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"N0, green My. I'm going to kill tbmmands.” "You crued girl.” "I dare say it is cruelly, but I don't care. Grumps always said that I had no heart, and, so far as green fl-y are concerned, Grumps was certainly right. NOW. j'uht liook at. this lily. It is an auratum. I gave three-and-eix, out of my own money, (for that bulb last autumn, and now the bloom is not worth twopenoe. all through green fly. If 1 were a man I declare I should wear. Please wear for me, Philip. G0 outaidn and do! it. so that I mayn’t have it on my conscience. But now for vengeance. 0h, Isay. I forgot, you know, I suppose. I ought to be lookâ€" ing very sorryâ€"" "Why, what's the matter? Any one dead 8" ‘ “Oh, no. so much better than that. It's got Gmmps." "Got her, what has got her? \Vhat is 'it'?" ‘ was Miss Lee at home? Yes, MISS Lee was in the greenhouse; perhaps Mr. Philip would step into the gar- dpn, which Mr. Philipl did accordingly. "wa do you do, Philip? I’m de- jhigh-ted to see you; you’ve just come in time to hehp in the slaughter." "Why, Chancery, of course. I al- ways. call Chancery "it." I wouldn't take its name in vain for worlds. I am too much afraid. I might be made to 'sihow acamse why.‘ and then be [locked up for cuntempt. which freâ€" quently happens after you have tried flo ‘sbow a. cause! That is what has 1130132an to Grutmps. She is now showing a. cause; shor‘Ully she will be hooked: qu. \Vhen she comes out, if she ever does come cult, I think that she will avoid wards in Chancery in future; she will have too much sympathy with them, and too much practical exper- ience of their position." "Bulb what on earth do you mean. Maria? What has happened to Miss Gregson 9” (ang’lice Gmmps.) "Well, you remember one of my guardians, or rather his wife, got 'it' to appoint her my chaperon‘ but my other guardian wanted to appoint somebody else. and after taking eighâ€" teen mbnlhs to do it. he has moved the wmrt to show that Grumps is not a '[it and proper person.” The idea of calling Grumps improper. She neanlvy fainted at it, and swore that. whether she lived through it, or whet- er she didn’t, she woulld never come within a mile of me or any other word if she cmfllld help it, not even the ward of a hospital. I told her to be careful, or she would be 'committing contempt,’ which frightened her so that she hardlyr spoke again till she left yesterday. Poor Grumpsl I ex- pect she is on bread and water now; bun; if she makes herselt half as disâ€" agreeable to the vice-chancellor aeshe dlid to me, I don‘t believe that they will] keep her long. She’ll wear the jailer out; she will wear the walls out; she will wear 'it' down to the bones; and. then they will let her loose upon the world again. W'hy, there is the beds) for lunch, and not a single green filly the legal Never mind. I will do for them toâ€"morrow. How it would add to her sufferings in her lonely cell it she could See us gomg to a tete-a- vale lunch. Cbme on. Philip. come quick, or the cublehsl will get cold, and 1 hate cold outlets.” Aind off {she tripped. followed by the laughing Pbilnp, who. by the way, was now look- ing; quite_handsome again. Maria. Lee was not very pretty at her then ageâ€"just eighteenâ€"hut. she was a perfect specimen of a young En- gflliah wuntry girl; fresh as a rose. and sound as a. bell, and endowed be- sides with a. quick wit and ready symâ€" pathy. She was essentiau one of that class of Englishwomen w omake the English upper class what it, iSâ€"one of the finest and sowndest in the world. Ph-il'ip, following her into the house, thought. that she was charming; nor. being 21 Meat, and therefore hav- ing considerable eye to Lhe main chance. did the [act of her being the heiress to fifteen hundred ayear in land detract from her charms. The cufllets were excellent, and Maria. was; three, and was very comica/‘lr about the departed Grumps; indeed, anybody not wqunin-had with the circumstances would have gathered that that excel- hunt lady m to be shortly put to the quom. Philip was not, quite fl) merry; he was oppressed both by renoll‘lect‘mm of what had happened and Who-wimg of What happep. "What is the matter, Philips" she naked. when they had left the table 1J0 sit umer the trees on the lawn. "I wan use that something is the mat her. Tel! me all about it, Philip." And Phdklp told her what had hapâ€" mad (that morning. laying bare his rtJ-achen. and not even concealing his evil deeds. Whnn be had done. aha pondered awhile. tapping her little twgpganbhgturf,’ V _ ‘7 "Philip." able said. at last». in quite a (:th voice. "I dd not think that you) are being well treated. I do not: think that your cousin means kindly. by you. butâ€"but I do not think that yaw have behaved rightly either. 11 don't like that abovth the ten pounds; and I think that you} should not have Wed Goo e; be In run so strong as you; P131 £17 to do as your fathâ€" prâ€"doar mmlun m. Idon't wonder {but you an dth of himâ€"l amâ€"mmm lot), and _rggain his tflwtion‘ulnd make on. wd_regain his I . _up “a! W; I! win! GW' ad, 1! you get? "pan on “Infill; come and tau How do you do, Philip? I’m de- h-ted to see you"; you’ve just come time to help in the slaughter." SUaugh-ter, slaughter of whatâ€"a CH'A PTEIR.‘ II.â€"-(Conti uued.) (BY I'm going to kill Yes. Miss iIDER'fi’AGGARD.) i Philip was not very fond of taking walks with his father, since he found that in nine casbs omt of ten they of- forded opportunities for incuiioation‘ (it Lacts of the dr'ye-st description with reâ€" ference to estate management. or to the narration by his parent of little historiesof which his conduct upon some recent occasion woth adorn the moral. On this particular occasion the rospect was particwlarly unpleasant. or his father wound. he was well aware. overflow wi'th awful politeness; indeed, after the scene of_the morning, It could not be otherwise. Oh. how much rather Would he have spent that Ii(Welly afternoon with Maria Lee. Deer Maria, he wounvd go and see her again the very next day. V When he arrived, (some ten minutes after time in the anther-hung hall of {the Abbey House, he found his {other Mding, watch in hand, exactly un- dm‘ the big clock. as thouigh he was determined to make a note by doubleâ€" ‘eintryr of every passing secpnd. ,‘LL _.... “Maria, dom’t be angry With me, but may I give you a kids?" She blushed vividly. l "How dare you Btuggest such a thing? ~â€"‘b'urtâ€"but as! Gmmps has gone. and there is: n0 new Grumpls to refer to. road therefore I can only consult my ownrwishes. perhaps if you really wish' he; Philip». why, Philip, you may.” And he did. When he was gone she leaned hen head against the cold marble mantel- pritqge._ . “inthé‘di‘Hfinéiioomw he turned, and. af’réer a moment's hesitation, stuttered (m, : r "I do love him," she murmured; "yes that I do." "You are awfully kind to me: youare the only friend I have. Sometimes I think that yow are an an 51." "Nonsense, Phidiivp. If ‘lt' eard you! talk like that, you would join Grumpsu. Don’t let me hear any more svmch stuff?" but. ihough she spoke sharply, some- how ahe did not: look displeased. "I must be off," he said, at length; "I promisbd to gb w'i'th my father to see a new building on! Reynold’s farm‘ I have onfl twenty minutes to get. home;” on rising they went into the bonus» through a French window open- mg on to the lawn. , r V On leaving the house they had passed 1 to%aher down a wall; called the tun- ne walk, on account of the arching boughs of the lime-trees that interlaced vthemselrves overhead. At the end of ‘ this avenue. and on the borders of the bake. there stood an enormous but still growing oak, known as Caresfoot's Staff. It was the old squire's favorite tree, and the best topped piece of tim- .be_r.f0r many miles 3999(1- . w”-.. v. “NJ -u 7 "\Vhen I uskedryau to walk with me this afternoon. Phi‘lip, I, if my mem- ory does not deceive me. was careful“ W my that I had, no wish to interfere with any prior engagement. I was aware how little interest, compared with your cousin George, you take in the estate. and I had no wish to im- Epue an urn-congenial task. But. as you madly volunmeered to accompany me. I. regret that you. did not find it con- venient to be punctual! to the time you. fixed. I have now waiited for you {01+ seventeen minlmes, and let' me Lellyoul that at my time oi Me I cannot af- ford to lose aeventeen minutes. May I wk what- has delayed yofui’lf' This long speech ind given Philip the bp'portumty of recovering phe bmath that he had lbst in rummng‘v 11101110., H1e_ repfified promptlyi‘ 1r _ "Oh; indeed, then I no longer wou- der that you kept me waiting, and I mhbt say that. in that particular L commend your taste. Muss Lee is a. young lady of good; family, good manâ€" ners, and good means. If her estate went with this pro rty it womld com- pllete as pretty :1 We thousand acres of mixed soil as there is in the country. Those are beautiful old meadows of hers. beautiful Perhaps â€"" but here the old men checked himself. "Your lgnorunm astonishes me. Philip, but I suppose that there are some eoplle who can live for years in a p ace and yet: imbibe .nothing of its traditions. Perhaps you know that the monks were driven out of these ru-Ims by Henry VIII. \Vell, on the spot Where that tree now stands there grew a still greater oak. a ianb tree. its trunk measuring Sixteen ends of timber; which had, as tradition said. been planted by the first prior of the Abbey when England was still Saxon. This night the monks. left a great gale raged over England» It was in ()1:- Wber. William the trees were still full of leaf. and its fiercest t tore the great oak from its rootho ‘d, and [lung it unto the lake. Lookl do you see that rise in the sand. there, by the edge of the deep: pooll, in the eight-{00L water? That is where it is suppos- ed to lie. \Vell, the whole coumtry slide said that it was a sign that the monks hlad gone forever from Bratâ€" hhm Abbey. and the cmmtryâ€"siide was right. But when your anx'estor. old y'eoman Careatodt, bought this place atde came. to live! hem, in. a. year when there was a mat black: frost that set the waters the lake like (me of the newfanglad roads. he asked his neigh- bors. ay. and his laboring folk, to come and dine with him and drink to the stumess of his rchase. It was a proud day for m, and when dinner Was done end they won: all mellow with strong we, no bade them step down to the borders! of the lake, as he would have them be a witness to a ceremony. When they reached the spot they haw a {anions ei ht. for there on a stron dray. and ragged by Farmer Car ‘ obt's six best horsel, was an oak of fifty years' growth com- :ilg across the be, earth, roots and "I wonder," said Phfl‘lip‘. by way ot making a little pleasant conversa- tion. "why that tree was called Cares- {oot's Stafi.” "On that spot where it stands now' there had been a. great belle, ten. feet. deep by fourteen mum-e. du to re- ceive it, and mm that hath a.th Staff was tam md lemma off the hav3bééfiflfdmfifiih'g' ' With Miss CHAPTER. fore you do anytl 9111011 the her 1nd ads our revue QUE/ti; as it In ade 8.‘ count 0 Fno‘I'i dray. And when irt had‘ been pilante mud the frozen earth wle trodden i fidur grandfather in the ninth degr rought his guests back to the 01d b.a qubting-haall, and made a speech whlc 815 it was the first. and last he ev‘ made, 'Was long remembered in t cuuhtry-side. IL was, put into mode: English, someth'ng like _this: there. And, neilghlmrs, as ye know, the broad Bratham lands; and the fat marshes down by the brook passed by king's grant in a. man that knew not okay from loam. or layer from pastur- arg'e. and from him! they passed by the Lord’s. will to me; as I have asked you here to-day to celebrate. And now. neighbors, I have had a mind. and though it seem to you but achiildish thing, yet I have a mind, and have set myself to fullfill i'L. When I was yet a little lad, and drove the swine out to feed on the hill yonder, when the acorns had fallen. afore Farmer Gyrâ€" bon's father had gracious leave from the feoffoes to putt up the fence that dothl now so sorely =vex us. I found one day a reat acorn as big as a dow‘s egg, am of a rich and wondrous brown. and this acorn I here home and plantâ€" ed in kind earth in the corner of my ; dad’s garden, thinking that it would grow. and that one day I womld how its growth and use it for a staff. Now that was fifty 10mg years ago, lads. and there where grew Prior's Oak, there, neighbors, I have set my Staff bo-day. The monks have told us how im ‘Irraal every man planted his fig and his vine. For the fig, 1 know not right‘l what that is; but as for the vine. will plant no creeping, cling- ing vine, bull: a hearty Englmh oak, that, if they do'hut give it, good room to breathe in, and save their heirâ€"loom from the ax, shallfl cast shade and throw acorns. and burst into leaf in the spring, and grow naked in the winter, when ten generations of our children. amd our children‘s children, shall have mixed their dust with ours yonder in. the graveyard. And now, neighbors. I have talked too long. though I am better at doling than milking; but ye will even forgive me. for I will not talk to you again; though on this the great day of my [fife I was minded to sizak. But I wiflfl bid you every man p dge a health to Caresfoot's Staff. and ask a prayer that. so long as it shall push its leaves, so long may the ra of my loinrs be here to sit beneath i s ade, and even, mayhap. when the corn is ripe and. the moon is up, and their hearts grow soft toward the past, to talk with ki'nsm'an or with sweet- heart of the OM] man who struck it in lth'us kindly soil.’ " u , . l The old squirt-1’s face grew tender as he told this. legend of the forgotten. dead. and Philip's young imagination- smmmoned up the strange oldâ€"world scene of the crowd of mystics gathered in. the snow and frost round this very rec. - pever cox It was t .11 t0 "Philip." said his father, suddenly, “wa will hold the yeommn's staff um day; be like It of am oaken Engle heart. and you willfl defy Wind and weather as: it has done, and as Your forbeavrs have done. Come, we must; 83> OIL By the way, Phillip.” he conâ€" tinued. after awhile, "you will remea her what I said Lo you this morning} â€"-I hope that you. will] remember 114‘ though I spoke in angerâ€"never: try .tol deceive me again,or you will regret it And now 1 have something 10 say to y0u-_ I wish ydu to go to college and Receive an education amt willl {it you 00 hold the. position yo'w must in the course of nature one day fill in the County. The Oxford term begins in a few days. and you have for some ears been entered at. Magdalen Colâ€" ege. I do not, expect, you. to be a scholar, but I do expect you to brush 9‘“ You: rough ways and your local ideas, and to learn to become subh a person both in your conduct and your mind as a. gentleman of your station should be." i ‘ "15 George to go 10 college. too '2“ l "No; I have spoken to him on the ‘subject. and he does not wish it. He says very wisely that. with his small prospect/s, he woulld rather Spend the Fume in learning how to earn his livâ€" l'ng. So he is going to be artidled to the Roxham lawyere. Foster 8»: Son, orratherFoe'ter & Bellamy for young Bellamy, who is u. lawyer by profeSSion. came here this morning. not to speak (ghoul; yoru, but on: a message from the firm to say that he is now a junior. partner. and that they willll be very happy to take George as attic-lied clerk. HE is a hard-workmg, shrewd young mamand it will beagreat. advantage to George to have his advice and ex- ample before him." Phillip assented, and went on in silâ€" ence. reflecting on the curious change I‘n his immediate prospecis that this walk had brought to light. He was much rejoiced at the prospect of los- mg elght of George for awhiile. and was snifficieintly intelligent to upprecmte the advantages, Sociwl and mental, that. the university would offer him; bum it struck him that there were two things! which he did not like about the scheme. The first of iheae was that while he was pursuing his ucademical studies, George would inwtically be left' on (he spotâ€"for Rox am was only aux milieu offâ€"«to put in motion any schemes he might have devised; and Philip was sure that he had devmed schemes. Alnd the second. that Ox- ford was a lung way from Maria Lee. Hlovwwver, he kept his objections to himself. In duh ammo they reached the buildings they had set out to exâ€" amine. and the did squire, having set- uled what was to be dune and what was to be. left undone, with characterisan prormptitude and shrewdness. they turned homewurd. In passing through the shru‘bberies. on their way back! to the house, they suddemfiy came upon a srtolidâ€"Iooking‘ ind of about fifteen, emerging from a. side walk with a nea'IIuJ of young hfllackbirds in his hand. Now, it there We 01m thing in! this world more cal- wluted than another to rouse the most objectionable traits of the old squire's character into rapid action it was the discovery of boys, and.- more eepecia’l’ly bird-naming buys. in his pflantations. Lu the first pdace. he hated trespasgeyq; alud in the second. it. was one of his simple pleasures to walk? in my early morning and [flatten to the singing of the birds that swarmed; around. Ao- cordi ‘y, at the obnoxious sight he at suddenly, find drawin him- Bel up to his ull height. ad med the humbling youth in his sweetest. vouce. T'iéur name is, I Mineâ€"Bradyâ€" ign' that the u back to BraLha ,01' S in the modem thét 'one ree an- at Jim [Bradyâ€"corned me if I am wrongâ€" amd you have come here. yapâ€"youâ€" yovungâ€"villinnâ€"to steal my birds." The frightened boy walked slowly backward, followed 'by the oh} man with. his fiery eyes fixed upon Ins fate, till usfast concussion against the trunk orf a great tree prevented furtheyreâ€" treat. Here he stood for about thlrty seconds, writhing under the glance that 602mm! to fierce him through and thm‘ug‘h, tiflf at last he could stand it no fionger, 1!qu flung himself on the and frizzled your innardsi as sich." When Jim B'mdy had departed. never ho return again. and the old man had recovered his usual suathy of manner, he remarked to his son: > "There is some uunbrus property m the human eye; a. property that is, I believe, very much developed in my own. Did you observe ’the effect of 2my glance upon that boy? I was trying an experiment on him. I remember it was always the same with your poor mother. She could never beat me to look .21: her.” Phivli made no reply, but he thought that, i she had been the object of ex- periments of that nature. it was not veg Wo'nderfid’. v ! ‘ ortfly alter their returln home he received a note from Miss Lee. It. ran them four hundred 'a. year, which I think a good deal]. I am] sure it can‘t cost foun- hunklred a year to feed me. though 1' have such an a. petite. I had 'no idea they were all] so 0nd of me be- fore; they all want me to come and hive with them, except Arunt Cham- bers, who, you know. ‘llives in Jersey. Uncle Tom says in, his letter that he shall be glad if his daughters can have the advantage of my example, and of‘ studying my pc-Z‘is'hd manners. just! [ancy my polished manners; and I know, because llane Tom, who is a. brick, toad me that only last year he heard his father tell Emilyâ€"that’s the eldestâ€"that I was 8. dowdy, snubâ€" noaed, ill-mannered miss. but" that she m'uls't keep in wilth me and flatter me “I1 No, I will! not; live with Uncle Tom, and I will tell 'lt’ so. If I must leave my home. I will go to Aulnt Chambers at Jersey. Jersey is a bea'ultiful place for flowers, and one learns French' there withouit the trouble of learning it; and I like Aunt Clham- bers, and she has no ohildren,a.nd noth- ing but the memo of a. dear departed. But I don't like caving home, and feel very much inclined b0 cry. Hang the Court of Chancery and Uncle Tom and his interference tomâ€"there. I suppose you can't find time to come lover toâ€"morrow morning to see me off? Good-bye, dear Philip. Your affection- ,ate friend, "Maria Lee." Philip did manage to find time next morning, and came back looking very disconsohte. IN A FEEVV \VORDS. The great bridge to he built at Mont- real,. 7.000 feet long will have twenty- three spans of 242 feet each and one of 336. There willl be two railroad tracks, two trolleyways and two foot~paths. The bridge will be completed within a year. ‘ The authorities of Milan have decided to stop street sprinkling on very warm days on the ground .that the process only aggravates the. Situation as moist heat is much more disagreeable than dry heat. It is 83180 argued that the sprinkling favors the growtth injur- ious bacteria. It is va‘lculated that a fluent speaker utters between 7,000 and 7,500 words in the course of an hour's uninterruptâ€" ed speaking; many o‘rators of more than usual rapid utterance will reach 8,000, and even 9,000, But 125 words a minute. or 7.500 an hour, is a fair aver- The iargest creamery in the world is said to be near St. A‘lbans. Vt. Twelve thousand cows. owned by 700 farmers, supply the cream. and the average daily product is 10,000 pounds, or five tons, of butter. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty in Animals, of Portland, Me, has prevented two entertainments. in which the chief feature was to he chas- ing greased pigs. There were 300 applications for a sin- gle ohaplaincy in the United States ar- my ravennly. An Irish genius has invented 310v- ers' alarm clock. At 10 o’clock it strikes loudly, two little doors Open and afig- are of a man at ‘rgd in a dressing gown appeam. ’ho dug in his right hand a alga on which are inscribed the words, "Good night." A storekeepcr in Bath. Me.. says that rats never gnaw hemlodk. He keeps all his grain in hemflmk chests. SPEED 0)“ OCEAN STEAMERS. The speed of our tasteet com steam- ers is now mater than that o! express mm on taJian rauwaya. Here he st is, writhing: *d to fierce g‘h, ti at ionger. mm 1d, roaring: ;! don't ee, I LOVERS? ALARM CLOCK (To be continued.) Men of the noblest dispositions thin]: themselves happiest when others share their happiness with them.â€"â€"T‘aylor. Good qua'Iities are the substantial riches of the mind; but it is good breed- ing that sets them off to advantagesâ€"z Locke. He that; cannot forgive others. break: the bridge over winch he must 18.35 himself; for every man has nee to be forgiven.â€"Hérbert. For drunkenness. drink cold water: for headth rise early; to be happy. be honest; to please all, mind your own businesa.â€"F-rankllin. ’ Malice â€"Seneca.. Oensur public fc Flattel which Looke‘ (No man ever offended his own con- science, butofirst or last it was reveng- ed upon him for it.â€"-South. Men are never so ridiculous for the qualities they have, as for those they affect to have.-â€"Chamon. by m J effre He tk sums u be guilt affect to ha§7e.~â€"Chan0n. The greatest part of mankind em- ploy their first years to make theu‘ last miserable.>â€"§Bruyere. Gaiety is not a proof that the heart is at ease, for often in the midst of laughter the heart is sad.â€"â€"De Genlis. iFriendghip imprpva_s happiness, and ' Friendship abates misery dividing our .A good wond but not to spea silence. which a He that is a good man is threeâ€"quar- ters of his way toward the being a good Christian, whereaoever . he lives, or whatsoever he is oalled.â€"-South. An unjust acquisition is like abarb- ed arrow, which must be drawn back- ward with horrible an uish, or else will be your destruction.- aylor. Energy will do anything that can be done in this world. and no talents, no circumstances. no opportunities, wi make a twoâ€"legged ammal a man with- out it.â€"Goethe. It is impossibfle to make peoyle un- derstand their ignorance; for it re quires knowledge to perceive it; and therefore he that can perceive it hath it notâ€"Bishop Taylor. To pardon those absurdities in our- selves which we cannot suffer in others. is neither better nor worse than to be more Willling to be fools ourselves than to have others so.â€"P0pe. Miss Edie Ramage, the young Eng- liahwomam whose marriage to aSpan- iard, Don Francisco de Paulo Ossohio, was recently celebrated, posed as' cblld for Millais, and was the origina. of his famous "Cherry Ripe." The Queen, it is said, is very much! but that Sunday is new so much lees carefully observed than in early Vio- torian days, and would gladly issue. were she able, 3. condemnation of Sun- day dinner parties and unsuitable Wants. ll Mrs. Clara. Fisher Maeder, the once famous actress, has published her me. moirs. She is 86 years of age. and first went on the stage when 6 years old. For ’72 years she acted continu- ously, and at the age of 78 retir- ed. She was at one time considered the best Shakespearean actress other, day. Goo Mlle. Clemence Boyer, who first! translated Darwin’s books into French. and who has wrixtten several metaphy- sical books, was taken from the Galig- nani Home for Destitute Authors on her seventieth birthday, and treated to a. dinner at the Grand hotel. by anam- ber of French and foreign scientific men. Miss .qura B. Parsons. of Denver, a. former art student in Munich, says that on going into a. Munich gallsry one (18 she saw a beautiful new C‘e- cilia“ t was the ideal face of a. saint. â€"-ca.lxm, serene, and rapt. \with the heavenl melodyâ€"and Miss Parsons ro- cogni in it the fapepf a model who bah pugâ€"m Queen Louisa. of Denmark is next; af- ter Queen Victoria. the oldest of the sovereign ladies of Europe. She was born in 1822. Princess Louisa. of Hesse- C‘assel, and on her father’s side is re- lated to the Royal family of England.- In 1842 she married Prince Christian of Denmark. who Later came to the Dan- ish throne under the title of King Christian 1X. The anniversaries of British victor- ies won in the Crimean) wan are neven forgotten by Florence Nightingale, in spite of her 76 years and her» broken health. She always (remembers to send a message to the veterans of the Crimea, and at Christmas time she never fails to send some token 013 re- membrance to the workers in the institution for trained nurses which she founded at St. Thomas' hospital, London, not long after the close of the war "TWEoeivé? tbid’ 90:35 didn't know. what he was talking about. She mar- xiled a. man named Garlick. ‘1 have been told that the beautiful Miss Renfrew married a man who had not a. cent to his nameu‘, __ Mrs. Commonstook. at the summer hotel,-r.'-I‘hey say that the waiter at on; cable is a. foreigrnpoblmpag: " uéovinlizistoo‘_ kjvg;afialyâ€"Gwd I I‘ll offer him one of our daughters apd arshaayg in my business and escape no- ‘ine and s destructk blew-Ste am y ery our WOMEN OF THE WORLD GETTING OF-B' C’HEA ELY GRAINS OF GOLD irinks half 11 WRONGCLY INFORMED ll s the few days before stolen her s a .sort vanlty ll] 1n ele. like a, good name. Lions, and lost by ml , by: doubting- bur joy, and. grief.â€"-â€"Addison. ml is an easy obligation: leak ill requirps only our, costs us nothmg.~Tillot- 13 a man ungrateful, no: evil! that a. man can Wift. are but slow {angines comparison “nth the of its amanp 1 money to currency.â€" ‘lpo is got one.â€" the