Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22

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Asd rh~r~ JAm-s CsytoGls l0ve-m.k-
ing. per force, eDaed- Ainee parted VITA
him ~ifh sniet dlgniiy. and for tee n-Ii
too years his visits to Switzerland fAiIed
TO bring him any tidings Of her. and his
one hope of final success, he well knew,
depended on his honorable regard to her
wishes. The third year he turned his
steps TO the Overland, mis- daily thought
that few months more would end his
suspense-perhsps bring him felicity.
An autumn evening found him in Fri
bourg, sauntering over the great suspen-
sion bridge, and past the Zaringerhof,
and the Minister. The sound of the or
gan, and the movements of few tourists
like himself, recalled the evening per-
Torrance for which more than anything
else the quaint old city is sought. He
turned in, paid his franc, and sat down
in the gloom, relieved only by enough
shabby lights to enable him to read the
pencilled programme circulated among
the twenty or thirty persons present. 1t
contained selections from Bach, Rossini,
Handel, and one or two less known COM
posers.. An "Alleluia" of the last-named
arrested him. A plaintive air, the strains
Of which the great organ seemed to give
over and over again, as in distant echo,
held him breathless. But when portion
of the Judas Msccabeus was rendered, he
sat entranced. To him it seemed as if a
supernatural voice now and then made
itself heard, in the midst of a rising
storm. The wind seemed to rave and
rush through the great dark spaces above,
which were as mountain Businesses, and
yet the tempest at its widest, like the
storms the Creator controls, seemed to be
under the sway of that weird voice which
ever and anon made itself heard in the
overwhelming roar of the hurricane. For
moment the passionate, quick crack
ling, as of thunder, startled every listen
er, and then the storm became q calm,
and "Partant pour la Syrie" in a new
setting, dismissed the small audience.
Clayton had never heard the like.
Could he see the organist9 A franc or
two to the plant attendant, and he was
face to face with that artist as he de-
scended dark stair. "Let me congratu-
late you," said he, to that bowling :and
excited parsonage, ION the performance
which,"
ut was not mot I, at all; better,
Monsieur, it was my pupil; my brilliant
pupil-let me present Mdlle. Aimee
Couttel. She begged"
The behavior of Mr.. Clayton and his
pupil still further excited the organist,
but We shall not describe it. We respect
the sacred uses of church.
It is no breach of propriety, however,
to say that on Mr.. Clsyton's departure
for England, Jean Couttel, who had no
object in life but his daughters welfare,
moved away; that Aimee acquired good
French and German in the double
tongued old town of Fribourg; that she
developed rare musical gift; that she
reduced James Clsyton's term of proba.
ton by nine weeks, and that there is no
more delightful home in Radford than
hers; and that her husband is excessively
proud of . boy who is called James
Couttel Clayton.-Bss. John Hall, in N.
y. Ledger.
Coon NIGHT AND COOP MORNING.
For a Icing time We kept pasted on our