, 1874-08-01

'ua' !. tfri,t.ttsty, VIM not should 1iko to
hno,r iro yuu going 10 bo = slave to JaMe and
hor s sl,i,ren for nothing, and find Yourself al'
WHY, Aunt Msgrador. 1 lovo the donr
""Xnd what II you do1 u thst going TO hinder
ypu from loving anybody else :"
"Aunt N1agrudor," began htaH Ponsoonhy; aud
then tho handsome coloi rushed up nnd sua'used
her check. til she had 10 bldo hor faco.
"UonI yon know-ditln't anybody ever tell
you-about Mr. storubergh2"
"Eo,'' an'l Aunt Mag1uder., omphatfcally;
"NobDdY over told me word about tt Anu
nlways thoughtiit was an outrage, for kuew
there wan aoalethlug to tell"
''9o II was MI outrago-ou mo. Do yon know,
Jano was 30 determined thst should marty Mr.
borrh'a prospects were not brilliant, that Bho
way1ad hiu-"
''1iim7 Whom?"
1sxrG xn RI IT,, II :, 70 DISCONTINUE HIS v'''r'"
"1Io don,nrdcd to know II tho request came
from mo. and that wicked woman said," clled
Alma ponbonby. half chokcd--" oh, do you ba,,
llevo ?-that wicked woman aatd--allo said 1t aid
And ho turned about aud went out, sud !'yp
never Bcct him alaco. And nli. Aunt Ntngruler
loYed him as t1id nv life ]" And tho proud
aiIsa Ponsonby, nith lor burning faco hidden In
hot Tns 1s Fs ss sHns Hssut sst ss'aa. ut,.r
Ing l'sr work out OF hor Imp, and going oyor to
tako ber ulcco's heud OH her mothorly b.oaBs-
that's octhlng to cry. for; tl,aes caslly n,Hle
straight, 5qat y, st s know who're h' iH' and I'll
"Tn5ats iahs ar SSLat cvur,u't do-..ill 7ossor-
ttaY," Aobbcd Miss Ponaouoy. "for didat
knor myself. 1Io bado the Dseaners sud every
body good.by-he w.a great friend Of Alr.
DrouDor's-Rnd lie went away. Audi OF ondrAo,
know anything abuut It all till two years altar
ward, when jane told mo III n td. And then It
vas too late to do anything but bear It" said
poor, Miss ponBonby, with moro toars, for now
tho t!ool.gates were. open.
"Aud Isupposo sho thought you woa1d BE- 30
Indignant at Ills taxing her at hor word tint sou
xould hn,ilo on old Ellanbrod."
"1e! he 1otka as il ho Ind bcen rolled In Ills
/" Wall, and 1T. sternbergh7"
"lf anybody has heard Of him In flvo Ysarn
nobody has dared 70 speak to mo about 1t, not
oven tlo Drcuners, who ara no fond Of me. And
yeslerday-I said Id never scou him since. I
meant tl Yesterday; for thero ho was in church.
didn't dato 10 look-I nearly died. hurried
homo, and MY heart has been beating like tat
too over since. oh, IN TINT atnglo glance saw
him! And Le 1ooked go nob|o and brave, and
my love" said lIttlo Aunt araerudor, With
great dignity. ''now .........
LEAVE ALL THIS TO MI.1iANAoEMENT.
/ LII y IHulpub hb \ kVIA tUhA 1oAA1o-
times I'm diplomatic and sometimes straiEhtfor-
ward, but always manage! Nun shall imme-
diately go aud secn Mr. StorubeEgh."
"Oh, no! never, uever!"
Aud wlly not, pray?"
"Oh, be bad no business to doubt me" said
Miss popsunby, looking up with the tears spark
1ua Oh lior burning faco.
!" How could he help 1t" sa1d the aunt. hotlY,
"whcu your own sister and gtardlan-a lady,
moRsaEe for you How was lie to know Jano liod
out Of whole cloth : That would have been an
Outrage on you for him to imagine
"You know ,, jane meant it for my good"
"Dut wouldn't Tor Ill the Kingdoms Of tho
earth have him know nv sister told fa1sehoodl
Oh, how could abe do it, am EURO Ahe thought
it would bo better for me- to bo rich, With Nr.
Elloubrod ~
"What has become Of llm7' 49,
"Oh, he's about; II woul!t tale cataclyem to
dispose of himt l must have refused TO marry
him at least ten timesl But he and Jano t4lnk
they'll the me out ! don't know; Ire some-
| purpoao, 60 that in sheer desperation may
! possibly say yes and go bring million dollars
! Into tho family. Aud that's what she wahta."
~ don't zee boy its going to bo ot especial
| "Why Mt. Ells'brod Ii generous, and he'll
enlarge Jan,es' business; and now md then
fancy that tllora Ia distinct understanding
about 1t, and that they think anu Al unnatural
I Hfl&rs
~ shouldn't wonder. My dear,
| We MURT ulnCuatvEST HER.
There III uothlng shot,}d like bot;er," said tho
little lady, with dunciug eyes. " We must get
| up dress for TINT christening party. 1supposo
| l knon now why you want to go-he's to be
t1lero? ~
! "Oi yes, of course. Tho Breuncrs think ey-
! eryll,ng of him. And III wait htm to SEQ his
slesorllon didn't kill me?" aho cried, passionato~
| lY, with Tho returning lash.
$[r iaar ~ Rait Ami Marrt,dnr u Nyou Hant
nothing Of the kind! You want him to see you !;
] to SEQ yuu LOOKING your bsst to SOC Tint ycarn
have only enrltlacd vour beauty; to see that you
still wear his engagemons-ring OH your fore-
| finger"
| And with that Miss ronsonby fell to hisslng
! tue ling on her foiehngtr, and to huggng her
old Aunt hagrutier az il. the talk being Of god
| motleis, aho were really fairy godmothos her
| aelf. who Was going to help her out OF all her
| "Tl,ere, there sareh ponHonby, that will
do," criod the elder purtT to oil tllls ei1laon.
New get out your mator'', and let III ses what
MY materially" exolhtmed Miss Ponaopby.
"Why. l hayen't such 4 thing. I've only a
| piece-pag with tha rcnnants In it Of Tho
| TAGS ASp HA0B AND VELVET GOWNS
In which the beggars camo to town, you know. :"
well leIs I,ave that" And l,or niece brought
| 1t nut. 1lorino." sud Aunt Magrutlar, "fuIi
OF moth-holes, James saving, l suI pose can-
Uric, scraps loft floEn tho chlldrens fires vests
what III the world IRE You doing with this army
| OF old black velvet vests "
| II make all my bonnots ont OF them. You
know James hoesn't wear any other aort Of vest. u
"l1a! let me geo. Haven't you an old silk Of
any deaoription2"
| "Of no description. Only some old picces
That I've been keeping aganst the timo "hcn
! fAshion changes 60 Tint little or uothing will
make q gow1i-my old, old pink that l Ind dyed
oliYs green to match that Old cloa1s.llnine, al
aud lot it down, TIL ] couldn't any moro; and
therc'a skirt. to be sure, but SO short it would
| only como to the knoos."
T. And sou expect the fashions ever to change
to dresses Of that length? We might piecs il
| up from tho bottom"
| "And learo u seam ACROSS the kneca?"
| "HidQ tho seam with trimming"
NJ should like to know where I'm to got TRIM
mings."
| "Pationce. Thoro'a your old cloak lining
! tha colors match7 Let's &c., Yes. vory vol.
That will piece 1t up, ! gness with management,
the required length. Full dress is this affair to
be Z"
"No; but brilliant street dress. lt'a In the
| aftornoon, you Hee.'
| y All right: