•G"A'Pe May Ocean W ave. ' • ' 'fSlfi'. ' ; i Ij I rtiHIi t, IY. <i • 1 > — i i i. ~ i.j—- — ' - - MBaaeg— ^ 'I" HtllitfBl-^''^LLl.- -'" 1 1

VOLUME XVI, ' • ■ a

. .'iKitwrS; : • • '•: a»w CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH », 1871. fatfMJKTJ Atz^A ' • -^ . ■ ■■ - —

WHOLE NUMBER 8 -24

[?]

John Bmrtm of Oi t&k'tiri ' \ SME&lfoffi. ! I r^.S*siS|ssr %rfc«ss3*ggr~*,< * ; . » rw «Mr. ^ m

«EEf* t K? iitfiiiST r SARA'S ^SWEETHEART. , V .... . H»CT" '• P "IM'I »*<«*»», IWW to talk «■• jr*4a •'"'•• ' ' • L thul nil door, UK] nilito Wei. to [ my sratgjywijc <aj qww*. "This it tte J«t rqqaKtewttjJakall law uf tatting U) yon. mvdeur. and chart VahdMhlhg r Mat ray brTorc ' '•"TlSre-VaT a rtftctofon of troubled pcrptaxlty ,41 my moUi«r'» tt» ate ' dr.* her -jmfr the Dm. TriSrRm»«,-TSwtcVrx-a o'clock ' hot «*<ytbs next morning 1 wis gte 1 iug form home to .pood a few weeks ' at Fimig'tma Manor, tte rest of our [ wswjthf nacfe.Charlri Ulam fori, Esq.. who, tohig at all other ttmr 1 aacli too ' dtal to show aa Uie light ..r htt rom.tanaora, thought proper. this pwf'.Sco- ' lar a 04 u mo, u> inrHe me oml my >h4errVm.l4.ap.ml abort time at the | Tte Bfaatferk <>l *M|Vnmao.wan| ] p feasant faww we bad hUt rt . found iters, Inasmuch aa. cuiiatJcring my 1 father I" hevt done tte fan -.ilygcgreat ' wraag by marrying my m .Ufa* they 1 Itirna-t their taarfcatifMn htm ham that ' ttajv My fester had horn dewd (our yean, pe-thia time, aatl a bard four year* ' the* had tern for at. 'Iletta we had wear fcaaa rick, tor tay father W •mrlf thntmPfa unhappy data of man, younger aon tif a poor but pnbta house.. who cannot wark. and to bag are a. ha mart; To girl a and.1 *m i« pore, dmtpttoa of imiwlr.. 1 ih«H tett in bi» ale,., were j.roo.1 0v>. Oar ami J am aft^ wn W1 'u- a life MR w father died. W. m too proad u walk to rti4tr. li , . ry *mday aad to. P*r t > ke»p any k.ad rf iwwa. aaw nf many aovl. .Shcdom to ear di'toatt •■■S.lrr. Hptabout a (toniLpe^ up.* Lilnerif tn axptaaa Mw'.v* • V :?» fartmm BkeWa I towt ihtok hr

, tmwq ami tiinatlatteViry. Poor r.eorp- found hit lurtSne lung In cdmj in a, H wtmld amm. Of late yean we bad fewer letteri lhan erer, and llwae only cootaiiwd atthrtionate iuqultita , aadiia—linnin.nottoocto"a-at»'P bimadfuriiia (Wpv. , MjfWOMI IfWvMW . hule ,uyachool between n>, and kt half of oar beaor. In ay Mfmtr hour* I draw waipr^op 4mcheh> ythb* 1 Waaukm fortunate enough to di«(«~- of at an artiata' npuwtory. We might |have Inenrrod tofore tny father died. The payment of thaaa drained oar puree of oar earning*. > Uy haberfa HtUe incoma caaaad with hie Ufa. Flora waa .till at acbool, wherv. by giving part of her time at govrroeaa to the younger popib. the received Bnkhmenta. Flore waa rrry derer. and her whok tool waa bonnd up in (tody. Ilral-cka* German academy , wliitlier one of her c lata- ma tea intended going In the aprlng. But IbU usLicipated rieit had pal the German academy <inlta out 4^ Flora V. bead a time. She lied been tilting on the rug, all the evening with the UUeo In her lap, and cbaturtog vo energetically that in i mother had not bean aide to get a word Into tlie cou vernation, though I had gamed thert waa aomething on her mind. I-Waa nol, IliarOtwa, at all aurpriaal when ah. aakwl ine ait a little longer after Flora had wiabed ua goodnight. "Sara," mid my mother, aolemnly aa I raaumod my aent, "yon are all I , to the abapo of a i-mnpanlno; far i I leer Fit b each a child, and iioor i George la acarcely like one o fn. at , an." ' 4 Uere my mother pnuecd, auda chvd dwgtlji 1 armaiaed ailanh "I don't know haw to hegia whot l , want to aay, Sara," .lie continued, j looking up at me- "If. atom* flo." _ "Wall, mamma?" I aald, rather ai- , toniahed. i "Don't yiw think it would he a good i thing If we could got her married, Barer- i I could only look at my laatlp. but , I tuppoec ebe toW the aetoniahtoaut in my' eyea, Iht the returned, .peaking , haitilv and udly. 'Oh, Sara, aneh a , thought would ocrer have entered my , hemil If We had 8ot been n poor, and Flo la aucb a ahUUeae. All Ihe leanr , lag aha crave, to* wtll not Iwiog Iwr bread ami aalt; bealdea, only cotulikr ( the todlgnitlea a govcrueae rany alUon ; yatlhat to what ahe muateoae , to If Oh, Sara, I can't bear to toll , yau what came Into my mind, but I toOrt. and, dear, doot be croaa, or btngh.— I thought that If your C'onain , Gny arm Flore, he might " "Fall to tore with her?" I aald.— ,

I^yStoT^mtobmfa caMraaiiee. I toughed heartily. The uto. of our grand courts at Frog .ui.ru tolling In t love with hi. Unable Utile cauiln. , whoa bto Aiher bad cuodcaoraded to , ladle tor a weaka' holiday, qohe over- | |wa«tud me. "klamaw," uiid I, "lot-give mo; It ( i. mi imprehable. " | "Net al all. Sore;" taidihe. "Flora j to a. well-booi aa I toy, ami a remark- , ably pretty gtri btwldc. Ae to ntooav ; ha ho. .noughaad to^aee. It would , be <iuilc a likely thiug." .Vnd viewwd thus, it did aaem more foaible. , I .at thinking about It a Uttk while , and 1 aaid U certainly waa Ju»t poaak , Wa "But, mamma," I «id, "It to not a thing to be counted upon; It la tint a chance." "Juat a chance," .he replied; "Urn. i to all, Hare. I hale myaelf for Wing i v> metrenary to my thimglila, bm Itb 1 ftrr her aak.; and In any cuae the child •hall pteaw kerarif. kuartf ilalwald cane to |i*»t a* I aid, what a good I thing tor dear Flo!" "Too good tola thought of, " 1 udd. "And! waa going In toll you, S-.m," re« tutted my mother, more quicjy, ' that I doot want to we you a m .itchiwko . daar.lmt Ifanythtos rtrtoM site ml mean to atupert Guy and Flore of having a liking tor law another, juat help u on by any meant In your power. So muck de|iend» ujioo a trlde In aneh cur. wmellmrv." "I got, mamma. I am to ha a tori ofaiknl obaemr and gedetwenr." . "And. oh teal" exclaimed tey inother, Htddvitly, it itb a tone of ooncrre. "J to hope that — 'That I ahan'ttoU ka tout wiih tiny mywdfi eh. tmummiV' -!»b» rxantt, that, drar,. but with *ny toe dee; notarially with any -me not wall 4rtL Ynu will meet a great many people, 1 expect. For what •houM I dn without yon, Kara? I antnrtt yea to tomridBth'' ' "Mamma," I mid. half laughing, i We Wir Wr1-ewub , to parort*. M If Flo rmw to her ruta to , theahk|rt of a poor tatoutd . ' . "Teat know all 1 maun. Sere," aald , my motto*. "I am i|tdto depeodent 1 W-.J- ^ [ Vl£ >, taK , and want, looking after ao much. - I w aeuld aa* apam yoa; tortUawald Wa a amWMlWwU adod to maker wfal pre,k ridad for. That la all 1 want jioo to . "Yea. agam ma.1 I ' aald, grarely ^ wmagb now; "and yon May tret ae- , aarwl thai I will never bare yon to » i marry a prince. Wbtk at the aame k;Uuw, I mnttrkaoprat^kal. no mowT { nary, to allow my aflesiooa to wUk * | tin known by the nrtm of 'jrentc-l h [ pmmg^r.' . . a "Fea hp., bad <«oagb of Mot, my * *~\T* "8;

a to n penreen. How dtffarent to the mean mttoemretwofmy tram bmne irara . i- the mamiva portak of thin old man,- j r aion, the wide hall, brinantly lightrfn r and warm, the glowing carpet on the n ahilraawi, and the greoriri Ogurea of i my ebgantly-atUred aunt and cutwtoa, I e who had thronged to meet me artth a i • cordiality I acarcdy expected. ' > I waa a kmc, too; Flore had .till a I f week of her term to expire before .be i - could be al liberty to Join me. "Ale I i hod before explained by Irtfcir to my - Ofmyconatoe I will briefly .peak. I • The eldaal wae Gay, who waa very ■ I unlike what I had pictured him, being a . a g--ntl<-mnuly man, of about thirty, I e Inured of the perfumed, languid young r my flret gilmpae of his aoriona ttcc my I f heart fell concerning my mother', f I hepra. Gay'e foocy would never Bx c r on my pretty litlU; .Ulcr. Nothing j .hort of an Imperial woman, wlinee r i lip. were -never framed for .mlliiig. n , would auitddm, to thought I. n I Marion waa the next, she w.n . i graccfhl, and moderately pretty. !>- u ■ aiiloa bring more than tuually autt tblc. j a I Then came Wilfrid, who was n Navy I HeatottMt** !«**« »*»r 00 itM. II- I ■ lerranean crulae; and the fonrth, and i ■ lul. my ojuneavke, Sara, who wa. the c beauty of the Hynily. t That eveultgf, tilling in a luxurinu. a chair under tbo-re^tre chandelier I ' of the grand Jiiw ing-Xaau, I , xtn- a ' Ittlly vtndlcrf my cOoaine; and. with I I one exeepUaa, tlie rooelualon. 1 drew i coneiwnm* itom proved correct. ! I mu not neglected; but, aappoeiug 1 mc to be rather tired with my travel- I ing, my couaina abafatlnad from teas c toe with Ulking. or raqiMata for a music. Cock BUiuford eat by ma -I moat of the time, and when he left me c my couein Gay eanntcTrel upend took i the vacant place. I aaid that with one exceptional s formed fair eadmalca of my eoaalns' 1 i chwncUra; the exception waa Gay — i 1 1 thought him habitually grave; but I to leaa than ton minute t dladnrered a that kit acrioua eyre could light up r with iullnltt mirth, and bis au.tcre 1 li|>a relax with rippling amllre. A » I ' anno as I made this diacovcry my t hopes mac, and I reeolvtd to pave s I ■ golden way for Flore by aonudiug bar i ' prat w. aa mack as poeatblc in all tlie < ooavenstom. I might hate, with him.*. Gay edtod mu If 1 **» a.good ' mdretrttand I aahl. modratly, that I r 1 bail newer taken aay port in itaowing s ! !•*»»•■ • "Yon mast ccrtalflty try," aald t Guy. "My alum are rery fond of private ptay*. They are getting tome ! up now. and wa atoll want rather a c ana we Khali Waal tauter

|**g a— I" ' r1'- '•"'Md II, re wae an Opportunity! . •Theo," aaid I, "Ktare wUltotomo for she oftun aerial* id the hiv I tortcal play, the yoang lad he perform at tbr .eriwral .lie mltooda. My aixtrr I 1. vary deter.'.' Guy trailed, oi.d aald be did not i dooht it; and in all our cuareraatkooe i I managed to turn tlie aut^ecl to > ftaata toaatt, bul wlUi very quae- i tl unable wlwlom. It mu.t he conftmwd. j I duubt much whether my eUtcr [ i would hare thanked nc . Tlie staple subject of L.Ik at Frog".- 1 , waa private theatrical*. Mar- , was very good-natured, -tnd ahe j ' to A me iapi her aondikmea eocuwru- ' , lag the arrtniremcDi*. 1 The Jtlar arteptcil wa* W«#iftrir«». j ' sctra wna i iuby Khnbaah, «nd Mar- j inu >*i'i I tidgbi take Amy Itovui. 1 but I to lttKd, and prnpoaed Flnm, I I gurewd Guy ana to play Ldcretvr. ; ' "It nil) bring limn together faartc- 1 SSaafee-iBarr-l 1 rather »tirprta<d to reo a gkuik ti.ao nppoaiP- mc, milling bnhle my Cnaifa . > vara. At flret I guessed U tafol to 1 W!®H, bat I Ui ought he waiyntoger. ■ Titan with tnv u»ue! atralglnfotaav! ' iiapnlclrene's, I artel Marios, who « tat m il to nw, wfu, to wx» Shif . 1 looked rethrr aurpriafal. ' "J3»t U Cyril Aneeloy." rim. wtoi; • "Oaptala Anoeler." ' I ?' Who 1> 'Captain Anmleyf" 1 paraerered, for tomcthjng I e»uld not t explain bail aronsed my curiosity. "He U Sam's aweethrert^p aaid - Marios laugltlngly. < la Sam rug-aged?" old I, aurpriaad iu raj Wit. r :. " "U Morton- "Iftd you it"; ton* lit" i "JIow long?" 1 naked in the aame • false.' t "Ages," replied Marion. "They b will not be married till Bare matte of • age, and gvta her iortanc, for hi k poor al prreenl , lait he ha» very good exit gre-Uli.a.a He wlU he hi* unclc'a II heir, ufal Mr Aaitlgj. You moat have breed of him, Sure. -he 1* Uw " swmbrr for Htmlora, immetwriy rich, » and a haebelor. You wHl aaa Mtu,--be UoomiOK here after next week to d vixlt papa, before we return to town. " 11 I derolcd Myaelf tn Uai cnaMwpktd lion of Han't awvaitnart during the <■ not of the meal lie waa very hand- " aome.-qalta a match tor beautiful »- Sura , and. to toU the truth, to Danrly approached a certain blof-eywd ktaal " ing*,— an Ideal wha hoaatadafaacinat- " tog golden tnouatacbe am! aa erect carriage. He waa quite at home at '-y Frog 'aaem. Marion toU aa he waa to take the part of I tas.li i in tto m j ' "Guy la tuon anitahk." I aaid. s- j "Guy hardly r.rcr ivrftmo*.'' aald V Marion; "he la not a r»d acow. but d-iarepttalj^atoerifac." ri ; . uxrrmm lit • AH the m-mimf wtorjka .

E [air cdHAMysfor, , courtesy between a Iuu4m P"* "I I usiWMWil 1 uut!< JAhe cap- 1 - lain'* beharior tod, n:i®W|^taa(r ! r 1 UdrtlhaM' »aid ttot 1 W«'*" Wr'f , to dmwing coocluaiooa aapao Sf. ting the etorectara and diapipUions . wilh those whom I waa thrown to con- > ft^M iwrekfrapaa*? , : ar<|UainUncc with Cyril Aocaky I fall ; couriooed that, acting upon impulse — aa his warm, axdtablr turn pennant , , waa prone fo<lo— be had esgaped hiiu- , stlfto my cousin Sara to haate, antl | had ainee repented ai Immure; while | aho had U not in ber fa> bestow much , offactioo upon, or Mtokgreat in, any being bat benelt Nothing to la* behavior went to ( be waa Tod honorable to draw buck ' the fhlfilacut oT anr duty hi* 1 OttM kMaktog three Oiiug*, I let my | d'wuO ui«xt the pair u U*cy ut alma together, yet to my foney ro for npxrt; ood I uflen fouod Captain A ureter studying me. a ilk apparently : ,» greet an Interest ox I dirplayed in ' , Mudjing hlmadf. ^ ' Iretivity" tavTMOv-orweeoing anxiety j ruing ber attire. She waa a Uuwnutfa aetrea*. and threw more annua' »o into Iter jwrfonuaucc then should have believed ber capable , ef. I could not aay ao much for ' the i .vptaln; to waa daddedly apathatir. ... . At ilteeod ef a wwfc Pl«» arrivedhadrretared Hat 'alt uS Vny for bcc, and Flo act to work : never iccu ltd look beautiful: hap- J plnraa lent a glow to ber cheek and a _ sparkle to her eye. I darted fereiurat | glances at Gay, to tec whether lie the amo spectacles that 1 " -lit* 11 ataayi blted to peurtnto bb thought*- The expreaalon on hit sedate fore, white to repose, waa u»readable. , ft good aauy pralr. eatne to Uie ( llanar daring the slvootmc wssoo. at list expiation of which uiy uUMk's JtoUy tofaaHy left .Ytva'amcre to apeud Ctotatnm* to town, rooei of them were mristoeretle frtrmla m my > ' aunt'*. i At laat the ntghl of the ptey orrired. I rat rtftotol atol a»- J slated ay aituLia.rncciVUig the gnret*. lb* rest wvea aH folly oeenpled iu j Mori of thclpeople had arrived.— ! My aout'a fruthcre were nodding vwi-ltr..** •¥ — c*

i "Gome with me, Sam," whla|>ered ™ flU, over my shoulder. u. i roau and look Ua proffered arm.— He csiuducted mc KtroM tlie hall, and w iuaa Httlc room cum mun waling by a door wilh Us aforesaid greenroom, naif of the dour wa* glare, ; , which waa covered with a red moreen ' s • curtain. 0 . I "Seo here." aaid Ony, boghlugly, , ' aa he drew the curtain -lightly aside. u 1 There was a eouaidcmbte nouc going •' on wilhin. andaeomical seme nvetour 4 j The i«trforoiers. lull of ncrvims ^ ■ ■ cagensrre, were having a hurricl n I rehearsal. Their costume* were more t| . (--collar than beahtiful— Flora atone ^ • being attired to a velvet dm*, with ; I la,r. ruffles Lafoeri- r wxs |terforro- k d ing with apathy, and appeared equally . iudiflt-r iii to tho char ins nf the queeu • «r Amy, Thte airuck nw at lite L i tin,' vogaaly; very aeon afterwards it « caar took to rait forcibly. 1 looked > and laughed at the disorderly scene. j, l .' "Haw well our Amy took*!" re- g • murk, I Guy. , "Does aha aot? The bine become. I -Flam," 1 aid, approvingly, • for I c > thought that Guy's obduracy toward* - f Jl.'ra tn* trtglliulnj to melt iwfore j. her beauty. "I knew yon would think • so." t Guy turaed hi* grave eytm on ma. • ami dropped Ua eortalq. t • "Sara," he aaid, aoddenly. "yoa , •remed auooyod that I do uot sufficient- , J ly appreciate your shtrr, but you are j In blame far it- I bare no eyea for , d Flora when you are peoaeot. ' ' This little tirade took nto rather by , u surprise, and I dropped my corner »f j the red curtail! to look at him. Guy j • appeared trouss*l|y astalrd. '. You , gucs* what I asaan, Sara." be wild: y "will my eeueiabt my wife?" , >f Thas— bawjMr.«fcy.Z.could uot tell , >r —then cane tome laihlrtdy a kiv,w5 ""•""""•"■rigy— ' ; it ed to my cousin San. 1 wa* urttte t , te confuaodnar agitated; anil think my , i, voice must have been clear ami hanl , - wltaa I rapHsl, for Goyfa fair waa " wi *ad "I canton. Guy,** I aaid, "ilo not , v ask uk." >e 'That-la aU, riara, aakl hv. I- He want away slowly, and left ine «! there. ly What a strange mooing that w>V al Than aeanml such a shadow on Guy's a- bee and ea Cyril Aaetteyl! I knew t- too wsH then was one oa ai*; the ct rest were all so bright. I Mi like one at in a drism, moving aboat anorng aa Ugfabs. and rlowcre, and Itappy poopte, Ire without Um, falnSeat seh > of bapiHiHsss ia my own heart. w 5 ***' *r**]OT,y'1l7Md ^ if-en'l^lfdaorisg'wilb ft^gayrati -.if then.. Bw I Uresefai It Would te h I w ; gpo.1 tuog to deeriv,- otter., and n^-j to " Gu; " wa* ate. doartfa Mo « -- 1 H* i ■

RBc read kept ringing in my nan.— ' ■* Sd Gay's impaaaire bee rail under » dtp rciy impaaslnaaa a heart of KMImp mounting?'' Ktml. honest I I*ae.— dhavvr. forbid! jji >*» °r **A° Unw *>ai Wqjgiito A n - ley. and I yled btmht— ' r» wWr him both of us loaghing gaily if wo were light-he-rted enougH- I I I wa* deceiving him, xtd be waa deeriv- ' ing mc, - that la, we ware trying to do ' *o. I thought I conld goes bow why 1 be had U*n to apathetic and Uatlaa. ' lie bad uot bent so hind to bit own ' art aa I had teen. Long ago I bad , discovered be did nottove Sara; now I 1 knew that be toted me, and the know- , 1 tfllW mytonrt with secret Joy, ( 1 and my *oul will, deep eoerow. ( A few day* after, there came for t I Cyril Auealey a tetter- It waa at , , tawoar—t -ban be reewved it, and ha ' .mileda.be broke the seal. c "It Is from my node, air," be aaid t Cock Blamfori. "I suppose be I wtiUa to toll me to expect him." He began perxalng the letter,— t many at the tabfa were also reading their letter*. I, among olhera, waa | reading u* bom ay mother, when I s caught tlie tones *f Captain Aaeatoy'a ruin-, .(leaking 10 my uncle. The . I SUM waa sismowlak strange, and bla , in duthod. I noticed thl*. for t I had glrtt-rd upqfcklv. i -Mr. Anestey Ml me to tell you. I te will bo happy ifa accept yonr to vita- , tioo. and win ' eornc to-morrow." i , Tlsan with eri<a»«tobirras*mer,t. the t captain tottt OB (to any, 'My uncle, j Inform, me, air, foot he U married; so <■ wife will vcoempany him." f K very one at the table waa looking eurioudy at the speaker, "oae few- r ly thte marriage aifceted him. From ( t,,*i*s wilh Interior interest at his fate. I next turert my ayes to his r I- trotted wife. The tidings had , affected her aerioudy. Bbe appeared c t„ te .mothering ho- feeling* as well t a* »he could, but abt did not succeed , very well. lVrhaps it wa* tay laney. but, I rout s 1 that moment I thought that I'nck lllamfonl'* manner lo*t aomc of Ha coidlaHtV to Captain Anmley, ami my t throbbed vrith indignation many ] tituM llurt day at seeing Sara's cool- , ' He ilitl not appear ao much caat ' .low. .1 bb. bad prospects as one -...,1.1 fasre iau«toed ; bat I overheard i an old lady mytng to my aunt that ; she l« lie red be would do somelhiug , desperate before loog-lake to drink1 ing or gMntat-parbape even blow out , ' brains; and Aunt Blamfonl held ■ up ter hand*, and screamed a Ultfe. Udvllto scream, j "Tlwtae quiet folks always do sorarof Hurt kind, tob k"4>w," g.|d-

S natural for a young man to take inch , n dread ftal Mow calmly, but -01111 wa- * ter runt deed.1" This made me fcel very uncomforta- f How I pitied him! How 1 ' yearned to comfort him! I dared not own, cVfan to myself, hear I loved him. t j The text afternoon, aa I at with ( j Hons reading. wbUa the se wed, la her ( I coay siutog-rotan, the door openrel. ami Cyril Anealey vralkad in. He , canto straight tq> to Sara and stood at t the side of her rhair. i "Sara," he aid, qntctly. "I am | rottvr to aak you If this affair ia to j nwkr any difa ranee to our engage- , til? I think It right to aak yon | this, now that my prospect* are to , nlterad." I *he looked ccltjy at him with ber i IwnnGfolej e.. to Which no shadow of , pity or sympathy bad any place. "I mast refer y*o to my fatter, Cap i lain Aneaicy." "Xo, Sara," te said lirmiy; "It te your dedsion only I require. It vrill te lima enough for me to consult your ! father when I hare learnt vote determination." "I do not think you can reasonably expect, considering all the ctrcnmtoatnra stehegao, and even ter hard mien faltered. "That la kuffldenk Thank you," said, proodly, and te left the room. 1 felt very uneotafurtaUe at having tern a witness to this Bttte aoeoe; bat quickly had it passtd that I had acarealy time to think of retiring before waa aU over. Aa the door closed Sara tanked at me, aad onr eyea met. "I conld not, ynu know," she said, wilh a smile- "Poor follow, I'm sore fori very sony, bat no one in my position can ho expected to sacrifice herself to that way; "can she. Hum?" "That deteodi oa one's opinion." I said dryly; "some (wople might not 1 consider It a ancriflee, yon know." Sara glanced at the large mirror, a* tif hi cnoaidsa the amount of beauty that might tare btoo thrown away : on a peonOflW captain of dragoons ; -Site turned away with a satisfied ' "1 dare ay he'll find tome nice (•-useable llttte thing to marry him, 1 and will soon forget me," she arid, comfortably, aa ate resumed ter embroidery. ! I aald no more. Her aslf-cooccit aad hafdnaus disgusted me. The next morel ng It was rumored " that Captain Aneaicy would leave the ' Manor the foUowtag eveaiag Mean ' white, eld Mr. Antslty had arrived ' with testable, who waa many year. t youogar lhan Uarott There had . teen the usual Joking and ptaaantry. * and the elderly brtdegroom lusd thrown tack gay reparians for tejaa a jovu! 1 ! **Mr. Aaaatey aMawTlhoreoghly to * ■ undnaaaTlta naaaa of Ibe rupture » I betsraaa Ma asptew ami (fan, bm te - i rswtamly dto not roocavt, himself aoch * That sfternnoo Marino caiuc to tue, a an I aakad if I taaartd mind a walk. *. "No. intfoad." I mid; "I ahaH b*

a "D '» a teag way, Sea, tear the i Eaat-ICn to Backburst," the mid.- , "I am going to take some little proa- I enta to a poor woman who lives there. I t I should not bare aakad yoa, hat not i f m tingle servant can te spared to ac- ; t company me and 1 cannot go abase." I I hastened to get my things cm, and I , by three o'clock wc started, carrying , , couple of basket* conlatoing Marion "• I bounty. It wa* a dark, cold afternoon, about J | the beginning of November, and wc bad three mike to walk. Aa wt I ' crossed the rough ridge* called the 1 Eaat Hill, it began snowing. <1 "I don't snppoae il will te any- 1 thing," aid Marion, "and ere shall 1 home In time for dinner." We stayed to tho village longer than c ' ought to bare done, and it was past fire when we started for home.— [, had continued to snow steadily for , an hour and a half. It wa* lying to b think drifts; and besides this. It wna |, getting very dark. t, "I wish we bad not romc," said ray b cousin, uneasily. "Shall wc go back „ the village, and stay with Mr*. all night. Sore?" „ I mid "Via," gladly, for I felt „ terrified at the walk before us. Marion stood a moment to totkei*- „ too. The snow pelted down, and the wind moaned dismally. "How foolish I have tecnto conic!" , „ •he aaid; "wc ought to have got Guy „ one of the gentlemen to accompany as. I did not think the weather would al out like this. W e had te ller get „ Sara; papa will be so angry when te misses us. Perhapa ltey will „ out Willi lanterns to find us, antl b there'll te such a stir! It te not late . you know, though It is so dark," con- b eluded Marion wilh an eflbrt at cheer- n , So we pressed on. I felt ratter p wlu-n a turn of tlie road a hid from ua the but of the village b T»„ „ntl> wim* all l"« torn. A trust « rd entirely to Marlon '* knowledge, and fc when ire had I raveled tome distance , the hills, I waa ratter *urpri«x! that ate suddenly came to a stand- ( "Why, where can the gale be?" *hc said iu a puxxted voice. "What gate?" I asked. , "The gate," the raid; "there ought ^ to be one here. Donl you remem- t pasting tliaough it as we j ' came? '" j "Oh Haia, Sara," walled my cousin, ( ! "wo have lost tte way!" anil ihchcgau < Ldbl not cry, but I was completely J ! over* helmed with dismay. , "Don't cry, Marlon," 1 aaid, looking j I at the dim outHooa of the ridge* , I through the darkness. "If we have loot the way we must ( find it again." Wc trudged rwwlutely on, ankle deep j

more stood still. Marion's tear* wore stiU llowing. "Clh Harm," ate aaid. "wc shall be 1 to dsatb!— and it is my fault. — ' What shall wctta?" I tried to soothe tte limbl girl, my Ireth were chattering woefulami I felt tte tears frrrse on my choe.k* . How long wo passed w replug and wandering 1 know not; bul. after a time, there came upon us a fo' llng of numboem and deadly faiutms*. I often read aod been laid bow ' fatal it la whan person* thus situated yield to tliia feeling,— yet 1 waapoweri less to reaiat U; *nd almost aimultan- > oaly my couato and 1 sank together. I mid a fcw words of prayer to my- ' self, and than a confused ringing r sounded to my taua. mingled with the loud barking of a dog, and tte rimmof men's voices, one of whom I knew, . " Here they are! Hurrah! Thaak I T! raven! Hurrah! "We are not loo r lot*"'' I saw the flash of a lantern to my eyea, than I waa lifted in a pair of r ttroug arms, and bore swiftly along. "Is It Ban?" aald a voire cloao to r my «r; aad I aaawcred, in a lA whisper, "Yea." ~ Marion told me after that abe bad . no recollection of being found, bat 1 I had not entirely lost all oooacfousneaa I myaelf. I Gay and Captain Anestey, and two s men-servants and thedoga had found J us. They carried us tome distance to . tte lodge, and there fe wen warmed ;, and tended by tte keeper's wife, while e tte servants returned to the Manor for y a vehicle. e It waa nine o'clock when w« were " fairly at home. Beyond a faeltog of great weariness that rventag we it felt no IU effects from our adventure The osxt morning ovary ooe turned s out for a ride wkh the dog*, Il being y a beautiful day In spite of tte ttaw.y 1 did not want fa> go, so I hid myself >. to tte library with .VfoWa* WiUfe*,, d and prepared for a taog morning of quiet reading. * When ooe calcnlatra on a pkaaore >, of this tort, ooe seldom gets it. Soon i- watted Iu. In tte shape ef Captain Afitaky. it "How are you after your narrow eecape laat night?" te raid, standing id oa tte rug oppotrt® mc. m I told torn I was pretty will, and n- thanked him for coming to find u>. d "Don't spaak of It." lie aald, qulcfcra ly. "Yon do not seed tolling thai.— id I would do much more than that for a y, tees pleasure than- 1 experienced last Z "Idht not quit, know-wtetteiramul. m( but I fcttannoyed Oral th^lor came '"(MptairAo-tey came raw Mep hr- - and I caught tte ' I teat rar pav. and no rx|«.tali'm*

i Yoa, ii waa eu|y lbs Hps scaling the MOand tte eyea. I tad dimly 1 allthis before, now I knew it a reality. ■ I Waled a moment, . I told him tte truth, that I hail premised ray mother never to leave for rhc had no one In tte world . Flora ami me, aod that we were | very poor— poorer than even te was. woman * tabor ia bul UUte paidAll this was aald, while tear* of *hsma dimmed my eyea. "And do you think Gut for all this f love you tea.?" said Captain A Beataking ay tend* in his own too- . "tera, 1 never loved before. don't think that yon hare titter. we part?" "Yen," l answered, sorrowfully: "1 I cannot desert my mother." i Thru , like all torera, my lover talked i heroically o! braving poverty; but I ' shook my head, for 1 had known - | than te had ever known— how - hitter poverty was; and t thought, of poor mamma left all alone al \ nursing ter vision* of bright- i "Oh Hon, my darilug, only Im ! ! mine," he pleaded, earnestly ; tteO tte i next moment te passionately ox- < claimed, "if she it a good mother, riio i will not take our h*ppincas Irian Ire" : At taut I yieldwl a little. "Cyril." 1 aaid, "tel mc at l«*t I I wait nnlll I go home. I will then toll ' my m.itlier how il i*. and »te- alull i .bride. I do tort fear I" abide to ter ! I ■h-cisioii, for she fovea ino.-auJ would i make any sacrifice for me." Then we parted, and I thought it i w ell that I had noj. yielded far- ■ tlier; it would te »o much rash-l to wrilo the aad refusal than aay it. 1 ' it would te a reftjssl, for I did ■ not mean to lcl my mother make any : sacrifice whatever for me, aod 1 found il *o hard to wiUuUod bla paaalonxtc ■ appenla, I could not tnim myself to hold out *■ Tte following eteuiug Cyril A no* lev j had a dim aBR'STiiSSt! store. It i* iu j laat kire," I thought, hit- » terly. "No man stall over again kiw j me so, ami I know te never will." j i ii.M-riu: y. Mr. Auealey, M. P., ted marrirel ■ the only itangllter of a rich nurgeou. ! was a pretty lively young lady, i about four-ainl-twenly, very fond of' husband, win. win very f"tol of I did uot like .Mr. Anrefe. . I conceived that he hid d.mc Cyril a grout j wrong to leading hiiu to l. te ve te- : would tote-rlt hi* wealth, aod tte-n In hi* old age forming a now alliaii'. lhi> cauao of cumptaiiif. 1 had , raaaou to dislike bin, and I tellovn ' looked upon mc with groat favor, thla I Infcrirel from several kind llulc j ' altcntlous he paid me before 1 left tte | Manor, at Uie end 4>f my hriaf hot | ' eventful viriL Thb I did one week j ' -k-.'-i. » — — Luck. .fem I Iii.ihfaldiltetal

Bhunfiwd pressed Flora to remain a j ! few day* fouxcr; and a* oik of n» would ■ •uftice to dwer my uiuUior'a looelinea. 11 I gave my rem rent to tire pteo: for. j u'' tndh to teU, I tather wanted to return j * alone and toll her all my sorrow*, i ' How my la-art ached oa tte fly I ted hired bore me jolting through the fa- ' miliar street leading to our htm*.-! Not till now had 1 once had lime to reflect on Uie event of tte last fortnight. "v ' The very thing my motter desired mi " ' loilo I had falfe.1 ill accomplishing; tte rery thing she ilesired tnc tnrt to * ' do, 1 had diaii looking al thing* M from my preaenl point of v*w, 1 firm- m ly and folly believed that by my silly T manourring I had rnltied my sbter'* ^ itenn. of being fovad hy Guy. Also, q, 1, wbobad vowad nerev to fall in lovu K, * even with a prinoo. had dona so with ' a person aa poor aa myaelf, and it wa* ' only the thought af iteaerttog my it Iter that itetorrod mo from Unking my . falu with Ma, ami boldly tearing (->v- tl * erty by Ma ltd*. II "I have done very wrong. 1 win h tell mamma, and do aa ste adviw* Iu t J. everything." " Thla Uioughi was ray noly comfort -to lay my penitent brad In my tnu- n K iter's lap and tall hrr oil my tab. im- 1 ? tfariog oaly bar pity and forgiven,,, , . for my lolly. I knew ate would not wlthhoM vlther; ahe would not re- t proaidi mo much, hut try to soaiho Ihe t ■ tea reach.- that would te mine for o many a long day. And aa Ibr Ihe , other task, that too would te eaay — ' o Onoo 1st that aad kittorho wrilten. and I , then I might know peace, the peo« r ^ which a doty itoai always brings 1 * 1 was at bonx. Tte fly stopped t wilh a Jerk that nearly jolted mo nut I . of my oral, quite three doom lower i down than nor booar. That did not i matter. 1 alighted and paid tte man c , hi* fare, Iten I walked slowly up to Ihe i well-known door. i There- wa* no tsrt at tte window to I ■j note my remilng. 1 stood Willi iwy band no Ite handle gnllicrlnS atrearflh i for my task; then 1 entered. i There wa. no need Jo knock, the i itow waa aektoni faatamd. I rlowd it ^ after mc, and opened that of tte little i Dt tiUiug-fixnu. ; I had axpectetl to Dud vaymirthci ahaw, sitting, a* ate tared Ui ail, in the dusky light; bul tte right Hurt met my eyta waa *o atartUng thai 1 stool a* tar Ifau, were still Bow ing. n(, A stranger wt by ter ride, a tell ■nan hnwd-hiiill and hron*ed 4Hie rfc. arm a a* round my mother'* walat and _ tter were bidding tl*' omreroc.r. When tee eyre fall upon nwrtfav ' „t .praicg up jojfujb^ ^ M _ | rt, lieorp.. §t fa your own brother ««■»■ no buck. Oh, Hera, my itarttog!" . f Ste foil upon my wrk. w«wptng;aml '*■ 1. too. overwrought to opeah, stood *• T1" '•■ I Ite twra?" aektsl my Imrtter. in a drop ow tones, with • ring of old Umra ming°y ling *ir»neile Willi Item! and be era , *! bnwod me. ^11 »ik-irt. fo» the bff aod M aartow of my life were miard in «ai|

0 A Aer hi , wv gatherre! rouml 11,. fin . r and aa we. **t, aurafahlng prompted t mc to a|«ak, and tell Item all m» ltuu- ' , bb . I toM "ll; I hid unthlug Item 1 litem. Not urn whit of my folly or* ' t . wcakucu did I attempt In orOawl: ' I ' and in tte pau*c thai succeeded I Wept 1 > i freely. Then, laying hi* baud on my ' c , hud, my brother -poke klodly. leu- j ■ deriy. , "Uttl. sinter," faid lie. "dty-jbor t 1 tncra. for I. fi» liavu wmielhing to ' ' • /C I I lifted UI) SJCc.tert.mg n oculcr lngly "Seven yean ag'u" lie .ouliuanl, • "1 left England will, something lew. ■ than ton p.und* in my [*ckel, aial a full of bright I *.(*•* < urn* nang ' a certain fortune, of uhich I- waa in " , search. Siren year* i» a long lime.— ' t Suae w bo had cmbnrknl ii. the *aine ; t pl.ui iliul at my itita; otters, falling. „ "cut buUK-. weary and heartsick; but , I worked ou with gianl C-xillv, and in p -roaxiuu of aouiul health, nc-.cr doaht- ,. iug hut Hurt 1 »!.,>uld succeed, foe the , sake of the dear ooe* in whose name y i I had uudcrukr-u the task. Uu* of - - lii.se."-* and hore f.cwrpe'i v»»icc grew v ■ : even graver—' "ems uf the s>-i*gu|w from |, i to a be-tlei laud, but lor ll* irtbnv, » . tluelik lleuveii tliere i* a giwai tunc lu * store for tteiu. Sera, before- yoei re a . turned, I heard triwu cur mother'* hps ; t i Ite tale of yonr patience ami labor, ; f I aod ill your selfoucrifiviug devutiOJ | c bar. My uuuhwen tluubted *t toe j . I tte story, and I raid to uiv *-.-ir that the j |, fruit nf oiy toil would he well spent iu i I, ; re-warding *uch a gwwl Utile slater. 1 , .m cqqurlunlty. Nenu will you take j ' from vour brother** liaud n drerj 11 I riilHi-irnt In n-cnll till* i*—ly toe. r uf i ' your*?" I "Ucorgi-. Una veil Idera you. hut ! i ' •MUld not take it," n a*all I rnuki -oh. | ' ' ?"or what do you thiiA 1 have l*Jn I 1 j wiwkiug Al llusr years, but to cive 1 " I fgpgS&JSUte S-SLrttHW I ' : p!US inunedtately', and allow you to i ' . sT-tuliuue y ou |iksum recreutiou of | 1 , j ohiw.l-krepinc for ll» rest of yonr | 1 I days, while this t'eril the Doontkra | 1 ! pi ihw, in ohacnrll} ." I Mill I iHtly *.iid. in m moHjriad J | could hot take it." Ilul George \ , !ai iglusl.aiid told roc la hold my lougur. C I iricd myself In shsq. thai night, , j ami iu the morning wok., e ery tan-, lo : . 1 find llie hiMMClopa isnernl with snow. . t j My mother wa* al-me »; th.- I.nakfiut , . \ lahle-. wearing » brighter fire: tlian 1 . romeuihefrel to I, are seen ter wcur for . many a long year. To my qnmlhoi I j i concerning George. »te replied thai te , B U*u geiur out au hour; wlietr ate ; _ j could not tell. * I | Tte day paanxl. uml h. dhl not , u ci imc. hut ai wc rat at tea a hasty |t , knock siairakd at the door, awl Genrga ^ tte next moment burst iuto tte room, . i followed uloaa by raim: .mc chc. lolloMBO mora ireramcoiic i i»c sa

1 "(IW'lieT*. foira. II.-7 ,- oqo'criug n hero!" aboutcd my hroclier. "f'onu-. Let * have lights and crown* uf laurel, th und all Ite other thing* UK-iUiiNiial. nt alaay* providing tte light* imuc lirst, |( for we. are in Ite dork. " 1 Ui Tte "nouit- Whs else" was my '-Cecil f the lheiintfesa," wearing sogtail a lire* t(, that 1 hardly kuew him ai After the find joy of meet iug was over, Cyril placed in my hand* a fetter, which ran as lolljm*: - "M* IlE.il! NnriiX" lfei not , deem mc entire ly inscusihie to tte appareut iqjuslice I have done you. 1 •" aay apparent, hocausr-ln reality it ia in not so great a wrong aa it appears.— „ 1 am raurricd; bul lu tfw even' of your tnarruige I am prepared to seta yearly income upon you. and at > death you will not flail yourself for- o: Kolt.'U bv your aficcliuuate uncle. t| G. Aneslrv. ' „ -It ia vary good of bias. " 1 lakl toy- / ing tte fetter down. ••Y««," raid Cyril, "I cauuot be too y thankful that things tare turned as have done. If I'nela Aneslcy ( contlntwd to puWrih roe ai hi* heir I stwnild hare married the wrung ; Kara." On Maw .Yonr * Ere wo— lint ia j ruammn ami George, Flora. Cyril and y - had a little merry-making, and ooe week alter 1 waa married. It wad my suddrat; but our Ufa was j te ao completely changed, that wo , thought it brat lo gel pretlmlnaric* et once. _ , ■ ■ You ,eyi', "faara. " said my uioUnsr, , ia urging me in leave this , every day, and our euttage fa nadj; teaidea, tte school affairs must attended to, aadnfaiceaof iltaaihtnl '■ written to Ite puptta Then Fbwa'a I Clothes most he prepared for George ' insists on hrr going to Uerrmtoy If ahe i wiatea; bul bow can George and I 1 all this, with you and your eajdaln idling ateot Ite place and hin- : derlng t»* In fact, nothing can he done till you are married and out of lactate my .kermotlicr hud.tocuu*i qultr grmi.l in ter Heivr management, ami us f icorge had prepared a dear lit- « tie rustic cxrttaifc, w teicin he rxpreased 1 his wlcntrou of installing hlmsolf with • our mother aa aoou a* Flera and 1 were disposed uf, I made no realntasw. The I'righeid* fUaao-, el' G ratal t llapUo. Muhip.il, aay. that President ( Grant -Wi lirt wwooosecnianiggciiorgen, net dat Mad In keunl* te bom- ; S^BSa."iASS5 aaSJaasSa®! r ,l wUtataritb u kteulen '-cvwrp-e. het sou wis awup'iuau aflu. »i If thb, •houU lorn can to I* line.! »' an r. fe-L Grant may a- Veil a tend<>n al naai all Hop* of rv-cloottou and ■ 1 pcepara to atob load abttvtoa. But. IT 1 it cwu really te proved that te Derordkl i : .uch a rirtnr. to had saeM thdng; <*] '' wrttotttet'lltor. Fur our pvrl. wo weuM Juat aafaovr »hofa a sue all I oner aa to afauav htm of having a i d j '-uilurmarhte ksteofe" « ■ "»«*[

fftacMM.uunr. iteilaiul in ku paper ItekfaxtaaftfiffltaC - kid seven toes! The rival editor Iterrcame out In a ilniiWu famtod arttch-. hi which te denounced tte stalcmcut aa untruthlul, aad fleeter ad thai I tte "author of ft waa a bar ami a scouudxvi. Tte ccntaaM jwmaHat rcqdied that la: didn't for a moment meant Hurt all sereu of thoae tola were on .«c- foot. And mm tte rival editor tries to avtrid public acorn by asking his readers aarioaal} : "Are these subjects which ought to discussal iu organs Uk doty of which is to would public opinion ?" A minister in Boston recently arid that ' 'an iuberitanre of were thau tea ■■r llltc-s.ii thouand doltara to a ebifel will rather prove a eur*e lhan a htewWc are cxtranely glad that tatr nllculhra te* been called to Ibirl.vily appamrt fart, hecunae wt »a pmiT otarfe derided ta Korea luillfew dollar* cqteee te oar Mxtecu children. Now we see that II wonM lo-n wrong. Bul If that BpsI.-i, .iftcr giving to hk-Ii of bla art'rpriug the sunt uaaarsl, should have an nuterraring -nrpluv which h. u.rt bow to dispose of, wc Brink fs i lia(w * I- call lay our hands ou .• chifel- a foil-grow, rencrabk aU child — who waa't tor hnrt aariawsly If lu ; thai surplus thrown at Mar A • feller sent to this office will raneb Mm. A German griitfenmu in llui-k* - inn nod •simcwtere, a few fwi> ag'Slhat tniniw drmbfesl itaclf by uml Inu-cesi every vfavm yoais. if | II wa* (nil ran folly away and left mi- - rlnsl- for what dura tte gutter- ' old a*, do but dig a (kmc in his radbr | ami bury firur hundred doltara parfersl j -i Icakc-Ule! That was eleven voire | last Wednesday. On that da;. In | r,~- at f"«r "Vtaek in the luareiu-.-. j .-x|>ertatiai thai it had increased I" - ; oii-lit hundred duUars! lhit wbeii hi* ! frietuls interview him about mall.. I list 'IV- 01 aritlucllcs b>h all -4. lie! on!. **, (wrhajis. te may hare made a nilsiakc- ill the dale and dug tte ISO as* A i.aini.il in tl* far Wast, ilsacri >• utp ii tight, aaya: ''dtenb Evan*, "I I f.rtt Gibsun, wo* shot through the wniilow aud Iwdly hurt." Mrangc : • ; rav. uo • V Puliation was ofihred by lire « liiw id' tte perpfexiug mystery. l'-r - a hid ivcrtldy purysw- did Jacnh lirau * i have a w in daw .in tdur. so tlist hr ! could hr .but Ibrufagh It? Fcriiap* it > la tte (svsilfar u*hlau at Fart flttfat lc»r mm to linvc ytcrta of tbeui cutaWa v I aud window* iusrrud as that paracrer by may study their Interior*; bul tbi* : is boldly to la- briievod. It fa more . prohatdr Hurt Kvaaa had on a hot t* wait, and that il wa* perforated. wah. anil that i! pcrruralou.

I'teu. when aoumUidy told the iv - (Kirtcr Ihul I! van* waa shot through saab, lie *nppoacd of cuurae, tin; meant a wtacfow, aud so te wrote down in that way in order to mate ll* acrsaint aomvfom more Itati.i igouranco that ptrralla umoa; Western taanralbt* Is defdor Now England lecturer «i "Arllhn:. tie" anhmittcd to a large uudiciicc,.iiicludiug nearly 10U pulitfei school teach tte loitowiug (uofsMtUm- nun out vfioaiuweni raofaved, but thro found pi te onrroet: /'rsprailr'sa. — A liquor ograC irt a New Eugtand town hrld tte office fet year, at the eluac of whtah Ifagavr tte following stalcaaant of hi* a. counts, via: ^ , . of cash rood red upon aiaumlug Itebfiio- ' «aii: of liquor raorinsi al same lira.. jc.: W.M <!a«h reorivrd far sffira fa lejoor duriug Ite year. 1M.V7 paid for liquor bought , during the ywar. »M Amount of salary ufagauh dfi.Ofl Value oi liquor ou band at tte: end of tte year. ,81.31 Hum Um agent ow the Store, ur tte town owa Uw agio*! and bow much! I xl Ite school Icnctefs and buduc*--experta try thuir hands al this. Ahuui |wraoo that attempt il produces a difikreut result.. AX AWfeWAIJU MtoTAgg.— W.: I heard an anecdote which has , dahly not appeared In print, before, i and which has Irani told ua a»* |4mc of i gsauinr history. It happmed to a [ large cUv-nevcr mind wkat elty . r Tlwtc wc re two pretty stale re who had . married, on- an eminent lawyer, tte 9 ollrre a disUogutated lilcrary mwr. f Literary man ilia*, and leave- jfaw.-i-r sister a widow. , Some years roll away, aud tte wid- , ow lays asi'ta Iter werair. N'aw, then. , it lup|*i» Ural a ectuiu author and 1 critic has uccaakm, ou a hroiliog day to h sumnnr, tocalloatteaiaiueut lawyat. i hmdjand uf tte elder sister. Haliud* ,. Uk lawyer pkraliug oral sacltortog to a crowded court, arew that tte lawyer d fa .uifering drsralfuUy ftniu ite boat it pilfew him, rejoice" that he IrimreK it I- irirtatawyuffaRd fa-afot aoouisamr i- tar und, r Ore stetariag trees uf a fash. - 1 Honk, te Is apraktag to the eMer. ! th! Mr. — answered tin !My, --how dnralfol fort it tthen!" "~ "Y. *. undaan. " reptaw oar taAte* • i oritfe. "it I* tea bare. »nt I can assure > : yiwc tte hart at thta ptnea laat a clrI cum* Vance, when compared whb the 1 hraiof tteptare wfaan yournmr dear r : husband ia isfelllg today?" A horiro-atfllttti cxprrariira c™1--i .reef the; fan «f tte lady. Mwr riw - e ; (rem Greater ■dfifiaaami.liifefaliiH ,t I lv away - . Aod -Ma .ariafaifayf tol-