10VFS IDOLATRY.

., worship her. although I knowt «tW l"u,tJf. love perfection bo.y, all in won »m',uthi dark eyes, sweet voice and^ Bmlk\\mtm tl,tt hal,

., worship her although her heartI .lill **?',.. when we meet as when we part.iW»rl .v_ knows her beauty is my smart,5*0tt*_nli ***- !^h'-nr-

_ mmet worship her although I SSSi»til! mU; ,.,.f.f eyes grow never soft for me,B'rprSri kn..« :ti- sheer perveraity-\r****\\t\ See for ker.

. Wor«hip her, although I traceI ^!l Tnd'gr.atlr.n. hatred on her facetx*"'ll rat- I have sufficient graceP*T-5__" 'tis despair.

_-__tty n« Indulgenes crave.I_*_Er_.t ssh tn that 1 am her slave.**t,9mit hope some day beyond the grave&.'.' To il-'ld her fair.

THE MATCHMAKE!..

TtT I. n WALFORD.

mmjrtoni ISN Ut/ Eenesia*. Orren _. Co.

CHAPTER VIII

,vv,pre Shall we go?" inquired Mina Oar-;]f of her companion, a* the two Issued from

l motet ar. 1 i ansed for a moment to c insidertl" f"the r^nt.mntmse4! Everywhere" cried Penelope, withu, Isapetll Pity. "I want to go into every

..iff P;a'"'' "'i,, an1 down.round and round.1tint M SS sr srhsl lt is all Uko "

Mini tSBtWn. -he knew what lt was like BO

sslDon't y.iu ive this beautiful home of yours,

Mini*",t. is vt' beautiful, isn't it?"

-Buy tht '¦. "t beautiful place I ever saw Innm Mt Those woody heights rising one above

..other, and the purple crags above; nnd those.Mets _f silvery waterfalls.and.and.oh, lt ls."1 beautiful.all delightful. It makes me want to

.pet-to nm to shout '

"Well. >'0,1 nre arl enthusiastic girl." said Mina,..niling again. "I hal no Idea you would feel so,

ptnelope. I am very glad, yon know. Vie whotjve here are accustomed to the old place, and,of course, we think there ls n,. place like lt In thewiri.: kSt we don't expect every one to fee! thep How, whl -h way shrill we go?"

"If you a?k me where 1 should like to go." paidPenelope, y.er sparkling eyes fixed upon a distantpoint, "lt 1k there." ard she pointed to a shiningwaterfall far up ti'0 rocky moor. "I should liketo itart from the file ot the brook, where lt lebrawling down below there In the hollow, andMISS lt «P every Inch of the way."

"I: will be rather rough walking " Her cousinBkSMSd at the delicate French print dress, whichthey had all admired at the breakfast table.

"I don't mind rough walking ff you don't," ne-

plied Penelope."'I don't mind anything. I wander about on the

moor! every day of tr.y life. an. I can pilot you npthe glen, tight up t > the tall, and never leave thebur».«ile f-r a moment I am only thinking ofyour pretty frock.'""Perri! it'll wash Marie la melting me dosens.

.he ha? brought a bale ,-,f goods with her w*

went to Choose print." and ginghams dire-fly Ikr.-*w I was coming here anl she ran nie up a

couple IS begin srlth Shs s ¦ very qu ck w rker;the wi!', keep n:e g '.ng Now, then, for the burn-as you call lt. I am g dr.* to ea:i lt a 'burn.'tot. I am going to Isa.- sll your words andways. Toa sp ke of going up the "glen" Comealong up the g>n.' Mina." laughing. "Come;What .ir-* y nj walting f itT4"Take this stick," sall Mina, who had stepped

back Int* the ha'l arti procure 1 tw i strong walk¬in.-?::, ks I _|d not know we were going on themer. or I should have ottered y u one before. Ialways walk with a tsikk. Tour b > >t_ are notvery firing," doubtfully."If you are gilt g . »ak» umbrage at myboots nett." cried Penelope merrily, "it's iii; upwith tne: I hive ni other boots Marte can't make

me Soots. Bo MOM ali ng, and If the bo >tl SWtut tr, ribbons T daresay there lt a man here¬at) mts who could"'.- *"CH ronrse. .>-,* at min-." extending a small

%?:i-sh.,pci foo;. flf.Ad with a hobnailed bootivory carter, b . ' - strength and solidity.jet en-hanttng,'y neat withal.Pen--! ipe shrieked with deHgbt

". man "tie man who made thatcoT.e this moment." cried she, seizing her cousin'shind. "Il :s perfection absolute perfer-tton' IM mw suck a b.ot In my life. And what aiwee' little .' . you havel Hut the boot- the

I must h.ve a boot like that this very ln-iti-.t "

"But I thought we were going up to the moorthis very Instant.""Oh. well,"" said Penelope, relaxing her hold

ind f-mlling at herself. "I must let the boot slidetl.l to-morr >w. n this sftemoon. Now, what ar.*ye. laughing st."Partly at y iu an 1 pertly h» your "slide.* If w-e

«.«* words vm hsve never heir.! before, some fTour* are new to us il rather like them.What ar- ti,-. T HI u §. '

"Slang' I .' :/t kllOW perhaps I neverti'tight shout lt Do 1 speak sisnc? Wns thatsha; made your mother lo >k at me once or rwi ..

Mb* curiously it breakfast? sh" does not sp-prove of ai a-jt terms I suppose.">!.eha« i.-v. heard them." said Mina, simply."None of us have. We have never heard any-¦Sg Wt r- z anywhere We kv ,w ri ithlng

lern '

By this tim* .:.. two were descending the bI inesnfcbsarroun led the .-aytle."We (haV ross s little bri,lg" down below__V r stlnu. Mina, "and the path on th.*ether nd* of the horn will take ns s me wav upnatBm After we leave lt b-htnd lt ls still pretty**»>' walking as long as the h.irn Ix on a level*._ the when it plunges in between.*« Mdry walli we shall have to plunge too.¦sswtr, yon ran *-iv if you wish to turn back.ftS»know i * it< ly trothing about the w il iwTond cur own little world. Penelope, and our"mitti* *¦ r|d .-x-.-ndr for about a do/.'-n miles?ettser side ' ua I will show you its ex-

.joi ,lmi"« presently It ls ss nrell you should*tnm tali ¦. \\ wrin save mistakes, MyWhet and nsten would never t-il you, for this£.»!!. thar they lon't know lt themselves. I«9t» H. bu- i -..,, nobody here. I' I* surprising,J kl Tou k surprised. I tbougnt you'J.d. and that ii- wh) 1 want to keep your aur-**** Siyself lt wend not help you with us.zr? J think" a might flush mounted to th-***wtt r-hi'ek bs ^he hesitated, then proceeded^ywitr, ar, vi ,us effort ."1 should Ilk* lo"&** ..-elope."., J.0" .'» a dear!" exclaimed Penelope, takingt's, ho'' 'he klmllv Intent, the effort and^-moom-h; v.- nash of apprehension. "N »w,_**»" '' "ll!lK Af a" ,i;i,T ¦' onp*- srou!C?_**-ture? Yoj per elve that I am likely torhr. 5_'Jr I" ,,ut «hltt ' *iun** n"'"u> '

them i;:' v"" '''r ' wan" m" *' *nocm:

let Ti Bn<lr'''|tand lt ail Of course. I want toCS**BBBmfortnb\v. am one enn't bs espeetedO', c' °T lritultiori everything shout everyyiu*- you wHI i' u "'?" "P t0 1h" r'PHB' w""'1

^*«: xhat |, tnolher," raid Minn, smiling****. 'You can't think how I like to hear them,___n__ h l« 'ik" s i,r<-»'h ^f rrt,"h a,r ,f".-*reshalr. 1 am stifled here. Are you come,. *m*r, to deiivet me?" she continued, rc-4fili '. "< oenvet me sue i-'iuiiii u'-i, ..-

C., t0 h"r "t",;,: dreamy I s»s, "1 haveff ¦Med what lt wald be ti have u de*^arrive IVrhai-s von think I ought t i de.^mv*e|f? Mm von don't kn.,w, you cannot

vj"'*. SO, I ran't, i can't." lbs shook herJ? n-ournfully. uni sigh burst from !.. r

!^. I might once, but the time has passed,"_5u»errd beneath h-r breath.Ui'lk,' * dellv.rer be nus. j mik slang, and^rus't''' fil'; f""' °f youi people's prejudleesr',. fm Penelope, staring a little. "Well, If thr.'s>t*\^'y rn]*' ' ,hlnk I ca ' promise to play If.!_¦____*****}* Hut. yu, must know, I stn notsfc__Z__ t0.]." a .'.mr EM, net at all," withiEa .' til"r" ls "n" ,hlnK "n "nr,h * '"r'''mWrnJiWi, r"Kuiar slangv girl I. in fact. 1 sm"Von, Iar" Wi,,R fstrsordlnsrlly particular,'¦.nt' i¦ w

w " ' wl"h TOV heard tbs glrl« Itb«m J """Hld like (0 let loose one or two of*-l_ .iiVfwlr 'lr»*'lnK-rootn and se* what you'"' lt ___fWBk*" thf> rlf"'d .neiting on her brow,bi"**" heen nulto agreeable to be ot..llyifi-v .I1 f''r P^^lsely the species of young1-2 M "¦"¦* ,n ***nmSnnAtSm 2! kn"w ,har ,hl" w»" en Injustice. 8hefc»k» ,., ".,ri ' ,h"r'* **t f»ll SS expression "rbu: th,? '1 an Idi'nn new to fa rn oust le Castle;"** i.m- .>

:,"na''1 aceMinr, what would not beiti-h . .

Tho e*"l'emen! of finding herself In*** lnd«!!v_'_n'her*' an<1 ,h* ,rl"'' of nervous-411 *»i ki v ' "UttPlPlon that all she said andlfl'Peetif,« Mnned down, as lt were fo- clo«er¦Mm~II »r«sently. had made her conscious ofItjiigfc *m"""¦*- af herie.r both on the"&.'»»_»;.._* anr1 b'ff,r" 'he assembled party*»S_V .V.Whlnh wa" no' fllil!«' 'he true one.,hh Intui'i *e(V.*nl ''.veSstlons had confirmed**»M witi. _*' Fnr a fevv minutes "he had felt

»!|y Sk,'?" an1 wlth .*.* one. Had *he^r tSkhik ,.h_.*p,rlt ,f th* *»*. 'o (he extentW^ beil. ilnt.^d? Had L9<5>- Oarnoustle-s eye-^kim-, *i,v ral,M? Ar* *"" »he critics.~ now doubtless picking her to pieces bc

Sb* gmunW" *** » u^" ******** reason-

«8E!!_&£^_&^JSof Tlnv Bnllii,K"*w" " Was enough. ,\ vlsi

-.._!."? ,B?'"ho innocentlv ;*ratioln_ in hef.,-.. ,

"It would be so very funny." sh- sobbed at lastwiping her eye. and .truggllng for br...». ....,-___VTCS?ttrM*^WWMy^^hfl^0''\t"al'!,'Mlna' fl,,1,'">'- "1 doif-t think 1

,,,l/'y 1(,"as *>n'l nm to snythlng muchfunnier than cnn you guess'""Oh. than mer said Penelope, promptly "I

daresay, wei. ni do my best. Bul l «'.,Vv..IhlVA ',',nKJ" T1"y BoHtha I sm simply nc.where beside her; not in lt, y m know. Hoefaute de irrteua, I will givi >' >- the fresh air v .tl_!__? ?,¦' mv ,ifnr ,"",s"1 And >'«u. »n return,what will you teach me"'"They bsd now reached the e,iKP ,,f the wood,

which was bounded b) ,. low mos.gr.-wn wailand a wicket gate admitted foot passengers tothe open moor beyond.On one side tinkled softly the wandering burn

e.ear ss a diamond, ani. for the moment, levelwith the peat-bog b) wh'.-i, it wns encompassed;on the other there rolled ridge upon ridge ,,f:broken moorland, now green with springinggrass, now ruin,le with buddins heather, whilefar and near glittered the broad Atlantic, whiteIn the blaze of the noonday sun, its glass;fa.*e unbroken even by the long slow swell withwhich Its boeoni heave!A group of peewits fluttered up from the b .«.-

and circled round, crying. A heron dapped downto the edge of the stream and settled on a rockSomething in Penelope's fa ¦¦¦ emboldened her

cusin. She BtOle a second glance. Th'might talk slang, and we_r French dress ., *

have associates of whom she herself owned thstit would be .1 Jest of the first water I Intr ducethem ti Carnoustie Castle, but no one couldgaze upon th-s, rooky solitudes With the rapturepainted on Penel ipe's brow with,ut loving

to '

Converse with Nature's charms, and view herst >r" unt'o.i 1.

(And If she loves Natur" she loves fi »etry; and Ifshe loves poetry), "Cousin." said the Hcottlehmalden softly, "you ask what I shall t< 'h you.shall i teach you this?"At the ssme moment tne flgur. ,,f a tuan ap¬

peared on the heights shove."Who ls thai"" said Penelope, pointing upward,

her attention diverted al once "Why, Mina,Ulnar1 breathlessly, "how very Interesting, howromantic! He ls coming our wsy; we shall n.i

him If w>* gu straight up; come along, do; lt is

the man 1 travelled with l ki w him bdogs"A C »uple of dogs ha 1 n w gained the crest of

th** ri lg.- as well ns their master, snd wera

plainly visible following, al his heels"Arv rou sure it ;s your fellow traveller?" re¬

plies! Mina, picking h-r waj am mg tbehags with the adroitness born of long pra"Because, if n"t"

'"I tell you lt ls he Ur wa* tall Mk- that, si lhe had tw dogs like th iee lt must be yourMr Redwood my long costed, uninterested, un¬friendly steamboat companion, l n«n-er t dd youbow uninterested and unfriendly he was. v-

ever; l could noi lower myself before thi generalpublic, but I don't mind e .nfesslng to 3 ti thatmora objectionable back than that man had lhave never had the luck to behold, tb net lt at

me ilk.* a photographing camera, I wherever Iwas the ba k ma le a l< a i point I gr-w quiteafraid of lot king Its way, tl seemed to see me,and not to like me. So h a back gets up >n

nerves at last."So you nw nothing of itm but bia back?

How ara y iu certain ll"For that very reai rejoined I

r> a Uh "1 onlv saw his back Iit n.w < »b. well." Impatii ' .vii.

not mean I only saw |»; dMina, whatever rou do." parenthetl,d a«su'" \ rn hal thal unkln I Mr. Isimply Ign ired my pr *ei

alone on thi f :

K r boura. Fr'im \: '.' asa: hei "

There :>¦¦ u ara! Lying it thi ii sgnli Iied h '"rs . > ni", and If he had

up an acqualntai >...,- slight a

might have made itlet us hurry on. Fr the fun f the 1 gi nant

to meet him up hi isry 1he f.v't turn lils ;¦¦ rt! 1 t- ':

"But h w do you supposi going tn kn »w

you ii ir

>'e-..-! ,;.<.' 11 ened. "How? V ' .ursa

hs will He mlghl not snow me anywhere;considering he sa* when my I - .-

d.eased, ard Maibing ' ir 1 Haw then i- . :¦. * '¦¦ he k

enough what l wai "kv :t

rankle! be would remember me n, an li stai . Ifwe met him" She pan. I struggling vigorouslyamong the moss I tv-

Mina said nothing".Whet" 'I y.u aupp me he I* g lng. Min 1?"..j-. ct..s« the burn higher up.""i >n his way back to his own 1 ?"Mina dM noi rei Thi y pro eed« 1 In si

for soil!" distal,At length. T.v. re he ls sgsli es In 1 Pen-

slope In a lowei 1 T ,.:¦¦' Ik.n't 5 -

him'.' He ls coming rapidii 'bia nay. *>\

stride li- has" I) you sui ; ..- us Mina?"

drau . g iel hei ..¦ nain "D >n'the la to ne at hand 1 a nd I

hav- an InStln thal ! ¦¦"- ll be riff rf he ti

v- ir, at an rate i wi

Ther.-' Did I not tell \ >u Iii has seen -

h- ha« s' ii;," l «s ir I,. id v li- i*

turning away now I dei .11 lhal ru. ¦.' li I R

1 He wai walkli g toward us a.*

as a dh an I to turn righi"You ma) '-as- said M

'That If tr " Mi R. Iwood. 11Macalister, .mr sh. phei I, in I lu*

dlverte 1 iv's un' -

spectful ? pas* t, near us"

"!>,, rou wy that Itt not Mr Redwood?" de¬manded P. nelone, mora Bggrleved lhan relieved.

Ar, 1 I hud made V wa

quite please l l ha' g m rn

him. oi,, but Mina. I think \ >u sre ur .ng il

ls surely it gent I. ma rpherd.bis walk: and"

"It is Torqull, the sh. phi ; repeal M"Ii,, vol think rr- kl ¦> g*«1

people have said the same, snd will tell ¦¦

h- w lt ls. Torqull Ma ',;!.". comes from the

North -from Invernes- shire, I bell-ve and theyara all gentlemen ther.- If y iu hear him I i

his speech le quite different from thal of cur

pe,,pie from Lachlan, for Instance the otln-tshepherd Lachlan sneaks . x« Hy like th* ommon mun he ls; but Torqull plckn hla « .. !.. and

pronounces them deli atery, with s .m< thi .g of a

foreign accent. You musi know this ut notesactly the Highlands, Penelope "

'I know, four fat hei explained lt to mi

night, nw I am bo disappointed that thiMr Redwood. Ail the same, Torqull li it

magnlflrenl Torqull," <".,r,g the ran itlng figure. "I dar- sav he ls tailer than Mr lt.

was. is ti.fit him railing.' .,* a loud rn isl alnote e.!: ied snd re . .!. e I over the mo >r

"He ls "ailing lo bis d,g«." sr,;,! Mina, 'Torqullls the presiding spirit nf the pla. .. ai I

these heights from end end ton-''- times a day.Von .-an seldom b- lore io, anj length ul timewithout either l,"ming ot seeing him Hark!thete is his voice ag ir- And nearer, li- li

h 1..ling behind that kn >1! ? In ordert., av,iii us. That is Torqull's manners. But IfWC were in anv difficult) ,.r danger he Wolli I riseout of the mist; he did so one for me."She paused.Wfiat difficulty or danger enid th-re be In a

pla.- Ilk- this'.'""Th" mist surrounded me; I was higher np

than we Hre now. I was bi myself, and I hadwandered on, noi n dicing how far . ha I i ¦. I

All ,.t once I waa enveloped; snd somehow,though lt ha 1 1.n simple walking and sn openmoor but s minute before, I found myself on theverge of s precipice, with a sheet descent below;another few steps ana I should hsve beenover lt.""How dreadful! And ibe shephei I sav d you?""Ile r mst out of th,- gulf, thrusting nx* ba k

I With his arms. Il" hil sch d the ra.f thero.-k. suspi -ting 1 might b going too nesr th"

edge, for be had seen nie g.. by: ati 1 he Was Justir. time. We bad lo remain for over sn hourwhere we wera, until I, was safe to attempt thedescent, even for Toto, iii. who knows everymountain track and sheep run. 1 hav. neverventured up so high sine. "

"Hld they know about U si home?""AllSte knew; n or.Ise. Allele knows every¬

thing; bul I hav.- promised her 11 »l t, be so b ddnguiu. Allsle do.-s n.t bk. nu wand, ring about

on 'hese moon alone; and only ¦ day ni two ag

she lured me into her room and delivered herselfof a v>tv solemn adm mltlon on Ihe subject, but1 assured her I was K.'ife wherever Torqull Msc«al'ster vu*. Fhe ls always afraid of my meeting

strangers sportsmen, it nill be Mr. Redwoodnow." with a smile

"I am sure I uriah lt were Mr Redwood."Bul at th;s p-iiit t-'ikiug became Impossible.

The Iwo entered a narrow gorge, fr,,ni which on

either r-W." tore wt, mossy Walla of rack, aur-

mounted by a tangle of birch, ssh, hSSel androwan frees; willie from Ihe edge there droopedlong trailing sprays of iw and honeysuckle, thelatter In full bloom. Deep pools of sullen water,

on which th« fl ambells W.re swinging round and

round were connected with each other by narrow

cleft! !n the r.'ck. through which the torten!hurried"Don't let your fool nil p." exhorted Mina Or-

nonstle, taking th" lead; "If ever you are golquite sure of voiir footing, lay hold of 'he roots

or ferns above: lean toward the rock Help your-

self along as you ere me drv".... .

Anon lt was, "Getting nn all right. Penelope?I see you know how to scramble. Hire we sre at |

the first fall. Oh, look. Penelope! The sunlighthaa caught the upper part, and below all ls Inblack shadow. Look how sharp.how strange thecontrast!"She paused abruptly. Penelope had not quite

come up with her."It ls like life," murmunsl the poor girl to her¬

self, .'.¦t times ho bright, so beautiful; then all at

once, without a moment's warning.the light-goes mn,"

CHAPTER IX.

Inverashet iv ige was in every rasped a con¬

trast to Csraoustle Castle. It was a. square,solid, whltewssbed building, with windows thatlooked sshatned of themselves, snd a front doorthat sought to elude observation altogether.Mote .vcr. Inverashet had no situation ti ppe.ik

of. Ir was neither "pleasantly slfnate 1." nor

"romantically situated." n .r "conveniently situ-

ated"; lt was simply dumped down "n th" highr o'; and how to avmut for lt- being where ltwas. Instead of in a dosen m ire likely pla '.s,

was an annual pu77.li' to til..- estate agent whohSd I'll' letting ,,f lt.

w'h.'r] desirable tenants assailed Mr. Macdonsldwith Inquiries on the subject, he got over that

part of th>' business as quickly as he could HsBald franklv (how ..fen his clerk hal he-irdhim thus begin!): "Frankly, T must own Inver*aahet is n : an attractive-looking residence. Ills .1 good house g m I, substantl ii, e cut* irtablbut plain. lt is n ,t Carnoustla Csstle, for In-stance, Csrnousile Castle lt one of the lines.

places in the west of Scotland. Bul then, mydear sir" Macdonald w mid butt inhole his man,snd th* clerk w uld recognise another turn of

.¦ 1 .me "my dear fir, what w .ul 1 v u d Witha place Uk- I. .ri Carnoustte's? What yon want

is a good, substantial, plain bouse not preciselya sh mtlng-ons ih, no, inverashet is not a mere

Shooting-box" (this war' when his InteiTOgSl r

wvis a family man. wi tli a number nf olive

branches to be stiiwed awsyl "Inversshel ls a

cul above that; it ls" (again th- same old terms,

ti -in which none moro sppr ipriste could ever bsInvented) " .1 good substsnt! il -<¦omfortsbleplain h nae."Whether ir not the outgoing tensnl Ind

tl rn st fi" '¦. i of hla lease Macdonaldprudently did noi Inquire; he was ready with ltafresh for the n.-xt m e, and that a 11 all he caredab .'it.Tn Mr Charles Redwood, however, who wss a

young man and ¦¦ bachelor, it bad h<-en ownedthal Inverashel wai .. sh .ting-bos and nothingmoro li was. ns a matter of fact, not half n rr .1

ler ai s nppotnb 1 ns man) shooting-boxes ara; and th-* agent had quaked Internallywhen Redw.I bad said iv would go down and

i-r i..f,.r.' deciding.Then a pl.' lu k, according to his views,

1.1 appen* 1.ii' v. .ir. -i«i 1 re] the matter, anl,

being anal na t gel away from town for r> i«. vs .f h!« own. ha 1 abruptly made ti|> his mind,rigr-i th- lease, nnd Intimated his Intention .>(establishing himself at Inversshel hy midsum¬mer H" ." 1 ti i| Inten I to wal! for the shn .ting.' is -i to rio

\t bis .int. t> ey a'i knew why ''ti irley Re l«.1di this, 11 talki l v.- mattel , .H

.¦ t hemie tot Chnrle* vas g ,u,y. a ,\

ge* iver lt, th. \ - r I (they 1 lt" I .useknew what "lt" me tnt Hhs .1

ite l. thej igt I thegli .! ind '-. ... .¦ have

tin throw 1 t

er than -tgiit in the middle of theI, ci it was J ,lli n nsider ite of thegirl; snd harli y w i« lolly well ul of it

T-» 1 idopted the tot In ii rr- r-

(1 jt a nice si . v .v... - i.a Kvn Tint'ske to d '. I' I .. Hld k'» ¦'

* > -i wi ii h iveScotland all to elf r, 1 put in

fore 1 ginsIte !.¦ 1 had not thnugbl :. In*

.. . .. n-fishing wss

lo h_ had on his 1 I !<¦ 1 gr"W111 ggn a i. l g

ii I pull ll "t tl .. -

g, ,« ll" "raw '. rs wei Itel »;¦et, begin

(he ramembei the ghi Inri ,-. tnpar f thi

;I civet l's witrab a rumor of *

hank r he would I Bil the fir.- hnn-l'. l tv k« .f "i" g line snd fi lah-.. g 1 * - something of the

I »¦ ' v-1 - ..r ii-

. n<l the m u'.h'

- he sufig the Bl

nigh" and N.1 ird wslatarden "the rele erase mplete snd the

!; an 1 sh -ii with Ihe restover tl,.- a "ii I- ne - fl out'¦-. ."

-j lng n the Bl or-'I do this and t 'v' Mary Doherty

lt wai f Mary Duh 'iii lt" Iw l s. the ste .> les-k looking i»ut

Ina hen I .¦ a-f tl . .11.»'.

j. . 1 hud Jilted him;.. 1- ., .,¦.-..<. the girl on ird

,, ilb-.,.-.' ger!

;- te him In tl rel ¦.., 1

Hst,.rirr, -i I fal ll Kif wal he 1 hyher >.>.- !<vw ia, h I,-- M, whs sure

she i ho wis ., ii himyes! It was loo bid« was down In ins

B al,',- I ' gel it f ." "I '.'I, H 't.hal - isi.s m ot

1 girl's, l r a' o( him?

p. a,- pt, nm wc know bad n< . eard of lt" 1-r; hut there wss no

him so. r If there hil l.n he w ,ul 1 pr !.-

hsve I'Viii 1 lr.1 a- lulus Ile wai verj sore

im:. tn r-t he admitted that Ihe clrcumstsnces

warranted considerable bitterness >.fspirit, when 11 ls explained thal Redw .! wis

; nger s very ) 'Hog man, thal be was noi; 11 in .vlM' man. nor

¦i ¦-¦. ' il. "it ti-e n .rid ur, 1 formednew i"'in iintri'i "S every day, and took li' easliv: bul vt.- one t t wh 11 ordinary so lety

IB* only amongis of his own sex. snd sfraid rf nothing

more ih in th" bl indlshmi nts f wonills igagemenl had made all bbl little w,r'l

. r ',.. |j 'harte). thc sahl, was 1, ike .;

las' Kn 1 lhat the h toking should ha"- hi "1

lr mart little nirt wli hs 1 ha land who it was ,\;. te i.

weill lead h'-r husband a dsnee, whoever bebe, nil" to the J< «. They wished j' ¦..:

\ jov. laughing in Heir sleeves ...< 1 h.-\-

did s ,.

!:¦ Ia- I. !, wc.-!, bad accepted th.ngrifti-ir. ii.** In ..;. g faith It was auBpe ted thal

h.- wantei ti be married, fl" hil lately e meIn foi a moderate eatati ir, a nice pan of the

.v an ha eui the Foreign Office, In whl hhe had been drudging for ten cheerless years,msequently li a ,s opined that Mari Duberly

ha hil the right moment snd found ber taskeasy,

Possibly, she, .>. wsnted to be marri'.1 Alan) ile, n 1 three weeks sftei thr news wa<

given ont atid in Ihe very thick "f the j,resent.giving snd letter-writing, the young lady sudden-h changed her mind, rowed she had mistakenhei feelings, ho|..-i Charley would forgive her,and appeared radiant In the park sccompanli 1

by a gentleman who wa* not RedwoodA former tot had turned up unexpectedly;

there had 1.1 a scene, and sn explanation; thelittle feather-headed beauty had evinced morelo uri than an) "tie could have expected, sibel!neither pity nor bono! entered Into the <iues-tioii. ind the i"*ult wa* that Charles Redw.!,with bis comfnrtsble nm roll and hones) devo¬tion, vhs chucked aside nit. an old si. t make

for a voluble Interloper who had nothingbul a handsome person and glib t mgue t-> racom-ii.< l idiii. who was detested by the men SImuch as h.- was admired by the women, andwh thought lt sdded vsatl) t,, the flavor ,,f hisconquest thal it should have boen obtained overa rival already in possession,The m ir-*, 1 i atlon f having been ousted by

such a fellow wss as keenl; felt by Redwood as

lt mid hiv,- been felt b) sny one.

He hiid not been very rehementl) In lovs with

MIbi Duberly, bul he bsd been sufficiently so to

be hsppy In the pr ispect of wedding her; hisfriend*-' congratulations bad, ns w have said,been received wlih .mplacti \v he hsd ordereddiamond ornsmenti for his brid., nnd had sent

down furniture t his home; he had enjoyed thewho],- thing; and when the .rash came, bearcely knew how to beal it. Sot a mun in h's

s.u but' would have bett..! endured to be liltedRedwood was not a talker; his life had been

one to foster habit** of silence; and he couldhardly bring himself tn nu-ntion the subject even

to lil's rn st Intimate friends With a mightyeffort beesuse ll must be done hs had statedBl li nrth tbs bald facts lo on- or two, and leftthem to tell tba rsst; and to their credit, be lt

,.k.-c scarce one of the circle bot wai sorry

an sn'gry, sn railed against the lune jide wh >

had used S good fellow »¦">. and h,pe1 she would

meet her lust deserts some davTh'",- bsd laughed at poor Charley"! so-called

prosperity, not mirh believing In th.* genuine¬ness of the artie's; but thev did not laugh now.

They looked at him with I ng. kin liv faces. It

wa? to escape those facee that he fled to Inver-

D!T_e reason for selecting Inveraihet wsa that

Redwood waa wei! a.qualntel with other parts ofthe Mcbride*, wher<* he had spent many summ>T

holidays; but the Isle of A. was entirely r..*w to

him Furthermore, lt was off th>* tourist heit.He wutild not have Charlton, or Templeton, or

others of their kind, popping in t, look him upon their way to this place or thai, chock-full ofI. mdon gos-s-lp. and curious to dis-over how furhe had progressed toward recovery from hisblighted hopes

N;o urie w is likely to ern" near him. unless In¬vited; and be did not Issue anv Invitations.

M.- meant it t,, be understood that he wishedto be jet alone; n-id wh"n the time fo;- departurecann* he set off with as few "Farewell " aa pos¬sible, accompanied only by the quiet young manfr nu penet ip- described ns a valet, but wh wu

In reality more <,f n groom and by the two favor¬ite .bits who ha I the run of Btrdssll Orange,and whose dumb companionship might be some¬

thing of a consolation at Inverashet.Fir two ,,r three days their master hardly

wandered outside th" precincts of bis new abide.It" biid be.-n longing foi tins solitude, for thisrelease from effort, this Immunity from keepingnp appearances; mil the peric and stillnessaround was like a helling bralm applied to an

open Wound.H.* had got ii way from the world; by the time

be went back again rind h" supposed he shouldgi buck some time his unfortunate, detestablestory would have faded fran men'l minda, andli W "ll 1 be abb* to l.ik p" plc tn tit" face again.This was Redwood's prlii-dps! thoughtHe di 1 not grieve Inconsolably over his loss ns

a iver; n >r vhs this perhaps tu bv expected, con¬sidering the shabbiness .8" tire who'.-. .,r .reeding.Miss Imberly had herself b"en In a great meas¬ure responsible f.r hts proposal; she hal luredhim on; sceepted him greedily; thrown him overshamelessly, Ile iii l even recognised in th'

chsstened sympathy of hi" friends a covert opin¬ion that he eras well '.rr his bargain,Once or tirice he had caught S glimpse of Marv

hers-if for he hal ii.t Immediately ti" thescene, having done nothing tn !!.>.* for. and con-

olndt'ig lhat if h.- could liriv,. his position foraih ,rt lime, and thea retreat in g.I order, thr >w-

ing over his .-xi! ii veil ,! reasonableness, heWould b- acting with a ihoW of spirit and wis-dom; uni the Vision of his faithless Hame nndhis supplanter, while if enbsneed hts mortlfl i-

tirm, .lld much ti cure his regret. Then ha Betoff for Inver.ishd.

«»n the third dav rifer lils nrrlvi! a" Invr-

BShS-1 lt rain.,I The wonder was lt hud notrained l-.ng before, for there had been s preter¬natural clearness and brilliancy about the atmos¬phere for a whole W""k. Which clearness, as th"

v .-athel wise know, 1s tv' a sign of lasting g .o.l

weather, bul rather preludes a swift and lament¬able change,

v : mg m ruing In the house with n .thing psr-ti' ular to do, no m ming pipers to r^ad. tmr let¬

ters f ariswr. was a bad preparation for an af-t.-rno ,.! similarly vacant Redwood looked gloom-l',\ n" the rain, nnd made up h's mind."Wet r tine. I must go out." he decided, "it

would be in" ilerahle t be c ped up In thia barero in the whole dav. I'll t ik" the d gi f r a run.

go iit.d have ri v. ,k Bt the cairn nn I. i I

Carnotistle'i v r .rn such a dsj he won'l bemit nor ntiy if them "

v.- irdlngly, luncheon over, he donned htsma hint <li and calli I to the d gs,The air was fairly mild, mri sRhough sweep¬

ing mists encircled the hilltops, there wai n i,

Ins to daunt th-- Bpirtt or vv rh- rei ilutl >n, as

Re Iw .. 1. with his ii im ls in |b isl po keta sn l

b's cap well l)wi ver hli rat s. set ff at ¦ briskps - ile found he rather liked the rain, lt wai

refreshingIt wss s imethlng, t io, ti get out of the diemal,

an ki t Mima ind mus'y passages >f thelng l "lg" lie had [eli Infinitely colder sui damp-er than he did now. while walting within il rs

f.r the sltv I clear, .mill a pcs* fir" had cnltv¦..!.¦. i'i! thu h il only sui .¦! a ex-

change of . inls.-rv for an .ther. sin" the fireI, 1 made tire s'n ii; room unbearably hot.Mis own th tights, loo, had been f" I by In-

'I' bl snr.- there were .«"vri! thingsI- might have : ':¦¦; li" rt.Igt,t have wtiHM.i l ii aid f'" agent, ng i arrival and

g hov .ni Mi" pia lb- h 1 I-' ti

.-V please,] on the whole, and a word to tlfeet a be*n gmt

>t li" might li e written I Blrdaall OrangeT n were - '.. rn! j nts as ilting ll Serial vi

. -¦. to whl h Iv I, 1 -¦. ii I- I I" I ng alt ¦.

id I n too much tr my sn

lrr he might hsve ordered d wn t i ., .apersnf, 1 i. >k* he wat,'"! >r th" dabing tackle-. i had i.u fora IThere was i rev) fail tig's w .rk for ¦»

laay nu ng w.ii sr

kept a t liay a' '

lng i Redwo I, ok" man) other ;." .pl".» of spirits. ute i t do nothing bul

mopeN w, ii sre*»*er, he felt Insensibly cheered The

soft west wind lay a iga '.¦. ihelr ps hung n his I tri -le l lr-

vei his hil he lld t,. mind elth« .

A lelightf ., ,- » wai ' ned hi k. andlt was walking n attended by no dis-

. rt In the shape of mud or gutters The-, ber* r id was rlesn and smooth, and not a

puddle I' f .¦ 1 ,'s p..r ia aurfa e, tht igh whl ii

thr moist o- tr il' I ,,'.' ,"

i >t, e,'i,.-r side the tittle hlll-fl wers were in full- snd their vat ed tints adorn I I

lestm a sudd koo's n !. b irst f 'rth.Re Iw i a ' bad io ti. l i .! vt

e. hen ". lld strike - track ea ling to." Which was the object f hts walk, stood

I k ai '

it ls Lord Csi - I - :;¦: se," said het . hlmsell s eye rested , ...-.¦¦ .b'd

In the centr. f wi ita mssslve gr- u

t urr>" - -lt!,. m»e|i ea 'I don't viv. *i : : .

s I ther to calltenants Vt it a fine pla -' i;. t | ha 1r- i !. » t here v. nil I !.¦. - I place mt he

ll" lils Bn/e r K li i* In Ihe liing i irk.

the long sweeping fl mies il \ heiri li .- galea lys; th. egtenslvs twm snd

irg '" ¦. lo farrn-

!,:,gs and gsrdeners' ottagei lt' ve!That ls !ust the - ice 1 te f >r

mys if If I had .-tr aigh I ki ep li ,;. \\ ".it -.'t¬

is i,,,, i Carnoiistie, i sr n ler?fp t the pr- sent he had >l I ik< n ne ita

t In bord Cai ;i ha I io rr I thi¬ns md thi nam< had .¦¦ lr thing Rut

¦ighl ,,f n n ii llful il iinairi s Ullinii mlle 'f tn nf his own humble quarters spe

y now I '¦-..)'¦ he ha 1 beei at '.¦. humble qu tr¬

iers f r ti.re.- lois, ilnrlrrg wh! li "."ii" li" Iv I n its.-t eyes "ti a sing;,. Inhabitant ' the nelghb v

b ,, l ai,,-\ <. the rank of a k t mn iel

Blight i spark of eurlosil "sr withinhis bre ist

"I 1 in'l wan' t g t his ho !..." Re Iwoodturned sws) "I n uldn'l lie paid i begin visit¬ing an i dining; hut I iii lld not n l hrs loinsthe civil, If it only extended t" a morning ralllb i_h i! li di ea rain now."Thi "i u!s had descended lower, snd were

emptying themselves ss b) n freah Impetus"This |R ri ,. so [,i> .bb-.iitt."¦ (ju ith ur pe lestrlnn,

looking shuni for some tr.r r * hwiri' h tn -be!', r "'It will s ton K > by, an I 1 hal I

.ts if time before dinner to walk np to Ihe cairn,s I ma; ss well get i-i under somewhera Ha!ti,"i" ls ihe very pla,*,"- espying a ruinedm-'tit io Ihe wayside, whost if s i« "till In--i .ai.- .f ih'S.- dwellings from whl li the oe.

cupania bil been driven when the great tideof Immigration swepi over the sVotilsh Hlgh-lands, and which was now um is a shelter forcattle or sheepThither Redwood hastened, foll wed hy his

dogs; iv!.I, divining io Instinct hli purpose,!iuk"r,ril Poacher dashed headlong through lhugaunt doorwsy before their master, snd, divingInt the re esses within, brushed arith th",r wei

coats a wnvf.ir.T quietly Bested there, with an

object that waa apparent!) thi aime tl theirown.

(To be Contlni -I)

TtTROBQS 17' MARR.toANSETT VIER.Karrsgansett Pier, lt I, July 9 fPpectat) Thia

t.i .rr is BSpertenrlna en* .,f the heel seasons In lu

Ms- irv Th' hot, ls were full to overflowing lust

Munday, snd thsi elrcumstsnce will be repeated to*

morrow August, which N alwiva the harvest

month for the hotels, is yet lo coin,' Thi socialside of the Pier ls also brilliant Ti-- Casino dance.ur.- attracting larne rrowda sf happy sn I ire'ildressed pe ifAo, nn 1 there ure tnirv r"is h t--i nu 1

cottage rifTslrs every w >"*k

.ludg" william w Dongles, ,,f tba Rhode I land

Supreme Court, nnl Mrs. Douglas, will ipend the

greater part of August at the Pier Th" fonialldatedroad brought th" first ..f a series of ixcurstoni fromMost >n os Tuesdsy Then were mora thsn three

hundred tai the porty lt. .1 King rmi fsmtly, >.f

News v. irk, hsve rented "Mu;.* Below" College, and

Mrs It S i:.y sud faniliv, of the mime Itv, hiv-

laban "HaverbotSM.".lam'-s P. Caswell, who his been ihe I'i. r I*,is'-

IMSter for twenty-two years ont of the last twenu-

stx. has been supersedM by Peter I b«i'_ fer polltlcul reasons whin Mr Caswell was first appointedtheofllcepaid lbs poatnUWISt IT.', n year, lt now pays

a salary of ll,filia a year Th' new official r>" tina

the ,,i,i list f clerkaMiss Anni,' Cameron, of Mew-York, daughter of

s.r Roderick Camerae, <>f England, la the auest >>f

Mrs Ashmore, nt Pleasant View Cottage,.Wlorrrsn Arthur ll Watson md family, of Provi¬

dence, are al Sea View i">ttap»Miss Valesci Franck, of New-York, a concert

pianist. ls at th» Tower Hill House fir the re,*n;t

J Brooks, of Kew-Tork, the vsnersb.e builder ofylchts. ls hers. Julia Fawcett, sister of Mrs H*nryDe '"ippet. ,-if New-York, died at the hi* r.tppstCottage after a long Illness Colonel Fr»1f*rlfkD'nt ("rant and family aro at one of the Sherry Cot¬tages, aa the gueaU of Mri- I'lyisei 8. Grant.

FROM BENCH AND BAR.

OATHBRBD FROM LAWYERS AND AMONGTHK cotntTs.

Th" warm weather of the last few weeks ha* halla dlstressInK effect on the temper of lawyers whohave been comp-lied to forego their vacations to

carry on cases before the court* or other tribunals.Prom Chicago* where the cases or the strikers are

before the courts; from BUnlra, where the Reforma-tory Investigation ls in process; fr,,m Polios Head-quartern, wh.-re th" Investigation hus been carriedon int. th.- conduct of police officials, and from th-few courts which still remain In session th.Te ,-.me<th.- sam., itory of .,v»rheate>l argument, In which theattorneys cast urc,,mpllmentnr\ epithetl at one an¬other, and the couria or Investigating officials havedifficult) in rrtalritalnlnic decorum In their presence.lt ls no unusual thing to hear, even la cooler teaexcited counsel make statements Implying that theiropponents are not ronflnlna themselves rigidly withinthe rules of proper procedure, but the utterance ofsuch words as "jackass," "liar" and "scoundrel," allnf which have been srlthln ii few days used publiclyby ,iie lawyer in speaking of some other lawyer en¬gaged in the same case, rs scarcely ro be excusedeven on the plea that th" mercury la at the nine¬ties and that business detain.* the «tf.,rnev» fromtheir expected leisure si some summer resort.

Thc opinions whl'h have been called forth by In¬quiries made of Judges of th,* various courts bymembers of the Constitutional Convention ss ti thcrevli .ri of " fudlrlary article show a aide vari¬ance, it Bras understood, at th* time of the ,tn-dlclsry Commission, four yean sgo, that th- fudgesi f ti,,. Voiirt ,,f Appeals were opp Bed to BS lti"rnaseiii the number of tudges of that tritmnrti. Manymembers of the Supreme Court bench, cn th" otherhar,!, favor uri increase in the number of Court ofappeal Judges and oppose ¦ further limitation nf theright of appeal to the highest tribunal Members of .jthe -ommltti.n Law Reform of the state Mar As-(iodation oppose th- pla,-Ink ,,f n further moneylimit upon appeals t., the court of Appeal*, but alva1..1 opinion ns to an Increase In the number of I i IgesOf Ihe hlKh'-sr ,-.,nrt The committee srurKests thatin case lt becomes necessary to select a second _ivl-

¦' the Court of Appeals the judges ihould notli- taken from the Supreme Court hench, ae theirabsence from their usu U places Infer'eres with th"flrorklng r.f the COUM. The dlfTerence of opinionamong the judic-s as t, whether the number ifCourt of Appeal* Judge* ibould be Increased or »hebowen ot thi Qeneral T"rm be enlarged rendersthe decision bv the convention more difficult. Bu-preme Court .fustlces Williams. D-VJ and Adanitsare nm,.tu? tlioae who arc in favor ,,f Increasing thenumber of Ihe judges of the Court of .ppeals arelJustice* Kellog and Stover are among those on*posed to the Inert isa.

High tributes have been paid nt meetings of thePhlladelphls Mar and other public gatherings nndIn -om.- of th.- law B-Bgaslnes to th.* characterfl'id public s,-rvi".'s of Samuel B. Holllagswortb, of

Philadelphia, who died recently. Mr. Hotllngs-worth's professional assoclstes speak of bim ns r>'-

ninrkai.lv acenrate In lils knowledge, skilful nndpersuasive In his advocacy and accurate nnd clearin his statement of lem! principles. At ths meet¬ing of the Har to pass resolutlona In his memory.I Ireeses *er» mnde i,v some ,,f the most promi¬nent Philadelphia lawyers, Mr Hollingsworth wasthe professor ,.f the law of contracts, corporationsnu i pleading st law In the t.cw Behool of the rnl¬verslty of Pennsylvania nnd wan one of thc edi¬torial .mmlttee ,,f "The American Law Registerami Review " ile Bra* only Rfty-tw years old Htth- lime "f his ii-.i'iv ii.- served for a time In theCommon Council* of Philadelphia, hnvinsr receivedan Independent nomination In 1**!. and u pientlyii Republican nomination, ll" was a strmiK lie-publican."The nankin,? Law Journal" publishes the cor¬

respondence between -l s Case, the .'ashier nf tir»Bank, and United States Treas¬

urer 1 >. N. Morgan, as t,, the taxation >>f th- Ka*tlonal bank notes which have is-.-n B'gned and not>.¦.: Issued. Tr,,- Instruction* Issued by ri..- Treas¬ury department six month* sgo d reeled that not"*

wi.nh til been signed snd which bsd not yet le'tths vsu!ti of the bank must u- treated ti* being in

itlon, and srere therefore subject to taxalUr. Case quoted i the Runi referrel to the Controller's official itste-tir-1 ts t«, show that t.ot.s wt ;,ii wt",ni hand sndnot rel Issued bad never been treated as In clrcu-

rh. fi rot the Treasury had given Bnin that the signed notes should tim considered

In eli uarti tun vet Issued. Th" Attor-ne) tteneral afterward, at the .. v.. . I th Treatnr.T, gav. in opinion on the question aud decidedthat the notes of the National banka srere not hil-j"-'t to a tan until thei h.i been actually paid outuver the minter Tlc matter ls of .onsl lerableimportance to mani National Links. The julyhumber of "The Ranking i.nv. Journal" also con-tams sn article lo Rrerkinrldge Jones. >.f Bt, Louis,.pi *lng th* lasage of the tulls which hav.- tieenintro,ive.i into Congress for 'ne repeal of the pro-

of the N'aMoi U Bank set prohibiting Kabanka from ninkua ionns -,ti real estate

As rea est it., loans In the Mast, at least are

Kei,erall> considered anvils the snf. st Investment!which can be made, the question has often arisen

tire reason for refuslag to aiN.w Nationalbank* to mike such Investments, although 'rust

: .. I Bsvlng bank* en I I ir.-- suma t

monet on rea! estste Mr Jonei points out I ilthe great ohjecil in . .il .wing 'a..* m re*in tin ase of National hank* I* 'hnjt such loan*are not "milcfc BBeefs." and therefor* not suck

nee ,- ire »afeai foi irk- which maj he,.i ni ii-.--' timi wltl il noi e to pay oul

ki ".rr . un* of ti. mey

The Teta* rt!" allowing iel '. rJ f tel graphm. ,. to i t for d imagei to I rf elinga

pi ". «

rmnu* amount of litigation attains' th- tele-In ime of th Hgt ti Bim .at

referring to ni igalnit lete-... ... rle-

.isioiis ,,r the Texas .-.ir's Many of the m-

.,.>...- r :,- .. f relai - :.¦ on

ll l| ,¦ s :. -,, , si, .vr: ,- .-. ssaB"

ia v. i. n \ .¦. In time to enal ¦.

woman to whom I was addressed lo be preitl funeral of her father, whose i ii". sraa re-

the r gi i" H ivored tn

;..,. ., obtain 'inniifs. .ai "iv ground thal Ifhad received the I ic !.' "'t tl*

hat e tell ki ipili iskll s, rhi I. fi ghi im

ihi

IVmei ' i : I' Irenll tnt Yvi "i\- pi ii

bm ii ¦.

ri v- v I th".mpani \

i>j a t ither i' ho ti l n >tty- c m ming ht* Bick

I foi ,|i | ,\ :¦; li livering at gra.,- na ihe . mer ii of ., brothi r. sn 1 one fli.»«i foi failure to deliver pr mptl) t mes*ag« tilng f the si,'fir' f a half-sister were n it »el

se. 1 ll wis stu,* ri thatthei wai rv great nff.>n tietw.i jhe pemon to

.. ,s 'r..<u. .,., >i,,. s:,-k

itlve, bul th- verdict wa ri o-.v nan Inise* th* Btn ir.t of n. ¦. i mgillsh could not

han li en grerii hui 'h.- Te:;a» |urle«, with greairegu'arlty »nd promptnees, find verdict* agiiii, telegraph companies when lucti tsei sre

. bef ire

: i atti ling tl .¦ iking ' the oathnf ofh, .¦ by I.'"' l Ru eel! s* lori Chfc I JubII ¦.. of

England were unususlly Impressive, I.,ri i: ,<

bery w,s one of the group inrroundlng 'he LordChief lustlce, though no other Prime Minister of

Kngland hsi been present st *uch i ceremony sincetie tim" f l. o Brougham The number of promt-neni lawvcr* prewnt wa* iinusuallj larg* The ion

c i. .r ! hlef l,v ye C tieri Ige and tl - ms

v nea I. o >' il i«tlce note n the as

ig* of Iswyen The selection of Iv I'hlef.lustier Bussell r* v almon unanimou* approvalmil the wish iv been *»pres*ed :haf he murhthave, r, addition a nv other gifts of fortune,the longrvlti which is on% of the hereditary at-

tea ,f iii" Chlei JuBtli et ot Eng! ind.

NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.

THR TTH 1ii:>'.imi:n"I"S PATHinTti' MTfON A Bt'P

Pt.KMKNTA- WKKK AT .\MI'

Tire 7lh Ki.tinent has entirely glVSS UP ths Men

,,i a mp out of town this sutrim-r or neal fall.

There wer- so ninny delays snd di 'appointmentsthal ll finally became loo '.ate. the officers and ntem-hers thought, to Hunk of occupying any of theirtime in H,N 'viv The regiment .-xi.ted to go t->

Boston late In thc spring or earl) In the summer,

but that trip was given np for reasons well knownThen various bities hal tobe performed sm-h ns

shooting ,t Creedmoor, Inspection and a field dav

In Van Cortland! Park, arhlch occupied a gooddeal of Hi" nu." of the members,To .ap nil. however, came tte* Chicago strike

Those who are m>t members ..* the Trh cannotrealise bow mu h real Inconvenience that afT-rir

caused tn the men tn this organisation. The 7thwai sot called oul al lbs Buffalo strike, and the

off .-. and men felt sure thst if sny outside H«-

listener mis needed nt Chicago fram lbs EmpireStat" they WOUld be the tirst ones .ulled upon Bowhen the Cabinet seriously discuss.! the snbfectof calling upon troops from other States, those

under Colonel Appleton hanan to think they wouldbs or terad to tbs Windy City.They fall *» snr.* of this Hint every man was

Brained to be where he could be reached on th»

short-.st po-Birril notice. Remembering, too, tho

unpleasant esperlMn a of some of the men who w.*nt

to Muffnlo. wh.-n the) were unable to lecure properfood for manv hour*, the Commissary a l-epart-men! of the Tih took precautions sgalnst anythingOf that kind happening. Unions for 1,000 men forthree days were secured and put where they Cou I.Jbe taken with the regiment had lt been orderedout of the city. _______

This was nil dor.e bv the memb.-r* of the ,th at

their own expense, and on their own motion. Whilethe N'atloiiil 'ttuirl in (*allfornla was lavin* downits arm* arni refusing IO help suppress the violenceof the striker" No orders were Issued from a

higher authority. ___.-_,

.- vd Da-r otic action aa thi* deserve* m..re thin a

pausing notice. The Idea la already pretty well dil- |

A. A. Vdu. & CaX^t Nos. 877 and 879

^Z\* Broadway, N. Y.

Oriental ComfortsFor Country Homes*Folding: Cairo Stands.Invaluable in the sen inn; of coffee,

ices, fruit, etc.Made in oak or whitemaple, withdetachable tray.This stand may b;folded in very small

Jr* compass whennot in use.

With tray, Without tray,

0. each, 5. each.

Turkish Coffee TablesInlaid with pearl, polished setting,

pw ,2,00, 17so, 25.00.Oak. Cherry and Maple,

3.00' 3.75 5.00"

Moorish Rush Chairs.Made from India swamprush, firmly interwoven.Designs are

distinctly Moorish.Positively impervious townter. Price

/, each.

Chinese Lawn ChairsMade of stout twisted bamboo,with half reclining back,affording great comfort,

2. ^ each.

India Piazza Seats,Perfectly constructedartistic in effect.In oak. cherry,ebony, maple,mahogany, walnut,white enamel,

.. .amine's Chocolate Amais." Pure and it*liciou*.. In fine lacquer boxes. Iflc. each.

.' ¦' t tl ii ¦ mern li ar, a*aoc itlon of "¦- "ie.not kn <w which ¦ o .. ». -' ,,'J- although,

,¦rome | with minde ag

np.qu. that th< lmpre»aloa lt lscompoaed, In th" Brat pine*. In ¦ large majority of

,- men wi iv. rail howio make a go .Iving. md arou r« i com-'

- f th* lix'iri-s of life. Again, an

. xvvn-v .ri percent are trained..i proweaa lias been teated time

.i tr irk and .. dall iv- ) Kn w ii in "e th. imp.e-

tn. n* of war. Man? of them ir< . *.; rt s^ irv>-¦>. nan I* a rariti In th* reiciment

who » with the rid \ thi M fa<*tei-.. ny ace ira'*

Inforn inject th it they »re merelytn* Bul lt is due to the r-i-lment to fall af-.. , them again after mch patriotic action aa

th* men romnoeli thowed wh rtoui rro_ble.ams i hregtel

nth Battalion and th.* itth Reglm*nt rame

ster>tay, nd their p'.tera were

taken bj th* ith lt nf Brooklyn Th>* nr»ta > '..,' ll. -i's. r. r.fxt Bai¬

li lav, tm i *up .¦ w*ek hai been pro-\|.| i for, to th- liar* will vt be hauled dova un-

hw fi I- an arl '.. ry ramp f r thamipplen ., iry k, which promiaei tu be an In-.¦ *.. g »e\ ri

Mon rn-.i teem i b : Ig< I In Ludlow Btreet Jailfr .:* thi Itth Regiment than from any other ar-

.¦¦¦,.¦ penaltlea;.motlier ran

l . rn fir in military organlaatl rs.

haral arti tr can on'.y be warrant! i In <*x-i*¦< and lt "¦ ill b* much, better for thia

organlaatlon if thcaa enter wets fan r.

s or: fuom innsrilF.CK.

Rhlneberk, N Y. July f*» (Specta!) Mr. an<1 Mrs.J,,'.ri Jgcob .etor, iftet ,t brief rest ar F'rnrllfTe.have left on their yacht, the Notlranahal, for Sent*j.ort Ttio\ will sj.,-tr 1 ,i few .lays there and then

pr,.I to Bar Harbor Mr. Astor is greatly ln-for^-t»,l In raining th" ntaadard of excellence af thehoi.¦"¦¦-¦> and cattle of this county, an i thinks thatthe i wtchi m <" untjf tannera pay too little attentioat,i ttl* raiatng of goa bia >ded horses. t. whirii.vj.lally thia liri- graaa 'Munirv ls aa well a tapte.l.in v :¦.>. to (haw ih.- ne,,[ile ImwabOUta. therefore,the beauty and docility ead many tine polata of thathoroughbred h me, Mr. Astor hit on th.' oxpellont

ur Vu fntr <,f his (inest lmp,.rte>l backnejra tot,» exhibited In the ring of a ctn i which gav* an

ilnment here *n Mon lay The name* f thehorne* were 1'onfldenl Shot, Imported bv Slr, Astor;Matchlena, Imported by Dr. Beward webb, and (kinni iso.I from him b) \'r Aator. and ."harm anjImp I'riv me, the latter winner ot loo prisca in Eng»landKokeby. tii>- Chanter eatate n thia 'own. has bees

pur 'ha** I from the eatate of t'it* lat* ,t. wv chanterhy Miss Alida Chanter, who will, it m reported,¦pend about 175,000 In erecting new buiMiiiK*. repair*lng the old one*, and In other waya improving thia

il ful property,Mr* VV. B, IHnamore, Mi*s iunamnre an<! Hf. Et,

Dlnamore, ir., ute i wn rxpected at the Locuata frotatheir (european trip Tins pretty estate, one ot tha

.rn th.' Kudaon, la toa Me s t of hutnlreJs offltvisit every week.

For Ladieswho .sew .r rt.. h.ni_«wor_. LKAl BELLE oil. BALMlt .1 delightful arikrl.. f.r l.vUntly rrfftaaiBg thefktn ann allaying roagh-eta- *<.. at ono, ana onlyo-ieenpllca-.l.ite.mit V.'hon applied dries laquickly, need cot bs, wus.iie.1 .1 u.r I ,.vere»l up. Ita

use ,lnes r.nt tnterfer*witha ni! lt

t I, . Immediateof th* fine**

ribbon*, silk* or witlrr*.Will ,,.t grease nor soil. nvihltif. Will smoothun.1 clear Ihe mott so-

noylng skin otcomplet¬ion, fires a beautifulgi..w ¦ 1, ii fr*ihnaa_Thoee siio" ,

FACEPOWDERSTo neutralise the lt.ari¬on* effect of any powder

or llQnlr*. use LEAntfT.T.F. lill. HALM If the pow.der |* nse.1 at r,l«ht appl.' I.r, *, 1 'lt KI.I.K In dar time, Ifrt. rim. th,* liar app, r a' n'xht. ur 'Irst bathe the neckor tie* nl'h LllA' lUIXT. ott. BALM, then applylh» ponder. The ef7>vt hi iron-t elegant. Keep* nala.oft. stn ,th ard -.iwhie Try WrXLh' INVI*tHt.lVKLVr.T« RT.AM PACK l"OWT)F.H. It"a -err flue.16c. at iiPiKMst s. Fancy Oood* Stores or ky mau.

YOUR GLOVEScan be put on Immediately after astne IT.AtnELLIOIL HALM for Chaps or Rough S.u since lt druIn Instant lr and need* nowasblner off. Iti* not ntlrkn'.r tnilssy; will not a>,ll .lores, silks, aatln* notim*, /'ire, clean. eolorle«e, harm lam. A deltatoilet (otnrr Mk. atirt 11.(0 hurtle* at TmFancy Htoraaor br jyre_« prepaid ooiarlee. L-sWlt-I-J, JimyClty, HA.