia,t 'shall I do ?:„:. -Shall- t:go
plittle:tS;land,theret:e,siintlar c.onSeq: a S ' ILIA see this inanes-Mr.-.Bingrey ? ' Shalt • I.
' nci-We :" - -. - '
t cpteld be'eabeeted ft:oral-the Configitra n f _tell diirn the tre-th-ho-WeI have been com-
-the planets .:..... . . polled to s.endedi myemormy 'home to ,_eaVe
- - --- • -.: - " eeulee spore:. - -, .. . peet /nether frorna.baolutestarVation2 Belt,
. . • ,. _ .. • . . _ . _ • ..
. . -13, Ge Jenkins; F.4:- S. A.,: feined h •
t- to-- tel.l.hliti tbieeteelegrade----Myeelfeallow:
:
the outbreaks of cholera in 1816-throu
- . . . a e tad- :1. -e -how .oeis V.)-7":••And the.-:Pnnr sr -girl .
- ,the.-werld-tv'ere sa-nchrenousi with the. rockedherself to and fro, ,in beternieetablo.
,-_ naleand minirha , occtitrehees of -sun ana
xiety---nd doubt. . - a --..- : 7
itud. predictedanother great chelera s 1 ' Thens -She: took . euother• ' letter -frOna - the-
" ih la83-4., Ile found_ a. Connection bet e pecket - Of' 'lee. OrcSs-aS -lettet •drenee • lief
, _ . ...._
the- Proximity of -Jupiter to -Miasma' an th •
a• . • : : _ • _ . .
black death, end :_alsa- -SaIv. that rnor a • -, Alas t 'rill this -.-diamelerly..- serawl:theee
plorable-conditions would. result fee li Wei& rem feedhdp0Senoa tender advice, . Ma
perihelion. .- xr, ptcietor, tile- - astrono 0 lei/hire; counsel to her ---absent girl; -each, as
haa taken pains to show that theepeete • most Taffectiopate inotherk Wattee.: It .wits;
. . .
facts -inion -Which these stateMentares only the old 8 -toter eiyek againthat:, .the
baseless; .and to peeve_ that the great, pia' :goVerness. .read -in the dim school-roeih;":te
will not hein perihelion in."1E81,,aud e deepen her etroubles ;,-•: _-.00 ly:. tire ,old --antra'
' • ..: - • -
_ *ill net all be iri perihelion at aetee am-
_ _ , _ _ . . . plitiet!' T :Want . of nioney !, .:: This .Was. the,
. - .
craving cry -which thieyetincreirl conetaritly
.The kers:fragile l‘resither: _ received' frerri lienie. - - - , • - - •
"' e 'deal:tau-1 Whether -the Ivery..ol ,1" We -:wete . 'alrneste.....mitirelV - without
ainliabitaa' rite tehaernber. a winter,Anwl li Means," - *Tote her ...znoth.ete "arida your
. " there was SQ tittle imove eit thiaperie ..-aniall . -eel-dee/ere, _dear Sissya-caine just in
• the seakcei as is this winter. TI tinae- It' paid _the cOunty ci-eart. eairathethe,
--has: bega -little- More -than-three orfl.apdeithet.batcher.bae" agreed tp give:tile ;_a,"
.inches, at any :time: : Prof. Abbe,- of 1e little aniere-• Credit, ".--"-.13nt, .,nay dear, child,.
__-Unite17States, Sigual- Service -a -Wash -Mg Why' cleeyeetaint ekerteroniSelf. to 'mid this:
--
in alluding..tn-the :numerofie- fcireeast r <uliserabre-i3tate-_Otaffitirs-? 7, Ye/afire-. eety
,- .weather,which are not verifiedestie Se". r pretty, Jeurely- you:could get.married, -: and
we lied that fereeieralnimithe theaeer 6 :not allow. your peer mother .toebeelegraded.-
- -liaselieeh aret-..-oncoldeit eilitey bei-fitedie- ILS5110le :"ii-oev?- - Ana: inyaleaaltli 7 is :Ace
-, that :. daring- the 7 hornediater _succeed weetehed-, :tete -end -I -are forced', to " teke Se
. _ . . .
- month the, "weather will "be the - reVer Much support,: -Altegetlier.,•IfeelSo Vet,
ae-. -that isedry or -wattle,. Theta eve -- can
. -- _ _ . _ : -, . .. - . .
Jow, bat. I hope to hear OIL YOHP returtathati
-- -` at the matter 14- Oa/other:Way. When d you haisseenee'preapects before- you:, 111110t1
. . - uarere- February: and:: Marchahave .cert eine/deli eltlneemi
- ,:aanythingishetter-than
:2--- -.:-.-"CharteeteriaticSetlie-iatter pert of the "ye overtyealias.takezi -aftineyte you.".. • . ; -. _
. _. _ .. ___.. .. - . . . . .
-October, -: NoveMber and "Decereber .w•The erest • of the -letter was in the • ettine-
-- have coriespotididg characteristics.ae Th• trail -la -ea. "selfish degrading ...letter, a Which
- the, weather -may he 'foretold, in a geiier1 1 add: its' Ireaders Jair, elieeks:-.burii and
- sense; sothe'mpiathe ahead. -But-no Man Wall for sliaanee ,.. . -..e - -. : .
the world' has. ever devised a., pratl wili 7‘‘,-.011,-nietheteinothey 1'' she _thought ; "if.
Will -foretell' epeolet storms eh .certain day 1, ou. :Would: but tom -filer this": fatal aveak-:
or which will offer xe, genuine- I)rodietion fi 1 esse-ife Yen would - not adripk-eeverything
- arlang period in Lava/ace...4a -. - - -- '
. .. ., , eayere-hOw - happy-eve-might:be i -13tit it's
-- , --- wayethe -same 0i-rig-a-al-WI:WS the old
e
•
_
iseritble . story; -and now its weight ;hag
1 '-lieri npon me ! " -,. -":. -a ": . - • --
,Shetaie•teStlessiy AS -she -made -these last
I a 4.4:',i-rettootions. •-.gba-,bad;' indee,
d • 'no -
I . ger titne---toSit :Still:: To-thertew . -the,
: . _ _- : ... -
h lida,yeabegazi,--land-sheaviagoieg. to. her
iserable hOriab for .a•:-irtoiath ;- Ske.._:-Iiticli
II, . reforo, -- inany .: a.rrangeinehts to Make.
b fOr.e.alle. went t' -Hee packing WaS
td eb_egin„eatdthesiiieher-shee_cerilineeice-
t -ow.t-he better. ..„--.„----e- - -a' ea , .- ' :
at .- it - was 41. ,Wettiy-- - teak!. .1The -levied
il_:. hoine,-, for her,had-hettiusie • in • its
- AN AWie P rezutk.---Atr Wra. Donnell
was a passenger by the train.from the we,
the other evening. The newsboy °Ma
- . - .
.round With!: book coritaining an account
-
the murder at hiirelatives,..and'WhenWil
-limn looked tlarouelt the little book ho sud
deiily burst. into tears. - The passeege
next • him observed that he ha
opened on the page which gaire the likenes
of his mothele-one of the, 'Most- execrahl
illustrations tfiat. was 'farm; "turned out o
_
- t any publishing house.. -
Min
sound. She knew too Well what it meant. I forgive. her. He took off; his.hat to her
Her mother's bloated countenance: her
young sister, peevish and deformed! These
were the images that thisword
for her. But, all the same, shemast pre-
pare to go. So slowly and wearily, she
went up to the attic, where all the trunks
were kept in Bridgenorth House, Mrs.
Glynforth would not allow one to remain in
any of the bed -rooms.
" Vnpa,cl.t. your things," she had said to
the governess, on her first arrival, "and
then take your boxes tothe trunk -room.
I can allow no shabby old boxes standing
about my
rooms.
Poor Miss Keane, the governess, had
h all a
.A
IA INV AQ end blushed wit
_
"They are indeed shabby," she thought,
looking at the two worn out black trunks,
which had first come into use on her
mother's wedding -day, twenty-three years
ago.
.
So, during the next three months, when-
ever, se went into Farnham°, in the su-
burbs of which town her employers lived,
she always looked into the trunk -shop win-
dows, to see if there was anything likely to
suit her narrow purse.
But no. Two pounds, three pounds, even
four pounds, would be an hi:possible sum
for her to give out of her expected quarterly
payment from Mrs. Glyziford, as her whole
salary was only forty peunds a year, and
Mrs. Glynford expected that she .would
.dress well, end appear in evening costume;
when she went with her pupils into the
drawing:room.
Thus, with a sigh, she evould turn,- away
from tlio trunk -shop, and hadalmost given
up the idea of buying one.at all, whep;
passing a broker's ehop one (ley, amid the
strange miscellany it eontained, she saw a
leather portmanteau, ticketed eighteen shil-
lings.
- e
Mrs. Glyefo.rd had unfertunately• given
her her salary that morning, and she yield-
ed.to- the temptation of having& respectable
travelling case in her possession., Yet the
day did not pees NV,iti1011t her .regretting her-
purehasee . for the night's post brotight- a
letter from her mother,' "asking for the lean
-of ten pounds.She had received ten trona
Mrs. Glynford, hut-t*o. Were already gone.
She had bought a few little lie:Tsai-trips haid
her -pertniaideitu ! - •-• ; t .'• - • -
-- • I I '
. . She sent-11er mothet ...the eight poutelS
• she. ::: had -iii her possessimWand _thee: left
'herself -penniless. ..: ' . • -
a --Dining- the..next queirter"; of ' the- year, - e
child's. .dance wite given ' /tea.. 13•ridgeiioralr.
.Hotise, -_ mid: Mrs. aftlytefo4;seid ' tO ahei-
goyereesk thittshe; hoped She haelehought
dierself„ or Weeld:buy-herself„ a nearadress'
for: the -occitsaon.. , "- ' . :- ' ..:' ,‘ - - .
a Alaa! ....the pear :girt: liacli. hot --" how. the
,meiine" .of doing:Kee -Birt after-aorne :Can,
aideratioix- 'She eletermined -ile,,oriler mie- at-.
the alibp, in Ferieh erne .Wli Ore . the lanilly
deelt„ atiahwhere elle- liadirbeglit, the --• few-
.trifies-..ealiieb "slic:...iiadriereaceere.burcliasea:
hither toWn. a" ..-a::: -- - e.- ' -. ee a - ' .• " ... : .
, This .ahep nthsthe ..specite4y, :elestiribed.-
It b.eloriged to .11, Mr..-:1-Bfngley, :Iind-atliough
•Mts.- -GlyirfordiroPed that -no Ope-kiMer, -or,
-at.16:14 reinendreted the fa -- -13ineleye
was Mrs. Glynford e.oWii beothere. ... ..
- . ,-•. , .. . _ , . .
Bata conaiderablesecial sta ality betWeee:
them.. •-,11.1.8 .c.fr'iyi.i:ford,,- ',Ii ma- 14011 11- ifiretey:
girt, atrid • had.. inatriad: Mr..:' Glytifdtel; . a:
moyed i 4 a- eircia_abov,e: - the-Baegleys; who
wifiewer and • a .6oelaeener, r" IC was efairly
wel le tealo :teal 2-011-' . SILO.' inarri ' tlIT -hinie - an &
were drapers ilea:large way.in the. town: -- '•
-.11iit ': seatee_IyeNV-2LS :reale -Inter riedAtli cla' ' the'
:1I0wls7,:pasSed ri,wa,y AVenderfully .prosperotis:
'clays -Of eealaeveners" hegati. - Mt.-Gip:del-dr
.becanie -suddenly:rail; raid IdteeGleeford:
.rosel-to-ilic occasion.-- - :- -i, _ - ".-T. .: • - -
:had :ielways-beer.-1:a.'-little, -vulgar,
-poor woman- 7, and now grew unbearably so:
: ': ‘, .1,-,10 ;7.. head iktureed," *her brother,'
deapet, - • said to his Wife; and ' 'When'''....lie_.
._Gleei ford._be tali t .13 ridge-no/1h .• lIensee"Mree
.1-Gle-eford :no danger Cotratee Mr "ed : •learThiern.
daireily:' :Yet ,ille.-•stilEcT6alt. ai...joie :shop:.
She, indeed; oid---this•at herleuSband's ccan.H
-.Mat4-. -who-was a higliIktespe4table'.-- Mae ,
• _paid het esh it Med tn. o Wil _ILI'S , .i0i4i022.S..` ' 7, •
7.-f-Btit..-,Alita.•.:Glyntord was. !That. eheip, ia
Front "street. ;-"Fariffiaince- was i Unpleasant -
_ . t
to her Sieh.t: She went there -An eatly Morn.
.ing, 'and tarelYswere bier carriage_ horseS to.
be• 'seep sat/Whig before lier."brOther'e deer.
She visited 111 11 different set1,1`.s1ie saisle
:and-. this Wee -actually trim. - Btitiorre day,
When a certeiii..griniavisitoreevire.ce,l1.4; on
. allsets eitkelenapeatecl''iattliedionke ribotre
the f..si-lop in Fikint street; --mid da:ktie0-• eft
het brother's Wife as Iris' pr.e.fy, ."11Its.aCtlyn-
-.ford-. -did c-ondeseencliee pay -it visii-df- "coif-
401eilpe. - - • - - - . -• - - -r• - -,
- Jitit -.:thc:V..tiO9Wer*,s IV.i.'atli ''as hot, npon
the- A)ocaslon; find: he t1 i\1 Ura.- --Qlyyford -
that' lie- did not :want her e;eeiti-panye mate
when-- she, liatt"never beep cieeil.• tn.:, a peer
_Sareli 7 fer. the.litst -eight:or -. ni re .. pates..
The litother '. and Siete-re ia .:fitetei•-•'-liad- .".a.
s..erious quarrel, and.'. -Mrs. ''Glynford retired-.
. taller .carritige -:;rery red,.:-ancl-:.--aliedding--a
`NW -tee -re. „ . - - ' ta .- ,' • , ,. .-
e -a To think;"eslee-tsaid to her hu4batele.en
liereeetu rel. hoine; 4' /If ter. I h ad hat Te. atreh at
eaeritiee-a.•- ectuallyedriyen . there in the dee,.
'time- then,ii-j.- know 'Ari6s6 'spiteful alibla
diittne..-NVii :, , ti' I : lit all ever •.tow.n. .-- aod : of
&arse. tecall 'oer ffirfart.unitie.relatimishipl-
Aad. eaftete -I. lima/ dene" thiSeadteed the -
cruel remerks of the World, ite jt were -a -he.
insalte1.m01".. ,:,-. i : .e • . ' - • '. . • " . -'4 " ,,
. - -Asid eheie More Atria udyniord.heg-LiiIo erY;;,'
e-elf..111.fa"-lier lepsbandilwho-..Was iteareileible.
•:iirae,•gavelier eio encouragement: ' ' I",,-; 7: -.a:
.4! .‘Ve11,71,0 eaid,•44.-131.naley's_your relation,
_and not:mine ariad; inereocee, he's -ale -now.
r don't particularly . -like; but, fee,1111-that.-I
-::thilik lieseived.,yon•right:". :- • - I - - e .
e e SerVed Me ' right -la' repeated-MeGlyte
forr .
. .,. . - . . , _ _ ..,
hie :Wife _foe the. last feeS . years, yot-I:coutel.
Ie
s
, d.' a_What daatimen, Williene?.' : a , ..
-!.7-S1111111-Sre - -lily - .dear, that ' 1(5- y ti•-•.-Iii.:Ve
cireeen- vitthally ,to cat your, brother: and
hot ..expect him to feel _way. gatefu to "'oh
for .Ptierieg : her a -visit when...she- ', "ate _.xxia.
_longer :ahle_to.appreciat.e;. the'cOmri
pl gient."-:
• Mrs. .Glyziferd. Was: Very . ',emu' ''. but
O.rdered, her.ewn. eurieheraervairte1ineuire
ing :at Iier 'bretheekshep ; part -J', because
.there.s. NVEL8.:. no Other good:dFaper'n ire: the
-repiested iiento do= tlii,i..- _ .i_.. .---; -, i
.toWn,...... -and partl
-y, beeanee --Mr: Gli:vailotel•
Deinfte be foolish,'' • lie- said, -al.. If- yeti'
:'-evalite-peepie not to - talk, try to Step ' Ydier
i
brothoes-_.-topgao;liy a .gond --eider. --1. Put '
money r into- -fteriratas pocket HIV: d ar, if ., e..bill ethos -had &died to pa,
you want te.steed well -with him ! , ". . ...... - l'pounda,. _and the. shopm_an lifed...- Up-.
.',.Mta: OrlynorCrac-cerdingly took:he .huk,e.latliree notestmed. the bill, and took thern
biendae. advice, : :paid - thee handsoMe eedere Mr. ;'Bing/ey's ,privieteeffice-a-fOr Mall
Whielt ._ ebb': gave a,t -Iris - establishine ta aloe ley' looked after the- Moneta/4Y affairs
&Alba-, eervede -; to -a -soothe -. het', ., biedher'a' bikestabli hni • -- -
•
hBktwkhnei irseptei hdwts gst heroaenopueupsrttare, sotott, hitfrhryhiHwucwetahurielueliwbnes:eahnhw.yoee, wv wmebrhue:tsehpaai honi ekieghrsetehewt ceoaearinatei maer:ene 1 nrchitanoeet
gave
aioebai mgonBitheu ssdeeehue.tel tueteudiovf.soannnehd, to
ona nalakmdei seae s.wpi irtHeehtaeetn tyge, sev wreeeFrrefndlroleeur_ nrues, taw, ndsbhteaoredtenheed street,
ebnhisynoes
was sent from the shop in
salary in advance, rgYjabehnattil lirchehrii.sa:9sto tbKir e xhi Bel eel arrIbnt'its:dehil cugl ehiearanrecat )13tauerommirton'hres--
ioutty nroue oprtpsoahturyeuam. net ohdo aud t
stances' were, by her own account, now
almost.desperate.
" We are starving," the mother had
written, and what could the daughter do?
She did what she could; idle begged - Mrs.
Glynford to pay her salaey in advance, and
Mrs, Glynford had said some very rude
and- unkind things to her on the occasion:
"And there is another thing lavish to
11- impress upon yod„ Miss Keane," said Mrs.
Glynford during this interview. "Be sure
you never have anything on- credit at
Bingley's shop. Always pay for what you
get at the time."
When MisKetem heard thsse words, she
knew that she owed Bingley's shop eleven
pounds, The bill had beeu sent in already
twice, and the poor governess had intend
ed to settle it when she received her money
before the Christirlas holidays. But now -
site was forced to send this money. away
before it was due. .
- She was still undecided what to do about
this bill -whether to see Mr. Bingley, or to
write a letter asking him to". Witit-whezi -
she went up• to the attic. to bring down lier
boxes to -pack, and lier new portmanteau.
She -sighed regrettnlly. when shelOoked
at _the last named possession. If she had
not foolishly bough tI this poi treanIteau, she
' was thinking, she thielet ha e had a- little.
more moneylefe:: .
IBrit I now there was /Mlle]
she 'carried her portimartea
, .
ler this, so.
doan. to her -
bed -room.. Itwasa. conve lent paciunar-
. „.
case, afteralla -It' held herd. Inited ward,.
robe, in fact, -except per. -dreseee and these:
she pieced -fifth e de; pieed bleek lakeeS..e. '
1
: Imo 'poeke ts• of the pertnialiteeti; . indeed,
:seemed endless." Thre . eveee poekets. and
hiner -pockets, .aud. carefully- exlehiinin-g-
417se, She perceive .- a slime eslit lin . the -
ii
st' iped lining of one pocket: She "get -eat
ber, needle to - _Mend _this,- an in :It:timing
tthe - -lining back better"taped rnatee. task
--aher Pulled ofit-withat a-eneal fiat parcel,
.Which - had •_. been-plarliedlip hroteele the.
slit betweeil..the'lining and leather.
e - .
. aturally. 'slie evened -this- pareel, atid.
gee e :a hallciasas. eire pid see.. wonderful, .
1111(1 foe -it morn wit. slic •.-thongli .it: Wnlcomd
r.
sight,:rnet•her-gae,' '1 lye fres h1 vetpouncl l' ' . .I' . '-
;bank -notes: were'enelesedan tlie little 'fiat
p areel i'th at: shelled fouricleai di no ,*• _she
?
kne t -with theaellyediPtes -Anlerh
' and by
theside of her 'per -titian tease- ..e.„
- She .1Ooked-at.theni 'one alter- the "ether -
-stared' •itt themm
,. exa ined- the/ cer fully •
. . _ . .
andwas convinced that .--they.er•e- gnum.W . .
e
note's. - ' ''-- -- . . ,.
_ . - -. , ,
Then • : another question preeented- - itself -
,,
ot her' Mind • trquiataini/d iht.-;do witliTfbevi 7
_ _ . . _ _ . ..,
: . She had no right to :-therea-,at, leeat„the •
supposed so. „Tree,' elle had. -bonght the
_ , . e. ,
portmanteau.. and they a natiet 11 ve -b4eli in
1.,
;wile/I:elle. haclamrelene/3ed At. t._did that
.make theinf here?:: - • -1 -7" :--:-.: ' 1
'She -kriela eheereaetill;elliiiilanee . They
i
.mtist - hevebelenged to .S -erne -ore -; 'bat that
._soine. one ,Might•new bedelidejeSome. poor;
sailor, perhaps,'imd.liisep-orteneeteau lied
been casama shoe -ea' and sold b1r the' per
0 :.
4 • who : picked it :iip- to the broker lawn:
whom .eliehadtbaught. it.a..-Tlees --She spn
l-.wee-
-leted.. --.Ifthis_wereitlye-v
1. Casease ere,
they?': Not '.11frs-.- -Glynf(_rd'e, a1cast, ;for'
she h ad- :no thi ng4Vhate•ve - to do -w 7t1i -tbeni;
Yet: if She Were to tell--; Mrs. raly ford --(so
Miss Keane decided) She.Was-eura :that the
daistreSs sitthe;lipuke. -would claim •thein ,
for her own. '. --: -• . t-
- ,TWenty-five pounds"! oillyea.emall NOTH to.
lit' rich evornanebut a.leige One to the poor
careburamiedgoveeness- 1-: . - -
"1 wonder eill'inialtabotraw Itheni? ' at:
leet she though -t: -• - • • "---.' - e - i7 , .
. Thi4.StIn1 wouId_payIliagIeer's bill ; Wahl&
_leave:. her money to talceilloirie-:•-*Uloney/. to
help her Wise-ref:de Mother, thepe&iny lid
sister; -.." ' . .. - 7 - 1 "" : .. -
!. The•itemptationgiew....-strOrioer:-.-They. e -
'longed to. 00 one-i.ip‘V, at 1-tist7-she r -eirta, ly
'argued. .She:Was-Wroriging na:Orie; so -she
Keen' :from her knees, azild. heyieg bronahi,
her purse; placed the nee - notes - within it
.
. . . - . ..,
• 'elee
.A.1.--unconn!y' .
Miss Iiefiare,tbe geverneseeieft-Bridgenor h
House to pay her bill at Bingley'aidiope 1
ete-was mairnposing.shoP. :Bing10- -w4's
indeed rid], as as" his _sister but he
:Made. no parade of:hirponey, he At :ed to
say, -with- . aEstieer,'when,speaking. tee -his
neighbors -of hie finerelaticine.
- A-, ;good paenypeople._ieete in ti (1 -Shop •
WhetelVliss:Iiettne-enteteaife Mr. I3legley
never eeeved -behiud 2 the tcounter ile
.walke& out of his' private . office earectirned.,"
iterdsPOke to. his frierida anditaCqualniance.
when-theer:ealhe ;.litit_iienever-,scd11-anyt:
thing.' He ivas talking: to -SOineleetteejj.
the" . middle ofthe sleep:When:Miss =Keane
-entereetand- the Widesvers look fell adinir„I
ingIv on the.Pretteregov.eineis -from-Bridget
tiorth.Hourie. .-e- -
. MiastReane -felt very nervous,.. Her notes
were in her parse-, -end the bill. was in herl
:hand eheebad. called-et-O.:pay
-
felt .unliappyaaalineet : •
Ileht if ;they:Were-licit hers, they W.ero no.
one ;01804,-, she whispered tO.- her- -einking
'heart,- : and pthceeded to produce. her . bill
to 000 of thesithpmen; thenlaid &daze.
three.of the livespotindnoteewhieh °bola&
IshOpmen'of -co-urse leak;tbera: up,
.aeithout :surprise Or -commeat. eife. also,
.perh.apeeekneev. the pretty. goeerliese ' from :
laridgeneeth Heinee by -Sight; but he
Aliougiii..of it at alt,
-slippoked .thet-Missdceane hirdlust.tecai
ed heresidary,„ and' was thordfor0:5114. to
?hail& notes.ia her peSsaseion. '
_ . .
was:eleven:
the
to
ng-
-of
wounded, feelines. But he did not really .Mr. 13ingley (who had scarce y ceased; to
s ent himSelf.
;77
-4
eeetIer,S
2
look at his sister's governess since she had
went into the private office to get the
entered the shop) sav her give her bil and
clitange and a receipt, Xr. Bingley followed
the notes to the man, and as the shoeman
hrelmceipted and stamped tie account and
The man at once preseited him with the
notes and the account. lir. Bingley first
then glanced carelessly at tie
number on
notes. But
no sooner had he observed td1,1,1in,
one of them than he starte d eagerly
were
sd jacttiesdf atchtieo ni mpparsessesdi °env eorf di":
examined the twod o:diliseadrlisk
hair.
inieldis eyes,
oitlisw
a reddish complexion, and reddish -gray
paper. He scanned
Then he opene
ate::: rim S12110 of
and thee again
rather contra-
uniouth. They
eras -indulgent-
, and bek out a
ewsullhatrepn, eau:de sahsrehwe adil g ot very ei: eta
lid, even cold.
looking man, this Bingley, with thick lips,
"You can't cheat me," they seenied to say;
but his other features told a different *.
While he was looking at the notes, wee_
shopman was looking at him. And, by taT
expression of the shopman, you sawno love'
was lost between them. Bingley was an -
popular. He paid his way honestly enough;
but there are two ways even of paying
one's way. One is pleasant, and the other
disagreeable, and Bingley chose the dis-
agreeable way.
, "Johnson," he said, looking up sharply,
"ask that young lady -Miss Keane -who
has just paid this money in to step this way
for a few minutes. I want a word with her."
"Very well, sir," replied Johnson ; and he
walked out of the office to ohey his ern- -
ployer's conamands.
He felt sorry for -the pretty girl faom.
Bridgenorth House when he gave her Mr. "
Bingley'S ;message. .
Miss Keane started, turned pale, and
then suddenly red. .
7" Is there anything wrong ? " she- said. .
"Why does Bingley wish to speak to me ?" .
.." I cannot tell yote misa," said Jcdinsoir.
" Whether lie saw iteything wrong about there .
notes or not -bat I don't know.. But you -
had better Speak ti) him." , ..
Making p, violent effort to eontrolliereelf, -
Miss Keane then followed Johnson te Mr.
I3ingley's private:office. . .
. - Mr. :Bingley was Standing -witii his back
to the large' fire burning' grate, .as - they --.
lyent in, and -he moved forward a Steneand
placed a ehair fdr the geverness.
a Good -inotaing-1' lie said; -4. old -moth- '
eng, but e6ason able:!Take a their. Johnsen, .
a ! .
icro out aed shut -the door."-' . ae
Johnson. _went out, and shut, 04 door
tee liim, and theh -Mr, Bingley's Aylmer
liaii,red. - - - ' -' .
He pet on a farruhat aie, apd with eorne-.
thing between a- Iter an& asneer, he:laid i
. eleow, 'young .tarly, ife sane I. alp -
he three Eve -pound notes which , Miss:: _
ieane hadgiven the shopinan anethe desk- .
afore him. , - -
4- -I - ..:1 e --, --
creing to ask ,Ventepreetiorre Where did volt
.-1/ -notes?" " . .. ' ''
eat these . . . a
Mie,se ICeeee flushed -scarlet, but Ici .u. •
certain extent she...retained h'er,composure,,,,
. .,
" Why' do you ask; *-Mr.' Binnlov ? " ehe ,
said,. .
--• :" I ye a reason for ak-king,- replied Mr.:
Birigley.- "I ain not sure, but I fancy - I
haveeeeu these notes hefore.'. - . - - 11
"But -if you - Are not -sure.? "? :falter&
_. . . , :
Mss Keane, , -, , e -
'No, not .eurb.," said. Bipgiev, looking
. ..
h. rd: 'at the .gfr,I. 41:AA -still- 3.- think so, .-._,
.11- weyer*,_
you Ivill __ to pay yoUr i..tecomat-. ;
--wr -11 these notes---wlicrevcr you gab -then -I 7 7
" J --I. c_atee to pay my acectint„,' 'answer, --
.-ed. Miss Keane, very nervonsly. :- ' ,_ •••
..
, ..
-- [To be continued -1.. .. .
' 13cOtlaiisl.
. t-Incb-Ewan; ineBreadalliene, el. family
_
Of -the patme Of MeNab-ocCupied ts he 'same :
. : _ . .
_n
fice „froth father to sop, ler nearly four .....
centuries; till . within • these- -fearyears the
-testi occupier resige eq.-. 4race-or tho -nathe a
of Stewart, in Gleuffides, in MoMeith, has '
for several centuries Poseeseed 'the .saiene, ":
far s. • • ' - -
. -Tan Marquis . of .Bute. has•intimitted his•: .
wilhngnees- to give. 145,000 eta Assist the ,
autharities .in building the tie* .Conarnea ...,
-Hall of the •Glasgow University, _or/ condi:
Hen that the .-general,publie should within
a sOeified time proaidefilude eefficienteto
tais;the 'sebsitucture. - Happily the sopa.;
,tue ere .enahled taavailthemse]res of the _
ramulicent-gift of :the marquie. ' : "
. On one estate at least in Sotherlandshirg ,
-game preserving is said to be carried to a
great extreme, and - the grumbliegof the
tenants7 ''
-es.st -
his I.
done
moee n ereete.wa be :closely
. . . . .
by thepassing. of the Hares and Rabbits,
it op . deep. A farmer on the
east is ahoutto raise An action against- :
dlord for -coMpensation for damages
y game. The case, Which is one of -
than1 -
-watel ed by have not been benefited
. • -
Dr. Aitken, Inveraees, lecturing in :Nairn
wiaefeplY4rte6foorrieitdiltelitiasttteont.diore4apitosliP_r%4.rliealpas..
tams of dream life. At a events we carry
. •
oar -selves iutoecur sleep, -and olir dreatas
often betrayto ue. What we res.* are, if-
our life is blaMelees.untl single -hearted, SQwilI our _ .
dreains be happy, nand in them. our - -
ranst -cherished visions will be realized 3 if
our life! is "the reverse it is revealed to ,us -f '
he ail its deformity, and r.ernorse and bitter.nesewill even follow us .there.
-11.1.4.11Nia, FROM TIME -0A.1411.0W*,
_ •
.8inithOhe Lutteitbiarg Murderer, Etwapes
_
• :front jail: • :s
Jan. Smith, sen -
e laiinged.at -Lunehburg on the: 'a"
t for theanurder of John
in jailatthat place.Shortlyafter
St -night. The alarm evaggiven" •
oners confine:d in an -adjacent -
he plier.iff and - jailer 'started in
ey_ went as far AS Bridgewater, -
ed -without Inv:ring- .discovered
him. ,Twodeputy-alieriffs are e•
road. - Op- an exeminatiOn of
asfeund th
found had
y::proirided with ac old file, -
the WoodWork inches thick =
taple holding the lasteaing of
e -concealed hiswork from day
e -use of some dime, -which' he
secured during ft receht
lie cell. -.The papilla?' wish in
s -that he. xriay.get be captured
. The no* 1-.3
Heenrex„
tenced to b
2fith instan
escapedIro
Mielhight la
by the pris
room, and t
pursuit.: Th
but retina
Meer trace of
'neva en . -the.
his ecu it *
lbeen secretl
haaburnede
areund. the s
the &dor.' . H
1,to day by th
had quietly -
leashing t
Lunetibnig-i
• t -
niversity. boat house Ox-
- prd- has been bierned, with many valuable
laoats:
-,:onnee a
Mute/ er`leneeee