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rfectl A l ti.'- A f. r i, . 1 1 1 Awtally lively 4 *y. Tben wa. ono a irf eclly modem girl, Wilh iwlectly ...<>deia ways. ~ >saw pexfacuuu iu evoryuiliiti neet her (an. og Bbe said, her word '^pTrteciJyrperfectly true. The weather. ahesaM. is luniiusr time, Wu iwrltctly uwfnlly arm Tbi winter was psrfect, too. when then cauie tioiu* i>erfclly terrible storm. "be went to a |>erlolly bomd school, a oertsuly horrid town ; ud lhiirlcll> hateful ti-aeuers tuors DM UitDgs QP ptrtuctly brown. Tbe lessons were perfectly learf ully lung. But never i*rteclly said ; Aod wben she fsaled. Molten sue did, Hr face grew perfectly red. Tbe ohurob the attended KM perfectly tuag With perfectly heavenly spire, And perfect crowds (to tbere to hear A perfectly charming choir. Tbe latest style u perfectly sweet. Tbe last the perfectesl uut ; The book! ihe reads are pert ectly good. (Jan ben we raise a aonbt.) A ride be took was perfectly grand, On a perfectly gorgeous day. With > perfectly nobby fnend of hen Who happened to pe>ss that way. Tn perfectly elegant fills she'd seen When on ber way to the 'alu And the graphic description the gave us all Was simply a modern mistake. Tbe perfectly splendid foam Jaahed np In t perfectly Sil^ug style. And the pertuctly Mrnble waves cauic down In a iierfecUy lovely pile. I might go on with this perfect poem, A:M write to tbe end ot time ; But feariui to wesr your patienceout, Will bring to an end my rhyme. MOISTXC IBI AUTHOB OF " rBTLLIB, AMD OTKIB roruuAi " MOLLT MWN." " No. Nobody would like il," says Kelly pathetically, answering bU difguated look exactly as if it bad been pal into words. " Tbere it a abamefnl frivolity about il not to be countenanced for a moment Yet good and wine men have been said to do il. Fancy Ibe ArohDiahop ol Canterbury, now, bal- ancing bimaelf on bii noae and bia palms ! Ob, il can't be Irue !" Hii voice by ibis lime ii pojitivtly pile- oua, and he looki earnestly aronud, a* tboogb longing for Home one to support bii disbelief. " Ton are really excelling yourself to- night," says Mrs. llerriek iu a delicately dmdainful tone. " Am I ? I am glad," hnmbiy, " tbat yon have bad an opportunity of seeing me at my poor beat." " I wonder," eaye Desmond suddenly, ' if when old O'Connor revisits tbe earth at tbe witching boor, be comes in tbe attitude to graphically described by Kelly? In acrobat taehiou, I mean." At tbli Monica breaks into laughter 10 merry, so fnll of utterly obildisb abandon and enjoyment, that all tbe other* perforce join in it " Ob, fancy a ghost standing on bis head !" ibe say B wben ibe can apeak. "I shouldn't fancy it at all," says Mr, Kelly gloomily. " I won't. Far from il. And I sbonld advise yon, Mies Hereford, to treat with less frivolity asnbjcoi so '-angli! with terror especially at Ibis lime of aigbi. It tbat ' grand old man ' were to appear now," with a shuddering glance behind bim, " what would become of as all ?" " An nnpleasanl idea," says Mia* Browce, " 10 unpleasant, indeed, that I Ibiuk I should like to go for a bttle walk lomewbere anywhere, away from Ibe loins of the late air. O'Connor's nightly visitation!." " Come to the end of tbe shrubbery, tben," cays Desmond, " and look at Ibe sea. It sboold be worth tbe tronble on inch a night aa this. Come you too, Olga." " I aboold like il, bat my bead achaa so. ' says Mrs. Baboo plaintively. Aod,indeed,be ie very pale). " It is either the nioonlubi wbieb oppresses me, or I don'l know wbal. No I I shall go in doors, 1 think." " Tben I shall go with yon," says Mrs. Herrick regarding bar with a certain anxiety. "But yon," taming to Mry Browns, " mast not uiiii glimpse of tbe coast by moonlight. Mr. Kelly will ihow it to you." She slips her arm through (Jlga's and tarns towards tbe home . TJlio Bonayne accompanies them ; but Lord Roesmoyne and Owen telly move in the contrary direction with Miss Browne. Monica and Desmond have gone on before ; and even wbsn tbe others arrive at the point in Ibe shrubbery from which a glimpse of tbe ocean can be most distinctly seen, tbeee last two people are not to be discovered anywhere. Yet they are not so distant as they seem. Desmond has led Monica to a rather higher pot, where tbe desired scene can be more vividly beheld, and where, too, they can be ob, blessed thought 1 -alone, Through a belt of dark green fir trees, whoee pals) tips are touched with silver by tbe moon, can be seen the limitless ocean, lying in restless waiting in the bay below. A aorl of enforced tranqnility ban fallen upon il a troubled calm billed by the boarse, sullen roar that rises now and again from Its depths, as wben some larger death wave breaki its bounds, and, rnsbing in- land, rolls with angry violence up the beach. Soft white crests lie upon Ibe great seas bosom, teasing idly hither and thither, glinting and trembling beneath tbe moon's rays, as though reluctantly subdued by its oold influence. Across the whole expanse of the water a bright path U flung, thai baa its birth in beaven, yet deigns to accept a resting place on earth a transitory real, for there in the far distance on the horizon, where the dull grays of sea and sky have misgled, it bas joined them, and seems again to have laid bold of its aarlieet borne. The blrda sre asleep in their Ms-bound nesla ; the wind has died away. There is nothing to break Ibe exquisite stillness of tbe night, save tbe monotonous beating of the wavis agsinsl Ibe rocks, and tbe faint, rippling murmur of a streamlet in tbe ash- grove. Tbe whole scene ii ao rich wilb a beauty mystical and idealistic tbat Monica draws instinctively nearer to Diamond wilb thai desire for sympathy common to the satis- fied soul, and stiri hir band in bia. Here, perhaps, il will be aa well to men- tion, once for all, that whenever I give you to understand that Desmond Is alone with Mooiea yon are also to understand, without the telling, tbat be has her hand in his. What pleasure there can be for two people hi standing, or lilting, or driving, as the ease rosy be, for honre, palm to palm (ibis is how Ibe poetical one expresses it), I leave a>ll true lovers to declare. I only know for certain that it la a trick common to every one of Ihtm, rich and poor, high and low. I suppose there is consolation in Ibe touch a ssnaalion cf nearneae. I know, indeed, one young woman who aasnrsd me bet princi- pal reason for marrying Fred in a hurry (Fred waa her bniband) lay iu ibe fael that abe feared if she didn't sbi would grow left handed, as be waa always in possession of ibe right during their engagement. " Ah, you like lit" says Desmond, looking down upon her tenderly alluding to the charming view spread out before them the dark firs, tbe floating moon, tbe tranquil stars, Ibe illimitable ocean, "of Almignil ness itself, Ibe immense and glorioaa mirror." Monica snakes no verbal anawer, but a ligh ol intensesl satisfaction escapee her, and she Inrni np to bia a lovely faee fnll of youth and heaven and content Her eyea are ablnlng, her lips parted by glad, tremulous smile. Bbe U altogether ao on. consciously sweet that it would be beyond the power of even a Sir Pereivale to resist her. " My heart of hearts I 1 ' sayi Desmond in alow, imp'^eeioned tone. Her smile changes. Without beauty, 11 loate aometbiog ethereal and gaius a touch of oartb. II ia men pro< nouneed ; il ii, in taol, smaeed. " I wonder where yon learned all you termi ol endearment," ibe laya slowly, looking al bim from under ber oarliog lashes. " I learned tbsm when 1 aw yon. They had their birth then and there." AD eloquent silence followa Ibia earnest speech. The imile dies from Monica 1 ! lipi aud a sudden thonghltulueaa replaces it. ' Ton never called any one yonr ' heart of hearts' before, Iben?" she aaki some- what wistfully. " Niver never. You believe me?" "Yea." ller lids drop. Borne inward thought poaseates ber, and then with aaddeu locetjtion ot tenderness very rare with her sbe ; ills ber head and laya bir soft, ojol chock fondly against his. 41 My beloved I' 1 says the young man in a tone broken by emotion. For a moment be docs not take ber in hii arms ; acme fear leal she may change ber miud and withdraw her expression ot a3oc tiou deters him ; and wben al last be does press tier to bia heart, il is geutly and with a caret nl suppression ot all vibumenoe Perbsps no man iu all the world it so a iloolatcd to woo and wi j this girl as Dts- moiid. Perhsrs theie is no woman formed to gain and keep bim aa Mouiea. Holding ber now in a light tut warm c'.asp, he knowi be has his heaven iu bia armi ; aod she, though hardly yet awake to tbe (all iweetcces ot "love's young dream, 1 understands al least Ibe tense of peifeoi reil and glad otent tbal overfills be when with him. "Wbat are yon thinking of.?" ihe iya presently. 14 ' Myn alderlevest ladye dears, 1 " qaotei be tot tly. " And wbal ot her ? " "'That to Ibe doth myn herte ia to he: bolde 'yea, tor ever and ever, 11 saya Dsi mond aolemniy. "I am very glad ot tbal," says Monica simply, and then ibe raises berselt Irom hia eqbraei and looks straight down to tbe sea again. Al tbii moment voices, nol approachm but pacung near them, reach their ears. 41 They are going in,' 1 aayi Monica bur riedly, and witb a regret thai is very grate fol to bim. " We moil go, too." "Must we? ' reluctantly. "Perhaps brightening, " tbiy an only going to try th effect higher np." No. They are Ibe ball door," crossing the gravel t ' They are devoid of souls, to be able I quit ao divine a view in such hot haste. Be sidea, il is absurdly early to think of goto indoors yet. By Jove, though 1" looking a bis wateb, " I'm wion& , it is well afte eleven. Now, who would bave thought il ? " Are yon sure yon mean eleven ?" wit' nattering incredulity. " Only too sure. Uasn'l the lime gon by quickly ? Well, I suppose I mnel tak you in, which means candles and bed fo you and a dreary drive home for Kelly an mi, and not* ohanoe ot seeing yon alon again." " Tbii time lail week yon couldn't hav seen me at all," says Mint) bereiford. "True. I am ungrateful. And altogelbe this bis been snob a delightful evening t mi, at least were," doubtfully, "yo happy?' 11 Very, very happy," with earnest, op lifted eyea. " Darling love ! I am afraid I mail gtv you np to Mrs. O'UocLor now," he goes o presently, wben an ecilatie thought cr Iw bis bad time to come and go. "Bo", belor going, say goad night to me here." "Oood-nigbt, Brian." He bas never attempted to kits her since that first time (and last, aa far) in Ibe or chard ; and even now, though her prelt head is pret sid against bim, and ber face i dangerously close to his, be itill refraiur He baa given ber bii word and will no break il , but perhaps be cannot altogelbe repress ibe desire to expostulate wilb be on bar smelly, beea lie be givea voice tbe decile protest thai rises to bis lipi. " Tbat is a vsry cold good-night," h says. " You would lay quite as moen as that to Kelly or any of tbe others." " I shouldn't call Mr. Kelly by hit Cbria tian name." " No ; but yon would Ronayne." 11 'Well, I ibanl again, if you don'l like il." " Tbal bai nothing at all to do with wha I mean. 1 only think yon may show me i liltla more favor than ibe rest." 11 Good-night, Iben, dear Brian. Now, '. certainly shouldn't dream of calling Mr Ronayne dear Ulic." " Ot oonrse not. I should hope not indeed 1 But still there is tome bin else thai yon might do tor me." I Mill Bernford draws herself a little a very liltla away from him, and raising her bead, bestows npon him a glance tha ii a charming combination of mischief am ecqaetry. A badly-snrpreised imile i curving tbe corner of ber delicate lipi. " Wbat a long time it lakes yon to say it I" she aayi, wickedly. At tbia tbey both break into low, sofi laughter delicious laughter I that most not be overheard, and U suggeitive ot little teeret existing between them that no one else may nhare. " Tbat ii an invitation," says Desmond witb decision. I consider you bavi now restored to roe that paltry promise I madi to yon the other day in tbe orchard. And hire I distinctly decline ever to renew i again. No, there is no use in appealing to mi : I am not to be either softened or coerced." " Well," lays Miss Bereiford, " listen to mi." She Hands well back from bim Ibii time, and catching np tbs lail of her white gown, throws it negligently over ber arm. " It yon must have you know what I at least you ahall earn it I will race yon tor it, bnl yon mnil give me long odds, and Iben, if yon catch me before 1 reach that laurel down there, yon shall bave il. Ii that fair ?" Plainly from her exultant look ihetbinki she can win. " A bargain 1" aays Deimond. " And, were you Atalanla herself, I feel I "ball outran yon." " Ho presumptuous ! Take care. ' Pride goelb before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall,' and yon may trip." " I may not, too." " Well," moving cautiously away from him, " wben I come to that branch there, and say one, two, three, you will Now I" At this, before be ii halt prepared, ibe cries, " one, two, three," with scandalous baste, and rashes away from bim down the moonlit path. BwiH and straight as a deer ibe flies, bnl, alas I just aa tbe goal is all but reached, she finds the race ia not to her, and tbat she is a prisoner in two strong arms I " Now, who waa presumptuous ?" aayi Deamond, gizing into ber lovely (see. Her head, with a touch of exhaustion about it, Is thrown back against hii chest , through her parted lips bsr breath U coming wilb a panting baste, born of excitement and ber fruitless flight. He bends over ber, lower, and lower still. She feels bsrself altogether in bii power. " Ai you are strong, be merciful," sbe whispers, fsintly. A warm flood ot crimson has dyed ber cbeeki ; ber imile baa faded ; she itrngjilei slightly, and tben all in one moment Deimond becomes aware thai tears bave sprung into ber eyes. Instantly be releases ber. " Darling, forgive me, " he sayi, aoxiouily. " See bow your heart ia beating now, and all for nothing t O> coons I "ball 1st yon off vour bargain. Wbat do you take mi for 1 Do you think I ibould maki you unhappy for all tbe world could offer ? Take those tears out of your lyes Ibii inilaul, or I "ball be seriously angry witn you." Monica laughs, but in a rather nirvoni fashion, and lets ber lover dry bar syss with bii own handkeicluif. Then ibe illi down witb bim upon a ruilio seat close by, wiabing to bo quite miilren ot herself again before eECJunteriogtbe glare ot the drawing room lamia and tuo i.till more iiarchingligulot her fiUnda' I-JCP. For a full tninoleuot a woid > spoken by either ot tnein. Baa is r wariily troubled ; be is dowueatl. Presently she rises with a little reiClesn movement. ' No, do uoi stir jml yet," ibs aays. " i only want to pick souii of tbat oytiaca behiud you, i) u so sweet." Disinclined for action ot any sort, be obeys her. Bbe slips away behind him, and be sits there waiting listlessly lor her return, and thinking, aomewbat sadly, how small a way he bis made with her, aud that BOB is almoil as iby with him now ti on that day by tbe river wben fin! they met. Aod tbtn KIU )!hio ourvellou > hippens that pits all bid tueorios a>ad rr- ti and team to flight forever. Two sat i urma turcly tbe softett in. Ibis wide glad world kteal round hi<t neck ; a gold brown httd ii laid agkiuil bii ;a whisper reaohea bim. " You were very good to me about tbat I' 1 says somebody, tremn'oanly ; and tbeu two warm ctildi'b lipi are laid ou bis, and Monica it in bis arms. " I wonder what it waa that frightened )ou ? ' fays 1) mii.nJ in tender whiff ir, drawing ber down on bit knees and enfold- ing ber eloeely aa though ibe wire iu form tb child Iba) verily al heart she still is. " Tell rue." " I dou'i kuow." She bat triced ber bare beautiful aroiH aiouod him, aud i rnbbing ber cheek aoltly up and down against bia ia a fresh access o! sbycese. " I tbiuk yon do, my deareit." " It waa only tbia ; that wbea I fiend I ooulda'l get sway from you, I waa tiigbl- entd Ii was very foolish ol ma, but when- ever I read Ihoae itoriei about prisoners ot war, and people being confined in dungeons, and tbat, 1 always knew that if I were made a captive I should die." " But sorely your lover's arms otuooi be counted a prison, my lid : " " Tea, it tbey held mi wben I wanted to get away ?" She besitttes, and titling one arm, runs ber fingeri ooaxingly through the bair fashion baa left him. "I don'l want to go aw*y now, at all events," she lemporuw sweetly. Tben, a moment later, But I most, nevertheless. Come, "nervously, " we have baen here a long time, and Madam O'Connor will be angry with me , and besides," pityingly, " yon bave all that long drive home Hill before you." " I forgot all about tbe timo," sayai Das- mood, truth (ally. " Yoa are right ; we must go in. Qcwd-nigbt again, my own." Without wailing for perminion this time, be etoope and preeaes hii lips to hire. An instant later bs knows witb a Ibrill of rapturi Ibat hit kiss bai been returned. CHAPTER XXIII. Monica's week at Agbyobillbeg ia draw- ing to a close. Tbe day has dawned thai is to usutT in at even Ibe famous representa- tion of " Tbe School tor Bpandal," aa given by Mist Fitzgerald, Captain Oobbttt, etc. Tbe whole house is topay-luvy, no room being sacred from the actors and actresses (save tbe mark !),and all tbe eerrants are al their wits' end. There have bsen men down Irom tbe Oaiely Theatre, Dublin, who have seen abonl Ibe etaf e, and tbere have been other men from tbe nllagi ot Rcismoynt to help in tbe decoration ot tbe ball-room, and between these two different uts of men u incessant war baa been raging for maay days. Now at last the bou-e It s^mparatively quiet, and as 4 o'eliek strikes, Madam O'Concor finds heraelt in her own special den (tbe only epjl thai has not been die- Inrbed), with a tea-equipage before ber, and all herladite-in-waiting round bit. These ladies, fcr tbe moel part, are looking fall of suppressed excitement, and are in excellent spiriM and irreproatobable tea-gowoa. Mary Browni, who baa developed into a general favorite, u making some laughing remark abonl Lord Rose- moyne, who, wilb all tbe olber men, u "D'ye know what II U, Mary?' sayi Madam O'Connor, in ber unchecked brogue ; " you might do icmutbiog ilae witb Roaemoyne beiidca making game of bim." " What ?" sayt Mary Browne. " Marry him, to be sure. A young woman liki you, wilb more money than you know wbal to do with, ought to have a prole o tor. Faith, you needn't laugh, for it'i only common seme I'm talking. Tenants and the new laws will play the misebief with your soft heart, and your eatatt, if you don'l get someone to look alter thim both." " Will 7" sayi Mary Browne. " Well, tbere'd Rasimoyni, aa I said be- fore, actually going a begging for a wife. Why not take him ?" "I don't care about beggars," tayi Him Browne with a slight imile. " I am not one of those who think them piolnreique." " Hi iaa'l a beggar in any other sense than Ibe one 1 bave mentioned. He is a very good match. Think of it, now." " I am thinking. Indeed, ever tinoe my first day here I have been thinking bow deeply attached be is to Mrs, BODUQ. For- give me, Mrs. Bohun." Olga laughs lightly. Tbere U something abaul Ibii plain girl that repels Ibi idea of offence. " Wbat on earth put tbat idea into your head?" says ber hostess opening ber eyes, who talks too much both in leaaon and onl of il to be able to see all the by-play going on around ber. " You aren't aelling your eap al him, are yon, Olga, my dear ?" 11 Indeed, no," aayi Olga still la>ngbing. How could so absurd a notion bave got into anybody's bead ?" " How, indeed 7" aayi Monica gaily, " Tbsre'i Owen Kelly, thin ; though be isn't as well ofl is Rosimoyne, still he will )o worlb looking after by aud bye, when iha old man drops ofl. He's as) good- icarted a fellow as ever lived, wben you mow what he's al which isn't odec, to do lim justice. II struck me be was very civil o yon laal night." He wan," says Miss Browni, wboae merriment ia on the increase. " But I niver met any one who wasn't civil to me : so I onnd him oommonplaci enough. Ah I II B bad only been uncivil, now I" "Well, tbere he is, at all eventc," says ladam O'Connor sententionily. I hope he'i comfortable," taya Miss irowne kindly. " I shan't try to make bim ess so, at least. Why don't yon recom- mend Mr. Deamond or Mr. Ronayne to my otioe?" witb a miiohievoua glatnoe at Monica and Olga Bohun. I'm afraid they are done for," aayi ladam, laughing now herself. " And I inly hope tbal bandiomi boy Ronayne n't Uyicg np sorrow lor himaelf and living a a fool'a paradiie. Indeed, Olga, pretty ii yon are, I'll bt very angry witb you il I tear you havs been playing faat and loose with him." The old lady shakei her bead grimly al irs. Bohnn, who pritendi to b> crashed enealh hir glance. ' To prevent yon offering me any more uitort," lays Mary Browne steadily, bnl witb a rising blush, " I may aa well tsllyoo aat I am engaged to be married." " Good gracious, my dear 1 Then wby idn'l yon lay to before?" aayt Madam, itting boll upright and letting bti pinct-nei all unheeded into ber lap. I really don'l know ; but I dare eay be- anie yon took it for granted I wasn't," Mtry," says Mrs. Herrick rpeaking for be first time, and for tbi first lime, too, calling Mini Browne by ber Christian name, tell as all abonl it." " Tee, do," lays Monica, and all tha women draw their obairi itatiuolivily a (gree clour to tbe heroine of tbihonr and tray in her a warm interest. After all, what oan equal a really good lovs sfleir? " Go on, my dear," sayi Madam O'Con- nor, who il alwayi full of life when ro- mance is concerned. " I bop* il in a good marriage." " Tbe best in tbe world, for mi," sayi Mary Browne simply, " though be husu'l penny in too world bat wbal be earns. " As ibe mtkes this awful eoufessiou ibe isn't in tbe Irasl co:ifuetd, bat iinileH bncutly. " Well, Mary, I must say 1 wouldn't bsve b;l.i.v d it of you," aays Madam. ' I would," says Monica, huliljr laying hir band on oce of Mary's. " II ii just like hir. Alter all, wbal um money gel to do witb il ? Is be nice, Mary ?" 11 80 nice !" aayi Mary, who seemi quite glad to talk about him, " and as ugly as my* lelf," with a little snjjyable laugh, " so we can't call each olber bad namei ; and bis name ie Peter, wbicb, of course, will be considered another drawback, though I like the name myself. And we are very fond of each olhor I have no doubt about that aud tba) is all, I think.' 1 " No, il is not all," says Madam O'Connor severely. " May I ink when you met this )oang man?" " I mai take the tiling out o( year toue at ').. or, Uartrude," says her ooaiiu pleas- antly, " by telling you that we were eugn^ed l.'t-K btfore poor Richard died. 1 ' (Riohurd wa tho scampish brotber by whose dealu she inherited all ) " Tben why dida'i yea marry him ? ' eays " I waa going to in f iot, we were going to run away," says Miss Browne witn in- tents snjoymentattbe now remote thought, " doasn't U sonud absurd ? wben when tbe news abpoiDick reached us, and thin I could coi bring myself to leave my father, no matter how unpleasant my home might be." " Wbal is be ? ' asks Olga with a friendly desire to know. " A doctor. In rather good practice, too, m Dublin. He ii veiy clever," bays Miaa Browne, telling ber story so genially, ao comfortably, that all tbeir hiarti go out to her, and Madam O'Oonoor growl loat in a reverie about wbal will be ibe handsomest and most suitable thing to give "Peter " aa a wedding present, Ae sbe cannot gel be- yond a owe of dissecting knives, this reverie is short. " Perhaps it yon saw some one else yon might change yonr mind," she says, a new thought entering ber head (of course, tbere would be a diflbully about offering dissect- ing-knives to a barrister or a quiet country gentleman). " I bave bad five proposal* tbil year al- ready," layi Miss Browne quietly, " but, if I euuld be a prinoexB by doing eo, I would not give up Peter." " Mary Browne, come here and give me a kiiB," says Madam O Cbnuor wilb lean in bor eyea. " Yoa are tbe beil girl I know, and I always said il. I only hope your Peter knows the extent of bis luck." Miss Browne, bavicg to leave the room some few minutes later, Olga raises herself from the bunging position she has been in, with ber hands olaeped behind ber head, and says slowly : " I don't think ihe ie so plain, after all." " Neither do I," lays Monica eagerly, " there ii something so eweel about ber ex- pression." " I am perfectly certain that man Pater ia awfully in love with ber," sayi Mrs. Her- rick solemnly, " and tbal without the slight- est though! of ber money." " What wi.uld be think of her money for ?" rays Madam O'Connor testily, who who bad firmly believed hima fortune-hun- ter only two miuatei ago. "Isn't ibe a jewel in heraelt?" " By-, he-bye, where ie our Bella all this time?" says Olga suddenly. "II now oc- curs to me thai, cf course, we bave been miming hsr all Ibis time." " I know," says Monica mysteriously, " she ia asleep getting bereelt up for her ' Lady Teszle.' I was running along tbe corridor outside ber room half an hour ago, when her mother ome out on tiptoe and implored me to go gently lei 1 1 should wake her." " Qentle dove," says Mrs. Herriek. " I shall go and dance tbb can-tan np and down tbat corridor Ibis moment," says Mrs. Bohnn rising to ber feel wilb fell determi- nation in ber eye. " I think you had al, belter go to yonr rooms and gel ready for dinner. Il is pain- fully early to-night," says Madam, " on ac- count cf all this nonnnaa ol Olgs's. But no drening, mind, is I have told tbe mm to come si tbey are. Tbere will be plenty of tbal by-and-byi." (To be continued) 1 t u in. .Hon ot ihe ft-., h. Mr. J. 1'. Taylor, of Michigan, who has given great attention to tbe cultivation ot the peach, wrilei the llorticulturitt ol tbat State five roles cash on Ihe condition ot failure and soeoeis in tbi cultivation of tbe fruit. Failure comes from Ibe follow- ing causes : 1. A wet soil, or one that from any canes holds water around the roots of Ibe tree, whether the land ii situated high or low. I. Excessive fertility whire the trees are young, whether it be leonred in Ihe natural condition ot the soil or by the ingenuity ol man. S. Severe cutting back of Ihe young growth each year, tbni dwarfing the tree anil robbing ii ol moou natural vitality. 4. Allowing trees to overbear and thni exhaust tbeir vitality by a a single crop of fruit. 5. By deficient and improper cultivation. Conditions ot insoni are slated as fol- lows : 1. An elevated location that ii not sub- ject to late frosts in the erring or early frosts in tbe fall. 8. A warm and moderately fertile soil that is well drained by nature. Artificial drainage may rkove eaooesifnl, bat ita util- ity hai col been fully demonstrated in tbil region. 3. Thorough onltivaiion.wiiboul manure, until the trees come into baaring, then combine the two 10 aa to supply all tbe depletion produced in Ibe soil by growth of treei and fruit 4. Never lit a tree overbear. 6. Gontinne cultivation until Ibe oloee of tbe dry aeason every aommer even it il continues until September. Il should be added that the summer cul- tivation should be only such ae to iniare a perfect surface tilth of the soil to assist in conserving the moisture as much as pos- sible. A il it c-. lit I on A New 1,1.1,1.11 . Which Mae It,, mil, Ostrerd la New .ii. A r.otics, potted in tbe window ot tn up- kird men! reooullv, atlraated the of a New York Mail tnd Kxpreu reporter : J Bird* Boarded by tbe Week or Month. 1 He itepped in to investigate. Tbi per- son in charge of tbe establishment ex- plained thai a regular branob ol tbe busi- ness consisted in caring for aoog birds and other feathered pen belonging to fimiliei who bad arranged to isaa tbe summer monlba onl ot town. Hundred! of birds ol all sizes, colon and ipeciii made tbe place a wilderness ot dieoord as tbey eereamed, chattered, warbled cr aung, all in different keyi. About filty of the orisoners were boarders, tbe olherawere oflerel foruale. " Bsfore another month pastes by," aaid Ihe attendant, " we shall Lave a hundred birdi boarding here, for tben almoil every- body who oan afford il will hve made arrangeuieuta to go to tbe country , il not to Europe. When tbey go away they leave their dog) in ebarge of tbe oaaobmao, except the toy dogi, which &re taken along when poitible. The oat is left behind to hilt for himself , but tbe long bird is either put cut to board or loaned to same friend who will be ante to care (cr it kindly." " Are birds expensive boardera ?" " We oan make money by boarding ouna- ries and finches at 16 cents per week it we bave a good many customers. We charge 50 cents for muokiaMJ bird, which are choice in their food, and the same mm tor parrots. Say we bave 60 regular boardera Ihe season round, and average ibe pay al 30 censa eaob, we bavi llt> per week eomiog iu, and (1U ol Ibis is clear prolt Bui oar customers, who are unusually wealthy ladies, often icsist on paying tenfold tbe amount ot our bill. Tbe owner of this moeking bird gave me 130 for caring for il during ibe next two nonius." A carriage bad juil rolled up to the door, and a young Udy in costly garb alighted, attended by a man servant in livery, tthe bore ic ber band a gilded oagi. " I bave brought you Ibis bad boy again," she said, lightly, " and it anything goes wrong with bim, write me al onoe to Ibis address." Wben birdi are removed from tbe riobly- lurnished boudoirs of their fair ownera to a noisy store tbiy become a>t nret moody, and in tome inatanoea even decline to take toed, bnl gradually they aocept the aitaa- lion and appear to like the company. A aTHanUK HJAKHIAUal. .'S. i. o,.ii,i Volcaalc Oath-emu We bave actually no possible way of *x- plaining Ibe terrestrial origin of any meteors bat in voloanio outbursts. More- over, we are obliged to MI tbe time when luob outbursts took place very fair buck in the psl, seeing tbsl al present tbe volcanic forces ot Ibe earth, even ae manifested at Krakatoa recently, poaieia nothing like tbe power necessary for tbi ejection ol matter beyond the range ot the eartb'i bank-draw- ing [ower. Looking, however, at Ibe im- mense extrusive power of the volcanoes of tbe tertiary era, when basaltic lava, covering hundreds ot thousands of Equare miles to a depth of 1,000 to 11,000 feel were poured forth, we can conceive tbe still mightier energies of volcanoes in tbe secondary era, their alill more tremendooa power in the primary era, and ao, paising backward to millions of yean beyond Ibe finl beginci.ga ot life on she earth, we oan even picture to ourselves volcanoes ejecting mailer witb velocities of ten or twelve miles per second. With snob velocities flights of ejected particles would pat) tbe earth's attraction, and it sue were tbe only body in tbe universe, inch cjeo.ed matter would travel away from her never to return. Bat, although inch expelled bodies would never return to ibe earth, tbiy would not scope from the nolar ayatam. To drive them forever away from her tbe earth would bave to impart a much greater velocity an average ol about twenty kix miles por aeoond. Tbi greater number of Ibe expelled bjdi would travel Ibeneefottb In an orbit around the sun, crossing the earth's track al or mar tbe place where they were flrat sent forth from their parent planet. One may eJmoat lay thai tbil origin of many miteorilea ana meteor lyitemi is forced upon ui by tbe evidence. Bull it would be nigatlivsd il we found that volcanoes do not ejeel matter at all resembling miteorilea in slruelnre. Thi reverae, however, u tbe oaae. Ranging Ibe products of volcanic ejection in order according to the amount ot iron they contain, aod ranging meteorites in like manner, we find tbe two aeries coinciding over tbe greater pruou of tbe longer the voloanio series. We might not indeed havi known bow closely tbe moil ferruginous volcanic products re- semble the Iron meleoritea in structure but for tbe accident thai Nordentkj old diioov- ored a maaa which be mistook for an iron meteorite, bat which ii tound now to be really a volcanic ejeotion, akin in straoture to tbe field of bail Ilia lava (atOvifakon tbe shores ot Qresnland) in tbs midst of which il bas fallen while the lava waa ttill plastic to retain this miseili ae il (ell alter its flight through many milee of air. Proctor, in the Nineteenth Onl wry, III, Horn Mil. < .1 UM.r. l phla uupi, Aetrauga romance, which iu!.>eali tbil city aud the city of Philadelphia, asya a Cincinnati dispatch, oauio u t tuppy elid- ing here yexterday iu the cfttoe ol Squire Addicki, cf Ml. Auburn. The itory n a strange one, and, were il no attested by the living tciori in the drama, would be looked apon ai a foolish llotiou. About m year ago Ronal 4 Fiaber, a pros- perous merchant iu bioox City, Ia., eaw an advertisement in a malnmouiil jjornal aikinglor a correspondence with a gentle- man looking toward marriage. Tbe unknown fair one preferred tbat ber future husband be many yeara ou tbe sunny side of lite, of moderate meant aid a widower il poiaible, though tbia condi- tion would not be rigidly enforced. Bbe described herself aa under 30, a bloude, whom most people ooniidered attractive, it uoi beautiful, though hb biraell was indifferent tu any compliniouta turning on her personal oharma. Aa to any matri- monial experience he may bavi bad abe waa silent in ber description, confining il to references about ber haDilr, liken aud dit- likes, as all romantic people under similar circumstances do. At the oloe ihe tigoed her full name, Helen Wentworth. Tnu advertisement bad about it an air ot mystery joined to fri: knees tbat at otos enchained Mr. Fithttt'.t attention. Il ran tbrongh his bead all day and refused to leave bim at Bight In tbe morning he re- solved on ao anawer and carried cut Ibe rciolutiun at once. The week that elapsed before tbe reply waa received waa one of trepidation to Ibe matrimonial adventurer. Fmally tbe long-looked -lor letter came. Hia name wax inscribed ou the envelope in a neat and pioinreequi band Ibat showed tbe writer to be at least a lady of culture and refinement. He opened it with a trembling hand, leeling that destiny bad cboaen ens to be the future partner of bii j jys and Borrows. Tbe letter exceeded bii expectations. Hi replied in the same tone and ipirit, and thus the correspondence ran, ripening with eaob letter into deeper friendship, until both began to realize tbat (riendsbip alone would nol wholly embrace the true feelings cf eaob toward tbe other. It was al laai propoeed Ibal both oome halt way aod meet *l a point that should be agreed upon. Cincinnati was named aa the place. Tbia programme waa carried out, and yesterday tbe lovers were to meet m tbe magistrate's cflice, ai aisled above. Both parties reached the oily and in tbe pursuance of tbe agreement tbal both wire to be driven separately to the court they appeared before the surprised Bqnire almost simultaneously. If be waa inr- priaed by Ibe queer drama enaeted before him, wbal was the consternation of the romantic advenlnreri wben tbey stood face to face, and the bride expectant had pulled aside her veil 7 Hheiaw in tbe stranger's face ber divorced husband, from whom the bad separated in Philadelphia icveral yearn before. Mutual recognitions followed, but the programme was not stopped. Tbe astonished Bquire and yourieporler were told tbe story of the early lives of the man and woman. Tbey had been married against tbi will ot tbe bride's parents, and in consequence of tbii unconquerable opposition tbey bad never lived happily tot-ether. Finally Ibe young wife waa indueed to bring anil for a divorce, which waa granted, and tbe two separated, Fiiber to go Weil and try bit fortunes in a grow- ing town, and sbe to go back to tbi proud home of ber father. When tbe atory bid been t jld, Hii Honor waa atked to go on wilb the ceremony, aud tbe two were onoe more made man and wife. They lefl last night over tbe 0. A M. lor Bl. Louis, from which place they will start in Iba morning for Mr. Fiuber'a new borne. Hia re elected " wite'i parents are nol yit aware of bir whereabout*, and will be surprised wben tbey recnive a letter from Mra. Ronald Fiahcr, fc.oux City, la. A I "in in Orreasofjy. " It ii not tbe ninal thing," aayi tbi .St. Jamtt' Qcaette, " for babies to be ehriitened in private broughams, nor tor ladiea to act as ibe officiating clergyman. A child was obriitenid, nevertheless Ihe other evening in these eirenmstanees, tbi lady who did the deed being no other thin Mine. Marii Ku/.i. As Mme. RJZI and husband were driving away from a Liverpool theatre stage door, a woman thrum her baby in al the window of tbe carriage with a request that tbe famous singer would christen it Mme, H v-i demurred at flrat, but finally con- aented. Sbe waa to be allowed to ohoie a name. Oat of compliment to ber bnebaod, shs suggested Henrietta, bnl Oolonel Mapleion nervously declined Ibe honor, I'liiimately the baby was christened Marie Roze Connolly ; and Colonel Mapleion, feeling tbat he bad bein icmewbat nngal- lant, appeased bis coaEoienee by making il a gill ot nine and seven pence." The I'h.nirm I IHIU. An old atory, which may be ol i&tercal to the students of phyiieal reeearob, comes from Old Orebard. Befori tbe Boston it Maine Railroad waa extended to Portland, visitors reached Old Orobard by a branch of Ibe Eaatern road. Sinoe Ihe building of tbi former road'i exleneion tbi branob bai bean abandoned, and no trains have been run over it for years. Tbe raila are op and in many places il.e roadbed destroyed. Laal summer, M at parly of Canadian gentlemen, three in number, were walking along Ibia dia>rtid road, they beard distinctly tbe ramble of an approaching train. It oame nearer and nearer, and yet nothing wai rein. Al it came closer to them they all in voluntarily jumped from tbi track, and ibe invisible train pasted them, going toward tbe beaoh, tbe sound growing fainter as it went on. The gentlemen were mueh frigbtened, and one was quite overcome by Ibe occurrence. He could not shake off the impression that bad been lefl, and declared that he knew something terrible wai to happen. Tbat very afternoon hi received a deapatoh from friends in Montreal telling bim Ibat hii wife and only child had been killed by a railroad accident tbal very f orinoon. Iloiton Herald. A !., , lr mart la I A remarkable custom ousts among Ibe Kiumaniana living in the westerly Oar- patniana. Every year al ibe feaal of Ihe apostles Pelor and Paol, a market la held on tbi crest of Ibe Oaiua, from five to six thousand feet above tbe level of tke> ua, and bare all the marriageable girls of Ihe entire district assemble witb tbeir parents in ordir lobe viewed aud claimed. Motbcra, aunts, grandmothers, and various olber female triindi contribute to he dowry, and tbia completed it ii carried to tbe market on Ibe Qaina In niatly made trunks, decorated with flowers, and carried by the family's beat homes. Cattle, bees, aLd other household requisites are also added to tbe dowry. On tbe Oaina ivery family whioa hat a marriageable daughter ooanpies a distinct tent, m which the dowry is exhibited and in which the bride viewers are expected. Tbe bachelors, too, are accompanied by prenla or relatives, in whose ocnupuiy tbey inepeoi tbe girli wbo are eligible. Xbe young men bring the belt they posssas and es ob must particularly come witb a girdle of gold or mlver. After the bridea are eboaen tot publio betrothal lakes plase, being conducted by a hermit who livei in tbia lonely apol. The mark of betrothal ii nol a ring, but a beautifully embroidered handkerchief. The betrothal ii in many oases prearranged, but tbe ceremony mum bo gone through all tbe same. If a girl goes to the market knowing before band that an admirer will be there to claim ber, so moon tbi belter lor bir. Still, ibe must take ber dowry, and occupies her tent, and place birself on view like the rut fall Mall Oa*ette. I b.rl., Be.!*. .1 U.,ur " Uncle Btead " U what tbey nailed a ahrtwd oldiieutltman who oied to Uvi ia \Viutborp, a little way out of viiiage, op Ibe ude of the pond near Beadfieid One of hi* Mlow oiluani was a man named Ivwtjoy. Uncle BMad malLovijoy in the village oi.e day, and aaid to him : Love- joy, lhciu' a poor woman Urea out on tbe edge of the town that needa some pr- - vitiuna. I'm willing to supply her, but I've aold my bone and havi no meiana cf gelling tbe itnff to ber. How, I'll buy a barrel ot flour and a bam and some otbe r aapplieiif you'll carry tbim out to htr with year team." Lovejoy said certainly, bi'd bi very glad to do it. Accordingly, Uncle Btead bought a barrel of flonr, a bam, a burke ot sugar, eta., and telling Livejoy where tbi woman lived, aeol bim off on tbe errand ot charity with the good thing* in bii pnng. Lovejoy eaeily found Ibe booce wbere tbe woman lived. He unloaded the gooda, puffing like a grampus ai be rolled tbe ban el of uour in, and said to Ihe woman : " Mr Btead man not yon tbe provisions. He'* a mighty kind-hearted man to aend you (!! tbese tbiogi." " Will, I don'l know why be ihonldu'i send them to me !" ciolaimtd Ibs wemtu in surprised accents. " He'imy husband I ' \ omaii ih H... Traveller. " It you want proof that woman is mar* ciations than a man," said a drummer iu Ibe Chicago Herald, " joit keep yonr eyes open while travelling. A woman never tor- geti to itarl for a train so early that aba will have forty miuutei to wait. Sba never forfeit to tuk her husband or male escort il her trunks are checked. Bbe never for geta to panie witb one fool ou tbe ear itep and one band ou the band rail to inquire il sbe ii ou tbe right train. Bbe never (orgeti to aik the conductor if aba baa to change earn before reachicg ber deeti- cation, aod it ihe ii Enre to make a connection, and if tbe train ttopi at tbe plaoe ibe wants to gsl cfi. Shi never loaea a ticket or a train-obeok, never dropi bir hat out of tbe window, never permits bet- self to go aaleep within 100 miles of bir deatination for fear tbal die may ride by, never fails to gel a wboli seal for herself and another for ber loggage, never walks from one oar to another noleis tbe train ia Handing still, and never geta np from ber uat to leave a train without turning to look and see it ibe bai forgotten anything. I'll bei on a woman lor travelling every time." \ . in. .1 I ....ur.l J1,,| HK ,. A yooog man and a young womau entered ibe Jersey City Police Headquarter* yesterday and informed Justice Bobineon Ibat they were a wedding party. The bridegroom wai John Bndrouob, a native of Poland. Tbe bride eleel waa Kate White. Their friend wan Michael Oaikey. Tbe bridegroom aaid be deeired to be married ler three years. Wben told tbal marriages were lor lite be waa ailooiibed. " Will, I'll tell yon what I'll do," said be, " Make it five yeara and I'll go yon." " Why you make il Ibree or five yearn r" interjected bis friend. " Yoa leave yonr wife and children and the police will Mod you to jail." The bridegroom was undecided. Tbs bride called him aside and a long whispered consultation was held. Her persuasive poweri oocquered and be signified bia willingnees to take ber for life. After U. ceremony ha partially regretted having contracted lor tbe long rerm, bnl tbi arid* playfully shook her ficger at him and be consoled himself witb a kiss as tbe parly ill tbe building tfcw York Ileral-l. A Vt OIU.D . Act). A woman, it ii laid, ie DO older than ibe looks. Many women, however, look double, their actual ag by reaion ol those Inno lional disorders which wear upon tbe neivss and vitality, and which, it uneheek d, are liable to change tbe moat robust woman to a weak, broken-down invalid. Dr. Pieroe'i " Favorite Prescriptions" will poailivsly cure every irregularity and weakness peculiar to the sex. and requires but a single trial to prove in surpassing merit. Price reduced to cue dollar. By draggiita. " Motqoitoei have seldom bean thicker iiif M! lb ? lhli iprin i " y UHford Chronicle, aod it goee on to tell ot an ewe that was literally bled to death to- other night, tbe pests atlaeking ita odder wbieb was dlalended witb milk, Tbe Nineteenth Century Club ia an organisation tbal will oouaial ot an equal uaniber ot msn and womin. It is hardly to be expected that they will agree an all snbjecta; but II oan aurpriae no one to earn thai Dr. Pierce e "Golden Medical l>ieoovery" ia unanimouily pronounced tbe moat ineeeiisfnl remedy extant for pulmonary consumption, aa hai been dim- ooalraled in hundreds ol oasts , it poei- lively arresta Ibia disease aod restore*. health and strength, il administered in ita early Mages. By druggist*. Contributor Here la a I An attempt waa recently made to fire Inglewyld, the hotel near Inglia Falli, Owin Bound. Tbe flamei, which were an veloplng the kitchen, were extinguished, and after a seareh Ibe remalca of an armful of cotton waMe saturated with coal oil and two bottlca in which the oil wai brought were found on the ground. A reward will be given lor tbe capture ol the ioeindiariea. Tbe Oaliforoiani are jubilaot, aod nol without reaaon, al tbe proapeol ol an immense, harvest. Orlgla < idim.r. The origin of lail Batarday'a rumor tbat Mr. Beeober was dead is an absurd illua- tralion of tbi errors of wbieb the telegraph wire or the telegraph operator ti capable A meisage referring to the Bleeoker strike was sent over tbe wirei ol tht Oold * Block telegraph line auertiog " Bleeekir strike is dead." An operator read ibla " Beecber ia dead," and tba report atrsigbtway waa spread throughout theoity and country. II such a transmogrification at this ii 10 easily passible, it i-i a wonder tbal all the statesmen ot Europe or at leant all tboae ol Rneaia are not killii off by wire daily before breakfaat- Huffdo Courier. Perrintville, Wayne county, Mich , haa two ingenious ladi, each destined to be Preiident ot Ibe United Slain, or to oome to mme otbsr bad end. They have In- vented a novel method of catching fish. They tie iborl linn, with bailed fl-ibbooka, to the legi of geeie and drivi them into tbe water. The flh bite aod commence to tug al Ibe tinea, which frigbteni tbe birda ana they nattily make for the ahore, where the boys are on band to relieve them of Ihe flsb. Tbii novel method Ii reported to biva worked luooeiitully. Bard II,.,.. lr Priam. There waa something quaint and primi- tive in the late scene in tuo Bwedith Parlia- ment, whin the King personally appealed to tbi instates to grant " an appanage of 1C. 000 kronen "a krone is a little over a shilling tor bii second son. the Daki of Qotbland. " Both ai a King and a lather," said Ilia Majesty, " 1 am filled with anxitly wben I look towarda tbe future of my younger sona. I bave givin tbim as perfect an education aa waa within my power. They owe It, however, to their mother that tbey have grown up snob good and worthy young men, enjoying aa tbey do the esteem of the whole land." Tbe stolid Boandina- viane, however, were nol to be moved. Although the Government had been urgent lor the grant, it was declined by a majority ot two-thirda ol tbe membera ottbe L<ower II oust of the Kigadag. Tba King haa fear soni, very little private properly and a Civil Llit of 1 tfOO.OOO kronen about 10.000 five-sevenths ot wbiehare paid by Bwedeu and two-aevinthi by Norway. Oni speaker observed tbat tbe King's sons bad inherited a considerable capital from their grandmother, Queen Josepnine, and tbat the interim from tbia ought to snfnoi to provide them wilb a filling honeekeepiDg. It will be leen Ibal the Scandinavian i very economical witb his Princes. t tjeire Cent. Tbirs ii no laek of so-called curea for tbe common ailment known as eorni. The vegetable, animal, and mineral kingdoms bave been raniaeked for rnrei. It M a timple matter to remove corns without pain, for i( vou will go to any druggist or medicine dealer and buy a bollle of Putnatn'a Painleaa Corn Extractor and apply il ai direo e \ the thing u done. Oit Pa nam i" and no oibtr. A heavy thunder alorm paeaed ovir A' In. Uraig on Wednesday night, tbe 9lb instant. The ipire ol tha Preabyterian Church wai atruek by lightning, and Wafl so shattered thai it will nave to be taken down, Tbe whole building was badly _ _ manuscript . wish to submit Editor (waving bis hand) I'm sorry. Ws are all full jail now. Contributor (blandly) Very wall; I will call again whan some ot yea an aober. Young or middle aged men, luffaring from nervous debility or kindred affections, should address with 10 oeuta in atampa for large treatise. World's Dispensary Madieat Association, 063 Main street, Buffalo, N. T. Owing to tbe wile of Biihop Lewis being in a dying condition, tbi meeting of Iba Kingston Synod haa been postponed. Tbi Polyneelan, from Liver pool, wilb tbe weekly mails and 28 cabin, (> intermediate and 42!) steeraca paeaengere, arrived at Rimouaki al >>.'2:, yesterday morning. Hsr mail* were forwarded at 7.40 a,m. Mr, Chattel Rider, while helping to tbingls Mr. Dean'a barn near Paria on Saturday afternoon, fell from the roof and died in a few mfuutei Irom tbe injuries reoeived. He leaves a wife and two children. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THE COOK'S BEST ' .t. i.. Jd ne CONSUMPTION. I ami p<titiTnri-T*MiT w w^.aw> diBMM i br HI > l*if>niDrtt of !-* o| th* wural klet.1 a. 4 ofUnf wtaivttaMr htrvt rmn rt4. lavtMiJ, Hrnnc t- mv fcllh In n ritr r ,ttol I will r.,,,,1 | W.) IKlTTI.n FalKa, lOliUns with a \ ALIUHLJR TRIUTfAl nm u.li tin MI ui anv uOe>rr. Mlv* .i>r^ as,. I P o A1ma. Branch Offlco , 37 Tonga Bt. , Torci to of Dr. Dyc'S Ctobrmtl VolUkfBrtt wKn rc fT Arpllm;t, far thn nw<y r-li.-r pd m*ur of An<mi /yM/r UMI of rfta/tfi/ Mxx, niul all klmtrM trnuMm. Al*, tor * r . (-> I A Tbedi on tbe aeli f r. line d .- . AI*, ror r-.^ ottiprdliM*. Onmplat* nutoration tollralth. o> mil Nan.inod iraaraBCMd. No rink In bwwrWv Bin ^w&ii^^xu&yir. A SAMPLE FREE Homstblnf for roana mtn only. Bend II i ellTsr to pav posiairs and paoktnf unpla Donaldson * Oo . London, Oat. A .An ti indu to bar! oar hd of myl wsrk " were and The i aban| signs In