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Show EIGUTED AT LAST. THE HOME SENTINEL IIV Til K sKNTI'KI. X. II. M n.LT. lll'JLI'HIMi uu-sw- er C (TAIL ANTI. Fashion is a fickle jade. Articles and styles of mens and woman a wear, household goods and furnishings that went out of fashion twenty years ago, are again coming into vogue. anai.s were undoubtedly the first periodical publications. 'Ihey prepared the way for the quarterly review, the monthly magazine and tha weekly and daily newspaper. Ai.m Farming in New England is dying not suffering from inconveniences and somewhat discontented, but dying. Farms in Massachusetts, near flourishing f ctory towns and provided with will s, expensive buildings and not repay cultivation. Six thousand ducks tiro annually marketed from the farm of a prominent yet unostentatious fanner in Massachusetts, who comprehends the idea of handling his slock in a wav to yield him a return quick, with little expense for their keeping. For more than four thousand years lie was a young man, happy, careless and rich; she u girl of nineteen, whom the fates had mud tho reverse of ull this; and each, bent on a widely different errand, was going swiftly shop-woma- round a London square one November afternoon just ns gloom was creeping over the great city. (ierald Oakley quit kelied his steps for it trilling fancy; he w idled to take tickets for a theatre and to secure the best places lie could. Delphine her pace for the Marston hast'-nesake of reaching a fashionable West End house of business at the earliest possible moment .hoping t o receive the money due for a beaut fill piece of art embroidery she bad done to order. It had been raining, and pools of water, which were half mud, stood in the strtet. Mr. Oakley thought nothing of these, however; all his effort was concentrated just then in obtaining two stalls in a good position for viewing the play; w hile Miss MarsUm's hurried steps were moved by the remembrance of uu invalid mother and an empty purse. Two small silver Yes, empty! Tub patent modieine almanac lias hers; and the result of their absorplindoubt dly done much harm, especial- tion in thought and of the flickering , ly in tho country. It is road au.l re- shadow cast by the read by persons who have not much to added to the gathering gloom, was do, and they come to imagine that they that they' mine into momentary' have ull tho diseases that the niedieiiKS collision at the corner of the square. it advertises is warranted to cure. It would not have mattered, perthrew himself haps, for (Jerald Tub Arabs make companions of against t he railing in order to break their horses, and they get in return the blow to the young lady but that the services of willing uml intelligent the accident twirled the precious friends. Most hors s have their vic- packet, containing the art. embroidiousness thrust upon them, and even ery right into the midst of a pool of a vicious horse may be change I in water glistening under the lamp-posAn you hurt? Tray pardon nature by persistent ami intelligent What ran I do to my carelessness. kindness. repair it? exclaimed the young man A Fhk.m ii historian has lately pubhurriedly, deeply distressed at being lished a book to show that history is the occasion of tin accident. llut poor, lovely Delphine was far altogether wrong in representing Joan more distressed than he was, and her tho of been have savior dArc to Franco from tho English invaders. lie beautiful eyes strained a wild glanceat the brown paper covering in which says sho was nothing of the kind, and her work was enveloped. An instant gives a great many documents in sup- was sutlicient to tell her that one statement. of his port corner had been soaked in the pool just to bring misery, almost ruin, We must never forget that in tho enough to the poor girl. She uttered an case of animals the pupil cannot rise ngonized ery and burst into tears higher than the teacher, and that tho despite her efforts to the contrary'. What. is it,? repeated the young teacher must ho thoughtful, and intelligent. lie must not only feel a kin- man, now in real consternation. Have spoiled your parcel by m.v ship with his pupil, but he must recognize in him an individual character, unpardonable haste? Let mo do anything I can do to repair my and must adapt himself to that. street-lamp- t. 1 fuult? The workman of necomplish y vastly more in able to ten hours is than could his predecessor twenty-liv- e years ago in fourteen hours, because ho has improved inaehinorv and Improved methods; arul the result of his ten hours work is worth more than tho result of fourteen hours labor with the old appliances. The Turkomans aro aline race, with regular features and very dark skins. This is true, however, of ttie men only, for tho women are generally very ugly. The Turkoman is excessively sympathetic, bravo, hospitable, and honest in his way. lie will rob a man whom he docs not know if ho finds anything lying about loose, but ho never breaks open a lock or a door. For (Jerald Oakley' was ns a young fellow as ever breathed, and he half divined the mil state of the ease when he perceived the trouble into which the young girl was thrown by observing tho damaged paper, which contained, doubtless, something valuable. Necessity and despair are two masters who do not admit of much fencing ns to the truth; and Delphine, thinking of her mother, so helpless and entirely left to her cure, faltered good-hearte- out d : some art embroidery which I was taking is spoiled by the wet. it to the shop I work for. Oh, sir, you ask what you can do. AVill you buy this embroidery at a very reduced price? It w'ould form the border for a chimney-puror for u It is e table-cove- r. n, 1 people walked the earth without knowwere nil that ing what to do with the small of their coins threepenny-bit- s backs. America was discovered, tho remained to her till the lovely border American was born, and he settled the she had been embroidering was paid question of what to do with that part for. of bis body by sitting on it. Swiftly' each pursued bis way and f Nor must yon go He entered the shop, bought some- be quite the thing. h lodgings. Marston Mrs. to then made und thing he did not want, eV'hy not? cried he, surprised, an inquiry: He had promised to ask for his though at tie same instant an Hashed into his hrain. sister (In w as inventive, you see, gentlemen cannot ask Young Miss Mrs. and reader) if two ladies, beautiful young ladies to Is their inMa.f-ion- . lived there? structors, said Connie. If not for Oh, yes, sir, answered the wine lor lurs. sake. Herald, nice ladies and very they vour fell with you? in she love are too, only so poor, now that the Suppose ( Ierald w hist led.colored and promisleslont Italian has lar young lady the Italian lessons. sons, whit h used to bring her ia ed to relinquish out of deference to nierel.v Though soniei hing regular. that and What! She teaches Italian? you, my sageI sister. Eor such a vain not am alone. that and more asked ivoming to dream that lovely Miss more eager to find out alike could fellow as will break her heart for my Marston concerning tin girl whom lie hail just sake while I should lw murdering her eneiiuntered. No matt, r; Yon sis, Mrs. Marston is an Ital- Mi.t mother tongue. Hood-hwish! to the have your ian lad v. Thats how her daughter Italian lessons; only' niauageto make knows tie; language so perleet , sir, it up to her ia some other manner. roplie the woman who was behind exclaimed Hood, dear boy! the counter. I will do you may be That Connie. Hut why did Miss Marston lose sun. her pupils, tin n? asked Herald. With an easy heart she made all and went tisn.t abroad, sir; They for the lessons, and arrangements every one as wants to learn Italian. (incited by her brut her) ordered three Ido wish she could get some more borders for chimney-pieces- . Delphine lessons, that 'ud set t hem up again." had abundance of work now; but as would know a lady who Why, she sat at sliethought give anything to find a good Italian- how much herembroidery she would like to see Mr. t earlier !" exclaimed he (again intentsometimes, lb had said he, ing, and relying on hi.ssister Connies Oakley w ould take lessons, but he nexer failing in with his charitable1 design): too, want to appeared. indeed, continued he. And (ierald? He also longed to see take a few lessons myself before I go again that lovely, incomparable to Italy next Spring. reyoung creature who had so move 1 Best taka them now, sir. how coni tin turned smiling. his interest and pity; but fdiopwoman, Connie? his word to lie break No, Them foregn tongues isn't learnt in a. day. ziovember ull soon slip lie would not do that, but lie li.iu more than once strolLd at dusk away, and Spring comes aftei down the stnst in which Delphine Winter. Tin young man smiled, saying was located, and on two occasions fortune had favored him so far that aloud: view' of her I and so my he had obtained a distinct Thats very true, once as she entered the tinkers shop, sister will call To himself he repented the poet and at another time as she passed Shelleys exquisite lines containing out. How he wished to go forward! to so much meaning: Oh! whdJ, w licit tho AVintor conn, exchange a word with her! He dwelt Cun the Sjin be f.ir behind? continually on her image, and that Will it be so for this young girl? which his sister dreaded had come to Can I and Connie together lift her pass. Love had blossomed in his soul for the penniless Delphine. One out of her bitter Winter into Spring? womthe lie ns thanked evening, when Deeem her s snows were he, thought an, gave her his card and uttered a falling, lie sat laC in his own room, courteous good-nighdreaming of his future. The young Well thats as pleasant a looking man was restless and ill at ease, gentleman as ever came into our know ing that it would give pa in to shop! said she to herself, looking his family if ho asked the hand olthis after him. Ill take up the card friendless girl, of whose antecedents this moment. Maybe itull cheer lie know nothing. Ought he not to that pretty Miss Delphine and put a think something of his mother of Connie? And might not happiness few roses into her cheeks. Here, miss, railed she, knocking Hy away when the irrevocable step at thedoor. Idothink 'I've brought was taken; but more and more lie you a bit of good fortune, for I be- thought that he would take that lieve, just through my chatter. Ive step, confess all to Connie, fall on tiis Delphine and whisper to got you some Italian lessons. A knes before gentleman and lady are going to call her that lie had loved her over since and here's his lie and she met in the Gloomy Lonabout it 1 (h-ral- y j 1 j 1 j 1 j t. s dark-lanter- n wealth and who had died live years go had left with his bequest a letter, enjoining his heir to open J. after the lapse ot five years, ontheutniversary of the testators death, at midnight, killing anxiety , them both. miirmeml Mr Herald Oakley, Delphine, reading the card, hut in nowise connecting this name with that of the stranger who had been so ready to help her that evening. He had spoken of ordering embroidery; not know he did that she gave lessons in Italian. And thus it came to pass that she was taken quite by surprise when the next day, toward noon, a young lady walked in, followed by the gentleman whose acquaintance she had made last night in so unusual a manner. Connie Oakley, who generally aided her brother in ail his plan and schemes was fascinated by the sight of Delphine. The girl was so graceful, and added all the charms of Italian beauty to the refinement of English loveliness. (Jerald must yi when in complete solitude. The hour and the time had arrived the secret ne was to learn would soon be in his possession. The life of his relativi , now dead and gone. had lieonafair and open career, full of kindness and courtesy. It could not, tlun. be a (Leaded died he was to learn from tin ham! now inactive for ever. Neve 'theless, the young man opened he envelope w ith a certain I Drill of emotion. Ioor Horace! murmured he, "I wonder if am to learn a love cere t I t; I 1 lb never married I ! Us eyes were fastened on the page; his (hulled, his brow knit. What; was ihishesaw befor him? I wish to .et some time pass chi-ek- s lie-fo- not come here too often! lie will be falling in love with her! thought Connie. And we need not blame her for desiring to spare her only brother from the difficulties which attend a mesalliance. However, she resolved to go cordially through this interview, and then to tell her brother plainly, ns they walked home together, that lie must avoid all appearance of scandal for the young ladys sake, and leave her to call, whenever it was necessary, on the Marstons. Hilt how our good designs and wise plans may he upset in a moment! liven while Connie Oakley was settling this prudent line of act ing in her own mind her brother overturned it in an instant. Connie, said he, Miss Marston ran give you and me Italian lessons together. I had decided to takesome, to work hard before I go out. to tour about Italy in the Spring. It is so stupid not to be able to speak to the peasants; one loses half the enjoyment. 1oor Connie! she had already said how delighted she should he to improve her Italian; but she wms in nowise delighted to do so at the cost of her dearly-lovebrother losing his h'art tothis st ranger whoearned her living by dint, of hard work and who lived over a bakers shop. Well, we can settle that later on, stammered she, entirely to conceal her distaste to Herald, intent oil ingratiating himself with Delphine and her mother, and in discovering in what other way he could be of service to them, did not perceive his sisters coldness to his suggestions. There are the Smithsons. Connie, said lie; I know that Margaret Smithson liegan Italian last year and gave it up lieea use her governess went back to Italy. You are very, very kind, said Delphine, gratefully, quick to (wave how anxious lie was to help them. It was his sister who shortened the interview and who read him a short homily on prudence as they returned d t, cried she. Head. lieaiiswered. thrusting the letter into her hand. "You remember what universary this is, 1 am sure. Now. must 1 uot see and question her? Her? Whom do you mean, Her aid? asked Connie. Miss Marston. I must find out w lielher it is she to whom la men joined to pay six thousand pounds, the sum set apart and mimed in our cousins will to lie disposed of here- after. I have It on good nutnority, reader, that ns soon as Delphine's first lovely little girl was born sin used to prattle to the child about the plum where she first met dear papa; uiic? that as soon as ever the young lady could run alone sis and (Jerald took her to the London square and showed her Paradise Corner. accompany her brother next morning, whenshe learned that lie had already gone out. Yes, he hud down to lodgings, and was now standing before her. agitated, handsome, enraptured. Delphine was alone, for her mother had ventured out this sunny Winters day, ami she was no less agitated Ilian he at this unexpected interview. Her color came and went, her slender fingers tremDel-phin- bled. And tha am sing for Within a Sharks Reach. ch a I was In the year lSisl residing af twei west on coast the of South Iquique, America, where I was employed ut a saltpetre mine, having been paid off from a Liverpool ship, 1 worked hin for the period of nine months. 1 took ill with dysentery und was told by the doctor to leave the country. I lmd a look around and shipped on board a Herman vessel bound for the South Sea Islands. Our good ship Cnsilda steered for theSuini i:v Island which she rent bed in seven wi ks, where we commenced to trade for our cargo of dried eoeoanuts, what the Herman call enprali, and to take in general stories for other distant islands. While we were lying in Appea Bay we were set to work to clean the ship, some of us aloft and some below. I was one told off along with our first mate and anotlierman to scrape and clean around her sides, and as wi were in ballast from Iquique we hail to trim the ballast from one side to the other, so as we could get as welt under her bottom as possible, for which purpose our captain got some I support you must, admitted his sister, reluctantly. Ioor Horace! What a sad secret to carry long and strong bamboos, with with him through life! which w made stages to float in the The result of this conversation was water. We got to work cheerily, sit- that Connie Oakley was preparing to ting with our legs in the water, when Well, A mea SL ehe gost gren dust keen your figur Qual Ne or this a Inn and that tionl know xaini ;hou" rhich ngh' leceet all of a sudden we heard from aloft, Qe D where two hands were putchinga sail, ' , aerv of A shark! a shark! and before we were aware of him a large monster en me swooping around the ounp stern of our ship, turning on his side, mst and made a desperate grab at our Cl . floating stage. ' made a desprate leap 1 mar the chains and clung to of our ship the other poor fellow and myself nd fa were not so fortunate. In another It nt sight of her all the young moment everything was darkness le n mans prudence was swept away. and there was a whirling sensation Did she care for him ever so little? in my ears as i was carried like light- - ar Why' should she he so moved at see- ning fathoms lielow, along with the wife ing him again? And she looked stage and the shark. I did not even ;art divinely fair, inexpressibly lovely! have time to cry to the mate to see omaj No! lie could not Jive without her! my name scratched off the ship s He felt tlmt this was an affection books, as I had given up all hojie. (Verj which, though born in a moment, My shipmate was more fortunate k tha would live to eternity. Since it was that I, he having got clear of the tiling so, why should lie delay his entreaty stage shortly after the shark uudlitenti don street. card. went under. But by good luck the Qe, il for her love in return? Miss Marston; Delphine! said lie bamboo saved my lift, for when the lying Delphine, and indeed her mother, Midnight sounded! This night was a were quite excited at this news. It sort of era in his life; for the cousin suddenly', with passionate fervor, "I brute made at us lie was rather le ros seemed to promise greater freedom from whom he had inherited his caine here this morning to ask you greedy as lie had been trying to swal- - The which was from the Certainly, I will buy it; in fact, Men liavo practiced the principles niv sister wants two or three borders of hereditary breeding upon horses for I know. us take them of you inhundreds of centuries hotter than they stead of going elsewhere. Of course hnvo practiced it upon themselves, and I will buy this one now. but at t In price, not at a reduced one. Let yet while tho horse bus been under full tho me nsk your address and I will send absolute and careful control, that is if I breeders aro apparently as much at a niesscnpA'r have not enough money w ith me to see as over upon most Important points for it. as the Egyptians who broil great pay Delphine looked up and thanked war for their chariots. him heart il.v. thoroughbreds two or My mother and I IIrazii. is utterly unlike any othor three st rcetsl'roni this, lodge said she. And country. It 1ms no homogeneity in its then she named the modest sum ol It has many diverse ele- two pounds for her embroidery, populations. ments in its composition. There is a which was very beaut ilul. Allow me to give it you now, minor Latin element, mainlv Portuguese, and, in addition, tho lately said Herald, removing his hat and manumitted slaves and uot less than a regarding with glowing interest ttiis million Indians. Of tho fifteen million lovely, penniless, friendless girl w ho looked like a lady and who was earninhabitants, the majority is of mixed her bread in this prisMi-ionblood, native Indian, Portuguese and ing I must learn her address. way. Nl y Spanish. sister Connie might help her," ran Some one has well said that the swiftly through his brain. Aloud lie foundation of success is to first learn courteously explained that his sister to earn two dollars while receiving would !e happy to call at the lodgings and give her some orders, upon only one. If this lie true, as bo believe which Deadline's sweet voice named it is, it may explain tho great success the street and the house in which she that most boys brought up on farms lived, after which lie and she went have in after life. Tho farmer him- their different wavs. self is none too well paid for his labor, Hut young Oakley no longer and the boy on tho farm thinks that tie thought of si'curing his stalls for the has a still harder time, llut without theatre, that could he done presently, vision of the girl who hadjust question, this rough yet sheltered ex- for the t oil him farm has on benefits tho its quit entirely tilled his mind. perience So young, so Lxmtifu), and to through after life. have to earn her own living like t hat! The Ilangtown (Cal.) Observer To suffer such agony for fear ot the NYhat should I El Dorado county loss of two pounds. gushes as follows: is the wonder and tho worship of feel if Connie was in such a plight? must try and help her!" earth and sky. The sun loves to gaze Oh, we he. noon her cultivated landscapes, to thought Then lie stood under a lamp-posflutter on her mountain tops, to mirror reflect ing, and walked ouT in himself in her lakes and rivers, to lin- tlm direction offinally the address given ger over fields and forests anil to light him. them up with supernal splendor. The Ten minutes took him to the house old night watchman in the moon, with where Deadline lodged, and a second home. focused upun the stdiiicd to show him that she and her his You know, dear (Jerald, you must sleeping boauty of the foothills, sits mother were domiciled at a baker's. uot take these lessons. It will not up at night to look at her. I't to trace him were fruitless. The seventy pounds were restored the corner in the desk shown the employer convinced that he had been hasty, but this did not bring back the injured youth. Years went by, and throne wliohnd injured him rose hy rapid degrees to prosperity; lmt, all unknown to others, he carried a canker in his heart, for never never had he other opporAnd tunity for making reparation. conns lu lav dying he jienned this fession to his youngcousin, enjoining him to pay a sum of ihi.OOO, if he should ever have the opportunity, to any child or grandchild of Wilfred Marston. Marston! The hot blood rushed over (Jeralds face. Was 11 plane Marston a relativeofthe injured man? Oh! In must now sie and talk to Delphine he must ask her a thousand questions! Hushing to his sisters room how could lie wait (ill morning? lie knocked, and was delighted to find that Connie, like himself, had been keeping vigil. What has happened, (Jerald? ' ' you re. ul this, fir linn softens US and gives futme possibilities. Besides, you a.o so .liipetous, you mighl refuse to tske It request unless y i hi had oppi rt univy first iei reflection and for s'cing hat yon .ire tie person who o'ght to iidniinisier it wlcn I am dead mil gone." "Then here is s secret! broke from (Jerald's lips, sheu l e had rood thus far. Yes, there was indeed, and ns lie read on lie learned that once when boyhood treadled on manhood at an hour when sorely, cruelly tried, his dead cousin had yielded to temptation and had used thesum oft wenty pounds belomring to his employer, and intrusted to another, a slim he I V 1 men and bamboos the mrse stage splintered like matchwood and Mng t stuck into the jaws of the shark so at ta that lie could not shut them again. Durti How I got clear of Johnny Shark lob 1 never can tell, hut when I came to show, myself I was lying in the bottom of She s befo our boat. low both two questions. "Yes? she articulated, hy way of rejoinder, striving to maintain some appearance of polite indifference, though how her heart thrilled at hearing the word Delphine from his lips. And then lie drew nearer to her; he took her hand. Have you not guessed, dearest, lie whispered, that I would ask you for your hand your love--an- d give you my name my' whole heart till that I huve in return? No! she had never dared to make such a conjecture as this, and she lay speechless with rapture in . liis arms. It was bliss too d(ep for words to great to amngine ns her own. A good many minutes elapsed ere she was composed enough to look up and whisper hack to him the confession that her aihction, like liis own, had sprung up from the very dawn of their acquaintance. We will christen that corner of the square Paradise Corner, beloved Delphine,4 said (Jerald, as lietold her over again, in fervent words, the utory of his love. It was long before he or she remembered that other question lie had come to make. What washer fatlmrs Christian inline? And had she ever heard him tell the reason of liis quitting England? For a great sorrow which befell him in his youth a cruel suspicion. His name was Wilfred," answered It ie erui Amused the Trapper. d wot There were thirty of us in camp a spur of the Black hills mining for aa gold, when one afternoon we looked ,aaipk down upon the level plain and sain.1 a' four mounted redskins chasing a M loua writer it lX white man on a ninle, . savsn . E TXOD1 The New i ork Sun. were for us, but they rapidly ,,vor?adnd hauling him. and it was plain eimir1'' a bur that, we could render no assistance. 'eeg dr The foremost Indian fired a shot and man and mule fell in aheap. Tlidx-- j dians pressed forward , yelling amlei. L lilting, bnt the faint reports of a r,j-qfe-( volver reached our ears, and we s;l redskins and ponies tumbling oxer ii: R0p every report. Some of our men slid to t;il( down the steep mountain-sid- e Aunt a hand in, but it was not needed 0bert i When they reached the nmnhcsatonurne(j the ground laughing as if ho "()U'':jUai split. enms To thinki" he shouted, ns soon as r his lie could control voice, that tiieSg fQr ere Sioux, who are rated sharp rer in r rnzors, could he fooled by that ok s utte And he laughrtg;,, en trick ha! ha! ha! until he wiped away the tears, bfcocdj p the ground near were three dead arcely dians and another about toilie,tvhii a two ot the ponies were dead and ceased other two badly wounded. It lml a V toim been done with an old fashioned Cnlt'ffie. revolver, loaded with powder and lViu he and carrying a percussion cap, l:is gGm and . Delphine. Oh, Delphine! exclaimed Herald I have a story to tell you, and you a fortune to receive you and your mother. And, her hand in his, the j knew la could replace within a week. blissful girl listened to the tale of his This employer was then absent; it cousin Horaces grout fault and life'was the most unlikely thing in the long repentenee. the work had liven rapid suirqd frag world that tie fraud would be disWhat an unimagined surprise it The Indians had closed in upon hmpare covered. was for Mrs. Marston on her return supposing him to lie dead or hn'll'own po But tho unlikely thing occurred. home to find Delphine seated with wounded, while neithermannor nui jjj .Ilis employer came home three days Herald Oakley, both of them so transf- had been touched. Alter a hit tl'Veliness before he was expected. Gerald's igured with their new-borhappi- man, who was on old trapper, "er For a t ness that she knew what words had over to the wounded warrior, neighed i cousin was absent, for a few hours accounts were called for the twenty liven spoken between then, even said to him in Sioux dialect, i"',;ubtB ai d his s her threw chuckling between his words: daughter pounds were missing. In vain the before into her arms weep Say! did any of von fellers cuY and young man to whom this money had herself autiful been intrusted insisted on his inno- ing tears of joy. But this was not see a white man before? cence declared that lie had placed all. She was to hear also that her "Many ol them, gasped the ra'in eoul.1 the money safely in the desk though child was no longer w ithout a por- rior. inting Did you ever hear ofthatoldtriim, but lie had certainly neglected to lock it tion, and well sho knew that iier sh, the immediately. Ilis dishonesty was daughter's love would provide that before? Isn't the white man wounded? rids, all proved in his employer's mind, and her own future years should be glad-ene- d Not by a dozen Nancy Janffed him the real culprit found, on his return, by ease and joy. But there was no need ofDelphinea That bullet didnt come within adiTow I 6 that his friend had been dismissed, and had disappeared. Even now, care for this matter, since her be- en rods of me. I gave my old wpw almc however, he lielieved, lie hoped that trothed was eager to take every bur- the signal to squat- and we tumbled me l he could remedy' the disaster. To den from her dear shoulders. down to draw you on. The Is she not my mother, too? said three are dead are about Jtiiat loconfess his crime would he destruciuiujwu lie. n,jt b Can I do enough to repay my tion for this lie had not courage Say, I dont want to hurts ha! I.Ayc-- th ha! but but ho would (so he thought) repair poor cousins wrong? Be sure your feelings, nguns t his fault. lie would find his friend; dear mother shall have a like provisbut it was nuff to kid a fellow ion to that mv cousin set apart lor see how you four opened your l' ert wc he would pretend that he had found the money in the desk, in a hidden my near relative of Wilfred Marston. hn! ha! eves when I began to p J;s- - His recess: together they would tell their What is the use of so much wealth if Funniest thing I have seen in a M"81'!8'? story to the offended gentleman, and I am not to make those I love Dura it, 1 wont need anvqui'neeu' gleet a month. I'm just sweatingtheck' gain reinstatement for his friend, happy? Ami so Mrs. Marston left the bakers off with laughing! lie could not do more for the sake of those for whom lie had sinned The Indian gazed at him in a tr0 Nonsen shop for a pretty home of her own in cg g bnt oh! it should be a lesson the country; and Connie, reconciled led way for a moment, seemed ,. for the future. to the idea of receiving Delphine ns realize that he had been duped utwfT - ' d !r did his friend re- n sister, acted as chief bridesmaid at closed liis eyes and died without Hut never-ne- ver turn. All advertisements, all efforts the wedding. raising the lids azsio. j j n . i ,thn 1 life-lon- . |