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.w-.. ......._ .. ,...s p... . n a) v...“ ~?~.,-_m *MWâ€"Mmu~â€"M-‘viuunnntv m»- I ._ ~m__.._.. -... v. W-.- -.- _.. v . . --~.~.- ..._. venom; ‘- Pustisnnfi sun * Psornm‘ioa or 4 v " Tun Yan HsnALn. " ‘ YONG! Sn, Biennium: Him: “I m-“ ,, W » . an . . ' r. mans. 91 mm ANA up is ADVANGE. on Ends, Mom, 1. Issued Weekly n_.. t 0km? Bank and Job PrintinyE’stabli‘shmmt. filmâ€"0M Dollar pg'r Annual» Advent: Aux. Sco'rr, Pnernm’ron.‘ ' ‘n- Orrzcnâ€"â€"Yoncs S's, Ricnmonn HILL. ' ,' . WHOLE NO. 803 _ . ; f: H r "II-fixt'igflfi'i‘ siififliaiilifi rs. ‘n H v! E TIGHT body in the sitting-room nobody in the 110 mOdem improvemean 01‘ adornment things in the balcony and then all built between us two houses, the old I 135‘ ‘ii i‘ i "w' wiffigm’“ 1H3 chillggiafigfi dining-room. Jack penhtrated as far hadbeml spared 0“ me- 1 W945, as yet, lround her again. ’ and the new, and it would really be PL B‘or . K. .1 L I L I - . ,, empty, to be sure, but that was a lack easily supplied ; all the more easily that Jack the very evening I was done brought over his womankind. with the addition of young Ned Wyndham, who happened to be making a. call at the old hohso, .to give their united voice about the furnishing. I remember just how the party looked as they entered. Minnie came first of all. She wore a thin white dress, cov- ered with flounces and puflings, and the folds of which she had gathered up out of the dun, so that I had a peep at the rosettes on her little hi h-heeled slip. Her black wavy hair had a red difficult to say which of us the family live in. All that can be said with my certainty is that, take us all together, we are a. very happy family indeed, and spite of our semi-separation, an uncom- monly united one. This is the real, reliable history of the house that Jack built. I give you my word there is not a syllable of truth in the absurd old rigmarcle about the cat, the rat and the malt, and all therest of it ; and if you continue to pin your raith to it in the teeth of my assurance, it will only be out of the obstinaoy po culiar to the human races-aliarper’a Bacon as the kitchen, and there, finally. he came upon Minnie, half extinguished in a blue cotton apron several sizes too large for her, with her sleeves tucked up irom her round white arms, and her curly hair all thrust away at the back of her head in a great rough knot, from which stray tendrils crept out is a dis- tracted and distracting manner. J uck’s surprise found vent in a low whistle. at which Minnie turned round with a ' suddenness that sent a pile of egg-shells at her elbow flying from the table to the floor. I “ Oh dear 1" she exclaimed. “ Really, ‘gentlemen didn’t ought to come into P9P!- “Oh,” she said, "I hope whoever comes here will be somebody -I can like, for I do love this house so, I can’t give it up entirely." Now I thought this a very pretty speech indeed, and I made the most of the last. sun-rays in order to look as bright as I could, as a suitable acknow- ledgment. . Jack’s face brightened, too. “I am so glad you like it," he said, heartily, and taking both her hands in his. “ My dear Minnie," he continued, “to-mor- row, I know, is your birthday, but you won't mind my anticipating by a few - i If; U:§”r‘AllD‘S Catarrh Specific Cures Acute and Chronic cases of Citarrh, Neural- __,r;ia,lica luchcfloldsfloughs, Croup, Asthma, "“" militia, 5.30., it is alsoa good Soothing ‘p. USIARD’S Pills are the best pills you can gut IMF Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, 5‘ Liver, Kidney Complaints, &0. Rheumatism, Wonnzls, Bruises, res, Cuts, Burns, Frost Bites, , . SweLllngs, White Swellings, '11 ,1l1»,l‘~ll‘ filtdxrv-réi‘y conceivable wound upon man or! ‘ .',’) 1 u. At the bar, at the bar. At the bar thunder’d, Thunder’d with fiercest din Topers one hundred. There stood those thirst men, Thirsty one hundred ; Calling for drinks in vein, The bar-keeper slumber’d 3 Hark ! there’s a sound from one 1 List how the curses come From each and every one Of that dry one hundred. Add. dispatched to subscribers by “the earliest mails or other co; syzmccs, when is) desired. Tm: YonK Ill in» will aways be found to contain the i .t and most important Foreign and [.06 News and Mzrkets, and , the greatest care will be taken to render it acceptsch to the men of 'osiuclss, and a valuable Family‘l -wspnperf ” ' ' Tnnnis : (Jue’ Doll r ~ )01‘ 3.3” , va'ice, iffnot paid-‘i'vithin we mont' Dollar and fl“ 7511 be charged. No paper disc .il all arrears are paid ; and g ‘ out paying up will he the subscripiicn. All letters odd .Ih’G 0F OILS uentiy above every other Rem ' It is invaluable. Into the bar they pitch'd Noble old tapers, _ For up comes an order which (‘ .. 1 mtfullis Y <13; 11 )w In Pain Victor is Infallible for P . l1 , d air 5â€" . . hours I an pose, on makin In )res- ._ ' _ be postâ€"Pail. .l)ysentcry, ll‘lox, 'Colie, o,Fi:‘:;:gdtt§:°&hi°B;grade I the kitcheni‘ as cook used to be fond of roseâ€"bud on the left side, to balancetho eut s’Qmethfng useful as “ref, asy gmur of the D 6 ep‘ . . . . . a..- ’ Pam and Cramp m the Tillie the bar,” Mus?“ “m- mmkmg’ V Pmk dimple m her fight Cheek' 1' sup. mental. You are ‘ monarch of all on 9.57;; 4,134.5. gt _ :udualbowels. 55c. Intoit nudism, d, ude ,0 be,» mp1,“ Jack memuy pose, and her black eyes were wide ,,, h . . 1 X f I, "_ ,, ’ 1W; Directions with each bottle and box. Pitoh'rl noweac drunken blade~ . h. . h. 1," “Cook open and Sparklin , / Altogether I 3p. surrey’ ‘3 went 0}] Jescmfl Y“ 0 THE VILLE DE HAvnn L037 4'5 2......” r ‘ r Pitchu the one hundML surveying is own misc 1e. ’ . this house and all it contains; and, SEAâ€"220 LIVES Loaf-87 Pxnsoxl oneimh ,. . ma- «:5 go "f3‘>1““"3“*~‘=1‘¢~1 by 11- MUSTARD. hasn’t departed this life has she?" Proud of he”: an 1f 1 had “0t b9“ m dear 1m} ' 1 I 1 h I, 00;; 'r ' 13 U“ «l “I ' ' " l" 52 Proprietor. Ingersoll “F . m . MB. ,.. , , ' , afraid, be,” so new of doing no hm y 6813‘. on y Oped you nmunnâ€"rurxeutmo ms Mar o: ' ‘ *s ge 9 fly codifirfl ailingarge thrygademadol ‘ No’ but She has 681mm this to myself should, have given some ,may be “a happy 13 Your “03" “3 I have “9‘0”- ; "S, ZSWOQT... . .. A} 1‘ "'lSl. I} 1" l . . . - A< r - . . . " Advel'tiswnenm ‘1 Blmltél‘ P0503 ‘i. n Vv'orm Candy is the medicine N0 “1311"” the“ “‘er hwse‘ and under I. {mt cim‘lmStiin- Sign of shtisfaetion. ‘ Ned Wyndham» m bullng 1" for you' _ ' ' ' than one year. ' semi-3n. . . . . . v ........ 5 Cl 3:. Trv i5. 700-y N0 Person blunde‘Jd‘, 0615.71.03, further .palit'lcula“. “film” followed her (Film an elegantlookino "You bullt 1tâ€"-â€"forâ€"-me i" and Min- LONDON; Doo' lv“Tb° 5M}? T” Each‘subscqucnt ‘ o " Theirs butto drink theirsll. Within, added Minnie, mysteriously ’ 9 Die, in so low a voice that I should mountain, from New York. arrived at young iellow, with white hands and a tawny moustache, and whoâ€"that I saw at onceâ€"admired her quite as much as Theirs but to haves swill, Theirs not to ay the bill," Ah yes, they now it Well i 22 inches to be cc: Advertiser. tapping a black bottle in theichimney- . hardly have thought Jack could have corner ,- “and as Bridget knows about heard, and Without once looking up at Cardiff at an early hour this morning - (l. H. SANDERSON, bringing intelligence of a dreadfu ,§~A~ _ 1th..) \k inserted tiliiorl XVILY SURGEON, Graduate of Know,” one hundred; as much of civilied cookin fan a wild . , . _ ' him which did not seem to me mtg disaster to the eteamshi Ville do, 18 All transfitoz‘y ' to University College, corner of g Pawnee, Aunt Funny and have sent I dld' Jim]: and ins mower blougbt magnet-s under the circumstances? y Havre, which left New ork, NOV. .r or irrep> 1 r ' up the mar, Jack carrying a note-book and pencil, and Mrs. Heston with a look of surprise andremonstrancs on ‘e Sts. East, Richmond Hill, cc ‘to the public that he is now ll. Sanderson, of the same Bottles to r' ht of thorny Bottles to is t of them, Bortles in front of them. .. her up stairs about her business ; and if 15th, for Havre, under the command all that isn’t explanation enough?” At two o’clock when handed “ For you and King Toad," answered Jack, .1 a“ shin g. of Captain Surmout. ’ may be consulted person- Laben'd and numbegd z} ' “ Add that Miss Minnie seizes the . . “ K, , . . on the morning of the NOV. the WEE M on all diseases of horses, Nolyly they fought and wen, Opportunity to practice,“ n us fur the gig“ She “‘33 “Pukmg 3“ “be 3P in Ragga: yfififigwl IOOk‘ Yille do Havre collided With the but; i t \ , \1. There many a, hero fell, _benefit of Mr. Wyn lamis house_ g p p Mill Hill Lockearn, from London for I All orders from .0 rf‘c‘To-nce promptly at- Cnver’d with blood and been 1 tended to, and medic . .2. m: 7» rm" part of Beer that, they‘lovod go well, 4‘ 1.. ,,.,,,, me} IL» Auto Gallant one hundred l horses on A . bought .3. “ But, my dear boy," she said, " I can not conceive why you should want to throw away your money on this i house.” Now, this of,course was not “ Ixought to beg Mr. Edward Wynd- ham’s pardon for that, I suppose," said Jack; “ but have you forgotten our versatioa last spring, when you gave New ork, and sank shortly after. Two hundred and twenty-six of the passengers on the steamship lost their lives. The Tremountaiu rescued 8'1 hold." mischievously at in Mrs. Hear ton, appearing from t 6 next room with. red as to soundness, and also a handkerchief tied over head. on commission. ’ . . S Raised now each nosenn ear, . . ,, u - ' n . iliiilfi gill? "’ Jim 25- 1872 097 ~ See Whatis “D119? the”: M Is that 30’. M‘gllllilh Jad‘r pleasant for me to listen to, but I re- me to understand that you could not of the passengers and crew, and n ‘ > '1 '1 R w I, 'in‘l‘frmrmemmmcm-m Mzigfiflgidglflg i‘ ,r a Pal'dsGIOEHM‘Y 1c. e 3‘ dagt’ent" solved to hear further, and not take make that young gentleman‘your King brought them to Cardiff. _ ‘34 w lvi'i‘url’lr-B' Edema: 1-0 I 7’ “2.3542435 Pill”: P. Mercer 5332;" 812?: “:3; in}? 0&113‘ 9;] mme, I"! all?“ any hasty rejudices. " It isn’t overyfi Toad for Want of a toad-stool to hold The Ville d9 Haws, formerl tho Pfancy .lii‘ls, Business Usr'ls, Circularsfimw H ,1 , , v â€"_ Redder each blazing nose, - 2&3. :56 t ewe}?§l 88am {nth 31:11: WY: you “OW,” Elle wn‘lnaefi-u Who your court under? New here is the Napoleon the Third, was alter and _ Forms, Bill Heads. Blank Checks" melts. in ’3 {E 2" 3113133 988. Foster the liquor flows. imde ‘her Gigi“ so my” P“ “P5 w 5 cores to fake a furnished house. toadâ€"stool, and I hope-4" much enlarged since last winter. She \ Blank Orders, Receipts, Letter lleads,Fancy ,Cards, Pamphlets, Large and Small Posters, and evcry other kind of Letter-Press Print- Under the table gees Half of the hundred. Miles to rl ht 01 than, Bottles to lo t of them, Bottles all round them, came to New York for the first time as the Ville de anre on the 9th of April, makini the passage from Brest to New Yor in nine days and 28 hours. With the exception of the . , " A d 't ' ‘t bod “ The idea I" answered Miss Minnie, it wringing s. with-a toes of the head that sent half a some of little cutie flying loose. “Beforo he can have a household he must have a house; and, though I dare say the I would let, , ve you for-l gotten our agreement, mother? I mean t .0 lm Liufi people in here, so I must bait my trap accordingly. That’s why " I don’t want it I I won’t have it l" interrupted Minnie, pulling her hands “my, and rushing to the window with checks as red as the scarlet raniums there. “ It’s too, too badl Ago: Wynd- ‘ ICELSIOR PUMP IS NOW manufactured by Mr. Peter Phillips, who has recommcnced business in Richmond Hill, in the old place, and who is now prepared to fill all orders promptly. ' L aving made‘lcrgc additicnsto the print- ing; material, we are better prepared than lever to do the ncatcst and mostlbeautiful _ . . . . . This Pam}! is [z‘misxz War/red Most Durable Emplied And sandal-id" ‘ ‘ v I l b ht ll til. - ' " Great Easmrn She was the largest -tpn;1tln'; oichry description. v 259‘ », » r . ’ . . ' Out mthst Mal room, - : - - - “We mug You a over 13 even my Indeedl - ’ ch‘ulvrsamiwmv&\nn‘umtumrxxrnumxmfi I gaff” Accra-.31 Made m (lie Dominion, out am that dark-saloon. r ‘ Wlll 8 strong enough, If I whit .tlll lie to give me the benefit of your. taste. , is But, my dear child," Numuflmuwd steamer that ever entered New York, w ,; . 75:8in:13.5 E m It is so constructed With. the castings of game {on}, ,, berry tuna, can take me homew and Minnie com- Come wonv, somebody begin y» Jack who stood like a statue of “to” her dimensions being 4.30 feet by 48 1.: V ‘ _ the handle as to make it all tight, therefore Cane forth a dismal mom, pletcd her broken sentence With an ex? ' ' ' foot; curr ing capacity, 3,000 tons weigbtan measurement. Her main saloon was fitted up with marble wainsooling of three different varie ishmcnt Where she had left him, " we all fancied you liked him." “I’m' sure I don't know why you should fancy it," retorted Minnie, with w . a .‘ _ “ Oh, what a dear little bay-window pl‘f “sue flourish of the egg beater. room ,., here cried Minnie, who had “ Yvon, but you can take'him home. been flitting about without much atâ€" (‘h‘mln said Mrs' Heiib‘m' “ It mm“ i" i i-L‘u ling to the others. “ If it were my preventing children from putting anything into it. The Subscriecr would respectfully an- noun're that he is prepared to put in this But none of' the hundred When they awoke again ' 0 how theirheads did painl BERRY SMELSUB, V ‘ License 7,Auctioneer for the Counties of Yorkmnd Peel, Collector of Notes, Ac- counts, &c.. Small charges and plenty to do Pump _ TE. .1115 i503. ONE MONTH And if accepted, ‘J'AititANTED TWO YEARS, they are not preferred to any other Leakey, March ‘2, 1855 , 539‘ly ‘rarzczs nervous Jr... '1 line Lionth York. notice ‘ -for‘= the County‘ot '} .. gé'to on the short- 0‘ it ‘ie rates. t’. 0 will he rciunded. 1 e are snitcble for all depths, ' 'ell of 150 flat. They of royal; bcinv oints are all turned y there is no leakage 1ch is invariably the case Imam, pump made by hand. issue _ _ l to on the short- shontost =110ti'ce and on reasonable terms. ,, 5. , , Unders left at the licruld oilice ior Mr. Carâ€" 15“ we” be“ tel-lg semi.) win 133 promptly attended to, ~ Also manufactures a pump for cisterns and June 7, 18:37 . r'i-illuvr " ' 1 rice, :16, compete for cis- . .lmg 8 11:33. Churn pumps to o - .n. i’rlce : “ g done on the shortest notice. “Ming depth of Well, i’nl’l‘Elt PHILLIPS, liicnmoxn Corner of "1c have con: of Drugs, Oils, Fancy.- l'ld all e deseral ed gen‘ v at, Toronto. Branch .1. Clerk’s Office, Rich- hm." lioness Tnonsn. 1t 'r.‘r ether in l.) i‘ ml) \Vincs, a. .. \ ‘llioysl Less 7 3/. ions & rowrm, Cl. , Cl VlL ENGINELR, AND ‘ r, Trust and Loan buildings, cor- r r vi: “Lucie and Toronto streets, To- l onto. - ' 719-tf , cw method of 1‘s without 3, BEGSWORTH, q, - . , . . . 1 pain, my til-61‘ . uray,mhr¢li « .. 1 . (r Y -. . l . .. . affects the teeth or * team and gum w v, 3' , {,f‘d‘. .602? ‘iklzinybnr surrounding Lee A ‘w With the ‘° (,‘TS’ “Ti cny’ L" o onga ,, c l;’. I e ternsl agwc ‘ {rooted var "‘ g the lilo, ~ tubinsou \.‘lll g. prepared to c): " laratus. v-‘llo mom can be ’l‘ullGllii endsng (,i Ulnoi'ofor I at the ioilowinrr :_ I ' iceili wi 11 his nor: ap' : .tions in Doniisu‘yl , c manner : I on] “or a" l 1.0 u Evcpteinhcr l, 1871. ii. HEY ERS, JR, (Lat: of Duggan é‘ Meyers» .AITORNEYâ€"ATâ€"LAW, .n‘ Cxaxcsnv, Coxvsvsncsn, l., (to. '. "n. a “ JKA/I‘ ‘ul LIA r .s,‘. Ar.!1l,r‘ ’ cl owns. n:o....n ; u ... I‘Ol'il, let, 3rd, 1531 and ewmarket , chmrnd. . H, I. u .. . 12 York Chambers, fecuth- Mt ‘ ““ 1 H H or Toronto and Court Streets, Thornhill . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2' “ ‘ ,. .N .. p... ,t, u ;, isle. 106-1 . up u. . ., Bumvick... -_ -. .. Kleinbu.6‘ . i l I HALLOY 7', ink-h: 1r . . ., . ‘ dull-tow}: -~ V A “ V _ , Atmrney, Sehcucr-m-Lhan nitrous Uziue (3-25 33.3} , Conveys oer, its. â€"l\'o. 1; Royal Insurance Buildings, \ :l (‘A Y’ "v". m Aurora. Apm 4:, .4.” (HS-if ion. .3 street. - . .- .. a“ W. H. £2 1:. ’ TUSLL‘Y, L l l . i Aurora. , i l i . ,b-‘i E3S<“*S’I‘<‘H‘~'-v~acox.) . rowsnn PLAYTER 2.1.11, ' UEGEF‘ ,l‘ZICHElOED annuity ‘ ‘ (.iz'en'alzst, Taranta Uni’veraily,) civic": on ha 1d the best of Beef, 1, . l Lil 'v .v ., Lamb, b3}, PC. h, Surggggg, &: -' 5-«_ .,_ 3 &C. the lowest prices for Cash. E â€" . . p . . {‘i: v I. 1“ \V“): 'I“ l n '1 ~’ ‘7 A150, Como} M.1~.L.,CG,._BVM “Loam, and (.c.c....r lei no no ...1.t.y of . Crk. Hopkin’s Store, Dried Hams. . l lesidcnco~0gmcsite D. i’arliament Sta. Richmond The highest market 3 Yongo and. Sheep, Lambs, kg. 1 I‘ll“. plus-s given for Cattle, Richmond Hill, Oct. 24, ’72. 7.;5.;.,‘ Marth 19» 1873- 75- .‘.“:l 'D. ’t' H" v "H ' F.&RMLIL) JUOOI ...\l) SHOE e Gill. . D, C,‘ O’BRIEN, ()HVPARRg-v .,....,,.:. j . 1 < .- A , n. .i smourcr an'l (loamy. . w 7m. ~ w .. 1 r - m3...” kin ,S of bums an, Show W0 A 5 CC‘JDh lnl‘fil, Bookkeeper, Convey- Market Mus 0 Town.’ " U ’ “V IL saver, and Commissxou Agent for the c w, c. .. .. . .. i 5 Boots Mid Shaw mm,“ to max fie O, we , calla m pi‘iwhase of lands, fwrm stocs, dim, but ,1 . .. i,“ and worknmmh‘ ‘ It, All L 1 man for the collection oi rents, notes and ac- “tuffi gratin" moi! "“P ‘1" ("v ' , counts. uhsi‘gcs Moderate. ammo. W53 ,857 i,r1‘sic:;â€"é;ichmond si‘l‘cct, Richmond Hill. 700’ly MW . WHI'i‘LbCK, l PE’i‘.;R GIBSON, Rovinozfo LAN 1) summer. l ClVll Engineer enl Draughtsmsn. ’ 'HllllN E'Y SWEEP. AND DEALER IN Orders by Mth shoul-l state the Concession k) 9m iron! “‘33) h" 84'5" Rld‘mon‘i Biu' Lot and character of Survey, the subs: .. 1 An Order“ Promptly “tended to“ having the old Pith! Notes of the lamp] November 12 1872. Gusosmml other surveyors, which should E ’ beconsultecl, in many cases as to 'orz' ' 7I27-tf NW ’Ztl! Mnummts, em, pram“, a“, mmmwmfi. lonesomrr-loorinzg old man called work. ‘° ’ c \‘v’ashi “ " ' 0:) Ear i l'lx‘S I’ Oflice at ‘VLLYG"'“ arr ‘” ’~ ’ l r ‘ ' “ l ' ‘“‘ .. M. ..,., “nu-o Lui'k’x": ‘9 "Lb H "‘4" h ‘ h \ '1“ Q ., . . I I 5, , the Ilovznshipof You... .vwmso rn know “ {but be?) My , 1518. 755‘ never lot his bunk hush.” l l l l I No person wonder’d. Honor the Tight Brigade 1, ‘ Honor the charge they made, . Thirsty one undred. l O pump they may be returned, and the money THE EHAT JACK BY PUTNgsM 080002). )A e' â€"_.._... JACK llEA’l‘ONâ€"â€"I dare say it might sound more respectful to say Mr. John llaiform. and 40 cents Heston, but nobody else ever did so within my experience, and I don’t know why I needâ€"flinch Heaton, I ro- , pent, was thirty-eight years old, well oil, goodenutured, good-looking, and unmarâ€" ried. Why he was unmarried, I really can’t tell you 3 I never heard of his having had a disappointment, and I know his mother would have liked nothing better than to see him settled with a wife of the right sort. However, lillli‘. has nothing to do with the present n;:~“..‘: my story is mainly Minnie’s story. and Jack’s only so far as ho had to do with: her. Vv'ho was Minnie? What, you don’t know Mail \Vcll, then, Minnie was the orphan child of one of Jack’s college classmates, his best and oldest friend. Something like six years before the time I am going to describe, Jack came home to dinner one day in a, brown- study, and when reminded by his moth- or that suit was nicar than sugar in soup answered, abruptly : “ Mother, poor . Walter Gorham’s little girl, it seems,'is left with no pur- ticuiar home or means." “ And my generous, extravagant boy has made up his mind to provide both, lcvm see," put in Mrs. Heston, smiling at him. Jack was over thirty then, but, as I have often noticed, a. man is always a boy to his mother, even if he were a very Methusaleh in years “ The generosity, if there is. any, would be pretty much on your side, I am afraid mother,” rejoined Jack, “for the care would come on you ; still, I can’t bear to think of poor old “Walter's child wanting anything we could rive her; so, if you weren’t afmid ni‘tin ing her inc great a trouble-â€"” “ Not a bit of trouble," sci-:1 Mrs. Heston, Without a moment's pause for reflection. If J ack's generosity was ex- travagant, it was easy to see where he got itl “ Haven't I wanted a girl of my own all my life '2" “ Yes, I know I was a disappointment to you, mother," put in J sick, with whom this was an old joke. “As ifl would change my boy for all the girls in the world l Still I sup- se that doesn’t prevent my liking to try my hand on one." So that is the way it was settled, and - Minnie Gotham, a shy, pale little dani- sel of twelve, came to live in the Hea- ton's House-.the old house, mind you, for that was before I was so much as thought of, hard as I find that to under- stand now. There she grew up to a r‘irlof seventeen, neither shy nor pale then, but with about the brightest eyes and clearest laugh to be found in 'lia whole neighborhood, us more than on. individual had discovered already. It was somewhere about this time 4‘ that Jack Heston, coming home one spring day, was impressed, as he closed the door behind him, by the unwonteil uiet of the house. No head pooped into the hall to “income him ; there was 21‘0- the Same thing", house I should make this place my snug. “ Slime (liiiiculty in the way," replied gory ; I'd put my piano in that recess Minnie, Naming I'm not an’Aladdin to there, and a. disgracefully easy chair make a palace out of a toad-stool." hero in the bay~wmdow.” “ And if you were, would you make: “ And fill the balcony with roses and young Wyndham King Toad?" asked l’hmgsan Pompllme‘l I’O‘m8_ Wyndham: J ack, laughingly, but watching hm: whose mind was plainly distracted by closely the while. that red rose-bud. w ' ‘ M u L a v ' l 7' ' n ‘ “ Oh, you uncivihzmi ohn 1 did you NO‘ bad Suggestmm 91m"). 3?“ never hear that direct questions were Judi: Whose Penal Wwfilmdy JOWDg the bane of existence?" exclaimed Min down P131109; ellSY‘Chlm‘S: and lzllmts- nie, vanishing into the Fanny in search “ Now, what do you my, mother? of a nutmeg-grater, as she said. Is it really true i" asked J mother, in a low voice. “This room with the dark paneling wk of his I should furnish in deep crimson,” said Mrs. Heston. reflectively, from the “In T, threshold. "It is just my idea of a comfortable winter parlor, and with a handsome set of bookcasesâ€"that is, if it was my own house, I mean,” she It was scarcely a week later that - * l ' l....lf ‘ t Mrs. Heston was thrown into a regular , digisgggfgelgyzea €632; flurry Observmg What looked will” ' :.;ld resuming the In‘udential tone with clously llke building preparations 1n the “MCI, she considered it newssflrv to WWW lot “(33011111333 an Open grean hold Jack’s lavishness in check-«‘1 but forming a part of their grounds. Had I emu, see the good of getting together JaCk said it to 30m? building Spec‘ila’ preuv things for strangers to spoil." tor? 'l but was an important question ' under the circumstances, for, as there fl Oh, “l 8“? life worth Off“? Outlay; wag only the garden fence between, a never foul", ’said J sck, laughing. " De‘ep great deal would be depending on the Orlymsfiny 3”" “3“” “lâ€"bO‘d“C”5°9“ 1“ sort of tenants the new house might "‘m‘ have. Mrs. Heston could hardly wait . And that is the way it was from gar- Juck’s coming home to satisfy her im- rat to cellar. :‘xsfi a word could any patience. body drop but J uck‘s little stump of s .,Jackn~fihe began the attack di_ pencil caught it up and pinned it fast mlywwthem seéms to have been in n. twinkling. If them euééestions some kind of building people in the We” carried “1" the”. “*8 0"“? PM” man 10,, this morning n poet of as eleoant a lil‘ilée dwallmg as anybody need desire “I know it," answered Jack; and after a. little pause, “In fact, I sent them." “ Oh, Jack 1” exclaimed his mother reproachfully, “I never thought you would have sold that ground." “ I haven't it “ Why, where have your eyes l7 answcre.’ Mis. Heston, in the same tone. l why I should be shy of the ire-J» and I openly declare that I never Wm. see a nicerâ€"lmking house than i had finished with me, and I stood coin- aznld it,” answered J ack ; plote from top to we in my new cloth-es. and added, lthink of building my~ The work had been thoroughly wcll self." done. I had vaiiety without guudiness ; “ You 1” said M m, Heamn, in a cone bright clear tints, and dark rich shades, ofmrprise_.'ly0u, of an people in ma lit up with the gleam of mirrois and world, turning speculatori But now, gliding, and softenwl With such a proâ€" my dear boy, have you considered the fusmn of greenery wherever it could be risk you run? It so near: disagree place-Ll, that I arm-ml to 1mm grow able people there could make them- Fifth“ film” *0 h‘l“? fwd“ {nullifi- Mm" selves so very disagreeable to us." me, who approve-l or me (nor Highlyâ€"- u {in Promise to wk, nobody into the and, mdeetlrâ€"TI :vus mainly the result new house who can disturb the peace of "1 her um“ ,. ’l“"l“r“‘d I Slimlld be the old one," replied J sell, with a smile. named “‘9 be“) fi'r '1 w“ “"l’ mm min" “Besides, mother, it isn’t even begun on)" (“Thu”)? house‘ yet,- time enough to worry when you It was an nuiqu day when i was see the slates on the rioi'und the chim- finished~the even, as 1 Ivcolleot. be ney smoking.” fore Minnie's birth-day. She'stood in u Ah, that won’t be long first, 1-,“ the garden of the old house thh Jack, afraid i" said Mrs. Heston, ruefully. looking “t m" P3 my Wi’ldowa brighten‘ ,, . , ed in the setting sun, till I seemed all “ I hope not, rejomcd her son. “ l m . . . , bound to get the thing through as soon m a glow' “nude and on”: as possible." “ The last stick went in today," said it But what for?» replied Mm Hen; “ The nest is all ready for the ten; « what good is u. all going; to do 2’ owls- h Oh‘ building pays," umwercd Jack, ‘: Then supposenwe go over and take vaguely, and changed the subject. ' 3 bud 5‘93’9 "WW: “13855th JaCk, With It looked as if ka meant to lose no 9. Ian h, taking his arms from the fence, time from the way things went ahead. and t owmg away the end oflns Cigar. Minnie declared that he hall made some He “Pencil the gum” and they mauled unholy compact, and that invisible overio‘gft ‘9'" _ hands at night took up the work where Minnie was all in black that evening, his Irish bodâ€"carriers had left it. And with a black necklace round her throat, certainly the house-that is, myself, and her thick black hair waving all mu untlerstandwgiew with a rapidity over her shoulders. She made me think that gave some color to her accusation. of a, little nun, only those long curls and Finally the day came when I stood the bright eyes didn‘t Suit with my finished from head to foot, or, if you Ideas “fan‘m “Mill” prefer it, from rooi to basement. And They came in and stopped in the little though I say it, that perhaps should not buy-window room, furnished just as she say it, I was a handsome structure, I had suggested. She, looked round her, bad a a mommy, t. bWwiudOw; thou out at the flowers dud given I And it was so. Yes, 1 a... .: know I takinsa “to, forward. after the Célllllli‘bâ€"llullx’ftl' and upholslorm , - J an emphasis very much mis laced on so small a word. “ I detest and everybody l” “ Me, too 'l said J ack, walking toward her. “ Why, what is the matter, Minnie 3" Jack Heston built me, I know that ; but still I must say I think there could hardly everihave been another man ' stupid in such a case.‘ I was new; had had no experience in that kind of thing; but, for all that, I knew what was the matter with Minnie. “Are you angry with me ‘9" Jack blundered on. “What have I done? \Von’t you look at me, Minnieh'y’” for she sat still where she had flung her self in the ‘4 disgracefuily easy chair,” and kept her face obstinately turned away from him. But when he said, “ \Von’t you look at me, Minnie 7” she raisod her eyes to his very slowly, almost as if against her will. I don’t know what he read in her eyes, for l was watching him, but I know 1 saw the oddest sort of change come over his face, and he put out his hand quickly in a blind sort of way, and struck it against the windowstill. There was a long pause. ' “ So you won't take my house ?" he said, suddenly, in an indiscribable tone. “ Never, on that condition," answered Minnie, emphatically. " Andwn what then ?" said he. "‘ N one that WOuld oblige me to leave you all," said Minnie. “How pretty those scarlet loaves look in the corner shawl" she added, lightly rising and “ Stop a minute said Jack. She stood ., . still, without replying, just on the edge of the balcony, waiting for him to speak. rmlly thought he never was going to, L. ulll she waited Without a word. ‘ " he said at last. “ I am :1 older than you." " Apres ?"' void she, saucily. have shaken -lo witch for her pretenses; for, ~53}! Jack Couldn't see her face, I could. . . i it was all in a quiver. “ Andâ€"bui’râ€"vl huvu ounsi wire for you than any thing else ever since you came to us.” great (Eu; i could “And so have I, Jack,” she said, all i in a breath. but hanging down her head. I was not altogether pioneed with this answer, it was so very illogical; but it seemed to satisfy Jack, for he caught both her hands again and~but no, on second thoughts I won't tell you what he did, for I am eminently a proper house, and I should not like you to get a wrong idea of me from any foolish behavior of my owners. I’ll tell you myself what I did: I gave a tro- mendous crack that startled them both. Minnie gave a little scream. “ It's nothiufi but the walls, said Jack, reassuring y. “It’s often so with new houses 7” " Are you sure i" said Minnie, peer» ing round through the twilight. “] thought perhaps somebody might have seen-Only think, Jack, ii walls had eyes as well as ears l” IfLâ€"I cracked again, louder than before, this time With amusement. “ Oh clear 1" said Minnie, pretending fright in so pretty away that I excused the temporary imbecility of J uck's fun-1. “Do let us get away below the ceiling, tumbles about our ears l” it is some years since that evening. skindofc‘svezvedifiam inn, andâ€" Oh, Minnie, Minnie l” ties, upholstery in velvet, and wood- work carved in the most unique do. sign. Her engines were compound direct-acting of 3,200 horse powur. run Posssn’s surnxssr. “We were seven da s out. It was Saturday night, and was also lug . 7 A llisiani‘fiiécurrcd. ush - Inc-soles: ' in em " Lites later ’ga the fear ul conviction that the ship was going down by the bow. Thirty or l‘orty passengers managed to get into the long boat, and hope of life grow strongr with them when freed from the sinking ship, but suddenly the mizzon-must fell over the left side of the vessel, killing or wounding nearly all of them ; immediately afterwards the main-mast fell on the deck, killing and wounding many more, The was tor was rushin down the Windpipc with fearful vc ocity, and the vessel was sinking; I jumped overboard with another person and swam to. wards the Ioohearn, a half mile dis.- tunt, and lm king around I saw the steamer disappear without reeling, going down how foremost; for a mo ment is mighty shriek rent the air with the lust outbreak of agony, and a death-like calm succeeded the noise and tumult. The Captain remained on the bridge during the whole scene. lie was rescued one hour later. Six officers out of fifteen were rescued by swimming, cxcopt the firsl lieutenant, who went in a bout to the Locheuru.’ The pursei‘ give a touching narrative of the presence of a French priest. amidst death-like calmness on deck, dispensinfik blessings. The boats cruised a mi. until ten o'clock next. morning, in hopeless efforts to pick up other survivors. The latter roâ€" inuincd on board the British ship until illi‘LO o'clock p.m., and were then transferred to the American ship Tremountain, commanded Canain Farquhar, who gives the to lowing narrative : “ On Saturday morning we saw \a vessel on our wea- ther bow with bowsprit gone off and sails floating, which proved to be the Loehearn, of Glasgow, bound for N ew York. Her captain asked to transfer in surviving assengers and crew of u... mnner ille de Havro, which sunk i-:. am o’clock that morning. All except «m. one a French priest and the other 1. ,.- :suu who romaiqu to act as a nurse, u my transferred. It was a pitiful sight u.» we these hu- man beings huddled mget’ll? in a small cabin, heart-broken an dealt tute ofclothing, but still thankful to: their lives and grateful for the hospi~ talily received on the Lochcsrn- Many were hurt by fr ments of the wreck. We cruised ti 1 nearly dark and then proceede on the voyu e to Bristol. Not a vestige of the ’illo du Havre, man, woman or child could be seen in the neighborhood where lho collision occurred. Tilers was a rather heavy ecu. but very little wind at the time. When the disaster (0' curred the shock of the collision was fearful. The rapidity with which the steamer went down prevented the launching of more than 21 whole boat and the Captain’s in twelve minutes after being; struck the ship went down. The terror among the passengers paralyzed all elihrts to save our. Many of the passengers never quilted their Mule roux-n.5,, whufe families meeting their denth to. . yum...»