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SIR HUGH’S LOVES. For when November came with Rs short duys. its yellow fogs, its henvy damp .tmouphere. u terrible thing happened in Mr. Huntingdo‘n'a pffice. u. u u u....-- _v._ A young clerkghe one above Mommaâ€"- a weak. dissipated fellow, who had lately given greot dissatisfaction by his un- punctuolitf' and csrelessnesaâ€"abaconded one do w th five thousand undo belong- ing ‘0 is eniployer. Mr. I untingdon had just givpr} outhority to the monsger to A -1 L1- J11... ‘ .uv-- â€" ._ -i, 30mins him when due facts of his disap. penance and the missin sum were brought ”their ears. The dee was a cool one, and so clevegly 936011th QM mor? than III-Iâ€" one believed the: an older hand wss concerned in it ; but in the initiate! the consternation and confusion, while the manger stood rubbing his hands nervonsl together. and Mr. Huntingdon. in his' coldy. hnrd voice. was giving instructions to the detective. Maurice Trnfiord quietly asked to speak to him 3 moment, and ofiarcd to accompany the detective officer. He knew George Anderson’s haunts, he aid. and from a chance word accidentally overheud, he thought in. had a clue, and night succeed in finding him. . .nAJI..-‘ uni-l Perhaps Staunton waa‘not as hard-hearted as ho normsd. for he rmsml blusterng and ah00lt Mantimfir'a hand very heartily; nay. more. whon they told their story. and Mr. Buntingdon frowned angrily on hearing Maurice had connivml at tho criminal‘s Noam. he spoke up for Maurice. " You did not expect tho young gentloman. air. to pm the handcuffs on his old pal ; It in agai t human nature. yousoo." " - an: no." rutnrnml Mr. lluminmlon. coldly ; " but I ahonld have thought better of you. Tran‘orrl. if you had sacrificed feeling in the manor. Well, it may rest now. I have atruck ofl' Georgn Anderson‘a name as. default" out 0! my book and memory. and I will tell Dobaon to add his salary to you". Nothanka.” he continued la rather a chtlllng manner. as Mauricio eyea'oparklod. and he attempted to apea . " lt ll a fat: rehrmponno [or your aagacity. Go on an well as you have Mum. and your {more will Mas-meat. Tomorrow lahall aspect you to dine with mo at Relaun- Konao. Dobaon in c thing. too." and with a alight nod Mr. luminmloq diathlnecl him. That night Malaria: laid his hind upon lllaplllowand dreamed happy dream of a golden Intnro‘. Tomorrow he should Iaatlu dark-e: rl who had «glam an Myhhlmm ashore tn mam word- aad o! made. and the O Malinda" l mm. Karla's 'fgér: was sdniethixfi; so modest and self-reliant m the young mnn’s manner as Fig Bpglfe. ibuhpftern searching glance at A “‘AAJ AA In-..“ ski no I AU. Dunn, nuvv. u .......... D E, vvvvv , Mm. Mr. Huntingdon agreed to leave thf mutter in his hands. only bidding him not to let the young villain escape, as he eexjslnIy meant to punish‘ him. ‘\__s 1...}.‘ll W I-lllll n..vâ€"~v â€"v Many were the incidents that befall Mun-ice and his companion. in this his first 5nd last detective cum ; but at lust, thanks to his angscity and the unerring instinct of the omoer, they were soon on the right melt, Ind before night had very far advanced were hanging about a low public- honse in Liverpool, lurking round corners and milking to stray saxlors. 1 7,1 J LL- “an“ -â€".â€"._n -- ..._.. And the next morning they boarded the Wuhington, bound {or New York, that was to loose anchor at the turn of the tide ; and while Btaunton. the dotectivo, was msking inquiries of the captain about the steel-ago assengora, Maurice's sharp eyes tad cang t sight of a young sailor with a puck: over his eye. apparently busy with a soil of ropes, and he walked up tohim care': [only ; but as he loitercd at his side a momant his manner changed._ “ Don'tlook round. George,” he whispered ; “ for heaven‘s sake keep to the ropes or you we lost. Slip tho pocket-book in my hand, and I will try and get the detective out of theboat.“ A , _ __ . -.. “ Would it be anal servitude, Maurice ‘7" muttered the la. , and his face turned a ghostly hue at the thought of the human loodhonnd behind him. “ Five or ten years at least," returned Monrioe. “ Were you mad. George '2 Give 3 to mewquick «mick l and I will put him on the wrong scent. That's right,“ as the choking hand pushed a heavy brown kehbook towards him. .. Good-by. rge ; say your prayers to-night. and flunk God that you M33 soch." .u 1‘ , " Why. did you expect me to bring back my oid chum, when I knew they would five him fiveor ten years of pen-l aervimde ? 0 you think I am flesh and blood ond could do it ? No i I hove kept my promise. oud brought back the five thounnd pounds. ond not o forming at it would he or you have seen but (or me.“ ‘ . _ _ “ Btaunton," im said aloud. an the detec- tive Igproacbed him. “ we are wrong -. he hint a bow of the Brown Bean. and he nails in the Prairie Flower ;" and as he uttered the first lie that he had ever told in his gnileless young life. Maurice looked full in the detoctive'a face and led him quietly away. _ n I .u IA4_._. _..L.‘_ ‘I ..... J â€"â€"VV..J, But a con 16 of hours later-when Stunnton was oosing his temper over their want of success, and the Wushingtun was “cumin outofthedmk «Almrice suddenly produw the pocket-book, and proposed that they should take the next tnin back for London. “ For I am very tired," flnlnhed Maurice, with provoking good- humor ; “ and Mr. Huntingdon will sleep better tonight if we give him back his five thongmd _pounds_." nun ,A'l,!____J vuvâ€"-w-‘ VFWWV, ” Yon'llrlot the rogue go!" exclaimed Shunton, and he swore savagely. “ You have ohogtod justice. and connlved at hia "cage." " . es." answered Maurice calmly. “ Don'} put yonreelf out. my good fellow. I will him all the blame. He smiled in the Wuhington. and there she goes like a bird. You no out of temper bocaun flwu too slurp for you. Evil commnnlcntions corrupt good manners. Stnunton. I hove “ken a leaf out of your book~don't you think I should makes splendid detective 7" continued Mam-ice. rattling on in pure boyish fnn. " I got up the little fiction shoot the Brown Bess and the Prairie Flower when I saw him_dresaod_ like a name ropes."â€" Then. a Summon uttered number (nth: _ - K 'Ilt I an. (The Century.) “1m. .Puhnu)‘ came l-(Nm‘huk l “mush: lulu oval-bob]. For I wu Mn 3 young thing And he nut very old _ And ugh 1mm mm Iollouuugh ,1 own! nu on NI It . Wxth “ Wm! n. bit, b do I ML Wu“ 3 week and 0, any Whoa Johnny put-and mo in the Inc And pleaded (or I kua. And vuwuj um love me orennorc Bo: at an o! the blififi '. Almoufil 1' mm It overwoll. I {on 1mm bun swtx. mm “ WAN. I 11“.!) do u bin Whit n wool: and a any I" When Johnny {all ranting. With “ Jouuy. be m mm '3' And vowed l novor I lould rare" However lun my life : Alma h ll ed h. but 0' all, I turn (row him awuy. W101 “ WM: I lg“, pug; bis. WEED. viéak‘ind 3' d8) ! oh, Johnny '1‘; Malay . He took me u y wutd And he wu courting nuutlwr The next thing that I heard. Uh, It: a. uhmy w“. Jubluuy To tutu we when 10 any: " Wait. ; Mt. bide u Mt, Wait a week and I day ‘J' Bough-ho. I've met my Johnny, laimhlu) a blink 0' Lu oyo, Aud‘mon he tell s-rav n . For man 0' my love hu' die! I ne‘er could be It) cruel. So I not the waddgng day. With " Haste 3 bn. nor waste a. bit There's dunner lu delay." 'witfiiipétcix over his eye, hauling hogngu'e quick throbs thn Word “moat r-iie ihonu BOO thtt hn’uly it“ , wan his tint wdu'n thought; but when the evening wu over turico ’l‘nfiord wont buck to his lodgings n udder md 1 who: mun no In 6122le 3nd hwlldoud what )5. av her “flu-4h. young girl in tho Vina gown wu changed into I Minn millet-l. Nea wu dressed to: I bull ; the”). man me great lighted room to greet Eunice in I cloud 0 guuzy dn riei. Diamonds steamed on her neck to mm ; her eye- were shining ; she looked I0 bewildering! beautiful that Mum-ice grew emhrnm . .n the more tint Mr. flumingdon’s cokd eye: we_r_e upon him. '7‘“ _V_V._, Menrice never . recelled thet evening without ein. A greet gnu seemed to open between im end Jain meeteu‘l den hter; whet was there in common between t em ? Nee telked geily to him as well u to her other guests. but he could herdly bring him-elf to enswer her. .. “u. iv â€".. His rates-v0 dinppoimed N0.- Bbe bud been longing to see him uguin, but the hmdsomo young clerk named to hue so little to suy to her. He was perhctl gentleman! Ind well bred, but he appear somewhu opts-used: ,, I _.‘, .,... Nes’s vanity wsz‘fiqued st lsst, sud when Lord Bertie join them in the eveuln she gsve him sll her attention. Things hs. not progressed according to Mr. Hunting- don‘s wishes. Nes could mt be induced to look favorably on Lord Bertie’s suit; she outed and behaved like a. spoilt child when ier {other spoke seriously to her on the subject. Tl‘hedesth of one of Lord Bertie‘s sisters had put s. stop to the wooing for the present; but it was understood that he woold speslg to Nea very shortly, snd stter ~JAL L-.. u..-â€" â€"r-_-V ; long undnsfigâ€"iryr figument' ’with her humanism was induced to promise that she would listen to him. ' Nea was beginning to feel the wright 0! her father's inflexible will. In spite 0! her gaiety 5nd merry speeches. Ibo wu hurdlv happy that evening. Lord Bertie‘n heavy a caches and meaningless jokes opprease herâ€"how terribl man she would get of him if he ware ier hus 3nd, she thought. She was tired 9! him ‘ulreudx u-.â€" V.-~-.n.-V. we. â€"~of his commonplscg. hmdsome hoeâ€"of his confidential whiSpers and delicately- implied com “monthâ€"and then shelookesl up and met {Inurice'a thou htfnl grey eyes fixed on her. Nee never new why she blushed, or a strange restless feeling came over her that moment; but she answered Lord Bertie pettishly. It was nlmost a. relief when the carriage was announced, and she was to leave her guests. Maurice, who was going, stood at the door while Lord Bertie put her in the «triageâ€"u little glow-d hand waved to him out of the darkneswâ€"and then the evening was T "E A“‘Al§l-ZNIXO. That thrilllnfiaaolemn. proud. pathetic voice. no atretchod la arma out toward: that thrilling voice. M if to draw It rm to his embrace. 1 take hot as had made her, and aa man Must fail to unmaka her. for my honnr‘d wife. I}. ll. Browning. Paradise itself could hardly hold an hour 0! purer and more perfect bliss ‘than when those two young creatures stood hglding each other'a hands and confusing their mutual love. To Nea it was ha pineas. the hap ineaa for which the ha secretly long . To Maurice it was a dazzling dream. a mad. neaa. an nnroality. from which he must wake up to doubt his own unityâ€"to trambln anrl diabelieve. , And that awakening came all too IOOn. , Through the long hours of the night he lay and ponder-ml. till with the silence .and darkness a thousand nneaay thonlzhta arose that ('mlod the lever Jn hla vein! and made him chill with the lambalin of evil. What had he done? Wat a, mad 7 Had it lwn all his fault that ho had betrayed hi9 low 7 had he not been sorely tempt“ ? and 3-H. wpnld not It more honorable man haw lelt her without sat-in a word l How could he go to It. untin on and acknowladgr what he had done 1’ t t In. a more clerk. a r carat-‘0' nomhad (lard to “pita to h a «laughter. to became tho rival of Lord Maia (towerâ€"Jar flea lad confided to him her ~ lathcr’t mm. Would he not that hill mad 7 ' mum.uwoqflhomvtti that 0V0? Mr. lluntingdon had not seemed like himself that night ; he had complained of headache and feverishneas. and had confided to Dobson that perhaps after MI Dr: Ainslie was right; and he ought to have taken more rest. Somehow he was not the man he had been before his accident; nevertheless be ridiculml the idea that much was amiss, and talked vaguely of running down to the sea for a. few day_s. -. . ‘ u: ‘I‘ But not even “undetermined will of his could shake off the illness that was creep- ing over him, and one night when Ne: returned from a brilliant reunion she found Belgrave House a second time in confusion. Mr. Huntingdon had been taken snfldenly iii, and Dr. Ainslie was in attendance. . By and by a. nurse arrivedâ€"«u certain brighteyediittle Sister Teresa-4nd took charge of the sick man. After the first few days of absolute danger, during which he had been tolerably submissive, Mr. Hunt- ingdon had desired that he should be kept informed of all matters connected with on important law suit of his at present pend. ing; and during the tedious weeks of con- valescence Maurice Trafford cattied the daily report to Belgravu House. It seemed as though fate was conspiring against him ; every day he saw Nee, and every day her presence grew more perilously sweet to him. ,,,4,__A_ I-.. r She had a thousand innocent pretext: for: detaining him, little girlish coquetries which she did not employ in vein. She would ask him about her father, or bag him to tell her about the tiresome law-suit, or show him her birds and flowers. any- thing, in fact, that her caprice could devise to keep him beside her for a moment : very often the ‘met in her {other’s room. or Mr. Hunting on would give orders that Mr. Trnflord should .8“)? to lunchon. Non. in her blindness. thought she was only amusing herself with an idle fancy, a girl‘s foolish partislity for a face that seemed almost perfect in her eyes; she little thought. that she was playing; a dangerous game,thst the time was sat approaching when she would find her hncy a sorrowful reality. her face was pile. and her eyes were wet with tears; and than. how it h: pened neither of them could tell. but hfmrice knew that he loved her-~knew thut Ne. loved himâ€"and was holding her to his hearttsthough heconkineverlethergo. CHAPTER IX. It was one afternoon“ and they Were together in the drswing-room. Maurice had come lute that day, and: violent storm had set in. and Mr. Huntingdon had sent down word that Mr. Tnfford had better wait until it wag over. To do Mr. Hunting- don justice. he had no idea his daughter was in the house; she had gone cut to luncheon, and he had not heard of her return. ‘ Day by dsy those stolen momentobecamo more perilous in their sweetness ; 3nd one morning Nea woke up to the conviction that Maurice Tmfl'ord loved her. that he was everything to her. and that she would rather die than live without. him. He was telling her afloat his father: only death. and of the sweet-heed mother who had not long survived him; of his own struggles and poverty, 0! hit lonely lilo. his effort: to follow his parente‘ example. Nee. listened to him in nilence ; but once he paused. and the wordl seemed to die on hieli a. He had never teen her look like that‘fiefore ; she we: trembling. The heavy velvet curtain: Ind bfia drawn to shut out the dreary scene, and only the firefight lit up the room; Nen, sitting in her favorite low chuir, with her feet on tha white mg. was looking up It Maurice. who stood loaning agsimt the muntlepieca talking: to her. 1 duh look on his he; “a“ he know I0 and glvo him s can dlunluol ? fluorine "numb-rod (home Andaman ond tumbled. on well ho a: t ; ond than u the whole hopolounou 0! he on. naked I: n him. ho thou ht tho: he would toll l1 darling that bod been matâ€"dil- honoroblo. but thot he would givo be: up: thou he loved her better thin hlmlolf. wd tho: for her own "loot uke he mun give her “I? a Ana so thro h the long duh hours Maurice hy :nd ought out his flora. Mule of life. sud morning 109114 him [he vio‘qr. The victor. but not for long; for st thy first hint. the first whinpered word um he must tell he: “that, or am he must lava her for ever. No. clung to him in u perfect pugion ones-1:9. _ ‘IQIIII,’ The loll-willed. undlncl llnod child bod grown into the wsywur undisciplined girl. No one but her {other bud our tbwurtod Non. and now even hil will had ceased to govern her; she could not Ind would not give up the only mun whom the loved ; nothing on eorth should induce her now to marry Lord Bertieâ€"Ibo would “the: din first; it he left her aha thould breuk her hurt. but he loved Im- too well to leuve her. Poor Mourioe ! An honorsble men would hove nerved himself to best her loving re- proach“ ; would hovo turned udl 3nd firmly from her confused girlishso h strict. and reproved them with 3 word. 9 would have told her thot he loved her. but thot he loved honor more; that he would neither sin himself nor suffer her to tempt him from his sense of night. But Mom-lye did none of these things; he won young and weak; the temptation was too powerful; he stsyed, listened, and was lost. Ah 2 the sngels must have wept thst dsy over Msuricu'sfsll, sud Nos’s victory. She told him who: he knew alreedy, thet Mr. Huntingdon would turn him out of his office ; that he would oppress her cruelly ; that he would probably take ‘her obrood. or condemn her to sohtude, until she had Bromiled to give him up opd merry Lord ertie. Could he leeve her to her {other’e tender mercies, or Abandon her to that other lover ? and she wept so passionotely as she said this that I stronger men than Maurice must have felt his strength waver. Ne} nid nltorwnrdl thlt it w“ that silont greeting o! Monrlce'o. ond his cold touch. that first brought a doubt to her mind ; during the lo drive he spoke little to herâ€"only hold her hand ti htly; had when at Int they ltood toget er in the dark old church with it. gloomy sltar 0nd white glenmlng monuments. the r child cove. shit-er thot wn olmost‘ Y; tnd suddenly hum into tan. It hld come upon her oil At once vhtt the no doing. And wh .she wu there: but olreody It wu too late. lot while the wt: clinging to Montice with low frightened who. the canto had hurriad Iron, the witty 3nd hnd entered within the nth. Ind tho w orener w“ beckoning them to toke t it p m. Toolote I too Inc! Ten minute. more 5nd the knot was tied thlt no hind could Immoral! Non Huntington hud becom‘ Ne. Tnflord. _/ 1 And so Nea Ind the victoryrsnd the days flew by on golden wings, und the stolen moments became sweeter and more precious to_the younglovora until tne end came. Mr. 'Hudéingdon wna batterL-he could leave his room and walk u and down the corridor leaning on Sister A greats um. There was léss pain and fever relapses; and when Dr. Ainslie proposed tho: his stient should spend the rest. of the spring 111 the south of pg‘mnce, Mr. Huntingdou consented withom demur. They were to be away some months. Mr. Huntingdon informed Han, and extend their tour to Switzerland and the Italian Tyrol. Lord Bertie had promised to join them at Fan in a. month or so, and here her father looked at her with a smile. They could get the trousseau in Paris. Nea must make up her mind to accept him before they started ; there must be no more delay or Bhilly-ahallying ; the thing had already hung fire too long. Lord Bertie had been compIaiuingthat he was not fairly treated. and more to PM same purpose. Nee. listened in perfect silence. Hut it was well that her “the: could not. see her face. Present] she rose and said that he was tired an must talk no more, for Mr. Trafl'ord would be here directly ; and then she made some pretext for leaving the room. 7‘ And so one morning It Mr Huntin don was lining by the open Mndow wstc ing the children Eng" in the Mny sunshine, und wondering w is dug hter hnd no: been to wish him good morning. Non hnd stolen am of her father“ I house, sad woo hurry- ing thtong h the nanny more 3nd green deserted purl: until she found Mormon waiting for her. who lilcmly took her bind and put hog "‘39 the "gringo: _ Maurice found her Waiting for him when he came downstairs. As he took her in his arms, and asked her why she looked so pale and strange, she clung to him almost convulsively, and implored him to save her. Maurice was as pale as she long before film had finished ; the crisis had come. and he must either lose her or tempt his fate. Again he tried to reason with her. to be lrue to himself and her; but N ea would not give him up or let him tell her lather. She would marry Maurice at once if he wmhed it ; yea. perhaps that would be the wisest plan. Her father would never give his consent. but when it wastoolate to prevent it he might be induced to forgive their marriage. It was very wrong, she knew. but it would be the only way to free her from Lord Bertie. Her father would be terribly angry, but his enger would not last; she was his only child, and he had never denied her anything. A few hours Tm would calm down. and then he would send the corriogo for her; ond there would be a a no of penitence and reconciliation. Net ted it all in slaving colors. but Mourice shook his head with o and smile. ond begged her not to deceive herself. Mr. Humin don might not for- give them for a long lmo. for be remem- bered George Andemn. ond the inexonble will that. would huvegondomned the young crimiyol to penal oorvitud,z Poor Ne: ! there was something pathetic in her blindness and perfect faith in her father ; even Maurice felt his misgiving silenced as he listened to her innocent talk; and again the angels wept over Mnnrica’a deeper fall._an_d Neanunhuly victory. They had planned it all ; in three weeks time they Were to be married. Mr. Hunt- ingdon could notieave before then. On the day before that fixed for the journey. the bond was to be sealed and signed between them, so that no power of man could part them. Mr. Huntingdon might storm ever so loudly, his anger would breuk against an adumantine fete. “ Those whom God hes joined together no man can put asunder"-â€" words of snared terror and responsibility. _ The next three weeks ware very trouialed ones to Mam-ice; his brief interviews withNes were followed by hours of bitter misgiving. But Nee. was childish?! excited and hi py -, every (13 her love for onrioeincreas and deepene . The ahsdow of his moral weak. man could not hide his manyvirtues. She gloried in the thought of being his wife. Oh, yea. her (“her would‘be good to them erhnps after; :11 they would go to Fun. but, Khurioe and notLord Bertie would be with Ne'n never hesitated. never repented. though Mnurico‘a face grew thin and haggard with snxiety n the day: went b . yThey were to be married in one of the old city churches -, and afterwards Maurice was to take her to his lodging in Ampton street ; and they were to write a letter to Mr. Huntingdon. Maurice must he] her write it, Ne: said. Of course her “her would be nngryâ€"fegrfuily wary-«bug ngter them. But whon they htd Mt ‘he showy old olmuhlntlu alumna. and mu dating through the crowded struts with tint: bob-lot vole“, Net's coat“. and lplrltl uvivod; tad Presently uh m tripping shout Mattie. "hobby rooms. rum n the bowl: 0! jouqulll wd like, with w lo the lwdlui lnd undo tome show of ‘lutivltynl coping the ltifl told! of tho India curtains. and {napkin into tho corner cupboards with t e glacial curiosity otnchlld. until, at her goons hubsnd‘l gentle re wntnnce. er lotion-nu- roturnod. a 6 lb. u: down to write the formiduble letter. ‘ gn‘nfl how IormidIblo it VII No. novel sginod, until Ibo Ind triad Ind tsilod. and then tried tin till IhI Iig ighod for very waninoII; In than MIurioo cum. to buy Iié with I {ow toroibh untanou . Ind aoit got itself writon'the Md t. mOIt penitont little letter that I dung ‘I thd could fame. But when she bod hid down the but-then 01 her secret. end the spoil! messenger he! been denpswhed to Belgnvo Hon". Non. put of! thought for 3 while. ond the at by the window 3nd abetted to Mom-ice about the 3. doing: they would hove u Pun. md Jemima listened to her; but alwnys there was thltud incredulous smile on his face. And no the day wore on. but when they bed finished than simple dinner and the etteruoon hed wened into evening. Nae grew strangely quiet and Matrices hoe grew gave: and grave: no they set with clasped hand. in the twilight. ‘with t blurrier of silence growing up between txem. And when the dunk became duknen. and the lump w“ brought. in. Not. looked at Maurice with wide nnxionl eyes and «lied what it mum. A Skye terrier belonging tom London gantlomnnmnya the I-‘mM. in (string (or eight little chickenl. They occn vy a huh! and the chickom nestle in the 03'- long hair and mm oomlortahle. Tley follow 3h. dog about and the brute «rivet M give then) m the per-0nd are poqiblo. ‘ Were they not going to send the mango for them efter ell ‘2 she wondered; mutt she go home on loot 1nd breve her (“bar‘s ufiger? he muatbe so very, very angry. she thought, to keep them so loqg m suapgme. _ _ ._ " Bush I” exchimed Maniac. sud than they heard the rumbling of wheels that stopped suddenly before the door. und the loud gealing of a bgsll ghrongh §he houIe._ Work on the short hne “may Irom Montreal to the on in proumlinu ntinhc. torily. All the contact. in tha mm of Rhino have bmn untried. find me section! under cnmnct ore expectod to be com- pleted in Nonmbg-r. “ The carrisge! the outings I" crieQ Nets, and the flush rose to her hoe n she started to her feet. but Mun-ice did not mower; he was grasping the table to support himself, and felt. us though another momeqt’s sugpenge wrmgdbg injolergble. a "We see you didn't." Intinnptad the (Thurman. and the ‘oung man I“ down Amid :hunden of npp mu.~â€"Tu¢n Sifla'un. “ A letter {5: Mrs. Trafiord.” observed the lmdlndy in solemn uwe~struck tones. “ and 3 man in livary and the cnbmun ure bringing iq some boxes._" _ “ Mr. Chnirmtn and gentlemenâ€"«The root has boamifnlly said. in those words so nmiliar to you ill. but which. unfopu- nntoly. lfi'e camped mo M :his momcm, he h“ uni â€"â€"in the words of the t-dhe poet has saidmnow, gentlemen. did not expect to be called upon to spat M this b‘nqnet to-night. hence-4110113)! I could probnbly I k bemn- hence thsn 1 cm here «~hé’nce I eelâ€"I mean I and mylelfâ€"th“ is to any. you find mc~nnd~|nd~redizipg u I do~happiost moment in my life. Now. I digp‘t come here‘tq mike; speech-1‘ . “ quiit boxes ‘2” exclaimed Nea, but as she tore open the letter sud ghncod over the qqnteqts g 1qu cry_ csqued‘hgr. _ “ Maurice! Maurice 1" cried the poor child. and Maurice taking it from her, read it once. twice, thrice. growing whiter end whiter with each perusol. and- then sank on a chair. hiding his face in his hands. with a groan. ” Oh! my derling.” he gasped. " I have ruined you ; my darling, for whom I would willingly have died, I have ruined you and brought you to beggar-5'31 They had sinned, and beyond doubt their sin was a heavy one ; but what father, if he had any humanity. could have looked at those two desolute creatures, so yoang, and loving each other so tenderly, and would not have had pity on them ? (To be continuad.) The lumbcrmen in the Maine forests work intensely in thegcold snows of winter. and in the icy water in the a ring. To endure the severe labor and col , they must have food to yield a. great deal of heat. and strength. Beans and {at pork are staple articles of diet with them. and are used in very large quantities. The beans nupply protein to make up for the wear and tear of muscle, and they, and more especially the pork, are vegy rich in energy to be used for wermth and work. In removing the bridal wreath Ind veil, the bridesmaids ore carom! to throw sway every {Sim or the bride will be oval-token by misfortunes; while anyunwnr bridelmlid who retains one of than and link uti- clea will motel-idly leuen her choncec o! " etzing ofl'.” .ike many other Germnn Inpentniono, this ban found in wny into England. Egon? it has not yet become I xenon! ie . I cannot vouch for the following, which has just struck my eye in a daily paper. but. if it is true, the workmen were sound in their_ ghyaiplogy: _ - . - _ “ A lot of woodchoppers who worked for Mr. S-â€"-â€"- in IIâ€"â€"-â€"~ stop work the other day. and sent a spo esmen to their employer, who said that the men were satisfied with their wages and most other things, but didn't like ‘your fresh meat; that's too fancy, and hain’t got strength intojit.’|Mr. 8â€"» gave them salt pork three times a day, and peace at once resumed its sway.” The use of oily and fatty foods in arctic regions is explained by the great potential energy of fat. 9. pound of which is equal to over two pounds of protein or starch. I have been greatly surprised to see. on look- ing into the matter, how commonly and largely the fatter kinds of meat are used by men engaged in very hard labor. Men in trainin for athletic contests. as oars- men ena ootbell teams, eat large quanti- ties of r “at. I have often queried why so much fat heel is used. and especially why mutton is often recommended in preference to beef for training diet. Both the beef and the mutton are rich in protein, which makes muscle. Mutton has the advantege of containing more fat along with the rotein, and henna more potential energy. ’erhaps this is another case in which experience has led to practice, the real grounds for which have later been expieined by scientific rcsearch.-â€"I’rof. Alwatrr imthe Century. In Germany the duties of the bride!- maids have juét a tinge of an tition about them. It in one of their utiel on the morning of the marriage day to can ‘ to the bride». myrtle wreath, for whic they had subscribed on the previous even- ing. Thin they place on her head, and at night remove it. when it is placed in the bride's hand. she being at the time blind- folded. Thc bridesmaids than dance around her. while she endeavors to lace the wreath on one of their heads. ho- evor is fortunate enough to be the: decorated will, it is belieyed, be herself a wife before another year in: paused away. The l‘lrn Spcerh of the Young Man. Food That leon Muscle. nrldc-nnmhls In Germany. infirrup‘ed the Bite 0! “vie. PM“ by Old-Michel Mue- louse. (Boston Poet.) Ire ert at height cool i:‘heee «13's ti: ert o! weer-inking. et the ehlefleeter inhethie e little old-Mined mun some within the comprehension of every- body. Thehod ie. eiterellmnlyetoolol the will. I! th the fleet epproeoh oi wean weether we surrender to the heet. without eny eflort to overcome the ehenged olimetio conditions, we ere ler ly to blsme tor our enteringe. A little ph loeophy end ex rimenting will show the dul'eet thet he s ere most who dwells meetâ€"in thought end I hâ€"upon the weether. The first princ le 0! keepin cool is to keep the mind led on enyth us end everything but the height of the mercury. The greeteet trouble is the eating end drinking. Here people ere the sleves of appetite or ignor. shoe. They blindly continue to teke into the s stem the most hast-producing foods. sup emented by frequent gotetione of iced drinks in myriad forms. '0 wonder they ere hot! The food is enough to keep their blood st e boiling point. and this is sure- veted by the ice wstor and other erotic drinks, which reterd digestion end hinder the system from throwing of? the waste. The inside of the body is ministered to st the expense of the outside. Instead oi pouring gallons of drink down the throet. the faucet should be turned on the wrists end the mouth frequently rinsed as the joclrey: ‘f sponges "‘his horse. _‘ Bething' ehould become a religion instead of e lost ort. There should be 3 swing et the her to I ml at the leundty. Fin-11y. there ehoul be some work to do. No min- teke is more common than to suppose thet work is inoom tible with keeping cool. On the contrary, t 9 men who mekes e busi- ness of keeping cool eufl'ere vastly more then he whose mind and .body are moder- ately occupied. If greet labor is neceleery, it should be judiciouel errenged. As much es seible should be one in the morning an evening hours to avoid the exheuetion of the middey host. If the ert of keeping cool. like thet of money-making, thus ap- pears to depend upon triflee, it must be remembered that "tritles woke up perfec- tion. and perfection is no trifle." According to a statement issued by the Do “3' Mininéf 0! Finance. \he net debt of ‘ eiinminion A! June 30th was $225.02“.- 7fi2. he total revenue {or , me put “It‘ll you w“ 933.1130.‘ Mi. leaving a omplm over expenditurl o! HJMJJ'B. _ "fix-{trnfghh when the clothing 01 the 1mm know ind bum ,nmmd And he w“ engaged in hit usual supplicnion to the Throne he said : .. And oh. Lotd, New ”3-. mamma Ind mo. for you know, Lm- , I'm 3 none sucker?» Hrm‘l-Iyn Nnmdnni. " Manama." «id 5 young hopeful on Clinton Ivonne yuurduy. " whn :- I gone sucker ’3“ " A one tucker. my child." responded the fan mother. “the: puzzled, “ is 3 Very uddboy'". . . . A. ‘,4‘ 3., - l l Thomas Bedow. an Allegheny City black- smith. lost the use of his legs two years ago. and his physician told him that he was atilicted with an incurable caseol paralysis. He tried every known kind of treatment in vain and then reei ned himself to his fate. Last week Mr. B ow read an account of a remarkable cure wrought by faith. and when he went to bed that night he prayed long and earnestly that he might recover. The moment he awoke in the morning he lelt that he 7“.“ cured. He sprang from bed. danced about the floor, jumped into his clothing and ran downstairs, shouting all the time like a madman. Before ending his antics he ran about the yard several times to test his nowiound strength. Mr. Bedow says he hasn’t been so well for twenty yeare as he ie‘now. T dog slept on the rough bench beside hi mater. und bcclme furious with rage when any one up touched or “tempted to interfere with llrt'l palmâ€"Louixrille Conrirr-Amrmll. ' 'l‘ho fideliiy of I dog to his muster was well illustrated lint evening st Seventeenth street ond Portland Ivonne. Christopher Huh. well known in police circles, became intoxicated. and his smolb yellow cur Dandy took in the necessities of the case M once. Dondy left his mum‘s side and hunted down A policemon. T-hed finnlly found Officer George Cornell Indofied the way to Hut. who won lying in tho gutter. Hort wu "rand ond token to Seventeenth street police notion. Dandy would not rm content unfil «knitted to [Inn's coll. Upto the last week Mrs. B. F. Howe. of Huntington, Ind.. had for more than three years been a. bedridden invalid. She suffered trqm nervous prostration. was partially paralyzed and was even too sick to feed herself. Her phyalciana told her that death was rapidly approaching. On the afternoon of Saturday. June 18tl1.a few friends came over from the prayer meeting at the church end brayed for her recovery. Afterthey had gone Mrs. Howe felt better, and in the evening she got out of bed of her own accord and walked around the room unassisted. In the morn- ing she felt like a. new woman. and went to church to give thanks for her remarka- ble recovery. She grew stronger and hesirtier’ every day, and seems to be entirely we 1. AChicago woman Who has had some success in the Christian science faith cure made an astonishing cure last week in the case ofM. F. Potter. an Iowa man, who injured his spine ten months ago, and came to look on his condition as hopeless. Nine doctors treated him fob six months and then gave him up to die. The Chicag o woman cured him in two weeks without administerin adtop of medicine, and he is now so wel that he can walk a mile at a brisk gait without the slightest moon. veniencc. Mrs. Walter Meade. the wife of an Adrian (Mich) drayman, had been con. fined to her bed for several years with chronic diseases. A short time ago an in- terns] sbscess began to up her remaining strength, snd her csso was abandoned as hopeless. At last the physician told he; that st the utmost she could live only two dsy. Mrs. Meade prayed earnestly that night to be restored to health, and awoke refreshed. New life seemed to com‘se through her veins..snd she grew stranger every hour. The abscess dried up and dis- appeared, the other ailments departed and Mrs. Meade is now well. Besides thumher husband. s long scofi‘er at religion, is now It deyout‘ cltnrphlgoer. Medical circles in Erie are much amazed at the miraculous recovery from pagslysis of Isaac Bally. a Lancaster soldier. who has been a patient at the Erie Soldiers’ Home for a long time past. He had suf- fered almost entire paralysis from a gun- shot wound. and during his stay at the Home had been as helpless as a child. A few mornings ago he astonished his attend- ants by dressing himself unaided and walk~ ing about the premises as if nothiqg ailed him. He now seems to be entirely Well. MyBally-is net a praying than. Mrs. Ruby Man‘el, of Keeler. Mich.. had been Iyingill in bed for eighteen months until the other day, when she suddenly rose and dressed herself without assist- ance. She now feels perfectly well, wheras groviously she had not been able to drage emelf around the house. Mrs. Mantel says that. she prayed for recovery from the time she was taken ill. and that her prayers Just Defore her restoration to film were no more oar-neat than may had n. 1'" AB! 0' KEEPING 000!» Ho Art-opted Elva Mount-ri- \‘nrnloh. A Dog to be Proud of. Cured by a Miracle. A may». “III-By Ion-goo. the Inl- ll..- lenient. “Blink " locum. once! the ionrmen erreoted r the murder oi Detective Hul- llgen neer Cleveland. who we: euppoud to be in the wood- neor Frontier-t. woo ecu- toneod etl'orontotoeomheyeereln the Kingeton Fonitentlery (or shooting at e policemen. He mode I been thet no per- mn could-hold hint. and the bout wee not on idle one. boon-e he «coped otter ION" ing a year with the crowed purpooe 0! kill- ing the policemen in queetion. After the niurderet Clevelend. it wu heerd thet Mor- gen woe ot the house of o rich friend named William. The 0213er then I ounded the Willieme reeidence. end e Sheriti . Lynch quietly seconded the steps Mor- gen was teen through the screen oor reclining in on ceey choir. ‘ Little children were in the room end he woe eumiuing bouquets that they curried in their hands. Rushing upon him 'ithout a. moment's warning, Sheriff Lynch tried to pinion his uruie, but quick as n flesh Morgen slipped one hand into his pocket. and without removing it fired three shots before his heud could be caught by the others. who were upon them. He struggled deeperetely, and but for the quickness of James Connor. a perfect llcrculee, who or eieted the sheriff, undoubtedly there would hove been more then one death before lie was shackled. Two selfncocking revolvers. 0% 44 calibre, were taken from his pocket. one smoking. Sheriff ' Lynch wed ehot in the fleshy {MW at the thigh.~the bullet pass. ing throng 1 and making a very painful and serious wound. ,The other bulleta- grazed the hand of Connor, one of them drawing the blood. That some one wasn't killed by them is a pure piece of good luck. It is altogether probable that‘ Morgan and his pals will dance with ropes around their necks before they are much older. " Do \on rectify mistake! lu- -‘ro~? baked naenfle um n he m-pped into a drug store. ‘Yep. sir. wedo. if the pmicnt is mu Alive. mam {he urn-um. rk. I’inc loans no coming to lurninh a fibre whim i1- un-d n n substimte I’m jun. flu etc . in cnpct mamflncmre. and thc- pro dmuon o! H is becoming 3 cnn‘imnhlo m duo"). . Senator Boyd «Might a 'l‘rtar yesterday in the person of little Misaclnrkc. unmidon of 7 you" or lherenbouts. in Miss Adam'- deportment of the \‘icinrit Svhool. Some Muck-board drlwinga of animus were boxing uxcmined, 3nd the Senuor. turning to Hm Hula Min. cholhnged her» to draw u at and mnke it cry. She accepted the hunter on we spot. Ind in I law Deconds produced u flue cu with green eyes. I ribbon on in neck. A taro from in momh with " mow " inwribed. I d nmierm-uh wrmen ” Mr. Boyd‘s mt."»-.\'r. John. N. 1.2. Sun. Russia seems determined to ioree the issue with England regarding the Afghan- istan boundary line. and appears to be in a position to have it all her own way in that corner of the world when the war be ins. Indireetiniormati , by way of In ia‘.is to the effect th the Russian railway lines have been rapidly as well as stealthily extended, and now reach a point within 125 miles of the border of Afghanistan, and it was rumored that fifty miles of the intervening space were or would soon be covered. The Russian soldiers are in advance of the construction party, and are reported to have been encamped on the banks of the classic Oxus, only separated by the waters of that stream from the troops of the Ameer. That dignitary seems doomed to defeat. Ills one chance of success lies in victory in the inevitable battle with the rebel Ghilzsis, and his chances of winning are materially reduced by the fact that his foes have secured possession of the passes to the otherwise inaccessible mountain re- treats where the Ameer’s ally, b‘here Jan. the leader of the faithful Terakhi clan. is encampod. “ Vishnu-an f" two or.three of them sing out in a chorus of blank amazement. " lngihs ? Christian 7 vishnerI-su !" they exchim, to though such a preposterous and numeonntable thing as a Christian "taking of . non-intoxicating beverage ike vishner-uuis altogether beynnd their comprehension.-â€"-Armmd the World rm 4: Bicycle. Of the elder Herrmnnn. the conjurer, who died recently, the London Tim" says : "Tall 3nd min, with a mustnche and chin “unlike Nspoleou 111., Herrmmm could bf a contraction of his fucinl muscle: no u ter his tenure: at to be nnrecognimble. But his most surprising performances were with legerdemlin. and his fondness for prncticnlj Id nde him delight. to ex- hibit his pro Mn public plnoos where he wu not known. In a restaurant he would nk the wuiter {or brund.snd when the waiter arrived with n plnteful of roll- Herrmunn woultl mildly reprovc him for lbsentmindedness .in Irving brought a plntefulol walnutq. How the rolls had been trlnsicrmod into wulnuts was the conjureflp went." Meahwhile there is a general armistice. The Indians and Afghans are‘ alike devout Mohammedans, and during the holy month of Ramadan, which this year will expire on zhe 23rd of J une, the good Mussulman ab- stains. from the rising to the setting of the sun, from food and drink,l‘r0m all nourish, ment that can restore his strength And from all pleasure that can gratify his senses. Next week. however, or duringthe week fol~ lowing the decisive atruggle must comge. Should the Ameer‘s 16mg be routed and he himself forced to abdicntc or be slain, England may feel jugtiticd in taking pos~ session of the country of her fallen any. This will enable her to secure the advantage of position in case of war with Russia. Otherwise the Russian forces would how great advantage at the outset. for with their Superior means for transporting troops they could occupy all the strong- holds of what they propose to make their frontier before the British army could have penetrated the intervening moun- tains. ' England. however. with the aid of Aus- tria and Germany, may be able to coerce Russia into keeping the peace. Unacrupu- lously ambitious of and constantly in- triguing for powar in the Balkan provinces, Russia cannot but be theubject of Austria‘s most jealous care, and Germany may see in such a triple alliance so many advent- ages in one of a.‘ conflict between that gov- ernment and France that she may be in- duced to join it. The Austrian and Ger- man ambassadors were closeted with Lord Salisbury on Tuendny a!temoon.for exactly what purpose is not known. but it is gen- erally su posed that some such plan of bringing music. to terms as We have indi- cated was the subject of discussion. After the usual programme of que 'om. theyA suggest : 1 ,q 7 "'Beng an Englishman. you are. of course. a Chrxstisn," by which they mean thst I am not a Mussulman. “Certainly.“ I reply; whereupon they lug me into one of th ' wine-shops and tender me a glass of re. i (a corruptxon of “ arrack‘.” raw. fiery spirits of the kind known among the English soldiers in India by the suggestive pseudonym of “ fixed bayoneta”). Smelling rho rski, make to wry face and shove it, away ; they look surprised and order the waiter to bring cogmc -, to save the writer trouble I make nnother wry fa'cc, indicative of dis- upprovolmnd suggest am he bring Vish- nor-en. 'A uu’ua OIIIINAL. \VIII Bunla and England Fight 1’ Tim l‘t-rulan Idea 0! Chrhtians. One of llerrm-nn‘u Trlrks. Somuoy lonI'-_(‘nt Au Astra-launch“)! run a flight! float on In In From the In". Mr. Wslter 1!. Smith. of Neutral. writer. culliiw uttention to the (allowing extmtu {tom .iI " summer l"orecut.." .publishcd in the tiny number of hi! joumi. autonomy and chtcdrofog . in“ In! April: " The summer w' 000‘ b. ugan no. Ind Ill are concerned in uking : W n are ”1&3 probabilitii n 2’ In two words, but and drought. " ' ‘ Muy will beflne, more like June thin Muy. unu although June will line its sudden cool storms 3nd changes, July will give us some persistent dry weather, which. under ' burning skies mid with mrchiiig' chinooka.‘ will wither the caudal-crops. burn the gran. bake th_o_ soil, dry up mmy of there <lt is honor :0 rise with the Ink thm with the bent pm. ' Dr. "Ohm! says (hm «hm he was in England he ’nsia‘u-d upon mount-inn some Huge elm m compare than with lfloston elma. About sixteen Ice! 4 nrnund-tho trunk in tho mnanrrmml o! I "mum cnmmmnlm. 5nd frmn 20 to 23 '00! in the ordipury maximum 0! m human tm-n. "0' found In“ elm in me around! of Mnddnlen College which . menum! 95 for! and 13 inchm. - [ Two more murncvnoun cum: the reported ' {mm 3:. Anne‘Qmu A your»: w?“ named Mm _ was (:0 mph-way cured of Ilyzed 101. ”the othgr w” I yonnk firm; (huthior. 13 year! 0! war, wh light m «mm gone ; one to now comfltuly «wk perennial springs,‘ in which some of my lriendl lace so much confidence. and turn the tin r like forests into an my prey to the tires which will mike tlu 111 but Intake and ashes. ' ’ The hoot at times will be extreme. There will be not only hot waves. but seas. oceanic! heat. until humanity will suflhr severely Days in July and August in the went and south promise temperatures over 100° in the shade. Very heavy storms. cloud bursts and tornadoes will break at intervals. when preci itation will be abnormal. ( ‘ool terms will follow, but in their wake: will come the dry. hot winds and sultry periods again, parching every thing before them. “ " ‘ Those who have heard their parents talk 0! the drought of 1819. who themselves remember those of 185-1 1H138,1871} and 1881 will. be- low next October hate added 151.47 to their catalogue of dry, hot summcrm " The ice dealer who has a lull supply ; the dry goods man with a heavy line of lum- mcr goods; the seaside and summer resort .people;‘ in fact all who want to see an abnormal summer for heat are likely to 1 haw their hearts made glad ” So fury Mr. 1 Smith scores. “ Dun Gr.mmr..»~-Arrivod here solely M fifteen minutes after 6. The train wuduo st (3, but. we were delayed fifteen minute. While an rmmv. Had a perfectly lovely tri . Don't worr' about me. I’ll get Mongol right. Am take good core of your-elf. Be so careful about taking cold this damp wcuher. Remember that you no to keep on your flnmwls until the 15th 0! June. Be sure and have tho house open and tired as often I! once 3 Week. Remember whfl [told you about your socks and shirts. Don‘t forget to keep the basement door ‘ locked. Write every day. I'm sure I’ll finave a lovely time. So good In {on to lot mo go. You must come over a to! me in August. l-‘orbwr a. eve: you”. Munn.‘ An hour later". Jamie wn fined to receive the following to her .. wor or two“: “ Don‘t cable unything from Liverpool. I‘m a ruined mun if you do. GEORGE." Mr. Gimuud. M. l’.. in likvly to be the Jmlgv of the Court of Claims. Ind Judge Clark elevated to the Supreme Court. i. att- Slbic -h News. Admiral John 1' l phimtone Erskine. lute M. 1’. for Stirlingshire, died m London on the 22 3rd ult A marble bust of the late Professor W. E. Aytoun has been presented to the University of Edinburgh by his sisters. On the 13th ult. Widow Aitken died at Ecclesmnchnn, aged 80 yenrs. For long she had been in receipt of parochial relief. and after her death a ,box containing 1236 in notes was found in her coal collar. There were special services in the Eat U. 1'. Church, Haddington. on the 19th nlt. in cc ‘bration of the centenary of the death 0 John Brown. the author of the ” Self-interpreting Bible.” In celebration of the Queen’s Jubilee the Victoria. Institute at Kenton, Dumbarton- shim, was opened on the 18th ult. by Mr. Alexander Wylie. of (lordale, amid much rejoicing on the part of the inhabigants. At Aberdeen Circuit Court, on the 24th ult., Alexander Finlayson, writer, wan sentenced to fifteen montlm’ imprisonment for forging a bill of exchange and a. letter. In the Uuntly wife‘murder case, Alex. Stewart, tinker, pleaded guilty of culpable homicide and was sentenced to twenty yegrs' hard labor. ' The strongest volunteer regiment in Britain is the Queen’s Edinburgh Rifle Brigade, 2,310 enrolled; next is 2nd Glamorgnn (Wales). 1.996 strong: next lat Luxmrk,,l,fr7‘.l; then about half a dozen of oqnul strengthw «uh Manchester. 1.255; 2nd Somerset, 1.253; 3rd East Lancaahiro. 1.251. lat \Varwmk, 1.219; and lat Dum~ ()n the 18th ult. the monument erected in Muirkirk Cemetery by Mr. Howatson. of Glenbuck, to the memory of the Covenant. inu martyrs of 1680-85. was formally handed over to the authorities of the parish. In the course of the ceremony Mr. Howat- son also made a gift of 1 fund which will provide a bursary of £27 a. year to aid talented young men belonging to the parish in obtaining a University education: _ 1,251 . lat W bartou, 1.213 A correspondent writes that Her Majesty had a. narrow escape the other day, She was sketching in the grounds at Balmoni. when a rival queen. hotly followed by her subjects, settled on the royal bonnet. The Queen, with much presence of mind, quickly removed the too attmctivo milliner and threw it from her. A gardener quick y in- tervened with a. beehive, and succeeded in inveigling the audacious insects into it. The correspondent always understood that Her Majesty’s royal grandfather had a bee in his bonnet, but it was evidently reserved for Queen. Victoria to out-do George the Third by having». whole swarm of been out- side her’s. The Clinician: I'm’nn reports um the heathen in China have a practice that. it introduced into this country, would ”on “abolish church fairs. rallies. pound ortles and the other questionable menus o rais- ing money to run the church. Dr. Corbett. a returned missionary. says : ” The heathen never go to their temples to wor- ship without carrying an offering of some kind nan proof of their sincerity. When they hecomo Ch iatians this conviction ~13 not rooted out, at rather it is heightened in proportion as Christianity is regarded as superior to henthenism. I have seen them give to such an extent that I have felt it ndnty to remonstrate and remind them that they owed duties to their homes which must not be forgotten." A Hartford mun whoge wife was goin abroad, asked her to telegraph him 9 ‘wo or two letting him know of her safe .r'rivtl in New York. In a few hours he received the following message. "cqllect " : department of church work. The Chinese are so imitative that. on the whole. it in best for our poopie to confine the knowledge of their methodn of raising money to our own shores.-â€"(.7hri.-tian Adromlr. Were it not for the danger attending the knowledge of our church methods it would be wise to have a'fcw Chincac sent to thi: country as missionaries in‘thig pnrtziculnr Chinese Monoy- Raising Methods. anle'a (‘nhle‘ralm Al IAD.