The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1871-07-09

was always crowded. the acting fair and every
body we'll pleased The financial results were,
however, the same as at the hrst en.ertaln- ic
ment, the tax on the members following surely
in the wake of each one
ME-. Macourty was much troubled at Phiiip's
conduct and gently remonstrated ,': with him mon on
respect to the counsels Of his friend, put they
producyd no change in him. His work was al,
ways done, no duty was neglected or allowed
pass unperformed beyond tho proper time OF
it's execution. What right has M. aiscourty
to question me about my private life 7" he rea-
soned with himself I do my work do it
we'll and promptly, and that is all he has any
right to inquire about"
And so the time passed on; he frequented
tho club, drove to the lake with fast horses and
faster companions, and daily became more ana
more involved in debt, and nearer the brink of
ruins precipice.
cu.prvn 1,v,,,
The McDonalds, travelled SLOWLY taking the
;onrnev nv easy stages and stopping wherever
interest or inclination prompted them to do so.
Mr.. McDonald and his wife loved their daugh-
ter trnIy and felt the preatest pri6e and graft
fIcation In the admiration that abe commanded
At ali the places they visited. Whatever was
heantifnl and attractive, in dress or ornament,
was nrocured for her BY Mr. Mcdonald, who
nsvar tired in his efforts to make her the most
J;st;nrn;shed of the thron0 that visited the
smmmsr resorts that season, From Soratoga
and dawn to Niaaara. they went stoppinr at
aanh nlaca nntii fhe desire arose 10 seek new
sIa pa Pc ~laasnre Ph;1in;. Ietters followed
tSa1,, barever thew went. and to Mary. breath
sue'n I;., hnt ioya and Savot;nm "a thev 1i;d
gS Ing n%'u'ng 800 S consoIation To M. MoDonl
PA PlSSeu N.,,o as shrewd and ohsarvant man.
and naturally felt the deepest interest in What
Sh:.L ~ rece;vad fReae lattara and the
I.saa.ass wn,on nnS .;th nh;ch thew were answerad
to,a tR;r, tbe story long before Mary raised
So.u a LII q, co,SSa ;r his vita and tail her love
SouTag9 @ 70 ,S the aaraemant hetween them
i'I IL faItp Iean nana Of regret therefore. at
Latter be rece;ved While at NIAGARA, but con
s;dased a;sesa Nc H. he dmtv tn show IL to Sar
o'Eiou cI ~ Y -; 49, nor,or of ths;r sn;t of rooms
gus "sas ts rassaJ ,m p4hrnngb he hand.d her the
1.ne, as ne paen q T,hsrass = i.ttar hava iuet
loe.:l' e"2 2S S ~ Ia fr;and Sand - contoins
toosts III ~ GU. ou .o' 81 80 "m '' - '''>
oaI news iSI yS' =. h;.,..,,f,, .,5 ,,.r<a
cue Wonue.ea t - ,vha. H. conts;ned ID H. .ras
Sn,,, o ' NJ, Sriaans coyresnomiant and rnve
uoin i u Wv s.es.;, I'nnt tIa .rr1,;na ns,.rs
Mae a news any s0sJsap pdaoth onS on S1o;S J
ehe eh soulse os r.s,t I os tens that wsrs cnr.
rent rent IN those p'phS tphaSf ;;ts., ;e I,. ptts
unere was one Passas5 ass5 naar ND aHer aa.;,,
tion, anu that sue iou ~ ,..t; an. III, S;
| 9ntii hef .iTa nSau . 90 ns" - :s - ~ q :.
IT ran sumner ,,, nan e,nea our % ass as
chahee 10 lnu.1 .ah+fi Sue rnS 70 th.sr b1,
non es'stad ue ~ navait;oa IF rha chi,
eAsiIS eAuAucSI o .a,,,,on; @ " 80 80 'o
fast horses ana low G6snp c6mpanons s 1ase % H9w
taken to the stage. ahgy Piayed n;, we ae
at the varleIses iast hagaat; WIN MIN LoI.s son
| tame, fhulP CunmlnSe auo W 'hiAn n@i"Heab"
in the principal characters"
Could it be possipie snat Lhiiip, her pai.np'
once so correct ana nonoraDie IN every acslon, a.
had so soon forgotten ms soiemn promises 90
berf She could not peneve IL, ano yee mere
was the evidence thas u was so, from an 9., oio
and highly esteemed triend Oh her father. iatner. M his
letters Were regular, elegantly written and
composed, and she could not believe that he
would act thus to her. 1t became her constant
thought, haunting her and making her lie al
, most unbearable.
After they had been few days at Niagara
, Mr.. MacVain came there also, as he had pre-
viously done at Saratoga. With him they
, again visited the scenes of interest around
, that graudly beautiful wonder of nature. The
burning spring, table rock and Indian village
were visited. The different spots of interest
! on Goat Island were pointed out, and many o
the wild stories connected with the place were
) told by Mr. MacVain. AS they went over tht
island, MIR. MacVain and Mary became separat
ed from the rest of the party when he pointed
out to her q seat beneath the trees and pro