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II ... MM iron. < III- Ml" I'm afraid you mar think him dandy, Alia mention lt7tohli*Bree*. Wheu I Uli TOO tD front wn mbrolOwij, And th aeok aU alooves Un--oiBa "> ' But 1 iruua II with men a feMm jCT5S^~^ ""' And iua*e tbeiJ for bUu by til* score, jjerea a minute to toy With tne trill M it lay on my flnger, AuJ, inougb you may tlin.k I wu tell, I Miaenl two quick kctc upon it, Ami lainJUiDgij liU it uloft. 1 know wives dont usually do this, When ironing shtm fur their local ; They're more apt to indulge lu a tautruui Of Bj'iie o'er their ironing board*. But list, and I'll tell you tUe locrtit. And you'll iymj'tnize with iu, I know, Ai one woman will with another, 11 *h* the white leuUier will ihow. My little girl up to her .. I ,Wa* itaylug. the morning before, And while sb* waruuimai;mg. childlike. Uiiit K>UJB duds in au ui.l bureau drawer. Klie cajilurod a abirt wbicli ber ptpa. Wtuui li wae a baby, liui worn, And bogged it lo ri u|> bur dolly ; And u it was wrmaied and Uiru, Returned home, she said, " If anirua, wash it." And so, a* 1 did ber beheet, And IboutfUt how uiy terrible giant WiLbiu IU wee eiie bad boeu pruaaed, Do you wi'iider I and Bl*i hi" beart, as lly fancy |.n><*nlc.t to view, A luintaiuro i>nuv of tbe tjoueter, jJWbo now uieaiore* Jut aU feel two " MQJSriC A: ISOI AOTHOB OF " PHYLLIS," ' MOIJ.I BAWK,' AUD OTBBB POPULAJt KOTBLK. " You most," return! be, and lo hie surprise, she makae to further resintancii. Ftrbape she is otwed by ttie authority ol bii manner ; perhaps abe doesn't like the raindrop*. Encouraged, however, by her Bubmis.icn to a farther daring ot fortune, be Bays, presently " You might have given Cobbelt a :urc, I Ihiuk, instead of devoting yooneU all day tO that egTeglOU* see." - H prefers talking to Hermia. I sup- pose yon don't want me to go op to people and aak iham to be civil to me ?" " Some other fellow, then." " Yon would be just aa jealous ot bim, whoever he wed." " I am not jealom al all," indignantly. I only objeot to your laying one thing to me, and another to him." " Wbil is the one thing I say to you '." This stagger, bim. " Yoo matt find m a very monotonous: penon it I say only one thing to yon always*" " I haven't found yonao." " Then it whatever it in moat bo one ot the moat eloquent and remarkable peeohes upon record. Da tell it to me." " Look here, Monioa." sayi Mr Deemond. owtioosly evading a reply ; ' what I want to know la what you see ia Byde. He ii all, certainly, bus he is tat and effeminate, with a forehead villainooa low.' " " Your own is very low," says Mill Berenford. " It I thought it wae like bit, I'd make way with myself. And you listen to all hit storne, and believe them every one. I don't believe a (ingle ijllablo be t.ye ; I never met each a brg;er. To h.ro;. to him, one would thick he bad killed every tifar lo Bengal, lo my opinion, he never aw one." " Lee absents out toojonri tori,' quote* she), in a loir, sixuinoaot tOM. This M the fiuukicg stroke. " Ob jon delend him," be saye, M avagely almost as one of those wild boasta be hae just mentioned. " In your eyea he is a hero, no doubt. I dare say all women eee virtue ia a man who talke ai familiarly of roaring lioni aa maid) of thirteen do ot puppy-dogs.' " 11 I don't think maids of thirteen, as rule, talk much ot puppy-dog*. I'm sure Kit doesn't," aaya Moaioa, provokingly " And really, to do Mr. Ryde justice 103, 1 never heard him mention a roaring lion Perhaps yon are thinking of Artemue Ward i lion that goee about seeking whom be may devour somebody.' " She smile* in a maddening lathton. " I am thinking of Ryde. "taye Diamond " I am thinking, loo, how mad I was when I thought you liked me better than bim. 1 did think it, yon know , bat I am deailla ionnee. It is plain to me you are infatuated about thia fellow, who ii ' per fumed like a milliner' and haen't two ideas in bis bead." " I ean't think where yon find all your quotations," aayi Monioa, who is now seriously annoyed ; " but I must ask yon not to worry ma any further about Mr Byde." ' Yoo are madly in Icvo with him," says Desmond, choking with rage. Upon wbieb Miaa Bereslord lose* the last remnant of bar patience, and very properly tune ner beck on bim. The rain hae ceased, but during iti reign has extinguished the dying eun, which has disappeared far below tba horizon. I gnat bush and eilenoe baa followed thi petulant bunt of etorm, and a peace nn peakable Use ou all the land. There i* i little glimpse of tbe ooean far away beyoni the giant firs, and one can see that it wave* are calm, and the fishing boats upon its bosom eoareely rook. The grace is bending still with the weigh ol the past rain, and a plaintive drippu from the treea ean be heard a retreauic eound that lessens tbe sense of beat. Tb mall birds stir erzyly in their neate, am now and then a drowsy note breaks bom one or another ; a taint mial, white an intangible, ruee from the hill?, spreading from field to iky, until Tb* earth, with heaven mingled, in the ibadow twilight lay, And the white aaili aeemed like spectne In i c load-land far away. " Ail t you don't like me to say that,' ays Desmond, nn appealed by the beauty of the growing night ; " but " " L)o not say another word," saya Moniea, imperiously. The moon is riling slowly lowly and to, by tbe by, it her temper " I forbid yon. Here," throwing to him bii eoat ; " I think I have betore remarked that tbe rain le quite over. I am lorry 1 ever touched anything belonging to yon." Desmond having reeeived the ooat, ace pat himself into it onee more, hileuoe nine*. It doee, perhaps, etnke him ae hopeful sign that *he ihows no haete to return home an duo rid herself of a presence he baa inadvertently declared to be hatefa to her, because presently be sayi, limply if a little warmly " There ia no nse in our quarrelling like kbit. I won't give yon up wirbont a further etruggle, to any man. So we may ai wel have it out now. Da you care for that tor Ryde ?" " If yon bad asked me that before sensibly you might have avoided making an exhibition of yonreelf and laying many rode things. I don't ID thi least mind telling yon," sayi Misa Bereslord, coldly " that I ean'l bear him." " Oh, Monica I la this true ? " aaked hr ia an agony ot bop*. " Quite true). But yon don't deserve 1 NhooJd say it." 11 My darli/ g I My one thing bright ' iu all this hateful world Oh I" throwing op hla head with an impatient gesture. "I have been no wretched all this evening I I have suffered tbe torture* of tbe " Now, yon mnen't eay nangbty wordu," interrapts she, with an adorable smile. " You are glad I have forgiven you ?" Thia is bow she rate it, and be if Only too content to be friende with her on any term", to ibow further fight. "More than clad." And yon will promise m* never to be again ?" This U i a bitter pill, onniidering bit dMlMMiOB that jealouily and b* bad nothing to do with eaah other ; but he swallowi it bravely. " Never. And jon -you will oever again giv* m* oanie, datUB<, will you .'" " I gave yon no OOM now," aayi the darling, efaakicg her pretty beadotaitiuataly. And he doesn't dare contradict her. " You behaved really badly," she goiB on, te proaobfnlly, " and at snob a time, too jut when I wae dying to tell you snob good news." " Good V-yonr annts " eagsrly, " have relented they " Oh, no ! oh, dear, no 1" taye Mim Berebford. " They are harder tQan ever gamBtyou. Adam%nt IB a upooge in com- pariaon with them. It iin t tbat ; bat Madam O Connor has asked me to go and etay with her neit Monday for a week I there t" " And me, too /' U N o. Annt Friaoilla mado it a condi- tion with regard to my goiny tbal you shouldn't be inere." ., xhe And Madam O Cjunof gave in to lucli abuniinahlu f> rnuuy ,'" " WithuUlu murmur." 11 I Ibongbt she bal a soul abcvj tbat sort of khi^g," yn Mr. Udnmond, with Bat they arc all alike." Who? women ? ' Yai." "Yon mean to tell me 1 am like Anut I'tisoilln, iir.u Msdtm O'Oounor T" " Old women, I mean," with mi u i haste, leti.-g a oloud descending npcn the btow of bis beloved. " Oh I" " And, after all, it ii good newe, ' says Brian, hnghtooing, " bccaose fcbougb I can't slop in tbe bonae tor tbe week, mill there in nothing to proved oay riding over there every one of tbe seven days." " That's jnst what I thought." aayi Monies, ingenuously, with a twee! little blneb. ' Ah I you wish lor me, then ?" She refuges to answer thia in any more direc; manner than her eyei afford, but sya, quickly, doubtfully " It won't be deceiving Aunt tfinoilla, > our coming there to viail, will it ? Sne in us I kaow ebe cannot compel Madam O'Connor to forkld yon tbe boose. And tbe knows perfectly yon are an intimate friend of here." " Ol eonree ib* doee. She u a regular old tyrant a Bluebeard in poitiooate ; hot " " No, co ; yon muet not abnse ber," ewyt Moniea ; ao he become* silent Bbe ia standing very oloee to tbe trunk to the old beech, hall leaning against il upon one arm which ii slightly raised. She has no glovM, but long white mittens that reach above her elbow to where tbeeleeves of bur gown join them. Through the little bolee in tbe pattern ol theee kindly mitten her white arms on be Been gleamiog like anow beneath tbe faint raya of the earl] moon. With one hand *he ia playing some imaginary air mpon tbe trie'* bark. Aa tbe eo pUys, tiny sparkles from her ringa attract bii notice. Tboee five little ringa," says Deemond idly, " alw .yn remind me of the five little pig* that went to market - I don't know why." " They didn't all go to market," demurely " Ooe of them, I know, stayed at borne." 14 So he did. I remember now. Some how it makea me feel like a boy again." 11 Then, according to Hood, yon mod bi Dearer beaveu than yon ware a moment ago." I eooldj'i," lays Deimoad, turning aud looking iato ber beautiful eye*. " M; heav*n baa been near to me for the lai halt-hour." If b* bad aaid boor b* would nave been closer to the troth. A eolt, lovely crimson creep* into ber obeokj, and her eyee) fall balor* bii tor i moment. Then ebe langbi a gay, mirth ful laugh, that somehow putei leutiment to night. . Go on about yrfcr little pig'," ehe eayi glanoiog at him wttb coquettish mirth. " About yonr ringa, yon mean. I never took at them tbal I don't begin tbia sort ol thing." Here, teeing ao ezoelhjnt oppor tonity for it, be take* ber hand in hie " Tbl* little tnrqooiee went to market, thii little pearl stayed al home, thii little emerald got tome er eheeae " " No, it waan'l," nattily. II wai roail bMt." ' 80 it wa*. Better than eheeie, any day. How itnpid of me ! I might have known an emerald I mean, a pig wouldn't like oheeae." I don't anppoae it would like roast beef a bit belter," Kye Monica ; and then her lip* part, and ibe bnrile into a merry laugh at tbe abaurdity of the thing. She 1* eoeh a child itill tbal she finds the keeneet enjoyment in it. " Never mind," with dignity, " anc permit m* to tell yon, Mlai Beretford, that open ridicule i* rode. To continue ; thi* little pearl got none, and tbia little plain gold ring got he got what on earth die tbe little plain gold pig I mean, ring- get r " Nothing. Jnii what yon ought to get for *nob a badly -told itory, He only cried ' Wee.' " " Ob, no, indeed. He ahan'l cry at all I won't have teari connected witb yon in any way." She glanois np at bim with eye* half aby half pleased, and witb the prettiest dawn ing amile upon her lip*. He clasp* tbe slender fingeri cloior, a> though loath to part with them, and yo hie tale baa come to a climax. " It I have told my itory BO badly perhaps I had better tell il all over again,' he eaye, with a base assumption of virtuoni regret. " No. I wonld not give yon that trouble lor the world," ehe aaye, mischievously, am then the dawning emile wideai, brlgbleni into something indescribable, but perfeol. " Ob, Monioa, I do think you are tbe aweeleel thing on earth," saya Ibe yonng man, witb sudden fervid paieion ; and then all at once, and for Ibe flnl time, hi put* onlhiiarm itnpnleively and draw* her to him. She color* still smiling, however and, alter a brief hesitation, move* slowly but decidedly bank from him. You don't bate me to touch yon, do yon ?" auks he, rather hurt. No, no, indeed I" hurriedly. "Only Oaly what, darling ? ' I hardly know what," abe aniweri, looking bewildered. " Perhaps because it is all so atrange. Why should yon love me better than any one? and yet yoe, do," anziouely, " don't yon?" The Innocently-expressed anilely makes his heart glad. I adore yon," he lays, fervently ; and then, " Did no one ever place bii arm round you before, Moniea ?" He finds a difficulty in even aiking this. " Ob, no," with intense sarpriaei tl the question, and a soft, qniok glanoe tbat almost ibamed. " I never bad a lover in my lit* until I met yon. No one exoepl you ever told me I was pretty. Tbe Orel time you said it I went borne (when I wan out of your sight," reddening, " I ran all tbe rest ot the way) and looked at myself in the glean. Then," naively, " I knew yon wire rigkt. Still I bad my doable eo I called Kit aad told ber about it ; and the," laughing, " said yon were evidently a per HO a of great discrimination, so I suppose the agreed with yon." Bbe oonld hardly do otbbrwiie." Y*t sometimes," sayi Monioa, witb liBniition, and with a dowtoatt face, " I bave thought it wae ell mere fancy with you, and tbal yon don't love me really." " M; sweetheart, what a cruel thing to ay to m* I ' Bat aee bow yon scold me Oaly low," nervonily plaeking little bile ol bark rom tbe trunk ol the tree, yon aoenned roe of dreadful thing*. Yes, eometimei I loubt yon." " I wonder wbere I leave room lor doubt? et I taut convince ynn. What aheJI I waar by, then 2" tie aiia, bajf laiuUng ; the thMle DJMa op above tbe loven' . friend- -is In full gliry te night ; abaM I wear by bet ?" " Oh, swear not by the moon, the In- constant moon, lest Ibai my Iwo prove likewise vaiiablv,' " i|aotf a\>t. archly ; and yet," with a . uddeo - u . ;; - o' ntocd, and a oertaio Hweit gravity, I do not miitruBtyou." She leanj slightly towards him, acr), unasked, giveeher band into hi* keeplug once again. Sbe ii lull of pretty tender way* and womanly tiisks, and aa for the best time for Uiipiayiog them, tor tbit Khe ban a natnral talent. U^smond, clasping her baud, looks at her keenly. Hii whole hearfras ia hie eyes " Tall me that you lovi uie," he eaya, in a low, unsteady voice. " ttew ean 171 deo't kaow. I am not. sure,'' fhv aayn, falturingly ; and," vhrink- iuH a little fro ui him," i) U grcwitg very late, bee how the mcoti has tinou above tbe fire. I mod go home." Tell me you love me limb." " I mast not love yen : you kuuw am." " Bat if yon might, ycu eoald 7 ' " Ye-ee." " Then 1 defy all dnli >uiuan -tttuti au $ fiiend*, and loverc I rhall wiu yon m the teeth '! all taartiers, and in spite <.l all orpcailiio. A'.d uow go home, my heut'* delixbt, my bent btloved. I hava thu atiucai.ce from you, tbat yonr owu lips bave given me, and it makes ma oonfideut cf victory." " Bui if you fail," she begino, nervoaly ; but be will uot listen to her. " There is uo eueb word," he Bays, gayly. " Or, if there is, I never learn it. Good- night, my love." " Qood-night. ' A little frightened by bis happy vehemence, ib* ttinde well away frtm bin;, and boldi out ber handi in farewell. Taking them, b* opens them gently and preises an impaaeioned kit* on each little pink-tinged palm. With a oonrtitona reverence for hat evident enyneei he then releaee* ber, and, railing bin hat lands motionlsii until ibe hai sprung down tbe bank and eo reached the Moyno tielda again. Then ahe torn* and waves him a ecojud and lafel gcoi-nigbt. Rttnriiirg the salute he replaceB his hat on hia head, and thrusting hie hand* deep in hi* pockets turn! toward* Ooole and dinner. He ia somewhat late for the latter, bnl thia trouble* him little. BO eel ie hi* miad upon tbe girl who has just left him. Surely the ii bard to win, and therefore bow deiirable I " Tbe women ol Ireland," taye an ancient chronicler, " art tba ooyeal, tbe moat eoqnettiab, yet wilba the ooldeel and virtuouncit women upon earth." Yet, allowing all this, given lime and opportunity, they may be safely wooed. What Mr. Dennuond ooropUiua o! bitterly, in bia homeward mnaiogs to night ii the fact tbat to bim neither time nor opportunity i* afforded. " Sbe i* a woman, therefore to be won but how ii bia courtship to be eped, if thorns are to beset bii path on every side, aad il persistent malice blocks bit way to tb* feel ol her whom be adores ? He reacnea borne in aa unenviable frame ot miod, and is thoroughly unsociable to Ow*n Kelly and the old Squire all tb* evening. Next morning seei him in the fame mood ; and, indeed, it U about tbi* time he take* to imagining hi* little love ai being a bapleea prisoner in the bands ot two cruel ogres (1 am afraid he really dees apply tbe term " ogres " to the two old ladiee ol Moyoe), and and* a special melancholy pleaanre in depicting her ae a lonely captive condemned to solitary oonni maul and dieted opon bread and water. To regard the Mtesee Blake In the light either of ogre* or witcbie required tome talebl ; hot Mi. Desmond, at thi* period of bi* love-affair, managed il. He wonld go about, too, tinging Ob, who will o'er the down* eo free, taking immense comfort out of, and repeat ing over and over again, inch linee ae I sought her bower at break of day. Twee guarded safe and ura ; and Her lather he ban looked tbe door, Her wothor keepa the kef ; But neither bolt nor bar ahall keep (My own true love from me, until bare, and bo. 1 1 and looks and key* itemed real. CHAPTER XVIII. I wiih you wonld all attend," ayi Olga Bobnn, juil a little impatiently, lock- ing round upon tbe assembled group, will brows uplifted and the point of a penei thru*! between her roie rid lip*. " Thrice blsseed pencil I" murmnr* Mr Kelly, in a very stag* whisper. " Man Is tbe superior beitg, yet be wonld not be permitted to occupy eo exalted a petition Are yon a etone, Ronayne, that yon can regard tbe eitnilion wiib inch an iniensate face ?" Mr. Rinayue ia at Ibis moment gazing al Mra. Ilohun with all hi* heart in hie eyee. He starts and colors. " I can- not help thinking of that dear little song about the innocent daisy," goee on Mr Kelly, with a rapt expreeoiou. " Bnl I'd 1 choose to be a pencil, il I might be a fliwer I'" " Now do let us decide upon something, ays Olga, taking no heed ol this sally, and frowning down tbe smile tbat U fighting for mastery. " Yea ; now yon are all to decide, upob something at once," eaye Mr. Kelly gloomily. " There is a difficulty boot be right way to begin il, bnt it mnt be done ; Mr*. Bobnn sayi BO. There ia to be no deception. I shall aa'y one, two, three, and away, and then every one mnit have dteided ; Ibe defaulter will be ipnrned from the gates. Now 1 one, two Deemond," sternly, " yon are nol deciding 1" " I am, indeed," saye Daemond, most untruthfully. He ii lying on the grin at Monica's feet, and is playing idly witb her huge white fan. " Yon are nol doing il properly. I dare say Miss Berenford ia making yon uncom- fortable ; and I am aura yon are trying to break her fan. Come over here and ait by me, and you will be mneb happier," " Penance ia good foi tbe eon). I sbal stay here," tayi Desmond. 1 It we mean to get np tableaux, we certainly ought to cot about them at once," aays Hermia Herriok, indolently. " There doesn't seem to be any work in anybody," aaya Olga in despair. " Try me," says Lord Rjeemoyne, bond ng over her chair. He has only jnst come, and hia arrival has been unannounced. Ah t thank yon I" with a brilliant Htuile. " Now yon do look like bneineu." It U Monday, and 4 o'clock. Aghyohill- beg lying basking in the Bunshine is look- ing Its lovilieel wbioh ii saying a great deal. The heat is no intenie on ibie sweet July day tbat f very one baa deserted the bonne and come out to find some air a difficulty. They I' -i ve tried .he grass ter- races, in vain, and now bave congregated beneath a giant fir, and are, comparatively npeaking, oool. Jusi before lunebeon Madam O'Connor brought Monica borne In triumph with her from Moyne, to find (Desmond, handsome and happy, on her door-step, wailing with calm certainty an Invitation to that meal. Uu got it, and one to dinner likewise. ' We have Ml onr heart? on tableaux, >nt il ie no difficult to think of any scene 'reih and nonankneyed, ' eays Olga, gazing plaintively icto Lord RoBsmoyne'a sympa- ibelic face. ' Don'l give way," nays Mr. Kelly, nderly. " It mnt be a poor intellect hat couldn't rise superior toiuoh a demand ailbat. Given one minute, I believe even '. could produce an idea aa novel aa il wonld ie brilliant." 1 Yon shall bave yonr minute," eay* Jlga, pulling out her watob. " Now >egin " " Time'* op," in* says presently, whan ixtv aeoonds bave bonmtly expired. " Yon might have thought ot that thirty I'conde ago, and I should not have objected," lay* Mr. Kelly, with an annred smile. " And yonr idea." "Thnnngaenotal" Nted I May that every one it exceedingly angry ? " Ever heard il before ?" aiks Mr. Kelly, with aggrennvc insolence ; wbioh question, being oouiide-ed ae adding lunult to iojuiy, U treated with bileut eontempt. " 1 xildyon it was not to be done," says Olga, peiuleAJy, addressing everybody generally. " I can't agree witb yon. I Bee uo reason why it ehould full to tbe ground," eaye Miss Fiixjeruld, warmly, who is determined to show bereelt cff ia a u jwu that has done dnty tor " Madame Favarl," and the " li^U. uiuu Gul; -i. 1 " Mariiaaa," many a time uod eft. " I bave another idea," cay* Mr. Kelly, at thin opportune iu:menl. " II it in aa useful I*H jour tint, yon may keep it," i*y Olga, wilb pardonable indig- nation . " I fciu mioundortlooJ,' tays Mr. Kelly, rucnrufnlly, but witli Jiguity. "I ehall write to Miss Montgomery and aik her to make another pathetic lalp about me. A* yon are bent on trampling upon an unknown gftLiut poor tut proud I nhall not make yon acquainted with thin last beautiful thought which I bave ivjived from my inner coaactooinesi." " D^i.'t lay (bat I do tell it to us," Bays MOLICU, engerly, and in perfoc ,;ood tai:b. She knows leesot bim than the olbera, and may thertfure be tzeused for Blill belteviug in bim. " Tbank yon, Mies Beraaford. Yon can f oar above a mean desire to ornih a riling power. You bava read, of oonrae, tbat poiiular poem by oar poet- laureate, called Enid." 1 " Yea," ay Mociea, staring at him. " I meau the poem ia which be has *o faithfully depleted tbe way in wbioh two ceeaped lunatiod would be inre to behave if left to their own devices. Considered a* a waruug to at to keep bait* and ban on Oolney Hatch and Hanwell, it may be regarded aa a delicate attention. Dear Teeny eon I be certainly iia public benefac- tor. Tb-re ia a scene in that remarkable poem wbioh I think might init ni. Yon remember where, after mneh wild career- ing in the foreground, the principal idiots dcodo upon riding home together, pillion fashion ?" "I I think eo," lays Monica, who plainly doeea't, being much eonfnied. " ' Then on hi* fool she set her own and climbed,' and then (be threw her arm* around him in a most nnmaidenly fashion, if I recollect aright ; but of oonne mad people will be vehement, poor aonli 1 they oo 'i help it. Now, supposing we adopted that scene, wouldn't it be effective ? Oae of Madam O Connor's big carriage horses, if brought forward I mean the one that kieked.over tbe traces, yesterday wonld, 1 firmly believe, create quite accusation, and in all probability bring down the bouse." " The stage, oeruialy," says Desmond. " Ah ! yon approve of il," aayi Kelly, with enepioion* gratitude. " Then let ua arrange il at onee. Miss Bertstord might throw ber armi around Ryde, tor example ; tbal would be charming." Desmond looking at ibi* moment M if be would willicgly murder bim, Mr. Kelly is appareLtly satisfied, and sink* to reel witb hi* head opon hia arm* once more. No one else hae heard tbe suggestion. (To be dominoed) oils 1 hie*. eloaea fr ( .i 10 ,,. Orange bioaiom grovee are more popular than potato patches now, bnl wait nntil after the honey moon. Strawberry growtr* will not meet in con- vention this Beacon for the purpoee of lowering the bottom* of their box**. Tbe nver* in the loulhweit are 10 high from tb* recent ralr.4 that the fish having their bed-room* on tb' third floor have to nee itep ladd.en. The prettieet things in spring bonnets Ibis seaeon are the dear, sweet face* of yonng girls whofeavn nol become prema- turely old by society endeavors. " Oreat men bave of .en risen from small beginnings," saya torn* one. Tblc U no- doubtedly irne. We have known many great men to rite from the point of a little every-day taok. "There are DO honeit burglars," ob- lervaa tbe Da troll Frte Prut. This aetonUbei . We presume they will say next tbal a man can't be a murderer and a gentleman al tbe same time. Thi* ie an iaonoelaeno age. fuck. " Father," said Rollo, " what IB meant by the IntoxieaMoa of wealth ?" " Meaoa tbat money ii light," retlied Hollo's father, who bad been shinning around all the afternoon witb a piiee ot paper looking for an auto- graph. The Queen has ordered ber equerry to open a airene tor her eepecial benefit, llow odd Her M**Hty will look sitting on a two-inch board, munching peanuts and drinking red lemonade, witb ber feel, etc , datgling in mid air. Hot ton Tmueript. Tbe l. ior UK. BIOI-Tb* Baby u .. A Boston physician wai called out cf a I'jnnd Hlumber the other night to answer the telephone. "Hello I what Ii it?" he asked, little p'faied at the ilca of leaving hia comfort- able bed. 11 Baby IB crying, doctor ; what shall I do 7" came across the wire*. " Ob ! perhaps it's a pin," inggeeled tbe doctor, reocgnizicg the voice of a yonng mother, one of hia patients. " No," was the reply, " I'm su can't be tbat." " Perbapa be has the colic," retnrned Ibe doolor, with well-simulated solicitude. " Mo, I don't think BO," replied tbe aax- ions mother ; " he doesn't act that way." Then perhaps he's hungry," eaid tbe doctor, aa a last resort. ' Oh I I'll see," came across the wire* ; then all wa* till. The doolor went baok 10 bed, and wsai oon asleep again. About iaU an honr afterward* be wae again wakened by the violent ringing of bis tele- >boae bell. Jumping ;outof bed and placing be receiver to hit ear, he was cheered by the following mie*age : 1 Yon were right, doctor ; baby wai mngry. 1 ' Botton Olobe. Mom, ihln A l,our Hmrlrl fr T. During the late epidemic ot scarlet fever u Peoria a writer in tbe Hettieol Monthly claims to have tnooeiifnlly used quinine to prevent spread of tbe disease in families ai soon a* a single member wae attacked. In no instance, be says, ban it attacked any other member of tbe family unless the attack came on in a day or two after com- mencing the quinine. Be gave two or three graioi three timee a day, according to the age of the child ; then, attar four or five daye, the doee may be leeaened, but the nie ol quinine must be kept op for three weeki, or nntil the sick membere of the family are fully recovered. i I'.rit-u,!. (0 Give ilic 'I Illl ,u.lr, . I l,l n< I m |irii.r>. Mr. Gould's maniioD, ou tbi northeast eornir of Kifth avenue and Forty. eovtuth ilreet, U a plain-lockiug donblu brown- Btone boaie, the interior o! which ii Illegally paUlial. Thue are ball a million dollars' worth ot paintings on tbe wallu, and the f urninbing and deooraliona are ot Ibe ooitlieet description. The suite on the Bioond floor, occupied by Ibe heads ot the family, ooniiat* of bed-room, boudoir, dreuetng-room and bath-room, decorated chiefly ID pale blue and silver. Aorobs the ball Misa Nellie, the only daughter, baa a similar suite in pink and while. On tbe third floor mere is a etudy and a large nursery for Ibe three small boyi, Edward*, Frank and Harold, wboee tutor* are paid 12.000. 4,000 ana 81,800 a year reipeolively. George Oonld'i apartments are on the Hame Boor, while tbe servants cecopy tbe il JOT above. The boiler receive* |1,OOU ; bntler's assistant, MOO ; Mr. Oonld'i valet, ttiOO ; bead cook and aMiit.tnl, II 500, and housekeeper, ll.OOOayear. Two lauudreaaes, two ohambermaidn, a parlor maid, two waiting maide, Iwo lady's maids and two kitchen girls are paid from J15 to to 920 each per month. Ibe food in the aervanU' hall ii entirely different from tbat of tbe family table. Mre. Gould spendi two Louts a day with her younger boys, aud they read ouly what baa been inspected by her. Blnoe the joined the Forty Beoond Street Preebytenau Church, several years ago, she ban been liberal in religions benefaotiouB. Minn Nellie, a graduate of Mme. Heed's famous school, ii perfecting herself in music at a cost of 820 per lesion. Bbe baa ao allowance ot $6,000 a year for ber wardrobe. Tbe Oonld mable, on Forty-fourth Hlreel, U a handsome building of brick, witb brown stone trim- uiingi and plate glass windowa. Biz boreei are kept in it during the winter, and a eloeed carriage, a landau and two coupes. The staff oinsiil* of a coachman, two fool- men, Iwo groomi and two u tablemen, and their wagei range from 946 a moutii down. Tbe expense of keeping op the stable ii 16.000 a year. Mr. Oouli's country seal in Irviogton waa considered by its original owner, George Uawton Merritf , tbe moat elegant, attrac- tive and thoroughly equipped summer reaidenoe in the country. Mr. Gould paid ,200.000 for the property in 1880, and it ii now worth II, 000.000 at a low estimate. The bouse i* Oolbie in stylo, and is 3.000 feet from the Hodaou river, commanding a magnificent view. II has twenty roome above the basement. On Ibe leoond floor is a fine art gallery extending tbe entire depth of tbe home. Mangold, tbe steward at Irviogton, has been in Mr. Gould's em- ploy over twenty years, and receives a salary of ft? 000. Tbe lawn about tbe boose ia ninety-five acres in extent, and Ike macadamized road leading to tb* entrance ii a quarter ot a mile long. There are ia tbe eatate 610 acre*, 9CO of which are woodland. The live itook ooDiuta ol twenty boriee, as many eowi, a drove ol Bontbdown sheep and a lot of blooded fowli. Eighteen men an on tb* place constantly, and in summer thi n amber ii nearly a hundred. The hot-homes aud con- servatory cover a space of UOO leet long and 460 feet wide, and with their contents an valued at 1260,000. At a lair estimate il ooeu Mr. Orald tSOO a day to keep op hi* Irvington place. Tbe taxee on it amount to 260 a month. Mr. Gould paid vlOO.OOO for bii ateatu 3 aeht Atalanta, and lo run the eame eo-ta him 9760 a month for wage*, IMO a mont.i for coal, repatn, etc., and 1800 a month lor general expense* when he i* aboard with hie family. Beside-, thi fifteen nailers aod five officers, forming the crew, there are lour oook* and a baker al 140 a month *aeb, with two waiter*, a valet, a lady'n maid, and a patlor maid. There are sepaiale dining naloona m the yacht lor the (amity, the cf&oeri , and the ervanta aod tailor*. Breakfast ia served from 6 t> 11 ; luncheon at il ; tea and ioei I 4, and Aionir al 8. George Oonld i allowance befors he attained tbe dignity of partnership with hia father wa* 910 000 a year. Hi* younger brother* have 96 a week apiece for pocket money. New Or.Vaiu Picayune. Fana end <- rdro. Thi roots of tbe etrewberry often reach oot five feet from tbe main item, and heuoe tbe plant* should nol be set onl too Ibiokly. Tbe banana 1* the moil prolific of all finite of the earth, being 44 times more productive than potatoes, and 131 tlmei more than wheat. On* honr early in tbe opting will do more to clean out a strawberry bed tbaa three or fonr hour* a mouth later, and I tb* fame lima injure the viaei less. Early gardening lengthens tbe growing seaeon, and permito. at time*, ol two crops on tbe iam* land, ae turnips may fellow peas, and lime 11 thereby gained lor potting in late crop*. On* of the principal itemi in good farm- ing is, aa mnoh an possible, to increase the fertility of the soil, and thia can only b* (icoared by turning everything of value as a fertilizer to the bent advantage. Melon and encumber seeds require high temperature to germinate, and yet, espe- cially with melons, they need to be planted vary early to have a eeaeon long enoogh to perfeetly ripen their crop. If ammonia is allowed to eieape and permeate through the stables it will render the animals liable to disease, and also rot the harness. Plenty of dry dirt or muck will absorb II, and the nse of ihoae sub- stanoei will, therefore, not only aasiit in avoiding waste ol vegetable fertilizing ma- terial, bnt prevent annoyance to stock from gaseous subsiauooH. Dealer ! old Tbe unfortunate fall of Mr. Edwin Booth on tbe ilage In New Tork Ibe other nigbl baa been much talked about, and many have declared tbal il wae doe to intoxica- tion. This conclusion, however, waa only au inference. The popular eitimata ol Mr. Booth is that ot a dignified, aooompliibed and high-minded gentleman, and there are few, if any, penons who would want to believe tbe rumors that liquor was Ibe oanae ot hia unsteadiness on the evening in qoea- lion. The statement of Mr. Booth him- self oleara away all snipicioni and innuen- does. He said to a correspondent of the Chicago Tribune tbe next day alter tbe oe- ourrono* : " 1 can explain lo yon the whole circumstance, and I am lure yon will admit that I am to be pitied for ray aadden ill neia, and not branded an a votary of Bacchus. I drank aome v ry strong tea for enpper; that wae all *troo|, black, Ku i: linh broakfasi tea, iced, and several cup* ol it. I have not been feeling particu- larly well of late, and tbat cold, strong tea, instead of calming my nerves, went straight to my head and made me 'ioteniely ner- v ona." -Baltimore American. Qua** VicroEu'i deferenoe to tbe Iriih olaiui* ii bhown by ber bestowing at tb* ouMBtesii ;; at sponsor to her granddaugh- ter-Ik* ouild of the Dukn ai d Daoteia ot OanoMsjbt-the name of P* rioia. A. Pijasyyia-Hiim Blue Book just iwned fetaiM tbal the number of volunteer* of all arm* is Oreat Britain at tbe end of last year amounted te 224 013. Out ot tbii number ai8,217 are retnrned an efficient. Ol tbe ooDolie*, L.noMhiro itaudi highest with 6,17i; ot all arms enrolled, Middlesex being noond with 20,299. Accoabma to the New York Morning Journal'* new plntooratio thermometer, there are only about 64 men in New York wboee fortune* reach tbe 11,000,000 degree ; all below tbat figure are lutnpoci under the ominous term, poverty. Mr. John Jacob Astor is on the top of tbe heap, a gocd 112;., 000. 000 millionaire, and it mnsl mike tbe ebade of YanderbiU tear bis hair lo lee htm there. A UOFKIIPBB in Londob, wi-biug people to bear bin plaoe in mind, canned a metal bar aud some other innocent looking ap. partttnn to be t,el np ou'si'-e bii thow- window, and connected it with an electric battery, eo that auybady panting to look in and reeling hii hand upon the bar received a considerable shock. The oiLtrivanoe did fix notice, bnl its iff. u wa* not altogether desirable. Feopla refused to trust tbem- aelvea to tbe interior of a shop whose pecu- liarities, even upon tbe outside, were to marked, and a large and aavage dog in the doorway wonld hardly bave been more effec- tual in driving away trade. JOBH BBIOUT, though now 74, ii still regarded as the greatest orator, tbe Demos bines, of the H on*e. Hla wonderful voioe still retains in age mnoh of it* delightful music, and his period* are full of the same pure and vigorous English ai those ol Milton, ou which be hae founded himself and a copy of whose " Paradise Lost " he carries, aa the beet -loved companion always with him. Bnt, then, aa he himsel! ays, Gladstone upeaka wilbont preparation as many elcqnent wordi in one night ae be doea in a whole eesaton. He takes three months to prepare one of hia oration* rooties it carefully, like Maeanlay, again and again, and studies every altitude and intonation. MR. RibKRAVi, the Ghiet Inspector ot Factories in Great Britain, takes a very eneonraging view of the efforts thai are being made for ibe prevention of aoci denai in the calabliahmenta under hi* charge. According to hi* annual report whiob hae jnat been published, nol only ia Ibe record ol dUaator el ite maximum bnt the tine baa arrived when we may reasonably look forward to ita diminution Already tnere are aigna tbat Ibis satisfac- tory process ha* commenced, for tbe total number of accidents laal year ibowi a de- crease of 1,341 when compared with those that occurred in 1884. Bull the list U long one much longer, Mr. Redgrave admit*, than it ought to be. In all, during 18S5, 7.623 accident* were reported, involv- ing a lose of 879 live*. OONSIDBJUBLB interest attaohei to tbe reinlte attained by various American and foreign icientiile in their attempts to ascertain, by careful and prolonged observa- tion*, lha daily increase of tbe earth'* mate from the falling npon il of meteor* and ooamical dual. Brufly, theie observations indicate that abjutfonr hundred and filly thousand meteors fall npon the surface of tbe whole earth every honr, the average weight of these bodies being about five gram* each, tbe total representing nearly five thousand ponoda per hour, or a fraction ebort of tixiy looa every twenty-four houra. It i* remarked that such an amount o! material falling thus daily ii certainly no urn ill Increaee to tbe earth's maer, and for this inereaee tbe earth'* attraction i* considered responsible to tbe extent of 20 per oeol. ; the bilanoe of 80 per cent., it ii alleged, would be increased each hour by a globe the eize ot the earth, even if it bad no attraction. V Irnllfl. ,r.p. A cord ot atone, three boeheli ot lime and a cubic yard of sand will lay 100 cubic feel of wall. There are about 67 distinct elements known to science ; ot these perhaps 50 are used in medicine. A Hindoo loom, complete, is worth 68 oeute, apd weaves shawl*, silks and mni- Uns wbieh onr most expensive apparatus cannot equal. An excellent marking ink lor woollen packages ie made by dissolving aipual in napbtba or oil of turpentine lo a thin fluid. Thia driea quickly, and the marking re nearly iodeelrnciible. It it claimed that every too ot iron ore in Virginia can be converted into aoperior Bessemer BMel by tbe Reoae baeio process. Al present it cannot be ntiUz:d, owing to ibe eon of the acid process. Tbe largeil of the Egyptian pyramids i* MO feet high, C93 feet ou Ibe Bidet, acd ite base covers eleven acres. Tbe layara of atone are 20i in number ; many stone* are thirty feet long, tour feet broad and three feel thick. Five courses ot brick will lay one foot in hu<ut on a chimney ; sixteen tricks in a coarse will make a tine four inches wide and twelve inches long, and eight brioJu in a course will make a fine eight inches wide and sixteen inohei long. A patent for artioeial etone hae juil been issued by wbioh an improved artificial stone in made of slacked lime, inlpbnr, sul- phuric acid, common sail, or other uline mailer, and land, mixed in Hated propor- tion*, and made in a epeoial machine, wbieb subject* them to a nreasnre ot one ton per brick. One bubel of eamenl and 2 bnshela ol sand will cover ;tj square yarda 1 irrah thick, i JMiuaro yarda ; inch thick, and i,< square yards i inch thiok. One bushel of cement and 1 of land will cover 24 niuare yarda 1 mob thick, d aqoare yaran j mob thick, and M eqoar* yardi J inch tbiek, A bouquet-holder hai bean patented wbioh i an ornamentally shaped receiver filled with an internal holder, the receiver having sponge or other absorbent material in the bottom aod tbe holdtr being *o fitted ae to hold tbe flowera while providing again*! water flowing out, there beioa a hinged pin for attaching Ibe receiver to a garment, a bat or bonnet. AND ic.tv in. .f n. rl I .viiK.irrrl lu III. l.r.i 1 Blf*ru. iBlhSSJ J< drt.oB I). ,1.. Frank Burr's Atlanta Special ID N. Y. World.) Gdiiarai Lougttreel waa elad in tb* full uniform ot a Confederate officer. Next >-. Mr. Davip, tbe molt oojqpttuoui figure < f a very notable event tadeed over and above all else General Liugitieet'i ap- pearance bare illoatrates tbe spirit ol this ovation to the Confederate ex-PreaiOent. He hai been a Republican iver inc* the a r, constantly filling more or leee dlilic guinhed positions under tbe diflerei national adminiatratioQe. Ever Bine* tbr inrronder at Appomaltoi be ha* beeu against tbe methods ol bii old-lime Con- federate Miootatet. For thin he hash' ostracized by the people (or wkom r* fought BO well and laarifleed so moob. Therefore hit appearaoos to-day at the ceremony was the moil aigDinoant featore, not only of it* proceeding!*, bat el tbe F^et and future welcome to Mr. Davit, After tbe earemony waa eonoladed, 0- LougHire- !<1 ;o me: "Tbl* ooaasion u a revival of a harmless but beaultfnl leb timent. Tbe old Holdiera wanted tow* gelber again, and Ibii was perhaps occasion for a meeting. It moan reapeol to any other ieatton of the ( . nor is there an evidence of disloyalty ii display. We all reoognizi that the watt* over, and that all the queitioD* then rub- milled for decision to the aword are rtr ever settled. Mr. Davia, growing old, *b people were anxious to see blua onee again and Ibie waa Ibe beet time to do i*< Probably it ia bis latt appearance amocg 01. That il all Ibia demonstration mean*, and Ibe right to tbii celebration by both the youog and the old will everywhere be acknowledged. It mean* notbiog more than a reunion ol old com- rade* and the revival ol never-lading ISjMiUlil n " Tfeere ii much Wore tEal is interestiug and patbeifc~iia General Long- street's appearance aud utterance upon th|s occasion. It ia Ibe one new and significant phase of all this welcome to Ml. Davia. Much aa General Longttreit has Buffered in a hundred way* al tbe hands of tbe people for whom he fought to ajftently be forgot il all to-day in the oom*on rnpeet for the civil head of the greil revoifulion, in which be wai a oommandet second only to Lie. it mattered nol to him that be bad been unnt onl of their bonm and had been neglected aud despised. He only saw tbe approach ot ibe final windop of tbe old Confederate cause in the meeting ot tba soldiers who wore tbe gray. Bo be took down Ibe old uniform be ban nol worn iluoe the surrender al AppomalWx, pot it ou, aod appeared here to-day ID the very like- ness ol himself twenty yean ago. Tfae Jurtgr Mid HDD I brr. Justice How's thia? Mr. and Mn. Bimcord brought in ber* for fighting? Disgraceful. How did it happen ? Mr. Bimcord Well, yonr Honor, we thought we would bav* a pleasant evening at home, and to we got oot tbe obeoker board and decided to have a little garni, when Justice, interruption Ah! I aee. Ton are both dieoharged. I understand. I have been married myielf. Hew York Orapliic. Our PresjrtM, Ai etagei are quickly abandoned witb tbe completion ot railroads, ao tbe huge drastic, oathartie pills, composed of erode and bulky medicine* are qoieklv abandoned with tbe introduction ol Dr. Pierce'* " Pleasant Pnrgalive Pelleli," which aro ngir-ooated, and little larger thin mustard liedi, bnt composed of hichly oonoeatrated vegetable extracts. By dnggiiM. ' Who ihall decide when doctors ait agree?" Alat ! sometimes the undertaker. A BWMII I . r.k Will link great ship ; aod what at first appear* to be a trifling eoogh ie apt to culminate in consumption, if not properly attended to in time. For ocoenmplion, which is torofula ot the loDga.and for all blood and ikin diieaaee, Dt. Piiree'a " Golden Medical Discovery ' ha* no canal By droggiili. - Bonnet* are worn at ladies 1 parties, or should be. Young and middle-aged men Hnffertng from nervous debility un d kindred affec- tions, as loss of mea>-jry andbypocbondria, hoold eneloee 10 oeol* in ilanpi for large iUuitrated pamphlet sogKestiog lure cor*. bun eommenoed Amerloin Watch A toil for 126,000 ha* in Toronto against the Case Co., for boycotting. Britain's last year B drink UU wonld bave found mcintenanoe, i> the rate of IK per week per family ot five, for 7,901,84& persons. Il i* equal to a tax of two ihlll luge per pound on tba total iooume ol tha people ot tb* United Kingdom. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND *l M. Bend for oahUona Frnlt. nrain and Tree* Farms ia tta eDrr tbs famoae Peaeb Bel of Delaware, to BYA I r M * O 1 . Ulun I ,lbi rllr. n 111, Frlrntl. Doricg a trial wveral dayi ago in Arkao- as, an old fellow who had been arraigned for killing t man arose aod said : " Jedge, tbar ain t no ne'n goin' on with these pro* eeo JiiiV, for I shot Tobe, bnt tbat ain't nobody's bos'nee*, for Le wai a frend o' mice." " II be wae yonr friend, all right," replied the judge ; " for a man hae a right to lake a few liberties with his friendn. The people In tbii part ot the country are becoming too particular. Turn tbe sociable gentleman loose, Mr. Sheriff, and call tbe nextoiee." Arltfxiaw Traveller. Women are slowly winning their right*. An Iowa judge bat decided that a man ii in dnty bound to tell ht* wife where he ipendi hie iveniogi when he U away Iron Oae of the noo.reiideut masters of a large school ia England waa made the vi:tim al tbe end of last term of a aobool- boy joke. About 3 o'clock in the morning be W*B distotbsd by tbe ringing olhia door bell. Scrambling onl of bed, he threw or en tbe window, Muck onl bia bead, and a ked what waa the matter. "We only wanted lo tell yon one ot yonr windows is open, " answered a voice, " Wbieh one ? " atxlously asked tbe master, who in pro- verbially nervous about burglars'. " Why, the one yon have got your bead onl or, Professor," screamed a whole chorus of ad*. Preeident Cleveland will marry in Jane. Thii will enable hi* wife to escape Ibe spring honeecleaolog. Nothing disoonr- ag;s a bride more than to be obliged lo beat earpetc, whitewaau ceilinge end scrub the cellar ateJre before the honeymoon has pawed A Her* K,-m,,l, (or .> Neuralgia is one of tb* most common and diRlreuing eomplainls incidental to thu climate. It is ool confined to any par- ticular season, for whilst moat general in the winter iiaeon, yel many inffer ite excruciating agony in the heal of summer, In late yeara thia form of dueaae hae became belter known, and consequently the meanu ot relief bave become greatly in- crease J in nnmberi, ai well a* in effloiey. Among the moat powci-fal and penetrating combinational, [I iced wi bin the riaib ol tbe i ublio for tbe relief ot nenralgia, we ean mention no remedy eqnal to or more certain than Poison's NBAVIUNB. Ite power over pain M noiuolhing wonderful, atid we adviee a trial for nenralgia, cr any other pamfnl complaints. Nerviline IB 'old by all druggie ia at 25 cents a bottle, also trial bottles al 10 cent*. ut it s OK OP NRWFtmT.-For f)l 1 a collection of .10 packet* of eboles Flower sede-no two alike ; bent collection for eooMaat bloem Ing al 1 Bammer. AddreM A. W POTT1B Newport, It. I, ICUREFITS! Wb*>D 1 it cur* | rirt ni.t m*n III-T*! y to Mop ilMat f*>r lltTMaMi ibei. tern tin- MI r.i.nn rlti. I n"m*a i riJl.il r*. 1 ham mMl lb rtrtx-u.' of riTV, Rr ILO*A V * F A I I, INagJCKNIRS* llftoDK "Iwly I warm I mer*ni*>4 *eVin for tot now r*>1 vtn * rp*. M t onn trreitla* )<] Fr ftotlle ot my infallible r*n*ttr- KiprtjM mi4 PoetCOAe*. llroan nntti| n ( for* tid I wlllcum von. AfMnnI'K II <> Hor>T, f<ar OI* UlaL DEB1L1TA1 Yon are nllo-wc'l a/Vtr triaiof thirty tlaiic& llMl of Dr. Dyc'iCelebraled Voltaic Belt with F.lM/trlnSi prnsory Appllnor**, TIT th upr^rtf r*H; anft \*i JtfiitJi'>(' t An<l All Klndretl tmuhlt*. AJi for limn other <i!*'^uos. Completwredtorfti lonto Il'-alth, Vliriti Bft'l Man.'MKxi tniarnnt*v1. Ni rink litn<-ntr'<i. luai trdt 1 ''! IK iiM'hlft It) wtitfii ePfttviODtS JMlle^l ttt-i- liy a.. relng VOLTAIC BIL.TCO Marall,',1jVk HDNTI< IN NOHTII Al HI<:A. Adventure* amonff the Dwatrlf Shad u*ti. ! of Ibe Oarh r.nilnrni. lv lr , n copies 95o. W. 1. PLATBa eeMwen Ont? BaeliMi Tba word latary comes from the I .iin salatium. literally salt money, from sal, (ait, wbieh wa* part of tb* pay of Roman noldiere. This will prc bably explain why Mrtatu young ladiee regard yonog men who receive meagr* ealarlee aa being entirely " too freak." - ' . >-- J