The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1895, Page 5

te a RUSSELL SAGE MALL” REND i The Millionaire Will Dedicate Tt in Troy on Thursday. Dr. Depew Will Be an Orator and It Will Le a Public Da; TROY, N. Y., May 14.—The dedication ceremonies of “Russell Sage Hall,” the mmorial erected by Russell Sage on the site of the old Troy Female Semi- mary, will occur next Thursday. Bishop Potter, of New York, will conduct the and speeches are looked for from Dr. Chauncey M. Depew and Dr. GBtryker, of Hamilton College. “Ruseoll Sage Hi is said to have cost Mr. Sage $115,000. The building ts of Belleville sandstone and buff pressed brick. No expense has been spared in the interior arrangements and Aecora- tions, The dining-room furniture is @f quartere! oak and made to order. he second floor, devoted entirely to jormitories, Is finished in mahogany, @nd even the attic, where the servants Quartera are located, is fitted up in carved oak he building hag three entrance ain one Is on tho north side, e park. Over the door is a carve Intel, bearing the inscription of “Rus- ell Sage Hall. he {Troy Female Seminary was viNard, 1810 at the age of eighty ronge statue of Mra. Wil- the money for which Was, sub- by citizens of Troy, will be jh dedication day of Russell r, and Mrs. Russell Sage will attend the ceremonies. and at their conclusion &@ public reception will be tendered to them by Troy citizens. iz founded by Mrs. Emma Hart who died in ree. A bi ord MRS. WILLARD'S BIRTHPLACE, INOTHER WOMAN SELECTED. Mra. vier Van Rensselaer to Be ® Sebool Inspector. Commissioner Maclay, of the Board of Education, has recommended to Mayor Strong the appointment of Mrs, Schuy- ler Van Rensselaer as School Inspector In the Fifth District, to succeed Thspoce ter Holcomb. It is belleved the Mayor i name Mrs. Van Rensselaer within @ few drys. Mrs. Vin Renaselacr lives at 9 West Ninth stree.. She is known as a writer on art métters anc is prominent as an -cuftre gia. ‘sare. women school inspectors, Mr HOTEL MEN ARE HERE. 7 Come from All Over a wi Have a Happy Time. | The sixteenth annual Convention of the Hotel Men's Mutual Benefit Anso- ciation, four hundred delegates to which are here from all parts of the cougtry, opened this morning at Delmonico’ ‘The programme for the day comprise: @ luncheon at the Waldorf and a visit to Palmer's Theatre in the evening, to see “Little Christopher.” ‘To-morrow the guests will he driven through the Park, after a luncheon at the Netherland, and will be entertained at a banquet in the evening. HELEN GOULD NOT PLEASED. —_—_—_>—. She Puts Her Foot Down on Ama- teur Living Pictures, The Kindergarten Bhow Will Go on, but with Tableaux Vivants, Miss Helen Gould ts angry with the Entertainment Committee of the Kin- dergarten and Potted Plant Associa- “PORTRAITS OF ENMA HART WILLARD. BERLIN, CONN. |Robert Maclay Bull, Mra. Gordon Wen- dell and Mrs. Eugenia R. Brown, met jet the Board of Exiucation rooms yes- |terday, and reported to 8 pts Jasper the progrese of their new work, —_—— | Here's a Noble Policem: | Policeman Alfred Crook, of the Sanitary found pocketbook in a Third avenue ‘‘L"’ car, yats, and turned it over to the vontatning 40 Property Clerk. = To Close To-Morrow Night. ‘There will be an end to the Food Show at the | Grai | close with @ report from the manag tion, and has Indited a caustic note In that pretty round-hand that looks so Sweet when written in the proper plac on a bank check. She addressed this note to Chairman Francis Hegeman- Sutton, of the Entertainment Commit- tee, and, in consequence, the Enter- tainment Committee is hustling to undo most of its work in advertising the benefit performance to be given Thursday afternoon at the Fifth Ave- nue Theatre, Miss Gould ts the Vice-Presitent of the Kindergarten Association, and her brother's wife, Mrs. dith Kingdon Gould, ts Its President. Mrs. Gould is in Europe, Miss Helen Gould, as next rank, protests vigorously ‘against th “vaudeville style” of announcement that the Entertainment Committee ha been giving to the newspapers. ‘These announcements have assured the public that society young ladies Duds and blossoms, would appear as “living pictures" for charity, and that there ‘would be a “‘variety ' entertain- ment" as @ prelude to the “living ictures."” Miss Helen Gould don't like t, and has compelled the Committee to its advertisements so as to instead of “living ptetures Among the startling was one that “Mr. Wayghington, a leal descendant of te Timmortal George," would appear in a livin picture. He was to pose as Plerrot, with Miss Goin as a Pierrette, but this horrid blunder of the Press Committee has so incensed Mr, Washington that he has withdrawn from the affair alto gether, Mra. Elliott F, Shepard also has a grievance. The announcement has been nouncements Made that 'Miss" Louise M. Shepard, daughter of ihe late Col. Elite. EF, Shepard, woul pase as "A Gainsbor ough Portrat ‘he Miss Shepard who will appear is not the daughter of e Vanderbilt-Shepards at ail” but comes from the West for the occasion, and is not related iu any way to Mrs. Elliott F. Fbeverd. | bivitors aapaes’ of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S, Gov't Report Miss Gould's energetic protest was entered to the “professional aspect” of the affair, and she makes stringent ob- Jections to the vaudeville style of the nnouncements. In consequence, the twen re living pictures" "have been din the plan to “sixteen tableaux,” and | the names of Lillian Russell, ‘Vesta Tilley, Cissy Fitggerald, Camille D'Arville, and other profession: als, who were expected to lend their at- tractive presence to the benefit, have been withdrawn. But before the plans were righted chuyler Hamilton, who was to pose as the portrait of Ru- ughter, wrote a lecter asking to be excused on account of ill-health, and Mes, Giannl Bettini! resigned her assignment to pose as “A” Modern elle. It transpires that these ladies objected The best that money can buy. kin Powder to posing ax living pictures with pro | fessionals. “Airs, Hamilton says on the subject: | 1 thought the tickets would be sold only te patrones u benefit would be of @ Private natures Tike the Triity, tablowus a. Sher Pree buctwiea Toraw that twas to Rg\re Ne Tielig picture, and: be associated with Cleay Fiut ali, Lilian “Russell and. several other po mala, and that tickets were to be suid atthe ouuifice to whoever chose to buy, Tike @ Fegular Public periurmance, of course, | resiaved It was also announced that Miss Win- nie Davis, dauahter of Jefferson Davis, Would appear as a ploture, but Missi Davis promised her father shortly be- fore his death that she would never Wear ina public entertainment, and e, too has dectined. At Unexampled Prices. Don't think the prices w ‘out of the traighteniny . » mit, with the straightening our of m*lquote is @ mistake of th mittee, the entertainment will go on just the same, and Richard Mansfeld Will have the distinction of being the only “professional” in it, although Herr Kilanyl will arrange the tableaux. Mr. Mansel) will deliver @ ttle speech: There will be a dress rehearsal fo the tableaux at the Fifth Avenue Theatre at9 o'clock Thursday morning. Mrs. Edwin Gould, Miss Julla Grant, Miss Falconer, Miss Pryor and others have not yet been assigned to pictures, but may be later on. — Drunken Woman Runs Amuck. A young and pretty woman ram amuck In Went One Hundred and Twenty-Atta atreet, yenteriay atiernoon, After @rinking @ bottle of cham pagne at the West End Cafe, she refused to pay, was thrown out by the at- printer---he's all right---th importer was the man tha made it---he imported mor loss---a big one, too. We pass them along to you at a fraction of profit. Just thin! of thi at hed, or with shield goods than he could sell at a profit---sold them to us at a Iendid quality All-Wool French Sergee in THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1895. BEST&CO TAN, Hy lag Boys’ Outing y Shirts & Blouses, Special : ality, with collar vsom to be worn with white collar, 98 cts. Waists and Blouses of repellant aeree, Clin wink, pale Line, tan, grey, and fancy e stripes, made with sailor collar, : 48 cts. t Waists, Blouses and Negtiges @ | Shirts—in percales, madras, funnel, botany, from Hats to Shoes. 60-62 West 23d St. a ki Amusements. ‘he unusual display we make of ete., isin keeping with the general superiority of our stock, for the complete outtitting of Children 1 JORDAN & | MORIARTY, 207, 209, 2iI and/213 PARK ROW, NEAR CHATHAM SQUARE, NEW YORK, FURNITURE, |CARPETS,&c. EASY CREDIT TERMS. $1.00 Weck on $65.00 Worth. $1.50 Week on $100.00 Worth. Speciniat 1 Out-of-Town Orders. Price lint Matied on Application, Clairvoyants and Astrologists. __ Amusements. OUNMLEE, Mandates tower st” |THE FOOD SHOW, Closes To-Morrow Night. A. A-FURNITURE FOR SAL melt eames bare ml #8 or KOSTER & BIAL'S, MAT, SATs GRAGGS. VEKNON. tnt Twenty-Atth ea Ma wack at? AD tila Be Sart totmarow BB” yieewau ier iis " Nahgee Amusement: FAUST SERIES LIVING PICTURES, that came within her reach, and ait acolored] They actually cost 43c. a yard to L ST "6 NICHT BATRE: irastwn KEITH Mabehel osafea oe eel tel ee AST SMATINRES.| oc mi: sneer a at Teast 000" «ye arrow at OO. Cc APT A 1 N operat, Mectamloal decals, Seats Vought tt] EMPIRE THEATILE, Broadway & 40th Oe often occur. season. Genuine English and German Storm & full BE inches wide Juda ality fact that they coat 82!3¢, a yard to Import our price 400. « y me (Cabinet Style) WILL BE DISPOSED OF AT A GREAT RE- DUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES. 3&5Westl4thSt. afraid not. The special bargains adi WEST 14TH ST, = IF YOU SATISFY US YO! pletely furnished 4-Room Flat FOR EITHER CAS ‘Furniture, Carpats, Bedding, Stoves, Pictures, Clock Tinware Railroad tn FURNITURE IN GREAT VARIETY. CASH OR CREDIT. COWPERTHWAIT & CO., 104, 100 & 108 WEST 14TH Se, Nearéth Ave OOKLYN STORES: FLATBUSH AVE, NEAR F We Allew SATURDAY ‘TON ST. Oid Barnett Giles’s Waiting that Was Wot All in Vain. By the road Scarby Village !s good three miles from Colletwood, the nearest town and railway station, But there 1s @ short cut over the hills for foot pas- wengers. Over the bills they call it, but Detween the hills would be more correct, for there is a sort of tableland once you ve climbed a short, steep bit up from the town, which extends nearly to Scar- ‘py, sloping down to the village gradually. It ts a pleasant place, and so it must have been considered in the old days; for a large monastery stood there on of which the ruins are still to be seen, and of which the memory Is still pre- served in the name—''Monksholdings’ In the old days there was probably no yoad at all, the hiipath doubtless serv- fng all requirements. Naturally enough, therefore, 1t came to be looked upon as eatirely public property, people for- got—if, indeed any one had ever thought of it—that though the monastery was 4 ruin, the once carefully kept land round- about the old dwelling-place of Monks- holdings was stil private property. And the sensation was great’ when uddenly the news resched the, nelg:- Porhood that this “unique estate,” as che sold—suid by the who wearcely Te- ents called It, was Old Duke of Scupshive, nem be that he owned it, (0 # man Raaea eet ant tolive on it, to build @ house Which shousl be a > for several months of the year fe self and voeke was considerable growling and grumbling, and this rose to its height Suen a ruinior gor about that the hil. ith—such part of tt, that is to say, as lay within the actual demesne—was to be closed—must be closed, if the site already chosen for the new house War 10 be retained, for the house would actually stand upon the old foot track, and t Could be no two opinions that the site had been well and wisely selected. Things guew warlike, boding no @ Bble_ reception new-comers—a Dr. Rayn nily, new Ei iit Was said, ae Well i Beurshire. Every one phinged into que tions of right of way; the local fy raised and discussed knotty points; th t olletwood and Scarhy were allame Bue tt ail ended, flatly enough, In a ine! ald turned out to be one of { reasonable and courteous of men. He came, The good wiil of his future neighb: Was won ere he knew he had risked | le Henceforward congratulauons, re- ciprocated and repeated, on the charm- ing addition to Scarby soclety were the order of the day, and the detour, skirt- ing the south boundary of the Monks- holdings grounds, whic the footpath was now inveigled into marking, was | Voted a “great improvement.” And in due Ume the mansion rose. ) “A great improvement" also to laspect of the surrounding landscape. It was in percectly good taste—unpreten- tlous and quietly picturesque. It might have been there always for any jarring protest to the conwary, The stiles remained as an Interesting survival, but they were made use of Dy itself. saw and—conquered. 8 the {no one not bound for the h ‘And beside each was 4 gate—a good oaken gate, that suited the place, as did everything about ic; and beside each ‘gate a quaint miniature dwelling, one J of whieh came to be known 2 the east and the other us te west Monkshold.ngs Hodge. ‘The first time the Raynalds |down to their new home | ity and though the pre- but a short siay there. | late in’ the sed on, ceding Summer had been a magnificent one for drying fresh walls and plaster, it would scarcely have done to risk damp or chilly weatn built a hou: The last rip so recenuy orning of their visit, Sybil, sand about be her, when she pla ile him at table, with # susple‘on on b rally cheer Vapa," ehe sald, “f have se old man again leaning on the stile | the Scarby lodge and looking inal the drive—so queerly. [don't quite ic” It gave me rather a ghostly fee ov else he Is out of his mind.” Her brother, Mark by name, began to laugh, after the manner of brothers ‘How very oddly you express your self!” he said. "I should like to experi- ence ‘a ghostly feel A ghost is just what this place wants to make it rect. But it siioutd be the sprit of one of ‘the original monks M. ald turned (0 his ren rather “T don't want ar set about, Mark e sa t ixhten the younger children wh \come down old maa wit se of that k.nd ‘ould n they here. 1 will ark ab It is quite possible he or something o about it ut the = hall 1 for when Byb th = o A An opportunity like this does not The Dress Goods offering of the We hope to have enough of these to last all day to-morrow—but we're r= _NO MONEY DOWN | ‘ E. ON CREDIT AT A ST EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. arriagas, Ollcloths, Portierss, Crockery, Refrigarators, and Lace Curtains, J.% S. BAUMANN’S Sth Ave, Cor, 19th St CORVINUOUS PROCTFR'S From 1030.4. M. to 11 P.M. 1Be., 250. and BO \YMON MOORE. Mt FOU = | Olympia Quartet, FM. Wi Falke and P Bulta, Alonay Hateh, 8 Dog Ciro ere Marionettes, Julia Taylor and others, TRILB T Mr. A. M. Palmer, Mole Manager, in, Weil, de Sat, nlngs we 1, U ARE THE RIGHT PARTY, We have still on exhibition in our show windows a com- at $100. 20 8 0 CURTAINS, CROCKERY, STOVES 7 BED DINING- ROOM F' HT ADVANCR. Lams, Baby & Ways Town Buyers. NING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK, YAUUENIE LE, NEW NILE A SUCCENS. SOWING THE WIND. Evenings $15 Mate Wed. and Saturday os ®& or money wil! be week opens Thursday. nded. Beat sale for next | GRAND OPERA { COLUMIUS THEATRE, Eva.6.15, Wed.@ Sat Malm Beautiful quality new style Wide Wal TAVARY dat ty ov ‘ HOPKINS. TRANS-QCEANIC abe. RECT REae RM CCOMNRICEMOL ERY] cata and Pago. thursiass Pauste Proiny, | AMERICAN re EME HL PL Bee DE] Saad HOYT's A TEMPERANG? TOW Next Weok Mrs POTTER and Mr. BELLE, ANDAILD Tuoutre, Eve 3 in F Tt NEM GOV EUL PERTEY. TOO MUCH JOHNSON. WITH WM. GILLETTE AND COMPSXY. © D SQ. Theat wa, . Eve. 8.1 TILLY. ate S PF Ubo nn eAD @iSON, Personal avery LIVING PICTURE DANCE, Jol Milons, Manaattan Come ty Pour, W Snow Tinilevand othe. Me erved PaslUH's—It8 BROADWAY THEATRE. Positively last 6 tim Hansone, Iter Leony 1 508, $1 ot} tised in Sunday's papers will be| pain: ws ) TONIGHT, voeTH TINE. | ALADDiN pad | seem are ———— 7 vet |x —A—cOAL continued all the week, ete LITTLE TREY K | Untit tarcier notice we wal take ortere toe ersole me | (> FORE, TORO tee cal tb tun vole oF over, a A ° 58 West | nese toneninn as uittLe Cuustoriten = ee et, fab eek Abate eee e 1S HE St west TERRACK GARDEN, 64th st. bet $4 & Lev aves. gu and Uoulevard. fhe and 16 Bart ea Munster Orehestrion F ‘oncerts at 7.30 P. 3 Popular pric Mary reeuite vice day ACADEMY OF MUSL » free, call or write. awe Daitet de Levin ph | OU 8° Thousands see it every week, - ART STUDIES FROM THE NUDE—H THE FATAL LARD. ‘ It? @ monthly portfolio for lovers of highest erty ° OTE Wane hte AS Beas gover “Fevradustions of palntings by, Fe Hl DISON 8QU, é ‘ frints, ‘Now 1 Woy feady, 490 eae MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. _ FIRST A} Snel pA ch "tabs as Coe SPORISMEN’S EXPUSITIUN | A VERY PRETTY LABY BOY for adoption; tall + FNESS positively cured Address E. Truenell, 7 EXPERT DETECTIVE service; tial and, honest; send for referunces Citizens’ H Service (o., 18 Went 42) at. 1, | FURNITURE cod carpets at the lowest prices, em ClssY FITZGEK Dour aya Corte Lewin's, 44 Meet 16th at Last > N i Last sat, HIGH CLASS TAL Preceded by IMPERIAL) Ws ee Fam with, sap) MUSIC Ww birriesque of | = HILL'S RIEUMATISM AND ¢ hs TRILBY. eatest of all Peinadiea; one wottle will care uA if | yo Hill Medicine Co, 26 Cast ith ob Send ATLANTIC Arner, bee abe —— Woot & Lynes, Sparrow, KNOW your fate and fortun Beteatifle I it NI wea eee SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles, ac., destroyed fame lever, electriclty, a Prot Mise, 37 Went 42d at, Mat Satat a, of Comedians, evening, WET BLANKET. HARLEM AUGT 1 aaaday LOVE aad A THE WORLD PRINTED 18,061 “HELP WANTED” ADVERTISEMENTSIN APRIL, CAWST 18,668 IN THE 15 OTHER NEW YORK PAPERS COMBINED, j ! " . ” ti 5 * less. Has no one seen him but you,!ing an heir, the old name must dle out; his ordera—all too quickly obeyed. Be-'Monksholdings again the following "I is such a romantic story," she eald his hand to his forehead as if to brush Sybil? fof Mi thers Was’one creature the hus: fore Harnett Gllee had left the village Kanter, it did not ce qecur to her at length. “Lam never tired of think- something e cloud still resi ‘The irl shook, her head. }band and wife loved more than each street he found himself t to remind her fat the Ingulry he Ing. on his brain—then a. sinile broke ov ‘None of us," whe replied. “And Tlother it was thelr baby girl. days would be culled a had promised to make They entered Monksholiings again the old face, a wonderful smile. wasn't exuctly frightened, here was, A month or two after this child's s bis pale face grew paler an Miss Murch was not with her pupils from the east entranc say glanced * fomething very pathetic about him. He ond birthday the singular catastrophe beat a8 if It would choke hi ir parests at first. She had at the stile, thought I’ was 4 looked at me closely, murmur.ng some occurred which changed the word to lust he reachd the first stile spend a woliday week with the By the b is on aye in my ¢ Words, and then ehook his head. Taat) poor Barnett Giles, leaving him but a there panting to in his’ breath who biel brought hi and of the iwo : ‘Have p.ace, though, ‘Half way between Was alll.” Wreck of his former gelf, physically and, Was all he could do to battle on th seen to her education—good, benevolent you ever seen your ghost again, Sybil? Stiles,” you said. T have walted #0 But just then he- father was called| mentally. {the fury” of the wind, the blinding, people, if not specially sympathetic, but Have you found out anything about and come so often, and now it is snow: away to give some directions, and in| It was within a week or two of Christ-| whirling snow, which ‘seemed to en om she felt herself bound by tes him in, Just a! little, dear, no} the “bustle of hurrying to catch ther! mas, the Weather was bitingly, rasping-| velop him ay if in she erest gratitude, though her tive bil looked round her balf nervy Kiarion, my dariing, why don trains the matter passed from the minds ly cold, And though as yet no snow had| It was at the appointed trysting place with Raynald family had "dc is the other stl Phin th. you sp Is it all a dream—this ne of the younger as well as the elder mem-, fallen the weatherwise were predicting | they found him—"half way between the minors of the feeling of a sald. "E rather avoid it-at least, I foom, the music, and all? Are you @ bers of the family it daily stiles.” But not till late that eventig, han she had ever Lad befc moun to do so now, It ts eurlous Great It returned to Sybil's memory, how- “Tl must go over to Colletwood thie when Betsy, more alarmed by bis ab- And her arrival Monksho.dings w peak of {t. for Ul yeaterda 1 had not He closed his eyes as if he were faint- ever, when she found herself iA their! week,"” said Mrs. Giles, “and J must sence than by her mistress’s not return- | the n of inuch veg eing. The fecn him again and had almost forgot- ing. Inexpressit touched, all Ellinor’s London house again, and called upon take Nelly. Her new coat is waiting to! ing, at last struggled out through the was everything to y her. and ev ten about it. Bui yesieriay alternooa, Womanly nature went out to him. She by her younger siswers ty relate every de-, be tried at the dressinake nd I must |deep-lying *now to alarm the nearest or+ ‘On kK de n » ht Rohit Just before you came iere he Was ex- started Torward, bait leading, half Mgt. tail of Monksnoldings an its nelghbor-[get her some boots and several other | reighburs. ted to be her gu It wes not Uf actly the sar staring in. [ meant to ing him to @ seat close at hand. hood, But, mindful of her father's warn-| things before Christmas, And there is| “The missi# and Miss Nell will have|the morning of the next day (aat Sybil speak to pupa about it, but with the | "L-l am not M ing, she Sad nthing to Esther or Annis|a whole list of other shopping, too—ail ayed the night in the town,” she sald. d to get to herself for a tele-a- fit sure and bustie of your J 1 afterw of the figure at the gate. It was only to] our Christmas presents to see to." | ut fo misdoubt me if the master will | tete stroll forgot It, Remind me about it, Lam pir: diss) March—Ellinor March—the dearly) The morning was, so far, clear and|ever have got so far, though he may | Ellinor had some things to tell her afraid he is out of his mud.” Hnor,” some loved “governess, who Was more friend! bright, but very cold, but ever Lowards shave been tempted on When he did not! quondam pupil. Mrs, Bellairs, her #4 : . . . . . + ‘name as she spoke— than teacher to her three pupils, that the north there was’ a suspicious look meet them.” Shpointed guardian’ was growing ol Waster holidsya were. not’, yat_over, ath she spoke of It. about. the blue-gray clouds. "I don't "By this Ume the fury of the storm aha somewhat tebe though the governess had returned, 96 Has she | : . . . . . . know," he sald, “but ua} you'd ber er had spent itself, ana they fou : d pour “Ll fear she is not ikely live many regular routne war and to me from heaven? My Ut | At the further end of Scarby village—| Walt till to-mofrow and see if it blows Giles after a not very protracted seared years’ sald Mise March, “and she whole of the yout nae the further end, that is to ae fom off again.” and brought him” home—dead Wey thinks herself, She has a curious spent thatm in @ regular And then he fell back unconscious— Monkghoidings and the path between But Marion shook ber head, ught at first longing, which T never saw in her bes mong t 1s this time he had fainted. the hils—the road drops aga.n somewhat | “I've 4 feeling, @ raid, “that if 1 » he was not dead, but tt Was fore, to tind out my hist to Know if en wntirable, and ought he was dead, but it wag suduenly, Only fora snort distance, don't go to-day 1 won't go ‘nt all. And than balf life that he returned to. there 1 inte Tomewtere or otber in the Hor criss for help soon Brought however; Mayling farm—"Giles," as atl really must. I'll take Betsy to caity For his first inquiry late the neat day) to whom Syl was busy with her her frie Mr. Raynala first of is colloquially called—which is the first the child til we're just above the town, when gilmmering consciousness had be- w hetore @ letters and or to bs He did not scem startled. He soo! house you come to When you reach @td then send her home, 60 a6 not to be cun to revive arion, the baby! little’ parcel sv that iowards or at once. Oe 7 level grund again, beiig by ‘no means Ured for coming back, Not that I'm seemed by some su et 40. N° lon when 6 ‘Mise March, have is poor old Giles." he sald. “— low-lysng ever tired, “as you know." with a smiles Fer ftselt “truchfuy pite of the gene toa Wi : know, ail about, him; he has found bis ng 18 @ very old 0 t He gave in, only stipulating that at kindly endeavor to deceive him for the filly waste iy in at las aa Been Thora lace and the) ai costs they should start to return at (ime. Hillis washed And mes rt ae 8 “hut (ut siammered the gir), "herp ak—steady-going, unambitious, save @ certain hour, unless the snow shoull Dead! he murmured, “I knew tt. Foun, and they de met look tally ast promsed to is eomething else, Mr. Raynald, as regards their firming and its sue, ave alreaty begun, in, which cose | Halt way between the stiles,” and he PTV Leen a beggar hike w tw ite 4 seem {9 remember something cess, they ¢ been just the make of Marion was to run no risks, but either turned hia { he wal amite She looked nearly as white as th mei to sett ground as if |to hire w fly to bring her nome by the || Ail iat the va _heawar oni ima f i Jor vis.tow, and a# Mr. Raynald glam it and they could have no. existenc phad. or aay ine rege) witb. ae? d body of M wight antl. "Of couse not. Pe h thing very hep soe Wee expression — ft apart. A ilne race physteally as well Of her friends e weather had) py some aa CHG Rata RED ARGe, oid airs whict ross bis ow 92 f 4s morally, though Yaome twenty TRA cleared agali workhouse Beveral ’ hi bt RAMEE mer half-dream: Could it be so? the knew all her Crd rs years or so before the Raynalds bought] ‘And I'll meet you," he added, “Let| of Colietwood early on the morning aiter No, no," sala Ellinor sensibly. "In ) ancther @s they occurred |,,Walt a Uitte, sone ies freee Monkshoidings @ run of i luck, a whole|us set our watches together—I'll start | the biigaara that case T-ahOUle have been aAvertnes | “We must attend to oor, Gites ype chapter of casualt brought them | from here so as to be at—let me see" — . . . . . oe for and inquired a T never, All at once a shadow fell on the key Taey were very kind and tender to down io but one representative, and he, “Half-way between the tiles,” suid er thought that, and I i'n h it. | and then she remembered having heard nan, but geemed fo be bags: scarcely the typical Farmer Giles of|Mation, “We can ace each other from | Barnett Giles aroge from his bed, after Uta i ine the door softiy open & mom r two copscious, even after restoratives | Mayling, : One stile to the opposite one, you know, | with all the look of a very} a hee Ge beforesso, suftiye that she had not bicught 2i~ out of the actual faint Mewes Babneths (hapounges oh ecuel Ee Splat wae’ | oldman. At fret It was thodgnt that} I came of £004, One et CO. en aging ie tone the ft. Then aire” Raynald proposed stalwart sons—the youngest do the ‘as near as T can | Dis mind Was quite gone, bur it did not J ahiay haves ree cela Mane beieh Mom sit keeper If he only surviv He Was already forty ven the stiles." | prove to be so. Atier HOR, WHEN te the netual detaits.”" anid | linkers about ie when his father died, earnest m-| And with these words, the last on her| help of an excellent an oF ball, eet the Actual se ath need not try to sturtle me, 8 ul Betsy—stout as mendiug to bine the “old which | lips. she set off, a pleture of health and | he showed him fe (hough sou have offen fold me | a eee ecolaimed Ie Mad ede nble-irade her ape even at eighty the aged farmer felt hin-| happiness—little Nelly crowing back to, farm with # stra aay tuutly in the workloure was tt | turning of ceasing to ploy, “I hear irrepressible emotion at scif better iited to manage Dada” from over stout Betsy's shoul-| Of inteliigence . Saket ME ti i ; you." Minor, pale and trembling, ponewhat ate, sensitive i [sense of duty outitved hh reat Sines se eee a bear sadahina: Wal SS hIAn i igh the Young governess Was, 6a) his brothers had’ made good natured) Betsy was home again within the hour,| perceptions, ‘though the too, cleared Miss M ‘ wan at a villag [twee RO leustIng: ¢ ani substance to Mr. Raynald’s fun of jn his youth 1 “book-worm.'| But the mother and ehild—las and | by degrees to a consiaerable i | , #08 Mre WelaiTa | BUGe: contrary: a. sighe glmest. a | Suspicion But Banrett was intelligent and seuol-| alas! It was the immortal story of material things, curious rye Aye : PERC aet ae a Wook up|, Yes. they had met at last—father ang y 1 he ngs tet won Cire] Luey Gray” In an almost pathetic) Pear, Brospet 1 wie hut | id been ches Brod nig, tee made, Her look anes Shey, Hes met at lastafainen 8 Wee death, Barnett, tor the iret | Farmer Giles, a8 L have said, wae a| 40 #0; and whens the joke belng carried a0 | tar-and| He wae "Dade. he Was ltt alae fei in Jove, Wively and well. His|studious, often absent-minded leisure, and knew f H ‘tcure bf an old man—a whites} had brought them together? affection was bestowed on a worthy ob-| There was not much to do at that season | not for him. he : t f Every reasonable proof was forthcome Ject-Marion Grover, the daughter of a}and In-such. weather, and what there] lapse into half-dreams Paired. | AOER RAE BAR Cem ew eile little narcel or clothes, the 6ore Yeoman in the nest county—and was]was, some amount of supervision on] Was bis 1 n t with wisttul blue eyes—gaging Ing—the Vittle parcel of ClOtSen, Se fees tully returned. . his part Was enough for. Afier his) pass through ion aiel Rernulavon to her Sain. | gAlarian Sas vears younger than her {early dinner he got out fie, books for | imp the slay exte iatantanen ““Vnd--joy does not often Kill, Barnett Hiover—fifteen ar least—eminentiy practl: {| an or two's quiet reading MM it ; H ’ ; ad—fo7 (does not Otten Hl. eae ¢ etty and healthy, she brought her | tie to Ket off to imeet bi hefo. Vants see ene BLOEN EOL MOM | Ree Ine ray Pepa ee peg reer tage go |) . Stexare be wot ldarlings. No fear of his forget at io the i bring. | she w.thout a F quite himse.t, but Infnitely betes lin need of—brighiness, ¢ Yad youth. |Uime, but Uil the clock struck he Half way i r ie bring: Lm -inout a Al auike Bumaelt, One ae {It Was an javal matiage, and every: [aay Lt was approsching, he never looke || said. t shall ay mM ways andy a " owever n ilod and body 4 thing prospered at May Four yeats [out he Was Gneonsclous of the rapid] between the stiles ms muh BAG Ne Re eee ene no Was perfectly. content—cont jafter the advent of the new Mra. Gilee| growth of the hitd, steely clouds, he] His, of course, was the worn, wistful 1a retin pose, was the whole aspect And he was perfectly, cont tors ag re oer Baye coropelaed (ne a naa ain oa int eter more shy eat ai Be, puieane: “pale 69 Aiea i vnen| But chia face changed curlously—the |to spare him to his tithe Ni Nees farmer, he xcemed anotier man, niready falting falling, more and sore |appeale pid tay nated ‘ ¢ ‘ ‘ : ¥ a Nell atte e wite, ‘ould hare f 4 1 ch inetan at abe forgot about || again, or other 4 be sour i . eight of hers, now fully in hig view, [go wo his Maron when 5 ” ie He udored tis wile, and couid hardly [elvis mi TMekly Bith each instant) ogo pul vemporaiay selde, 0 chai, | Sybil walked on in silence for @ mo-|scemed stran nyo affect him, with’ | Some. Louisa” Mole words “int fore. But no doubt he ts perfect!) harm-| child was not @ son, even though, fall-| Then rose the storm epirit and issuedjwhen the Raynulde came dowa toi ment or two. geature of utler bewilderment be raised | man's. Stage Performances. Music by D'AQUIN. surrender, ty Bast sist ot. Open t fab tbh Boake Adal ® ou aconte, : , roe BAYER DETECTIVE AGENCY invest STAR THEATRE aitueo Saturday, | cayea, civil or criminal, promptly, tect nie Re Bests, Orchogire id reason” ly. Be urosaway, rooms rh Wait Pi as. and 3; twiepnone rtlaudt,