Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

rsTABI.IMU n I!I2I}. I * The Telegraph l*rlutl»« Co. Publishers, f MACON, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER Ii>, 1890. THE OLD SAMPLER. BV MAKCAKET 8ANGSTEK. *5ssr,asa&«.i9r. f" [ruB , he hlU .i,j, iStllM i tt.ll* _ .. i ui*'!e II l^^ai ot mo t-VjJwn la pstlcom #UI*1 Btf |r- v * • ■ with Eiffron. v»«;e whUosstaUkt il’Ubi* *■»«««» BBB.'SSSsl, .J t.'ic ralttMi fAiri . ill the fri rust •*» ll » Vlj it* (Mill* tide, .ixt’u 10 Yorktiwn fri".w*»««re tried; rh*!**^** » atS • buckle. , iht ampler. 4 h r.i;h urxy aud vine. 1 -nlki-i tircad, |i*f :ue:o*J »uii ifni-nlicb. Evrcttb o» tarry ep4 vine. In * n d out In the sunsblre Toe little ueedlo flaahwl. x "A ia *.? dout ou tke ralnvday t> hen the m*-rrjr .irop* down plashed, ‘i* .*■* hr her mother • . JltU« I’utltsu meld - Anrtdld her piece In the »empler While the other children pitjred. TonsrsMfe (m the besntlfnl hcoven, -tMnbeth. iced Nli.e;" But before ton wrutrou hud troubles Sharper th* . any ot mine.. When you put it away Its wearer Would need it nevermore— B/O'f'J'ofd throstleari.luf the secrets God keep, on yon.ier »h>re; And yon woreyutirgrlet like glory— \ou could not ylc.dkunlue, ' .2 »ro!j*ht in your pstlcn; childhood, "Klbabeth. AcM VIml" KiRai eth. Aged Nine.' Out of with Funds the oaken ©he-t of n»y V* y»e way. la a roroor. With haspu4 psdliM.k end^kejjr. Aurt the htllkiilc herbs shots It bhake odors frsersntsnd fine. And here on l's lid is a garland To "K Irabetb, Aged Nine." ici « in .uoi'ine, And troJbln * thing of * very day And toothing every tlrnu And childhoufsweet sud sunny, Ami matronly trmn sr.d sr.ee, Eve r can llirht litas darkness And bleu earth’s lowliest place. "SOME DAY! 5 [. Losdon Family Herald. CHAPTER I. | Leurle with such pleasurable anticipation; goes the last of them!” my lister * I tener it would even bore me exce’d- jt fsy», stMching her arms above her ■ ingly; but, if I sa d ao, Laurie would only I aa<2 vawning. “Good bye to school i lan^h at me, and float me with the fable r irxt six glorious weeks! Edna, of Dm sour grapes. imi glad.” I “You bad better pack up your dress,” une I am glad/ 1 I answer co-J Liuris says, rousing me from my reverie, j “and then I wi«h yon veil'd make some at you do not aeem glad enough! ’tee. I feel quite exhausted, what with the do more lessons—nothing to do but noise of those children and the heat and ine-elf for forty-five whole, long atuffioe e of the rooms down-stairs.” - days! It seems almost too good to » “Mary M’Conn sc is makiog tea, and I told her to bring it tin as soon as it was ready,” I answer meekly. Laurie has a talent for Tuling people, and, though I am the elder, I am quite content that she should be virtually mis* trras of the house. ! eren prefer a subor dinate position, not because I always think Laurie is always right, but became I know that, if 1 attempted to assert mvself she would prove me to be always iu the wrong. And in that case wo might quarrel van «ch n kw. whereas, the rratilt nfntir pres ent srrtrr Keuient is a peace which is seldom milled, and a good humor on Laurie’spart which I have no desire to see disturbed When 1 am folding up the new dretars again, Mary M’Cormtc comes in with tea and an anoouncvmet. ‘Mr. Waller is below in the parlor, Miss Laurie.” “What a bother!" Laurie exclaim*, turn ing round. “Did you tell him 1 was busy f “J Inlil him f thr. tight y.*U were - hut he only, wants to *ce you"for" to cive you a menage or i "lie mix hi have known l should Re busy,’’ Liurie repeats rcrenifullj; “tod 1 should have *« n biut thi* evening. ‘ Mu- .h.i.mL- !.* r Ip i bcfcn- l!.e glass, •bout trying it on, much less hav- j frownirg s little, an-J re-arranges the er:»p p ep st it! Cctne and look at then I leaves of the red roses at her throat. ^Bbe a si! events. 1 au not aurs that I j looks very wrii in her n » dark-blue lines ilike yours Iwst after all!” j gown, with hsr warm reddish-brown hair *?from ibe lloor and stand beside ! twisted cloeely round her head, her fresh, tier, lo.king st the twodn-tses which , complex ion and air of perfect self-pot?es- atpread out upon the bee'. The ma- sion and self-relisnce. I often envy.lAtn- of loth is alike— 6ne, soft navy- ric the immovable composure which is one K'at: but Laurie's is turned up with | of her fottniost attributes. H gives her a color, and has knot™ of navy-blue ' such weinbl with the children, and it car- "What will you woargoingdown, l.doa? i to her now and then, when he il it.ks That gown you’ve got on.' ’ my sister atkh; arooempied with our own conetiu*. J hem-il ur.«t r. bert Waller. | his ability. Rut I do notgetou well vwiti* i tly. 1 Alu^vther this fi st meal in our new And t<> it is urrioge-J, and, the old ■ very yourg men in general, or with flair 1 * ” ‘ * * * Vdeuof an untramrcJ id character, »' , ! J ■ n who ucisai our servant coming iu ! one inp-truiular, and wc sre liotli iqituli/j ' tv w.: . Laurie agrees, thinking of j which he endeav u t» do to tb« l«« ■elf and K hurt Waller. | his ability. But I do notgetou well ^ “Yee. Don’t you think il is good abed enough?” * |and i “Ob, I suppose so!” Lauriejanswen cart leasly. I think it is quite good enough, a plain brown linen, trimmed with a little cosrsc brown lace. My brown straw hat has some of the same lace knotted in front, and look? very simple and neat. Laurie has a pretty “Pslience” hat, with a wreath of oxe-eie daisies under the brim, to wear with ner blue divs?. Fh^goes away loherown room when»he has tioishsd her tea, taking her srge gown with her; and I wonder whether 1 shall k be !• 1 ter or worn-<-tl when slit* i-. in rried.m.d Ms soon that we shall go out and lit band. This serins to me too much pica*- | bat, m d, urs for one evening, but Mata oversales J ihe auesh that objection, acd at S:30 o’clock we lair, sally ont with wraps ov<r our arm*, Lau rie and Lobcrt Ira I ng the way. It Is too dark already to *ec much be yond tilt* iilutaiuited windows of the em planed*, the crouds of pet p’.e s:attcrtd over lije Wcii-UuU(lrAgta*e,UiS Bj;UTbaJ lights far cut cn the water, ihe rows of lamps along the terraces^ acd looklcg be hind us, the great Iliad looming up against the itarv. Bat I cm hear a sound whether I shall be able to “carry on the wnich fills me with awe and yet with business*'with any dtgreo of propriety strange elation—i sound which conus at i n f!i - i-. i >1 In t«- tu t»;i I*.«- w.'.vt 1 n i'U.nr i :»t« \ ! • < i; ter • ,-ft night Hir a n-nml whii Ii I It tve not very nlten heard ^reeu, t before, and which 1 yet rrcognlre in sin in- little, 1 atant—the heavy then boom of the serf as J biroac! the incoming tide dithes up to the very i Hard is foot of the s*a wall not twenty yards w hi< h away. I bear it through the masse. 1 towerir li*Un for it—for tho deep solemn tl under ! Iow-bro which even the rattling of the drums can- f„n of not drown. j Time pai “Hereis Barry," Maia says; and one of O ’ c io< k t her younger brothers joins ns walking f ,f turning with Maia and mr, and frying to see in the | ti„i. ih# t prnix chevalier ho fain would be. And ao we follow Robert and Laurie up and down th rout’ll the crowds of shadowy peo ple, and I think whst a blissful evening it must be to them, or would be to me if 1 were walkirg here with my ideal Jpver. while the band played “Au( Immer,” iy the breakfast things, I go little bedroom for my tltadr urir.g it on, issue forth into e acd the Ireah warm briny I shall never forget this moroinfc's r ull and ■ hat nicotine is capable of producing insanity. Ho thinks that it • owl 11<» da My bedroom, like Laurie's, is over the i ir.in '-r.> in, wtirh a»* have turne 1 in;o a clasi-roora. reserving the parlors for on own use. The furniture in it is rath< r old fashioned—all the furniture in tho house except Laurie’s piano, had been brongbt r *rum ItiUghan Glebe, when my fsthtr He had not left us much besides the furniture; but Aunt Polly had paid us for her board and lodging, and hnd lent us some money to sn up our little school. When she died last summer, she left me fifty pounds a year, became she thought I shnti!il naver rurrv. Ihii had wxed i very good,” I return sedatelv; i know it is rot the same thing for irie. You will have Hubert Wsl- .•Dgsttrcdsnce upon you all day hilr I shall not even have—you.” e hugh?, standing in the window. . telitg m the middle of the floor, ; t. forte another dm a into an already • i-orttbantesu. Laurie has just j our four*snd-twentv scholars for u;r.=cr vacation, laern with al ias maty gaily-bound “premiums,” 1 1 have been tewing buttons on half a »fn?hlyfroned cambric dreese*, for o are going away to enjoy our holi- s hire tea before we finirh our iff," Liurie soyteis, turn lag asoosd ewirdow. "It is nearly 3 o’clock, link the verv idea of the sea lias pue hungry. Did I hear ibe dr«*s- si'szt s.cgrr la the hall {astnew?” ft a. And there are our dr?Mes. ! k’t bad time to epos the pweel.. jet” ou uoimpulaive mortal!“ Lautie i.v,rutting, the suing wliifh secure a rtiuhetttcf brown r>:ip**i. "I t in the room for as ncur with a new mi Timer n orning* hy the sea. I do no w.tik very far, only lo the btse ol th- great dills .rut r tl.' Ii. . ’ I uw\ . o-i r .i sitting •!.«» on ag*eat brown rocic wbich J hi an hour ago was a fa'.hom under water, givo iny»*ll up toerinynent like a chiM. My r<« k u frinvul round its base with d'-t-init'g bru«n m-- w,. I, i n f.ir !.. i * .! • i-> still <l«ep in the water, which creeps up and over‘he fringe of sea weed, clear, v;reeu, trsn?luceut, tvery moment ebbifg a littb-, !c» mi: a Ii tl- i , -I,* r- m I. b?ruacle- 1 surface exposed to view, land ward its i -ae is buried in soft warm sand, which rm a up to the very foot cf the 1 behind me, ao«t fai lata Iht relie veil when Mmvbody takes him away I 1 ^ to play tennis, and I am left alone in »• Ktelmirg great deep window overlooking the Ma * I P r °uu c tn_ In. It lonk., how placid »" d .11...”, •’""■-"/‘/ftmif* Z• T’.Xl 1 ?«okew ?omrt‘ D ' . fall v.alm, tl U R • ' - ^y L^wo Vock in •! “? ■ “ • . with t tho symptoms of spread under t! were ba .ori.i.-cl th. k'lc.l ono »»../»« ^Mtanla, norrounM .od d. pj.;.;, t-r, . attha* ti pression, eoon otter these hallucina- ta. Lip]. I r m. .‘r 1 am f t“o l..”I. I r il. I. tion;«;loMlo r , and t'l. nh. Mulmqr to >rrf#r the asa.aiieinr.naa and the j urule- ■ ““Jf. 1 ’ s*-k» » i..n, Civil, ..r..vl,s.ho,.Biss'S wJr- li Ikh^wSSS liability, for that matter, t itc-.Mi.. Ain . must, from its very atute, i e iuin. • i rate in i.lmost every iisi. Clg troUc* ore filled with mild to- acco, ond, r.i :1 y Inst but afowmin- tea, they a c; i i.:irinle-s enough; uml yot the very e .s-» with wInch they can iu ui-kc. Liurie would'no- btLev^i ” if I told h-r aT, i t Maria e ther. gre •y thltA l would be glad of ibe youiur-' bim! si:l i»t of theae silly boy? to qalf»iL. •bout. Dot they are mi*’,ak< depth What if be h i no lie oat, odds ed and % 1 caves, which at high tide M<a so quickly here that it ii 1 11 can bnpg myarlf to think I l' : ivself Loaowanie. By thia I “ 1, <h.u K h I dM MM I:, I -I «•••;•': An.lhrr tl.loa oked, al-o their trifling vat)y to the lenden:y »than for all the rest cf the may not have been the tea joined in with its majestic cadenre. acd the huge mysterious Head lojmed over us, towering’up among the Btars. I can scarcely sleep to-night /or think- inf of the sea. Laurie and I have each a little box of a room, with a small white bed, a’narrow piloted wardrobe which amelia of tew wool-shavirg*. and a little window, with whi'e dimity curtate?, lork- ing out upon the cliff at the back, of the should never marry. r lhta bad v«-xed Laurie very much, though Aunt Polly hnd paid ber the cm p intent of supposing she would marry tome day, which supposition has since proved itself likely to be fulfilled. Of course Laurie ben-fits* by the fiftv pounds just aa much is I do, as we lay it aside for ibe rent; bnt I think it has made her a htt.’e sharper to me than she used to be—it certainly did before she was engaged to Rober. Wn ier. 1 lo k about my room now, almost as a man might look at a cell in which he had been for a long time incarcerated, when his jailer ermea to tell him that he is at liberty. The dull brown Taper with its hlue f tripes is so familiar to me, the little black mantelpiece with ita row of photo graphs, the hard, narrow window—I du not care for curtaina, acd 1 do care for light and fresh air—the comfortable old wicker mm cbalr, wherein I have “medi- tat d,” th* photograph of Venice hanging on the wall opposite at which I have looked ao often, rememberirg the wonder ful romance of my life, f’or I had a ro- mince, Long ago, when I was a you eg girl, I had been to Venice, and I Ltd a lover there—such a lover as Laurie has never dreamed of in her philosophy. But "Two tl! a t% never th- world will know. His passing fancy amt my mad dream; Or all that he asu»l nw ten years «*i>. In that ancient puce neataa me stream. The sultry sir flips the b ind in and oat of the open window—the neir red blind about which Laurio had ahown such a so licitude, A fly buzzes about the pane,with a sound which always sounds to me to have jornethit g "summery",in it ;lt is strange not . to hear the old piano in the cLsi-rcom, walk let-urely back into the sitting the monotonous scales and exeraisas which i - no need to hurry here^ lest the Phtita- htve growu *o aickeningly familiar, the j tiro?, in lbs shape ol four-and-twenty hum cf the children’s voices, the diooing ' scholars, sboutd Le upon u?. And, putiinsr m te ha lays | ^citation. An organ grinds out the j the CAudy b.ck into the little "whst set” UJ 0 ’ »’ ’ I ‘*.-jwrothcurts’’ waltz in tho street below, which lias taken upon itrolf the functions • •• • 'izily, as if theorgai-grinder were over- of a sid-board, 1 survey my surroundiaga ouie by the boat, thetla^s look as if they j as I had scarcely time to survey them last j have jea and tennis' 'mil l r one’s feci to walk upon, the night. ttiood, rrd s^metimoa cryelalcsoD the Im-i-i-a ''pnoi'te seem hoi ! There is net much in the room beyond too doi t rta uce/"- | ‘ * * * ‘ ■■■ I “ •* 4 nA*r her !/.n* ewelsi myaet. . tiu.0 the i de naa gone out ao far teal the j n '* a lp ‘* f »ea seents miles away, while Ut «mn it nine-and- and the bathing sbtn lies a great plain cf ODtf 1 hM.d irlittk rill;- with -i. -lion pi -, 11 ’ I . 1 ami brown ia some places, in others look- * ‘ ing smooth as velvet, hut everywhere without a -hadow, a wide stretch of tawoy yeilow, monotonous as tho vast expince of bluebiyonJ. I suppota all the people have g< ne in to dinner, fur the beach is al- inoi.i <lr?crted. fu»t wandering what Liurie has .! ... ■ L. I -11 .1 ^ .! I thin beli nly 18, and s they a ay 1 ; hut I hav a bo could < now f> been doing u th herself all the mornirg, when 1 meet Maia Wallercoming up from 11 r i-sj hnade, her hair hanging dowa her hack <iaTip and dripping, and a book in her hand. “Where have you Keen?" she exclaim*, taking ut 11 of me. “I’ve been looking for you everyw h»re!” "Only < u the rocks ortr there"—with a back ward met ion of my head. t Laurie jost now with Robert, told me yon hid been cut siso t. My mo her h?s been|syiog Probyn, axulyou are id her of < house. But even herel can distinguish that * •;;» rrgularly-re urrmg*. und whicti i«co- just like any other souad in the world; acd I picture ilia sea to myie'f, lying v . r t and lonely under the black nigh - ky. and _ then I ds’zo I little and fancy 1 am back 1 an j s j l( again in my room at home, and wake up I hreakf. to hear that low mu filed rear agaiu, and WI1 H to the glad recollection that I am here a Jessamine Lod^, and that our holiday hare began. • • * • * j Waller. But surely Laurie is old enough I am up and dressed at 8:30 the next to tch^sreuf herself! . . mora’ne. I find no one in the sitting j “I had a glorious pip this morning,” at thtm a little.and al Itetrgrir.a house; room, which is flooded with sunshine, and Mala *ay«, linking back Inr pollen mane 1 *'* 11 then L-.arit laugl a at everybody the balm, ki .ir U ...ins the white She -» .try owltr (til, ud ba tal.h | "- 1 — ’- 1 —” ■' mttilin curtaina to aud fio. Willi tho t«*a- and spirit.* and childish nonchaLnce make j Wy In say hABd. 1 iaio thc tlsy {lag a;a«r fraak ted rlsslwg- onsi lering tho fact mo smoke rrom cixarettea it inhaled expelled through tho noso tho indul- it sure lo take into the cyitem till the tine possible, for the mucous mem- :e of tlm air paiaagea iscxceetlingly •? | delicate, anil it alworbaat once uil the * d i*cwK»n* us j roperties of the smoke. Tbla . I fict is very evident, for even after one or lW two inlialati< ns the effects are felt to the ,m j lips of the lingers, and in a few ntomenti ,l “ them i* a gwnrnil a fling cf erinui, ma- ^ I latac, iodoi ncv a* d muscular hebetude. Tlicrv i* y 11 another fact which bears n . e strongly upon tiHs subject—namely, the i:r tobacco in dg *re:tee ii itirariably very I d ry. The nlcoime iu them goes out in B'H tho smoke frit.ill.o moment thutthey •'. r are 1, ami il oramecan beaaidof grind and besatiful, that the mauonr of djy cigars. V. I ureas, in cigars yot a tbit old Jnvv coo m back to mr ltk«* a | little **givor,'’ the nicotine rocedes from 1, and but little of it sp ud o until nearly two ar has bc«n consumed, need more than ordinary cuauie him to recognize young nun who is given uttcs. His And so 1 conolr myself widi my < dream, and never plat lor the lover» wh f e ha* d*»ni« .1 t .<•. but thin , with n I tin thrill of triumi h, that the lover I o- h«-5 v.,i> I. t . r thin nl! M 1 r i :• laurie’s lovers put together, an 1 my < romtner wss worrh a hnodnd of th love a(l/fr?. That i*. when f think such things at all. Fut it is onlv now a then, whin 1 sre or t ear anything strain of half forgotten mu*lc, and. I i the Lu wor.der in what part o! the world Anthony : j car* in tfu Mon kton ia windering row, or if he is in thinle of tin- the world at a I. One dota i Laurie r im to a?k me if 1 should like discernment to r*r >aiti for dinner at Mon I’iai«ir, sa j at a c'auco t Waller has inti fd u>. Bat to a h-l roiV.l in - i k | inc-.- mu,l ni^li t rardlefs.” and it never promise j has tho ru.ldy l.ueof hesltlu IBs eyes and to dine st Mcu PfaUlr .mother day in- | are not brigl c .;iiit>:: to iiir i ir .T^i-m.-t-ri t« *. •>'<:«■!, :n. ! ! y •• I. • •- I-vm* lu-t r, ati-1 if I cuzht to have remained at is to the best pci ad lc iiutaor to dsy, and Gen* rally bo baperon" Liurie and Uib?rt ‘QJr-d the Wallers made a great deal (I bis carriage her, and seem quite proud of her goed J Nor can tho looxs and accomplishment*. She laugh* j cigsretti d 6>.arkliug; Uiey lack h vc 1 ut little expression, ktoops » bit; at any rate, * never upright and manly, lad given to a free use of man, no matter how kitchen opposite. No one here either, but • she a l r ght fire in the grnle, and s new tin the outer lift kettle tinging on the hob. The stove i? ! ideae. with very black and the walla are very white, and there is a view of the ?ea from th* adow; but, when I h l live and move and have my b» ing. ?ea fnm th*- | Mail hai no ideal?, it i* the realities of made the tea, I life wtm h interest her. 1 am fond of her, but ber society makes ine fewl depressed. Nevertheleia she teems to like me, and, since Robert has taken pos«i*«don of I au ric. bsstows a good deal of her company Robert himself. And after d have cofTe* out on ocr bench in the garden, like our n*'g’i v ors, and watch the jars upon me. Her life is I li ^ e r reer:ng up the level sands; and, i»y- »h«hfej no sympathy with . and-by, Ro- • <«.:i e* in on his way from gical inner region in ! to^u, and i rt.t.l indn*trfoutly, wl i.e n* , till it is time to go n i i , r 111 a r-cr on ii Invariably nervous, utility ho ).* more or less deficient. 1 cm Ii: ii Urn uii-utal d> tecta are less no- It is keen. 1 iu ci.uio intiinntr that he i penetrat Hut laying a: Mint cigsretto which no well it wU bo found norlib ral u hi* ncr iia-t ho deep . In fact, it will llnlly l.lfi or Alpkonu mu, ,Ii, X.lttle Spanl -It Tjonarrh. From tbs Furls ITgan, I'lBo'King of Spain, Alphonso ami, according to a recent fetter from bt, Sebastian, the watering place where the queen mother Christine and her chil dren spend tip summon grow* iu U-uuly and intelligence every day. Ila has U -n quick to put off the habits or an inf int and don instead those of maturing child hood. Alphonoo ecu a good ex uiiple t > hie subj* :i, child .; t nn l otherwH.* i* ate both under t ten Jem dovoted that it h b- an deemed retain her in tho bc>u*-.iolJ. At 7:30, his t*.iirt bemg made, 1; for an airing in the Ayete i ari., a there, with the fr—h hr* - - -s morning as an apjct.zer, tl.v. h- his breakfast—a *i nplc < «p of oh.ccol and a birocha Fn q inidu’ay ho remains iu i about, making mud pi in other.engrossing ape take ld- ide this effect of t Thifi i walkipg bstde ar ’’ she tells me, . du»ty road. “We i r Thursday afte - j .I*-., I •‘WU- I rcyirg mo iron; I : colored ribbon all down the Jlcr bcnnei also has n‘ % ihlck wreath Iqt-.nvtii. across it; but mine has l* c F b'«t ■ bow and string* c f deep, soft jhef the ssms ctlor as tn« serge. Lau »two years youogrr than 1 am, and h half a flr:ea; sli*; can wesr girlish jgiwLlch I would not venture upon— itdj hits and light colored (tastes in | reel*, ami llowcr* But she is a bride- : *td I an; "oi the spinster pervna- i d when one comes to near thirty l>or and-twenty, U behooves one to be pal ia .he selection of ont’a bonnets ■ town. r f uke pl#*sur# looking at my new »»*i the lame—ne do not have many '"•V"* I*iurl« and I, and this one it ®*t the ioft warm sober lint and f ni * *bat a gentlewoman would like r 1 **' And I nave worked hard for it; J, m tij ii»ter luma it over and admires ■ pnttT etjiiah-looking jacket, 1 think •daft, “.he gear that is gift , d it praiH last like the gear that ia won.” [ ttMn h> enjoy myself in thif,” Loune J, muraieg to her own. and tou liinj | r£ * •“* *nd loops of corded nbbon fe teen uokfag forward to V ftoliday liccet ’hristttas, Robert and I. |to itttici; on the beach together *n«l t»iDg to the hard, and boating. The Pm. hive a boat of their own at Mon ’*[• h,0i ; did you know that?’’ hurl Mr. Waller say something -d be baa pmmia«d to take as out ss **-“ we F*dns, and to teach me to caaya we have >r v.' .t . i ml year*. I was sorry for It while we laid for breakfast, feur chain k.l ? «f. Th**-- i. m print nf w.-. 1 1 ind a ho obliged to remain iu town—the heat had : t-p^-boilcr on ths chime the ries her so triumphantly through unpleas ant scenes with parsimonions parent* sod guardians and insolent and under-bred pu pils. Kv<n if my musical talents had (teensufficiently cultivated to have al lowed of my also giving dallv tuition, I could never have born ^myself r? Laurie does, or awed my employers into treating me with the same admiring deference with which they treat her. Nhe goes down stairs to ber lover now without aoy glad- neea in her pretty face. I think, if I were engaged to a man, 1 should be glad to see him, even if he in’erru; ted my packing; but then it is years since I had a lover, and, aa Laurie says, how should I know anythfog about it? Laurie has a great many admirers,and I have none. But among them all them is not one with whom I would take the trouble even to amuf*myself, though, if I told Liurie so, sbo would not believe me, nat urally enough. For, though 1 bsve no lover 1 shoutd like to have, acd at anything short of mv ideal 1 will not condescend to look. Ko,* at least, ! persuade myself, though Laurie will tell you that no one baa evar tried to make me lower my stand ard of perfection, which may indeed be the truth. While she is down-staira, I pour out m cup of tea for myarlf, and stand by tho ta ble sipping it, and looking down al my ii B g her arms rc und me and leading aell-filUdportennnteau.think of the tawny t u> the house. “1 made tea twenty minutes s- a sands, warm with sunshine, the greet J ago, expecting you by the At3U o'clock r • u.rotted whose summit the sea-gulls train." cL a ter, while their basts are lapiicd in J "We came by that train,” answers l au- hu>.* brown teawerdr, sweeping backwards rie, who is following with Ho vert Waller, and forwards wita the drub and reeoil of > "But it was late,” Robert add?. “You the green trxnaluceut water, aid, above haven't much of a hall, Miss Prooyn; but all, of the delicious far-off dreamy htrii .n yon bad beat leave your wrapt and uin line where the blue aea dhaolvcs into the ; brelias in it, or we sha'n’t all fit into the blue iky. .... “I’ve got rid of him at last! Lanris tsjs roaring bsck with a great bunch of roies made me good for nothing and the child cross. But now I am gltd. This weather will be so glorious at the seaside. And we . I" ' up i r -;h Ii x / I •■? hard work! It would be such a pity if the Ii. W If t ! •* WM :-:i(l VII ■;» and tniatrsble. It will be a year before I can take another holiday—* whole, dull, ... \ | : !.i y.- II. w.t-k- * f tin* u -r • . » -* il! I ’ " *■ m-* up h r it. tieiido giving me romelhlog pleasant to think about in the long dark winter even ing?. “Edna,” Laurie calls out from the lobby, "I wiih you would come here and help me to shut this box.” I go into her room, and find that ahe has her hat on, aud that it Is time to send Mary M’Cormac for tha cab. I help lo shut and cord the box in a great hurry, and then go back to finish mv own arrange ments; and, twenty minutes later, we were steaming out for too terminus, leaving the du*ty, broiling, simmering, sweltering city behind u% CHAPTER 11. Msia has tea ready for us, and ia wailing at ths door to welcome ur, isughiug. It ia a very small thatched cottage, with two windows in front, acd a green hall door. There is grass plot before the door, with sn iron garden * hair in the middle of it; beyond the grass plot is the road, and bey->od the r* ad U a low wail, and btyond th-l-iw wall utLc sea. “You most be late,” • Welsh and t hell box on tbe top of the what-not, and that i< all. But it is the window-—oh, the window "draws me toitwHia glamour pu-t -J" • l i '■ tid- I- in. or tiii% i.nrsRitL ucuttn hood, while the _ tinting hit pale Uttlo face w itii faint roees und bronxe. When thr middav an- gehia sounds from the cbbrcli towers of *t. helissiiaa, it ie also tho t-unal for the midday meal, or meat bn-nkfnst uL u in lieu of luncheon in many ot tho c* n- tinental iouutrn-«. This repait u «|iute imposing for the lit.!* *inc. lor ;t s en- joyed in the company motlnrand liis two sisters **. i.o an too ri^ois of the Spanish court cfi t: • ar ol>rvod. Breakfast over, a;: fin ta*,o* a sic ta, and the little king's head nod? with the rest of his alaep7 subjects. His nurse takes him in herium» .-n i aio^a .him to sleep with the wl I. w.. i .-.rrams of the gypsy lullabies . r- u l m tho mountain fastness** of c-ural b;jin. At 4 o'clock Kirn- Alpbct .» ii awako again. It is time for the state prum**n- ade. Madam Tai n. tl .* ■ *. .:t . r.vcrtif**, and Gen. Cor Ion iv, :uy c-. . . o' tl e king’s il Il ! . .”.1 hi il III tideftmetfon. 1 ».** I I .*.| . . ha.1 an I!.- tense childish odmirntio . for tho t r.-.-vi buttons, the sword and the i,l^ n ■ i uni form of (lie general, and in order to please him ho has been made a lm« out fit in which he takes great jdea«uwi IIo loves to hold the massive cane which tha general alwsyc enrrie . and maich soldier-fashion with mimic atn e. in front of bis suite. Tho walk ie always on - tne highway, and the populace come in ctj-mIj to cheer aud greet the baby kin., lie rotuvoi tiieir salutations with gr.-U gravity an.I never fails to rtoj >ond. *; ncrousbyna- ii*-. 1. : ■ ■ . -t; f«M L* t* w .til t nail coins, bright and fre.h froni tha mint, stamped in ki' iributoa rig jit ;urs that rn era on tl.rm hi nd It: -vj thi : houniv. “Tot-la •1 have not danced for a long time.” Js'.a*--. fl. 1 ' “Liurie danced everv evening when ! known arm she was with us lazt Chriaimu. Aad j Msraiiwe you’re not so very much o'der than Leu- ' v ® r : ! 1“ $.0t ; Adolf Wilhelm thus sparkles i deal." id, and the delic an ! rcintillab* in the morcing Just teyood the road, two or three boatr are drawn up, acd the fifberrnrn are sit* ting incr t.p n them, baiting their line?. Sea weed, wet and dry, lit-* in long lines acd whism on the doping shore of pebble? sand-choked sheila, bits of drif.-woed— were ycuc2 there is no serf aloes the margin of thc water now, only a soft lazy ripp e. Win n I stretch my head out of ths wiml w, looking toward tho left, I cm tee the bathing machines bevond tb« grassv t «- S lanade, and the bathers, and mure boats rawn up, and the old Martello toner. But toward* the right, with its purple heathery aumit ouUmse clear and sharp against the cloudle*-. sky, with the daily fir wood on i.a sbculder and it* base in the blue sea, towers the grand old Head, a glory of sun and shadow on i a sleep slopes, and, half way up, a cottage nett ling, with a whiff of blue smoke rising frem its chimney. It is at this 1 gaze, my hands clasped on the w Liurie comes in rivenoui i . _ **g!e), $50 “I don't think il is ?o much a qnrs ion I MM* 1’ •>' and i?■>;, *acn of age," 1 aeswer, laughing. “People who -‘‘K 1 * °f tlie hai. dod-r than I am often dance—* good * “ * ""”~* “1 icpj «>*•• it depends upon whether one can g*t partners or not; donn’i it?" “Mr whether onecarra about it,” “Don’t yen care about it?" “I suppose I did— ncc.” “Did jou dance at home, when you Not st He ugh an Glebe.” “Ob, 1 forgot! Clergymen don’t like their dsugLkrs to dance, generally i|wak ing. Du you like clergymen, Mlse Probyn?” I am thiukiog of a ball I went to once, long ag-) ; in Venice, of a girl in a white sa.tu govu and a tall fair man who wsa ber partner, and of a window open to a golden Italian dawn. Acd 1 forgot to ao- •wer Maia’a question, thinking of these two, acd o! the worcs they said to earh other on that balcony overlooking tho lone lagoon. It cause we knowiuch a nice little 17W, $5; 1796 i for varicti* * $100; 1797. $**.0 to $75; HJC 1-15, |5; l?3ti ? ith tn.lle l eJge . I 1851 an l IKO, each llio< were first coined in 171*k li e * ar, i • iIn- - ill ’ P : O; > *1. ? $.A>; 18 JT. $50; 1-V i without ar at sides ol date\ $10. The S0-c cd; l 1 Tho bridegroom, .'iclor, i- m.. .a year, olj, ntnl map hi of hi- l.ri ic. II. i- , 1.•io 1 ' au, Ull anil .Ink, with loU whitker. I ko mil with a dcci-Kdly intellectual coante- unco. His soldierly qualities are highly poken of. He is a first lieutenant in the i :t’l..'. pHit ot tiie ruuimoof tho 0 ho returns to the palace, * i m in waiting for him. nnmoimdcd b> tho little kingly nu;J.* ilij taste runs to all sons of food, and among other tbingri he strange fancy for sausage, whicQ mind .a untLtored—lie dcos not i tached to 'lli tie garriconed in W*5. i of his father sad* love of sport ce*. WDlla King’s II W( Buckb trail also at- itphaiian Chs*-cnrs rrg, the little capital cl polity. His k e heart of Emperor rss shooting in the determini trained, a to Luma I orders. I His body all i otlii nil ho coined from l87‘i to 1978 incltaire, art j Eockbarg forests I worth, for 1877 und 1879, $5 oseb. The I Princess Victoria, also earned Frederics dimes, firvl t.;no»l •*» I7wt. arw worth Amelia WULel ‘ from to $10 each for datta frent ti e j tractive young lady. It has been said first to 1804. Tua kst brings $12 to $11 that she looks like the Princess of Walts, The half dimes from 1791 to u e which is perhaps too flattering. There is. worth from *2 to $6 earh, vxorpt that for 1 bovever. »ou;c resemblance in the general 1HC3, woith $*'.’5. The stiver 3 cool cast of their feature?, and thi? is height pi ces from 1051 to 1H7Hcommand no j ened by thepriu «i- wearing her hair as premium to p ik tf, except tie ,| oeg the future t t ‘jeeoof England, anJ 11*78 worth fl Th»re are I by wearing a d jnchainsof pearl* no especial varieties an. ug the about'her ?'.e der throit. She ia superbly u - * I * :,t I 1 ”- ! «-d-i( r ',i-.l in ..... ' ewr.:hir . . »»»*>• ▼•ry pleasant.” * »t»ttr ha* been engaged to Robert ^•‘BctChmUnss. Maia Waller, to ai she had been giving music lessons, ■ «»ktd her to spend Christmas week at !»Uuse ln town, aul Maia’a brother, . - ---- f 1n * »m prnpowd to ter ih«u aud hai ! in her hand. “He came to say that Maia '»• CC *P'*«- He had met her when »he > would have tea ready for us iaourli dginga. uo the hou*e lo fire Maia her muiL* • and that he would meet us •« the railway Th* Walters were very fond of station. But he Is so stupid. I was obliged F-E sad almost always persuaded her I *o give him two or three hints before he F- 4 ? bi luncheon, and Robert had come ; would take himself away 1” r ijtncheor. * nd seen Liurie and ad • She laugks,hnryiog her face la Um great F«her. I do oot know whether the old bouquet of fiower?. T r i. r ? P'lMrd with thr a rangement “Give me one of tbow mots-roses, Lau- ■ ’, !i 11 ^^J^dnotcbanfedinthelrbe- i rie.” . t |. or ,0 l-anrie. As for Mai?, ahe could “And untie the whole bunch! Indeed I Vi 'J 10r * to her than she bad ! shall d » no such thing, u.y dear. They eiir* tho engagement People think j sre to decorate the tca-tible at Jessamine *• LUft .ii Mgv Lc'rtt.” J nu father’, firm.andhss XfitX)a year ! "But Mala will hive brought plenty I?! 0 '.? 0 ! the Wallers ate not'iing j fromMocP.'aidr.” • t robyni in point of reapectsbilitv, • “Bo I told Robert; but he cho«e to in* a have been obliged to ket p ’a vest in thee*. Have you had vour tea? I ' K °wever, aa Laurie says, when ' think you might have wzit»d for me tre FWglaf towards 80 years of age, J “ l thought you would have tan loager I ^ rwb ,°"* lll *7ca D , srdnotwhoui downitair*." t . _ , I* v * D ‘‘ ** » good fell *», ’ i would no*, bsve been so long, if R-b- I cr, hips the very ground under her ert had)oot atotd with hit back acainstlhe door, rie lain the wildest apiriu jou *m not thinking of Laurie end ! never sew cm look to ridkuloutly happy L?[ ** I J°ok at the two dresses epre «J in all your IP*.” Joe bed. I am wond^r-ng if I loi I e >• der how much Laurie rvslly t tttrmlf in that soft warm gown for R bert Waller? He »* a gooti feL««, washing cambric? » hi* ti I sud will he very well ofi; but he is vtry ‘■*•1 away eo ctrefullv, ar.d the ug’v. I »au’t imagine soy woman carr.4 ■r A?"* **»t l have lin*d or*! »ery much -lout! in; bet then, aa Li bin ”i«h White muatip, » \ .larir- t *ys. ben-jver laade love lou.e. W;..- -tr E f *°* the sallor-vhape which Laurie *i < ii very much In love with him or (o», ’ li-ed with dark Mm ih.r. aueaer e vny haj-py aad *iti t ', »r.< i . I curate to whom I will introduce you, if window sill, till , you do." Maia a- * 00, hanging on my 1* for her break- arm. **TbeD- y, we alwaya call bin?, fait, in a pretty pick cotton gewu, with * became In* l .oksao fr«**h and prim. NJine of Robert Waller's mo*? roses at her here are R -bert acd Laeri.! Mow we'll throat. j she looks, d ;* ^a'l ahe, fa that bi^ bat !** “Isn’t it a delicious morn ing 1” the «sys, t Laurie certainly does look very hand- f ^^ta helping hertelf to fresh egga acd marma- | *osse, with that thoroughly happy, aatii- laile. "1 thought ;on would havel>een 1-it $«d ezoffeslon 00 her fnee. Robert bathing. Kina—there ia a n.urnitig tide.” Waller b-k* quite ir-.igniti-ant beside “I «ha 11 bat he to-morrow,” 1 answer, pour- her; but be too »r *t a very happy, ami one iog out tea—a prerogstive of « hich Lau- forgets Lie ml hair and while eyelashes in rie hai never cared to deprive me. “They lisUn : ng to hi? j .lly g oJ-humored voice couldn't bsve chooser nicer lodgings for an«l piraasut laugh, ui, Liurie; cculdihey ?” 1 “We have been lxikiug for you botb,” “It it mch a box of a place!” Laurie : Liur.i- •>:iys; but she nys itqni c.imlably. say?, looking about her, | "Bobfft is going to town, Edna, and hi among tliu bronze tvvo-cent p ecea I ar!g lo cookery acd neetlie^ rk. She bu Among the crnt| tho various ix> ee for a dowry of lJ 0,000, to which ber brother, 1793<:|'C first year ofreguhr cuina. t jj e emperor, will takes generens addi- are wortii from $10 to f2 »: 17W. $.5 up j t j 0Q> Wedding preaenta are already com- waul: l w I. llOapwtfd. Ibnct* wrcciy j jj tn j >m i t |, 0 w hol« receipts prom- sny limit to tbo fncn tlce last threw | uou ually eplendid. The Em- *•» “•J brin b r ,n 00 imp^Hant, well j „ r0SH J-Vedwrlclc has ordered Ibo msteriale ab if the pieoeear. ccpti i.aliy fin - ccmliti ill- in w ould BU icw from ci pose, con* : • r.g ti •• r ab«*a culation. hlitiy dates bring to n;o than So each, but 17W bring* 17ti $10; 1797 and 180S. each t‘». and *i.e 1 sU« for “tho for lira" from $8 lot $ eac rtlliial 1 the Uadis T n icterreting (the late nitbiig for text of which 1 sitting room.’’ The bark door at the end of the pauage is open, through which we can see a steep green slope thing to an unknown height. • carious to iveMon I There sr-two doors st each side of the [ you?” * ntuage. tbnngh the nearest of which: 1 am much more curious 1 Mata leads n», doirg the honors of the | Sxach and the cave* under tl: house. the loog-ritl«d ledges cf .Such a tiny room, and such a tiny tea stretch far cut into the rc vl table, set in the open window and Uirlj ! aea. But Ido n t say s?, laden with gjodtslrp—strawberries from Laurie would only call me Mon Pialsir, fresh hdwter, little prints of ‘ fmh hutter, brown bread. Bet ouch a view from the wiodow! Room enough there, in all con*ci« n<>! Mil«» and milei of bine water, stretched cot before ua like a pirmre. with two white asila and a red om in the middle dtstanctk aud s shadowy square-sailed ship “slipping below the verge” on the fsint beruon. Oar bodies easy be "cribbed, cabin’d and confined’’ at Je*«tmine Lodge, but our loula can never feel ctg-d with mch a view s« that ta- (ort them. 80 I think, while Liurie calls it "a Lar* -bcx cfa place," and R bert Waller flonades b»r by telling her that we aretoer-eid thr«* *j 1 r:trs ot our time- si lean—at Mon Plaiair. The Wallen have dined, and invite si the “But think of the situation! And • wants to Innn if he vou know thia ia the height of the *ei on jcu? I told him thought n-. lure. We would hav# paid s fabulous He csnn*4 do anylhicg, except rill at . ;,i •um for r larger home near the aea" ou? hi •;•*-to a**c if Here sre anv letters, t.-jctid coi - derablc “I suppose to. Maia slid she woulJ 1 which he has already prom 5 **.! Liurie to ter. do the test ahe could fonts. I am qaite , do. \Ve all walk with him to the railway h*. meludi nun and Tha uai ubUahed Cardinal Nee print l-*- 1 -V l'man CstiKi rr la*: week, !o at -Hitn. other intern 1 Thi* hi* EJr mi qui'e , do. >*t ail walk •* ith him to the raitwav ? r ,j.V, m a; aren’t ; f-atko, bv the 1 aj larsde, and then b»rk '-L-ad. Kmdiy I ght, j by way of the town. Maia ataja at Intch- autowraph, was lent by Mr. Waith plore the ! 00 with u-, aul t’lengtes awjy to dreia ; O! tell from hi* collection of antogi •*a*f, a:i-l •' rl-T.’.i U , < 1 .*1: *.•*!* r . . - *» rt •.. r v. '. r. ■ 1 » _• which j ky uapsekirg my portmanteau an ! ar- j cexbrr 27, lSo-i— My dear Mbs lloieme: ,d hi 3 oce to care to» fi«F t® hick a* t.-e rmiiraet hard play? ► r.ti* *r:*i rx I^oble me, though it n.* t a!! laug' mg. takmg care I.anrie all . t"’ in !'.^.('iTh*V,"ao Vloie^ibaVnei!tar’ Maia^nor I 1 can can hear the pretty things he eays though, in geeeraf, ahe hi ing too matter-of-fact rn 1 firing too hUle / •L ut prejeefs which ahe think* d-liaht- fnl It ia only that wo like different j things, for tss*(« will difler, and f.r the m'«t part Laurie and I have agree 1 tu , differ, and ret on very well with that unde standing. “Old Mr*. Waller la sn re to csll upon ua to-day," Laurie remarks presently. “We Diu*: not be out of the wav when say tha r break j If cf c ll.i l Ml 1 ha lay a*, hi my :bir gi nraily rn the thrives cf my wanixobe, with :ts odor of the new wo .d, which rewinds me of the old tialer yard 1 t s.* 1 to play iu when i was a child. We spend the afternoon st Mon Plaiair. It is a pretty newdooking bailee of ted brick in the l.lizib* than sty'e, with a tUitared porch and large Wyatt windows. Here is a lennu-Uwn in from, and large well k- p. gardes* h-hitd, and the house is handto.Leiy fi.rni.-htd, the drawing-room in green brurade and the diuiog-roooi in mtroon leiiher; there art a great many pic lire# on t!i*- wall?, and the library is well MMi nil k»h what kiod ef pie tons an 1 what kied of books 1 have not time to oce r.v.ine be rend the fact that th«*v are moat .-rg. .*lv Iran. 1 and I* nl. Mr-. Wa’. . an a:;. 11. d .«• *1 »OD'« whai« i--flw*T v,...an, who bad the My best Chrattnat greetings to you, and 10’Mr. and Mrs. Lrgh. But 1 do not write to s ty whai yon will b lieve 1 Ice 1 , though I do sot as? it, but to expnse th? pierc ing sorrow iba: l feel sr Tnicker»y’#W-?th. You km w I n< ver saw him, hut sou hive interttrd me in him—sad cne*awinhs books the workucacf liia n.i id—snd he he* di d with rack awful »u< 4 d-nne*ji A I * '• k • d forward with p!eaaur»-to,tiding it, and i.- w the drama ol h:a life isefoad. and he liimsrlf i* the greatest instance of the 'ext of which he was s> full - Vanha* vaniutoss, otnain vanltss I wonder wbet!i»r h** h *> known his own decij — fer a tie ay I think thete has l«n. 1 th: u *bt h i la*t novel betrsved lassitude and * 1 in-lion of mind, und he has l»i hv a: .ar nt v fors ye-r. II • la?* ! , a 1 wbc •ry hungry I.**- 1 able frsn it would hv | lio-pi tiuiul of tread and cLetae.” Maia deputes the c In h« neefta'a : to entertain 1 lor four silk dre*ees for the princess’ trotu- 11 em Irani the wesvisg school of Mm#. Ivarattauiati, in Athaua. Ills said Uut ; these specimess will te masterpieces of Orieniial weaving. Two of the robes will I be white, the tt ird cream colored, snd the I fourth pink. They are w?vea with deco rations in tho moil varied patterns. Six teen of tho m nt practiced female weavers of G.-tfc-. whoee skill the empms had sn I, .-inity *.l v- nraingdurings visit -her*c-ally paid to the 1.00I, are mak iog tta»e lahrtoi, from which all machiae work i? exdu !*.-«!. The rial of the trou*- ffin i* he.rg made chiefly iu lerlinard I.o i-lui;. and the wedding veil at the National Art I.ac* School at Schtuiede- berg. Silesia, in which the empms takes min h interr-t. Tho wcd.'.ing is announced to take place in Berlin on Nov. 20, ia the private c&aptl r-jal of the palace. Tho Frinre and Prircesi of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Counsught and Prince snd Princess Chridun will all be present at the cere mony. The Russian imperial familv will be reprerented by Grand Duke and Grand Princes* Serge and Princefs Elistbeih of Hesse Darmstadt, snd the Royal family of Greece by the Duke acd Duehcssof Sparta, lit* Emperor William is him- self arranging the programme of wedding fetes, which are to be on a scale of extra ordinary magnificence. The newly mar ried couple are to past their honeymoon at Pot-Jam, and early in January will take uptheir reiidence at Bsnn. Tlie Indignant Liquor Dealer* Fhrat the LewUtoo Journal. Judge Emery, holding court in Au gusta, told a 400*1 story about an eastern , Maine lawyer the other day. It appears - j tLo lawvcr has a number of liquor deal ers J. it - and at tho time in question . v* JS trying toM-ttle with County Attur- II. y i .ill' V : v\ . i . paym-x.t of oce Uneandi 1. L Thsco-.T ty r 1..1 I d ti : \ .t t tfertho . inn. ’ Tl.cso aro tiio quct-im otero illness of J sat year » in 1 :iti" i-xtroim'ly | iauti ii*. lit mind eist not bo fatigued. I i*--** ;»*t • •*• I- itt.-* »rid tho utmost fr* iom aro tli« I xsos of thi* regimen, which so .ui to Imvo brought life hack let-; tbs fteMo frame of tho puny king. \ I pi.* >u ", I." «•'*•!. . ■ * xticmolv | recu clous, anJ his inteih^onco and compro- hension aro woadcrful m a chili of his years. At 8 precisely hi retires. IIo embrace!* Lie motlior. and with a qua ui littla <1 I, 1. . r- 1' '"I ■' Ii " t" l>." Ilium Lets of i.i-> suit.*, he 1* led sway to hi.* royal crib by tho ( c;ntc»sdo 1’01 alto, tin* . .1 ,. k l I; 1 ■ . ■ '*:•■! 1 - him au I listen* to his infant pratiio wldlo i o ull* ; . r . : u - r. t • ■ t tlu* lay. Then his roil nurse, who Isons alwate by hie bedside, taiiee him in lier .inn*. Tho pdaco is .-dent, and her thin, quaver- ' I > I tuitig, iu quc*-r minor cadence*, a^paabh luilaoy, i mi-. 11 . : '| iia 'a » mt'j -limi- ber, and ss hie sleep song re^v*. hi* majr ty’s t< n nd? I ZCO V, .til heavy »toj « .. 1: .... - .It t. [ ai.f -. and dur ing tbe long wa* h--* of tho night r..-| o A t, the hours with a Jeep toned. "Alerts* - ‘*guarus, bo careful -as thoy uiet-t cai U Alter 1 tbs uUUdi. bugree FWM’s tawJoo I Km Tbo Empress cf Gcv of tho Duchess A del HoUtein-Augustenbui singularly modes, and rcacrvi age, quite advorse to display an She i* in the habit of traveling cognito, and this is Incognito i of the strictest kind. Recently to Vienna. anJ, as the Con toss fersdorf, hired aj. geois p^rt of the treated her as be ini;;ht .avu auj elderly lady whoee only \ .=it*>r.* w. pbfaican and a f«w aotomn-1 iri* tida. One day however, tin* la was nearly stricken ag.—Jt win Emperor of Germany (who Lapp* U visiting Vienna) whirled up the modest mansion and inqt the Comtes* do Woiferedorf. After this imposing vis t. r bad depon-d the land lord stuttled up to h a loJgtrs ajail- tuents, "Do you know*, Ma lamo la t utnteasc, be inquired, Lri-athli“»»ly, “w 1.0 your visitor wa<: V»hy, it wa* thoZin.poror of latte r.ably Wol- < in u Lour- 1 no landlord l- 1 aflei visitor wari Germany. ••Of co quietly; ie sister of this the wife of Dr. E happens to be .«I tho olllady, r. t. The la Phihi-piau. Ever y.,ur* alkcuonaiaiy, 1 Joit.s H. Newican - , of the Oratory.” ut of I l.ar- f- r the