Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1880, Page 6

} gies f MUSICAL AND DRAMATICAL, FLAYS AND PLAYERS—CLARA MORRIS AND BERN- ESRDT—DANIEL ROCHAT—MUS"CAL GOSSIP, BTC. — Now that the excitement of the campaign.| has ended, an increased Interest and attendance in the theaters is expected. Next week Rice’s Bijou Opera Company will be at the National. Ford's will rot be open till week after next, when One Hunared Wives will be presented. — Bernhardt will not appear in Washington. according to the present program, but tickets Will be sold here for the Baltimore performance —If the cable can be trusted—and It rarely can in such <—Dian1, the new play by D Ennery, author of the Tico Orphans, is a “grand in Te.s, It will follow Edwin Booth don cess Theater, but has not £0'd for w York. That may be tie acon for the glowing dispateh. eabouts of stars and combinattois da_Cavendish, In Bostou; Barney Den Thomson, in Jassachusstts; B. Polk, io ry Anderson.in Ma: Maguie Miccuell, in cott-Middons, in Montreal, and Willie Eoutn {3 at St. Louis. — The young '.dy who reposes her claim to be considered * the Lest of living J.//+*s” on the Peale “connected with the celebrated yy of Georgia” has been favorably re- a Sun Franet: co. ",the new comedy by Gondinet made a marked hit at the Inasmuch ag tts principal se stands little Davis ta ceived i Paris Var ite. Botive fs to ridieu' ebanee of reproduction in America, — The company supporting Salvini will play Doniei Rochat on the of nights when Saiviri dees not Ttaltan artist York, having In every elty in whic Conservatory fn Harte. She” has Opera in Paris. — The tarce great balls of the season—Lieder- kranz, Arion and Chari already under d will doubtle New York. The F ven as usual, 3,13 the wi! Part: been ‘engaged by t ir predeve euch and opera balls but they are not on was played for the mo atthe Foi proved a su € b uttt not rust, it Is anne’ Temple, Boston, as Will be given at Tremont ie, with Gee. Hi “ Mephisto.” ara Morris closed the second and her popular en: ork, to-night popular magictan, will be- at the Grand Opera Hi fonday. He will be rolls’ y ph Jevercon in R'p Vin Winkle the er actors who are set down in the wintsr program of the the theater are Miss Mag gle Miteheil, Miss Annie Pixley and Mr. Law- rence Barrett. son and Crane, wh ar has been thoroughly sucee E Standard Theater, N. in Sharps ant Fat very popular in Boston ir engagement is for one mont will succeed Or Fi ev On Tuesday event! se seazon stl, will ilies at Daly's The next. —Miss Rose Eytinge has decided to play throughout the country asa star, and will open her epsegement at the Grand Opera House, Nev Orleans, On Monday. — The fourth week of Miss Kate Claxton’s engagement at the Bijou Opera House closed this week. The snow Flovrey Wilt not, in all likelihood, be led by aay other play. ey Will follow Miss me. rorid, sends to that cable the sad announcement that larke, tk> American comedian, is M1 trom internal affeett 1 be will never play again. — The program of Mule. Bernhardt’s per- formances of Booth’s Theater, to commenc? on Monday, bas again been changed. It is now appoun(ed that Adrivane Lecoucreur and Frow F.cu wii t? played dung the first week; Lu Dithv Camelias and Hernani during the second. — Daniel Rocha’ haz now settled down to a steady and popular career at the Union Square AFTER MANY DAYS. 1. SEVENTEEN. “Ralph, you have been most imprudent.” “Panny! This trom you?” yaamit r boy; even from me. tne. justice or the ‘reproach lurking th your | question. I have not only been indiscreet, but el.” el. "The slender handsome youth of seventeen who confronted her In an attitude which de- noted wounded pride, yet with a face qutverlag with emotion which Owned a ee eee le strove to fashion a rejoinder, but a Wistful lool. at the face of the be: tiful girl Who leaned toward him s9 comp: stonately, and then lowered his gaze, betraying at the same time the agitation of his feelings by the way he handjed her dainty whip, which | in an absent moment he had taken possession of. She was attired in a riding habit. Her | {light-brown hair was braided beneath one ot the nattest hats ever seen in the Row. One hand, the right, was ungloved. This she held out to the youth appealingly. He shrank from { as though from the approach of contagion. Suddenly, straightening herself and changing ber manner, she said: “Ralph Wace, you forget yourself.’ 5 fe Fan,” be replied, “would to Heaven I ould!” rhe piteousness of nis tone disarmed her. She took his now not unwilling band into both bers, and drawing him gently toward her kissed. him upon the forehead. There were tears 1n her regretful eyesas she did it. After some mo- ments Of pregnant silence the youth said: “Why was my last letter returned un- ‘Theater. ‘or be ac fo this one Weld. and artistic drama {s now very even and spirited. Mr. Thorne and Mr. Stoddart have ¥erke? their parts up cheerfully, and Mis Jewett, io the last three acts, acts torce and impresstvene 3 — ive Leyion of Honor—adap play by Dr. Callahan, of San Pestorin ed forthe first time trong central situation of Les Fueuc Gar- — The Queen's Handikervhief, a new comic opera by Johann Strauss, has been bought by Augustin Daly, Woolson Morse’s muslzal ver- Sl0n Of School, which was frst produced in New York, is to the holiday attraction. It will have the title S:?0o/-days, and will be produced “ih an entirety and luxuriousness seldom equaled.” — It looks as thougn Boucieault does not in- tend to return to this country. He has become Inabager of the London Adelphi Theater, and contracted to produce all his new plays there and now?ere else. He was enyaged for Wal- lack’s Im-November, aud Wallack aud Theodore Moss were bis bondsmen In $20,000 In the suit with bis wite, Agnes Robertson. ' But before he left this country in the spring he swore roundly that she should never get one cent of alimony from him, and it is believed that he has for- feited the $20,000 rather than to return and ran the risk of being condemped to pay her. — Doyly Carte has bougat the new French opera, Les Noces dOlirette, which ts the rage 1m London just now, for production in this coun! — There is a report at New York that even ‘Theodore Thomas cannot make the Metropolitan Music Halla paying Institution, and that the place will be closed except on Sunday nights and for balls and fairs. The place was started in the spring because of the success of the sim- ar institution run by Koster « Blal in 234 Street, Dut it did not rival the prosperity of that handsome hall, and {t has been a tosing ven- ture almost if not quite from the start; it was a good way up-town for one thing, and its down- town rival was too fimly seated in pubile favor to be permanently hurt. —New York theatrical people are talking just row about the rather remarkable similarity be tween two new plays. Abbey of the Park thea ter bas contracted to bring out Samuel Plerey’s mee r Family Honor, and Waltack w paring to produce 4’ Debt af Honor, by Maurice Barrymore, who was last year lead. ing man at Wallach’s. ‘Agnes Booth, when re- ig Plercy’s plece at the Park, suddenly ‘ried out. “Why, this is Barrymore's play.” Investigation showed that the plays are nearly identical; both are adaptations irom the Frenc! Piercy says his is trom one play, while Barr: more claims that his is taken from two French works. Singularly, however, Piercy’s version has several situations which he says ate original with himself, and Bairymore’s play has them also. The result fs thal Wallack b: ven up Ube idea of bringing out 4 Debt of Honor for the present, at least, because Abbey's prepara- Mons had {uvolved a much greater expense, ‘The question now is, which wiiter “borrowed” from the other? —A Boston contemporary that Fanpy Davenport's new play in four acts and forty costumes be rechristened “fhe Dress- maker's Dream.” — Emile Meiville, the Caltfornta prima donna, bas been advised to retire from the stage for the purpose of resting her voice, which shows ‘Signs of breaking down from over-work. — Talented little Bijou Heron, who has been at school in England tor two or three years. ts = to return to the stage, at the London y~ — Mrs. Scott-Siddons is playing in Canada such pieces as Romeo anid Juliet, School for Scandal, As You Like It, Much Ado’ About Noth. ing, —— pBene’s Daughter, The Honeymoon — Mr. Carlton, the principal baritone of the Strakosch and Hess English Opera ‘Troupe, has arrived here from and will make bis rea] ice a8 “AmOnasro” in Aida on Mon- q@ayin Boston with the other arusts of the company of which Mme. Marie Koze ts the prima — Alexandre Dumas, #/s, has written a new Play, the subject of which is about as unwhole- some as any that he bas ever chosen. In the Bret act he pictures a young girl in the midst of her family; in the second act this young opened?” Jt was her turn to appear confused. Leaving the mantelpiece upon which she had leant she advanced toward tbe one bay window of the teorntng-rcom (always regarded as hers at mapouore Manor) ald replied, {in a low ause it was right.” ight! We are cousins, are we not, Miss Frances Grantham? It had surely been no more than cousiniy on your part to have read my fool'sh epistie?” “It was because I was sure there was folly beneath the cover, I thonght it wiser, kinder, belier not to break the seal. N; hear tne, she proce-ded, staying with a gentle depre- catory gesture the hot reply which was ready to leave the boy’s lips, “notin my defence, for Ihave nope, but in ‘sorry explanation. ‘It 1s true we are cousius, Ralpb, and I deeply regret egre! res, from my heart of hearts, been akin, Ralph, it is scarce! have met Well?” ow old are you, Ralph?” ‘ou know? ”” Had we not likely we shouid “Ido. Sixteen years and elght months, And 1am twenty He had biushed at the mention of his age. Her volce was tremulous ag she deciared bers. eo that is your reasou, Miss Grantham, ra “Do not cail me of my reasons.” “And the others?” “Here tsanother, Captain Wythburn, this ts my cousin, Re!ph Wace.” Although there was dramatic fitness in the easy entrance of “the other reison” whom Miss Grantham introduced, his appearance at that moment was accidental. It flashed across her mniud that pride would come to the rescue of the oy, and pride diJ. His acknowledgment of Capt. Wythburn’s salutation was frigid. For the instant he was a man, with a man for an adver- sary. Looking the youth over irom “level front- ing eyelids,” but withal good naturedly, Wyth- burn said: “Pardon my intrusion, I thought you were alone. I met Babs on her way io the nursery, end I promised to bring you to her. I raust £9 abd comfort her with the assurance that you will be there by and by. You will see her pre- sently, Fan, en?” * Yes, yes; thank you, Dick, of course. Tell nurse foluane her to my dressing-room on her way to z Miss Grantham, Ralph. One tain Wythburn withdrew. Tuere was no Strongly perceptible change of expression in his haughty face as he left the room; still there was a change, and the youth felt it. A change that exasperated him. " Drawing a deep breath, | which was elther an {naritculate menace or a sigh of relief, the boy flung away the whip, and ejaculated hoarsely: * Tam going.” x ke that, et. Not until you have forgiven me. What have I to forgiv O, so much! Such disparity as there Is be- tween us is not measurabie by mere years. ‘Those holiday ilirtations were pleasant to me until I saw how seriously ycu regarded them, and then I dared not tell you the truth. I waz a3 geod asengaged to Captain Wytkburn then. | Yet it could never have been, my poor, dear | Ralph. Iam such an old person compared with you,” and here she smiled through the rising Tears; “so forgive me.” A peremptory knock was followed by the In- Stant appearance of Captain Wythburn. He handed Miss Grantham an envelope, saying at the same tfme, in sharply defined tones: “A telegram for you, Miss Grantham. The messenger waits, “The reply is paid. This young gentleman—your cousin—can [ be of any service to him? Be would, perhaps, lke to have bis horse saddicd.” “Captain Wythbu. 2!” iss Grantham ! {” p There Was no doubt a! rief edge w sir Cyril aad hits friends and Miss Grantham’s uncle and aunt, ralicd him on the subjectof Ralph Wace’s Tomantic attachment to Fanny? The cause ot ki tog explosion (it was thetr first mt understanding) stood erect and defiant. M'-3 Grantham read the telegram, and sald to Cap- tain Wythburn : out it. During his 5 had come to his knowl- ed, him. Had own good | firs, through cecastonal openings of which were “ Yes, darling,” said Ralpb, catching up the lovely child of Seven in his arma" 1dg, “Goo. night, Babs.” And for reasons he could not Rave ‘explained he rushed out and walted fo- uD. You cen have your choice of mounts Mr, Weve,” observed his escort. “It you take my advice you will ride Mottle. He was out eee ‘The mai3 hes done no work for a week.” “ Thank yeu, Captain Wythburn; I prefer the mare.” It Wytaburn’s thoughts had found word3 an observation f> the efi 2t that it would corva the conceited young coxeomb right if he cam? to griet Would have been the keenly audible re- sult. The moon rcexe above the mist as they left the turnpike aud struck into a bridie-road, Skirted on one side by a sombre plantation of Gimly visible evidences of Sir Cyril's caretal preserving. The pheasants, roosting low, pald ho heed to the muilied footfalls of the hors but bumbers of rabbits scuttled briskly ont o: the track to the mantfest uneasiness of the Laie and the tl-concealed discomposure of alpn. “ Now, Mr. Wace,” observed Wythburn, rein- ing in Mottle, “it 1s not too late fy repent. Let us Make an exchenge. My hands are stronger and I bave longer legs. Then, the ‘sire. Come, there is a goodish bit of country to do before we reach the beck. She Js ag nervous as a cat, beside3 Deing full of com.” “Thank you, Captain Wythburn, I am confi- devt Il can inanayeher. We shall be tn the open not.” res,” repited Wythburn, “grass, ridge and furrow, and a series ot wattled gates, with the swollen beck for a finish, For the last time, sir, Wall you exchange?” “T am obliged to you for your soliciiude. Captain Wythbrra, which Iam sure is wel meant, but I shall 5’ ck to the mare.” “Ifyou can, you unlicked cub!” sald Wyth- burn to himself bitterly: adding aloud: “Come on. then.” The moon, full and unclouded, was »ebind them, consequently the shadows cast by the hedges and yates were on the “landing” side. ‘This was a relief to the mind of Wy:hburo, who, notwithstanding his disgus*, felt that, for Fanny® sake, he must as far as po: sible save the boy trom the consequences of b's bind folly. They took the tst gate togethe:, the mare with a deal of moonlight to spare, Also the second. Unquestionably the lad could ride! for Ralph, he would have sacrificed any- thing but his pride to have been in the other saddie, They were comfortably over the third obstacle, and half across the succeeding tleld, when two gawe-keepers, up 1) that moment unseen by the horsemen, rose suddenly from the ground. Thereupon the mare sited and bolted. “Idiots!” shouted Wythburn; “fs that the way you look after your maste ame? Make for Ube bridge as fast as you can. You know Captain Wythourn. “Boy, stick to ber! ck anything.” Suck on! She'll fa Wythburn, giving the generous beast he roie two sharp cuts with the whip, weat off, “at to the next gate, hoping to catch up the ached the beck on the ‘ond, should she land le of ‘the lofty quicksst as aiming. Along the it were, part of it, were imber of young’ t tanding at irrégalar als. It Raiph could guide the scared 80 a5 Lo escape contact with those, there Was one peril the less, Wythburn did not. watt Leaping the gate, he yaade straight for the beck. ‘The boy had got safely over the hedge; but what had happened to him? ‘That Was not the secure seat which had compelled the admiration of Wythourn. It was the seat of a drunken m: “Suck on, or she'll drown you!” he shouted. In another minute she had plunged tato the turgid overgrown stream, and was being borne away by the force or the current. Wythburn ise plunged in further down, at a point where, ug to the intervention of a curve in the k, the current was weal - BS od Gou!” he exclaimed; “has the poor lad ‘ainted?” Motte, “by the hecl and hand admonished,” answered with the docility of adog to Wyth- burn’s urging, aud was soon “upsides” with the mare. Ralph appeared dazed, and bis face was covered with bicod, Dashing a handful of Water {nto the Jad’s face, the Captain took the bridle cut or bis Haccid hands and held it “shoii,” while he pressed him down upon the mare's neck, ‘Then selecting a part of the bank ae appeared to afford somewhat sound foot- hold he put Miottle \.gorously at if, and, by that Ume almost exhavsted himself, succeeded in hauling the mare and her helpless rider ashore, ‘To dismount and get Ralph out of the saddle aud Jaid on the grass Was the work of a few brief moments, Ali the devil was out of the mare, and Mottie was engaged in the tranquil pursuit of gocd grezing. “ Consequently the Ca) lete the pair to thetr own deviess and shouted “Hillo!” repeatedly, directing his voice t td the bridge. ‘The two gamekeepers ap- ed alrrost lers Of the field safely on the es atonce in response to the sun. mons. * Which of you carries a spirit flask?” Two iat Pottles containing whisky were handed to him. 20K you, one will do.” ‘The adrntnistration of a few drops had the de- streq effec “Capital!” ela the Captain. “Don’t trouble tospesk yet. I can 28 what hes happend. Your head came In contact with a bough of ore ft trees. Take a ttle more wh'sky, ec to your injuries. Ab, we'll scon pat t. it 18 a nasty tear, let me tell you, and it may leave a mark, but beyond thai and the loss of blood (which erhaps, not much ot an evil in your ease) you will have nuth'r¢ to mourn over to-morrow morning. Here, you men, one of you soak this handkerchief in the deci while the other holds up this yntlewan's head.”” During his remarks Captain Wythburn had made a thorough examination of the wound, and produced from his pocketbook a piece o! “May I beg of you to request the messenger to wait? Idesire to cooter with my cousin alone on the subject of this message.” It con- cerns him.” ‘Wythburn bowed and retired. “Ralph, how did you come?” “I walked from Greykirk.” “What! all the way? Twenty miles?” “Yes. And if it had been fifty it would have been all the same. I heard from the Hurst that you were here, and as Foulstone cleared out— e went to London last nigbt—I gave myselt leave ofabsence. Pray do not trouble yourself on my account.” “Ralph, I cannot help troubliug,” she replied, With deep earnestness. “You guess the con- tents of this?” “Yes. It is from Foulstone’s drudge; one of the best fellows in the world tor all that. I presume Foulstone ts back again?” “He 1s on his way. You must get home be- fore him. Your frend telegraphs ‘must.’” ‘The boy’s comment was inarticulate, but it signified rebellion. “Recollect, Ralph, how much depends on your succeeding tn your profession. When you broke out of bounds before—to meet me—Mr. Fouistone declared that the next time should be the last. Ralph, dear Ralph, be a man! Get back to Trimdon to-night for my sake.” The muscles of his mouth stirred with con- ficting emotions. At length he murmured: nee you desire it, I will try.” ‘There's adear good boy.” She kissed him. w let me help you.” oun” Yes.” She rang the bell To the servant Who promptly responded she sald: “Give this to the messenger who 1s waiting.” She there- upon wrote a reply to the telegram and handed it to the servant, saying at the Same tine: “Tell Hindley to saddle the mare and Mottle. When you have done that get cook to give yousome Sandwiches—a good many—and bring them here with some brown sheriy, And—stay, give my compilments to Captain Wythbura, and say Is) be glad to see him for ten minutes in the library.” The servant departed. “Now, Ralph, make the best of your time. Eat as much as ever you can, and take at least halt-a- Pint of the sherry—It Will do you good.” * But, Fan” “Not a word; you have promised. I will soon return;” and she left him. His unspoken protest against being treated like a baby expired with the appearance of 12- freshments, He was aimost famished, and he had a long journey before bim. He did more justice to 518 cousin’s catering In her absence than he could possibly have done had she re- mained. He heard the two nags brought out under the window, and also the sound of ap- proaching voices. Fanny was returning accor - panied by ter lover. As they entered it was evident, from the expression in his face, that Captain Wythburn was also acting under or- ders. Nevertheless, with an ulr of col which betrayed not a scintlila of the Which had stirred him in his former interview with Miss Grantham, he said: “Mr. Wace, your cousin's lightest wish Is law tome. She informs me you must reach Trim- dom to-night. = — me—” Fog ia G leve you have yourself in her hands. 1 was about tosay, that in order to reach Trimdon in time it is neces- sary you be y. “Captain Wythburn, I can be silent no longer. Lend mea horse, and depend i will find my way. Ride!” upeuts Vythburn shrugged his shoulders. Ralph,” she interposed, “this is no time for nonsense. Of course you can ride, but you will gre to be guided. Hemember, it ts ‘steeple- = iad by moonlight, and not between the cs.” “I em ready,” he rejoined. Preventing bis petulantly abrupt departure, she crew bir toward her and kissed him; Wyth. burn, in expectation of some such demonstra- ton on her having withdrawn to the wia- dow. ““Good-by, cousin Ralph,” sald she, “do not forget to write.” As he hastily made his way across the land- ing is progress Was arrested by the sound of a treble, and the pattering of a pair of jurtesy, feeling u feet. sy Ralph! cousin Ralph! Are you got away? Fan sald you would be sure to come os, Don't you see me? Tam Babs. But Babs is such a big girl, uncle Cyril says. And ine, cousin Usole Gym sald you wouldnLs Pe Ud your court plaster and a pair of se “I am an old campaigner, you know, and I never travel without little things of this sort. Now, then.” He wiped the blood from the boy's face, and, Ww sauch skill and gentleness, applied tne surlps of plaster to the wound, “- How do you feel now?” Ralph replied: “ Allright, thank you, Captain Wythbura.” (Ali the devil was out of him!) * Well, nearly, Take some more whisky. Stretch your legs a bit. 0, you'll do! Now, my men, if there’s a hayrick handy, get some hay to rab down the horses and dry the saddles, There 1s? Very well, then, set to work. We Shall Want them again presently. There will be no Ume to look for your hat, but it will not hurt you to go home bareheaded. Now, Mr. Wace, wil you ih guided ty me?” “Tn all things, Captain Wythburn,” replied Wace, “for Fanny’s sake bs = For Fanny’s Sake, with all my heart, Ralph Wace. We are to be coustns—you and Iso we May as well be friends. There's my hand on ft. Now, getting to Trimdon, with an hour the best ef your ie yee of a chief, is quite out of the question. ‘Therefore we will’ turn up croas- country work and take to the road. And—a happy thought—we can stop for a moment at Underhill Junction, and ask about the down train; 1t may have been delayed.” ‘The remainder of the ride was as pleasant as the first part of it had been reeable. Ralph's sulky demon, that had erewhile acted upon his better nature at the bidding of unre- quited love, wounded pride and boyish conceit, Was drowned. The down train was forty-five minutes behind time. An accident had hap- pened to a goods train and biockea the line. When Ralph pare with Captain Wythburn at Foulstone’s—Fanny’s cousin to put himself to rights in anticipation of the return of “the guv'nor,” and Wythburn to secure quarters for the night for bimself and the horses—the tmn- Pression in Wythburn’s mind was that the boy Would make a fine fellow by-and-by; while Ralph was quite In the mood 10 admit that since he (Ralph) cogild net marry his cousin, she could hot have made a better choice than Captain Wythburn. IL. TWENTY-SEVEN, We take a leap of ten years, and raise the cur- tain In the garrison townof——. The scene is the cosiest room in Major Wythburn’s quarters. The dramatis persone are the Major, Mrs. Wythburn—more matronly, but none the less comely, than the Fanny Grantham we knew ten years ago—and her sister “Babs,” a lovely girl of seventeen, marvellously lke what Fanny was at that alluring age, “Needs must, etc., is a proverb, my dear which strictly applies to a case of this descrip- Uon,” observed the Major. “The summons from the worshipful the Mayor of Shingleton, who, I understand, is a pompous little Quaker, is alarming and imperative enough, | can assure you. It he bad his way {it would not be a ingle troop of ours, but the whole regiment and a halfa battery of artillery, that would presently be quartered in the borough of Shingleton, in order that his worship t'1¢ Mayor tatght be enabied to preserve the public peace with proper effect.” “Break it, you mean, Dick?” “Yes, Fanny,” Diplo Babs—a name she Yet goes by in this affectionate circle in prefer- ‘nce to that of Mary—‘“a riot generally does papben, when soldiers and civillans get to- “Upon my word, girls, I think you are right. However, there it fe The fidgety follower of George Fox has sent for us, and we must go.” “NOt ees Dick?” queried his wife. ell, 1 am not so sure of that. Ihave an “Which you never c: is? ~ mured mischievous Mary.” eS eee YU partly concerned !n it, my lady mal- “What is the meaning of malapert, Dick?” asked she, demurely, sf h " E | Mary—saucy,” led he. “Now listen. T have been thing you were togo to White zaman with piss) ogee here, we mig! ao teed the Inglebys, ac- the Colonel of the sum- iia ir mlgr be desirable 2 EEE e g for him to hasten his return Wace wae in order that I may make my gt nigel Shingleton with a second trop yuld more men be wanted.’ And you think you will be qutred, Dick req 2”. “‘ I may confidently reply ‘yes’ to both ques- tions, leby 1s a sort of distant connectton of hortleberry’s, through Mrs. Colonel he sree ee suspect he ha3 an interest in orks.” “Well, but, Dick,” interposed Bans, “if it is £erlous service you are going upon, and not pa- rade, rea it not be better for Fan and me to ere?” proper question, Babs,” observed Mrs. Wythbdurn. ‘should not care to go to the Ingleby’s for pleasure, if—” “ Honestly, Fan,” interrupted the Major, “I do not think we shall be required to do any real Work. God forbid that we should! Oaly it is my opinion—and I have no doubt also the Col- onel’s—that the better show we make, the sooner will the trouble be over.” “How far is Whitetowers from Shingleton?” “ Five miles.” pee the Inglebys nice people?” inquired 1. “Immensely. My jolly old friend Frank, you know, Was ‘the army. They generally have a house fu" of folks at Christmas, and no end of fan. Isuspect, however, they will be quieter this year, Well, dears, if1can arrange it, Will you go? * ae course they would. He might have guessed a The Colonel arrived next day. Apprised be- forehand of his coming, Major Wythburn had Jost no time in dispatehing bis wife aad sister to Whitetow ers, he telegraphing to Ingleby at the same time a request that they might be met. Colonel Whortlebury was decidedly of optn- in that Major Wythburn shouid at once fol- ow Captain Skurrick to Sbtngleton witha se- ©. nd troop. He (the Colonel) felt positive there Would be mischief, unless the mayor were backed up, he wouid not say in a vigorous, but certainly in an ostentatious manner. Thes: uncensclonable workinen must be overawed. Next day saw Wythburn at Shingleton, en @ged in solemn conference with the Worship ‘ui, the Mayor, the Watch Committee, the Town Clerk, and the Superintendent of Police. In the result it was resolved to be watchful and welt; to be fully prepared for an emergency; but, above all things, to avold taking any steps which might provoke a breach of the peace. “We hope, thou sees,” said his Worship the Mayor to Major Wythburn, “that the sight of thy men willsuftice. The town is more pacific ‘than it was; and unless anything fresh occur to excite the argry passions of the unemployed multitude, 1 Ulink thou mayst makeup thy mind to a short stay with us. And I say, mtndst thou. the shorter the better.” it was Frank Ingleby who put Wyt. urn in Possession of “the root of the matier,” as the pair were being driven to Whitetowers to an early dinner. For the present the Major's sleep- ing. quevte.s were at the Royal, along with Cap- tain Shurrick. He did not consider it right to take up his abode at Whitetowers for a day or two, ie to return by 9? of course you will,” observed Ingleby, in reply toa question as to tie Lrobable duration of the dinner, and of the prospect there was of his being likely to leave quietly afterward, without breaking up the paity. “If, by any chance, your own man Should fail yon with the charger, and he won’t— the town Js tranquil enough—I will i2nd you a horse, or you can have the carriage. Well, with- out borfug you with details, you must know that when the bad times set in some of the masters here were rulned,and those who held on did so in the face of appalling difficulties, We reduced the pay and the production of the ma- teria); the men grumbled, but they went on ; working. We reduced it again, and then they turned out. Weary at length of idleness of their own creation, they sought to resume woric again; but that was impossible on the old terms. From that moment there has been no peace. Continual friction between masters and men has created bad biood between them. Un- popular masters have been waylaid in the Stand-and-deltver fashion, and unpopular fore- men maltreated. There are faults on both } Sides, ot course; but I think the poor fellows, many of wiom are, with their familles, on the borders of starvation, would have been more placable if they had not been led on by a fellor called Gliblip, a delegate from London, who-is about as shady a lot as you can conce! He is qualitying for the House of Commons.” a How have you managed to weather the storm?” “1? 0, fairly well, Thanks to some unex- pired contracts, we kept on when our rivals Were without an order. Now we are produciag Yor stock, Ir things do not mend we shall have to follow the general example and retire from theconflict, I sball deplore doing so. It issad to see people starving while it 1s In your power to give them half a loaf. But, of course, one las one’s partners to consider as well as’ one- self. Indecd, Dick, if thad not been for one member of our firm, the youngest—a sort of connection of yours, by the way—’ “Or miner?” Yes, Ralph Wace.” “What!” “O, he has been away from architecture and land-surveying these four years. He has proved the salvation of the Works. Themen swear by him. He gets on with them es I confess I can- not. I culy wish he were here now.” “ Where is he, then?” “ At our other place In Wales. We have also Lad Citficulties there. But he may turn up at uy mtnute.”? You think he could smooth matters over?” “ Unquestionab! And there is one matter which will take a good deal of smoothing, I Tear. We have an overseer in our employment who fs obnexious to the society. I am rathe ata loss tosay why. We have been told tha we must diswiss him, or take the conse quences.” “ And you have determined—” “'To tke the covsequences. I allow no In- rent delecate or despotte committee to con trolmy affairs, The man is skilful and zeal asin our interests; and he shall not be cast out because a number of malcontent workmen, headed by a designing demagogue, say he must go. The object of their repugnance {s a married man with a large family. 1 wish Wace were here,” added Ingleby wearily, ‘Hullo! What is this?” ‘They had neared the gates cf the grounds of Whitetowers. Surrounding the little lodge, which the keeper in h{3 alarm had promptly locked, bolted and barred, were massed a mur- muring, restless crowd of some three hundred men. “Stop!” cried a commanding voice, as the carriage approached Within fifty yards of the gates. ‘The coachman obeyed the peremptory sum- mons With singular alacrity. “ Who dares stop me?” exclaimed Ingleby. “Me, Rechab Gilblip!” replied the renowned delegate and agitator, a stunted,smooth-shaven, heavy jawed man ot fifty. “We have come asa deputation—’ : “Of three hundred!” interrupted Ingleby, con- temptuously. “No, Mr. Ingleby, of seven. These down- trodden sons of tile—these representatives of that labor which pervides tyrannical employers with capital—is here to see that we do our dooty.” , “Ts this gentleman your mouthpiece, men?’ asked Ingleby. “He is,” was the ready reply. “Now, sir, what do you want?” “The committee of the cociety has passed a ee reg es oe the overseer Peck must i leby cynically, “Any- ly “Indeed!” remarked Ing! thing else?” “ Yes, there bis, sir,” rejoined Mr. Gliblip,with energy. “There his! The com-eetee has like- Wise passed a resolution, unanimous,expressing their regret that the firm of Hingleby, Green- bow & Wace should ‘ave demeaned thetrselves so faras to jine with hother fi and the mayor and corporation of Shingleton,in seeking the ba‘d of a Liilitary foree—which ‘one of the butchers 1s by your side, Mr. Francis Hingleby, now—” “Hear, hear!” from the men, “To trample upon the rights and the liberties of the tiling hopperatives of this borough.” “Dick, you butcher, you are not afraid, are you?” whispered Ingleby. Wythburn smiled. = “ Are you done?” sald Ingleby, addressing the del a <P ham.” “Very well. Then listen to my answer. The overseer, Luke Peck, remains with me as long as he does his duty to my satisfaction. Your demand for his dismissal I despise. It is more than tyrannical, it is downright insolent. is whatI have to say about him. As for the soldiers, let me tell you. Mr. Delegate, it 1s oftener due to vagabonds like you, than to any other Ceol ry ores to military ald are necessary. Men,” continued he, turning from Gliblip, and addressing them, in tones which rang clearly through the night air, “give this mischief-maker the sack. Send him about his business, which is not, and never was, here. Pack him off, and believe me, my men, the soldiers will soon follow. Christopher, ive m7 ‘The coachman instantly obeyed, and the horses, lashed into a sudden action, went off at a great pace, amid a shower of stones anda volley of coarse vituperation from the exasper- ated men, which oe from Ingleby a flerce reply, audible only to the Major. ‘They were loyal to their greasy idol, and took this ugly means of vindicating thelr in him. Assoon as the carrfage was fal of range, and the horses were subdued by pher into a steady trot, W) chburn said: “Frank, let_me turn beck ‘This looks like bad business. That never rest until he has paid you E let out, both for bim and his du It the sores oon it will not, I have faith in the good sense of fellows—we caa hold on until you obtain a! ce. What is the matter now?” horees were pulled up, and in the ight i Tae or his House, Waited ae ee of ne WW! thelawp nt ner ‘halt. “ Your cousi, Ralph. This is Major Wyth- ‘Wythburn reached forth his hand and Wace grasped it mith expressive fervor. Ingleby rap- “My dear fellow, you are the man of all men I could have wished to see at this moment. You must tell me how you came to be afterward “ My view exactly,” responded Ingleby. “Mrs, Ingleby bas asked me to joa you at ier, but I fear I shall have to forego that pleasure. “You will surely come in and see Fan?” said the Major. “Presenuy. Avold alarming the ladies, In- | assured your wife that there {3 | gleby. I have nothing wrong, and you may be sure that I am taking steps to justify the assurance. I shall know in time whether we shall need Major. Ingleby fs right. It would be tobave your men up here yet. Now goin as if nothing had happened; and, Christopher, don’t say a word to the servants. I with you very soon, Ingieby; meanwhile, 3 Mrs. Ingleby that you have seen me.” It wes impossible for either Ingleby or Wyth- burn to feel the ease each of them simulated in ‘his conversation indoors. It was a) the most agreeable of reunions. e ladies Were in excellent spirits, and Babs overflowed with fun. eee took it upon himself to quietiy close the shutters of the dfning-room, which was on the ground-floor and overlooked the lawn; and enjoining ae to see to all the fastenings in the rear of the house, re- lured to the drawing-room, “Frank,” sald Mrs. Ingleby, as he entered, “here is Mary dying to be reintroduced to Fan- ny’s old niet oe Wace.” “Is she?” repiied Ingleby Intel lively. Babs biushed and bit her Ups. She had not a single saucy rejoinder ready, , “Let me tell you, Babs,” observed Wyth- burn, “that our cousin Ralph is handsomer than’ever.”” “«T have always been given to understand that Dick thought him a gawky, concelted coxcomb. when they met ten years since,” remarked Mary, with an amusing touch of malice. “ Babs \” interposed Fanny, reproachfully; “1 never seid that.” Well, Fev, you must have said somethihg very like it, or how could] have got it ato my head? I was but a baby whea I saw cousin Ralph, you know. I could not have heard it from you, Dick. You never seem to care to talk about my eousin; now Fanny does.” ‘This was a double-barrelled shot, which pro- duced a momentarily confusing effect on both Wythburn and his gentle wife. Maiy wes de- eidedly distingy'shing berself In this little war, or at aby rate thts litle skirmish, of words. * What I did say, Babs,” observed Wythburn, smiling, “was not that ‘cousin Ralph’ was ili: lavorea, but that he was young, coucelted and uncomferiably precocious. He was, let me see, as old then as you are now, Babs, and— Obviously the likeness’ does not end there— that 's what you would say, Dick, if you dared. ‘Thank you; you are very complimentary sure. Waitt! I see my cousin Ralpa,. “Mr. Wace,” interrupted a servant, throwing open a door, and ushering ta the subject of ‘Weir conversation. Ihave already had the pleasure of seeing you, Mrs, Ingleby,” said Ralph, in the manly musi¢ of whese voice Fanny found no trav Whatever of the tones of ten years ago. Con- tinving, he eivane-d to Fanny, and said warm- ly, “Iam very glad to see you, Fan. Why, it scems an age s\nee we met; and you—well you are UCU a Dit alvered, except—” “For tre better,” interposed the Major heaicily. “That is what I tell her, Wace.” “And you would have been in tue right, if | Fanny coud have changed for the better. But i ne Was impossible. Why, tbis cannot be abs?” “It is Indeed, cousin Ralph,” replied Mary, ) With an str of ai dul artiessness, “J can hardly believe 1. And—” here he glancd at Ferny. “How lik he satd to Dioself, woile his heart beat all the quicker as he recogn'ved in the rectant beauty of tbe fair girl whcse bend he still held, and whose eyes drooped beneath the somewhat intense ex- pression which dweit in his eyes as it was not Une habit for Bab’s eyes to a before any one’s—here was another edittonof the Fanny Grantham he had loved so blindly and passion- ately years before, “If Ihad met you to the street, Babs—may I call you Babs 2” * Yes, cousin Ralph.” "Her voice was unusu- ally low and sweet as she said this. “| should have started as though I had seen j Aghost. Youare so like Funny. But, Major, let me have a word with you. T will not detain you more than a few minutes,” The two men withdrew to the recess of one of the deeply embayed windows of the spacious apartinent and conversed in low earnest tones. At the end of their conference Major Wychburn. wrote something hastily in a pocketb(ok and gave the leaf to Wace, who, do gging to be ex- Cused for a short time, lett the room. Oa his return the conversation was resumed, lo Mary’ novel delight. His attenlion=was matnly be- stowed on her. As for Fanny, she wa3 not nearly as enchanted with Mary's apparent suc- cess as she should have been. Bios was yeta child, and—weil, he had caspged very mucao during their long separaiion nyt to wash to talk toher just a litle bit about old times. “Ah,” sald Fanny at last to herself, with quatntly 1r- rationel regret, “I suppose It is because fam growing to be an old woman.” Thereupon she and Mrs, Ingleby resumed the never-ending dis- cussion of the great theme—servants, ‘The booming notes of a gong were vibrating sororously through the hou-e, announcing that d™rer was served, when a servant ep- peered at the door and said some one wished t> see Mr. Ingleby mest particular.” The face of the man was agitated, and, noting it; expres- sion, Wace instantly broke off from his conver- sation with Babs. ‘The Major made a step for- werd, as !f to accompany Ingleby; and the ladies Involuntarily assumed ~ attitudes ex- pressive of alarm. “ Wace—Wythbrrn!” exclaimed Ingleby, irom the staircase, come and hear what this man has to say.” They went at once, motioning the women to remain. The man’s story was biief, but por- tentous, Incensed by the master’s teatment of their delegate, the men who had stopped hts carmiage at the loage-gates were then returning, relnforced by the idle bands of Moor Mill a>a. Fernyedge Works, to Whitetowers. They were marching round by Elvet back lane in order to avoid the more direct road fiom South Shingle- ton. “Where were they when you left them?” asked Wace, “Nigh to Whittleton Beek, less than a mile o “And now,” exclaimed Wace, throwing up the staircase window and listening tntently, “they are here?” Appicaching from the margin of the lawn Were a large number of men, mary of whom Wace saw, to his great concern, carried He shut down the window. ice,” sald the Major, somewhat warmly, “you are to blame for my lngering here. My men oughtto have been present to give these fellows the reception they deserve.” “No, urn, NO. “Tis better as it is.” ee do you el to Propose to do?” asked In- ‘A a will show you.” Wace piexenpor returned to the drawing- room, and ee I must beg of you not a heen I will deal with this misguided mob,” As Ralph crossed the room to one of the win- cee penny, gazed at him with Increased won- lermment ‘This could not be the ungovernable boy of ten. years back. Mary’s impressions at that mo- ment would have defied interpretation. That which dom!nated the rest was a sentiment of enthusiastic admiration. To her this newly- found cousin Ralph was at that moment the Most splendid fellow in the world—a hero out andout! The men were now assembled under the window. Stepping out upon the balcony, and standing forward in view of the malcon- tents, he exclaimed in a loud, resonant voice: “Men, I need not ask if you know me?” “We know you well enough,” was the reply, mingled with cries of ‘hear’ what he has to say,” “Us Ralph Wace,” and “Go on, mas- “Now tell me what do you want?” “Our rights,” “ Justice,” “Sack the blackleg Peck,” nd back the soldiers,” were the ar- ‘culate cries which were hurled’ back in reply to his straightforward question. “Let some one speak for you; some one I know.” ‘was @ movement in the center of the There crowd, followed by the elevation of Mr. Gliblip, ae delegate, upon the shoulders of two of his jolaters. “I will speak for the downtrodden and the oppressed. I will—” “Men,” broke in Wace, “I protest that person—a and a professic tator—being put forward to represent you. me urge you to remember what is due to your- selves as law-abiding men. Go home quietly. Ses het see Mr. Ingleby and myself in the rning.” “And clearly understand from me before you come,” said Ingleby, in a defiant voice, Luke’ Peck shall not. be which are backed up by threats.’ This most unfortunate speech was followed by astormot howls and yells, The oll whica Wace bad thrown upon the troubled waters was in a blaze! in vain he endeavored to ob- tain a heaiing. able to endure the uw) eaking. The sight of the intensitiea be teroeity of the multitude to a pitch of frenzy. greeted him excelled ur help, | Babs) e madness | fell —_ which was broken at last by one who said what had was bad and let there betake qaetly to every man his home. And the soldiers, Delng wants 183, Was to think thankful Well, that was Babs’s property entirely.—Tin- sley’s: Magazine. ‘The Rev. Stopford Brooke's With. drawal from the Church of Eng- land. TBE CONTINUED POWER OF CASTE. [London Cor. Phiia. Times. j **Salt is good; but if the salt have lost his ealt- ness, wherewth wi'l ye eeacon it?” Mark I managed, iu spite of the dense crowd, to squeeze Into the Bedford chapel, Bicomsbury, esterday, to hear the Reverend Stopford Brooke's first Sermon atter bis secession to Non- conformity. Yor months back this event has been the talk of the religious world of London, ‘Tbe exceptional eloquence of this div.ne, bis noble ilte, bis fine education, have made of him one of the great pulpit favorites of the hour. His photographs are on ex- hibition in the shop-windows, and are more in demand just now than those of any profes- Stonal beauty. The announcement of eogeny of feeling fell like a thunderbolt upon his { owers, and among thore who sat at his feet yesterday were many who had gone to hear rom his own lips his reesons for deserting the Church of England and affiliating him-elf with the religionists who are politically irregular. He took for bis text the quotation I have given; and certainly one might say the text was so comprehensive a sermon upon {t_ was almost superfiuous. He had given over consuming tne salt of what we Americans call Eptscopalianism simply because the salt had lost its saltness, Surely the mayor of the town who when a royal personage arrived did not cause the bell3 to be rung for thirty-two reasons, the first of which was that the town had no bells, was In sarc a better condition for being excused from naming the other thirty-one than was M. Stopford Brooke. Yet In almost breathle: silence the great congregation hung upon bis explanation of the manner in which, to his thinking, the salt had become savourless. His main reason for a change was his having ceased to believe {n the Miracle of the Incarnation, and as the English Church rested its whole doctrine on that miresie his aisbeltef put him outside the Church, Again he left because he did not be- lieve in the propriety of the Church’s exist- ence as an ecclesiastical body and connected with the state, Again he left it because the system of the Episcopal Church was an aristo- cratic system, and he considered that caste had perished or was perishtng rapidly; {t ministered to the imperialistic conception of Ged; it ig- hored the vast change which science had made in our views of history, and men of bralus could Hot, without selftnilicted b'indness, pass by these vital matters. In fact, to listen to him u would have thought it ‘was the ancient Church of Rome he was impugning and not the sect which protested against that great reil- gious order. The sermon was not so much an exposition of the meaning of the Word a5 a tilt against the social construction of Enzltsh life. 1880 cn xewsrarens 1880 OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. THE EVENING STAR THE WEEKLY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.C. The EVENING STAR, (on Saturday's a doubie sheet “rt elght page paper of fifty-six columns, the size of the New York dailies), 1s everywhere recognized as the leading newspaper of Wash- ington. With two exceptions only, i& has ie largest circulation of any datly paper published south of New York, AND MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE CITY. Every issue of THE STAR 1s carefully read not only by the citizens of Washington and ad- jacent cities, but by the throngs of strangers constantly visiting the National Capital on business or for pleasure, (and who Constitute, in a very large degree, the purchasing popula- tion of every State and Territory in the Union), thus making 1t for most purposes THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE UNITED STATES. Its influence as an agent of publicity has tn- deed practically no limit within the boundaries of the country. The best evidence of this ts the number of new advertisewents It printed inthe year 1879, which reached 20,636, averaging from 1,700 to;2,000 per month in the busy season!! These figures include only the sub- ject of the advertisement, and not any change of the matter, which, in some instances, is made daily, and, although a new advertisement in fact, is not counted but once, instead of 310 pub- lication dates. The advertising books are open to the inspection of advertisers to verify tnl Statement, Or an affidavit of its truthfulness ‘will be submitted. THE WEEKLY STAR.—This ts a double or eight-page sheet, containing fifty-six columns of fresh News, Literary and Agricultural matter every week, @od is pronounced by competen Judges one of THE CHEAPEST AND BEST WEEKLY PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES CLUB RATES FOR THE WEEKLY STAR §2" In compliance with repeated requests from various quarters to hold owt some induce- ments to those who wish to get up subseribers’ clubs for the WEEKLY STAR, we make the following offer: Single Subscriptions, $2.00. 5 copies one year for $9.00, and one copy to the getter-up of the club. 10 copies one year for $15.00 and one copy to the getter-up of the club. 20 copies one year $20. §27 It 1s a condition of this offer that the sub- scriptions of each club shall all commence at the same time, and all goto the same post office. Subscriptions in all cases—whether single or in clubs,—to be paid In advance, and no paper sent longer than paid for. 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It has a direct wire from its news room to the Western Union Telegraph of fice in New York city, from which wires radiate to all parts of the globe, and is therefore ena- bled to secure the latest news by its own opera or from ever¥ quarter up to within a few mo- ments of going to press, It fs the only evening paper south of Philadelphia which receives ex- clusively the Associated Press dispatchss, AS & newspaper THE STAR being the organ of no man, no clique and no interest, will pre- Sent the fullest and the fairest picture it can make of each day’s passing history in the city the District, the country and the world. It will aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accuracy first of all things In all that it publishes. The circula- tion now is larger than at any former period in ‘the twenty-eight years of its existence, exceed- ing 18,000 copies in {ts regular, bona fide edi- ion, without any extra effort of spurt in the news market, SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.—DAILY STAR— Served by carriers in the city, 10 cents a week or 44 cents a month. By mall, 5@ centsa s7-A SCHEDULE OF ADVERTISING PRICES will be sent to any address on applica- tion, and in the cities of Georgetown and Wash- ington @ representative of the counting room will call, on application, to write advertise- ments and explain rates. No canvassers are employed. Addreas, in all cases NEWSPAPER COMPANY® THE EVENING STAR = fet THE e NEW SCIENTIZIC DISCOVER And What People Say About mr. Its Great Saccess at all Potats. It is a Boon to Those of Sedentary Habits, AND A POSITIVE CURE POR SICK NEADACRE NERVOUS HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, NER- vor PARALYSIS, SLEEPLESSNESS AND INDIGESTION. We refer, of course, to DR. 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