Canadian illustrated news, 7 avril 1883, samedi 7 avril 1883

[" ?r il I'Kll VKAK IN ADVANCE.' « u Mm :'' -y V.V *§ ¦> .MMMï: ': ,-r ?- \u2022\u2022\u2022 ' ¦.¦.\t.¦.¦\u2022s.'! Wj ii .r/- ' ^:'C;P ' ^ S I ¦ v *J lu CANADIAN ILLUSTHATKD NKWS.Armi.« iss:;.AU romitUiiw» and buüinaw oommunkatiou* uevcr slow in appivdatins Wauty and mont to lx* a.Hr.'»0\tft® Mean.27- \u2019i SS3 .v* s S7»5 4,1» 2H- S = A C O N T K NTS.Il.t-t'TK*TI( N' - î*« 'U!l\\ I ' I the r.i*' rile l ' \\! r i ant\u2022»* \" - I i.Hi itl e-l\" \u2014 F ih \u2022< - fn ra Par *\t\\ !; I ttallad 1 \u2022>.:» n 1 \u2022ream I v.» |.i»- l*e: i>\t1 he )'.>¦\t«k.-» ïj>e.»r»' i*r »r.I Marrie.! AV i n V |\t> î n! v,.-,- K I.\u2022.'\u2022 Pi \u2022! k I \u2018\t\u2022 f -n I.i \u2022 M î-.\t.\ta\ti i'r in-.a*\tV\t\\ Voice -Mill \u2014 Prima l'nnnas it II nie- Il me ' ,letters [lav - \u2014Varieties 'tur Chess r,>lumn.industn with which she has rist'ii to her present jxiaition.We neetl not sav more in reeoiiuneii-dation of her, because her succe.ss i^ also assureil in Montreal.1HK WR UK.A y IKK the manifest of Prince Napoleon, there comes a proclamation thr u>jhoiU France demanding the overthrow of tlie Kepublir an'l th \u2022 installation of a R a;em v under th'* Ibik.d\u2019Anmale.Orleanisin is >tr«>nger than Rona-partism.Mme.Ai.mam made her visit to M mtr » memorable by her charities 1 :\u2022* poor i'ttl' t'hunb!> «irl, who went forth, twenty I I ' m' ago, with no other wealth thin her talent, i .mes hack in prosperity to 1 .-r nativ an 1 'ini her first thought is t > alleviate the sutlerinos ,.i the de titute CfflUllt IllUSlMIfO NEK Montreal.Saturday.April 1.1883.THF.FR OH URSS OR CANA n I.Encouraged hy the reception of a paje-r of his on Canada, r- »ntly pu'Ashed in the II' \u2022 a-\u2022 };.Mr.I.I» Itouri: \u2022l l \u2022* pu', t rth a second des riptive < t the projr .f our oun-try.whi h »pp* »rs in t March uumh t i.The author is wth ^.jitipjed for the task, both l y his nth ia\u2019.n 1 literary abilities.He is Clerk of C\t-e of l ommons and Honorary \u2022 retary of :he Koyal v ciety of I anada.The present pa|>er i» exitaustivc, it we Lav.- time an 1 'pi.\u2022\u2022 for only i very brief summary.After dw .in\u201e* nj»ori the mineral, timber and agricultural r- ' .lire s \u2022:\u2022( th- Domiri* len, the author very pro|- rly draws attentiim trch light procession, consisting of our principal snow shoe clubs, on Wednesday there was at orti -ial reception at the City H all win !«¦ appropriate addresses wen made \u2022 \u2022 fill gifted artist Alhani give three concerts, every one of which was attended by v i-t audiences.The re-ult of her singing was m the highest egi ¦ sitisfu.lory.Si \u2022 is n-.t on'-.< g.s.id sing-r, but a great \u2022\u2022ne.\t>:.e ruù s \u2022\toys at Shurey\u2019s, who were idly lisposcd would often w.»t I.diverting sights, and not unfrequeiitlv their slum's-rs woubi la* istur \u2022\t«* nights by the untuneful \u2022 horuses sung it the coffee-r.e.ra after hunt dinners.It had apparently been fated that the soundness of «ila istone\u2019s moral nature should !»\u2022 tried at th» very oiii\u2014t of hi* s i.¦ l lif- v the perilous character of his surr 'unding- But h- pis».I quite uns.athed through tempUtums, and » did ' .\u2022 rge S-lwyn.tlie future future hlsliop .! New /«aland, who board' l at the sam.ho.i«e.slid who Is- »me early one f his le st friends Hiwe two ind theirbrothen»\u2014for the two ¦^Uyn»sud Hi i ti.e three (iiadstones all ib-erve »'.-une l»r»tse\u2014remsimsl uiicotitaniinate.l amid '\u2022\u2022rruii-ttons which are known to have lia I a seriously dan.aging « tfect uj-on » no- other bo s l«»-s titiei v constituted In Mr G vdst ne s .wu wopIn the be vs f In- hou- b*- «me for ih most part \u201c k very distingmshed »et \" i .ladston»* was pli» Eton in the muiiher of example thm th-y took from it.Besides the Selwyn.s ami \\rthur IlaL nn, Gladstone's\t' friends wen* .1.Milne.Gaskell, Francis If fioyle, John ilauiner itt.-r w ii i- l.ord If uioii-ri.I-p-d» rn k Rogeta i Lord Blanchford),-I.W.( olville - Right Hon Sir J , ifterwsnls i hi» I Justice it < alcutta, et< >, B I J.|f Rev.-,.I H Law, I*.A I'p k- ring, W,\\V.f an, and Charles \\\\ ild*-t.ft is more than strange to ho the number.These tw«> gentlenien, more earmst than most of their colleague*, sought t introduce a Greek Testament lesson once a work, and they sue eeded altei a time ; but not without much dillliulty, as the other musters disliked the innovation, and Dr.K' -ite hopi*»l littb' goo-1 from it Tlie manlier in which Sundays were sp.nl in those «lavs would have gone lal to defend I toll tig tins) any charge of being a »u.The boy - u-ed to lie m b.-d till nearly ten, as Sunday \"private business\" iwhich coiiHMUt now .1 a S -nptural h-ss m was not yet thought t At half-past tin they attended « »f F.pict(\u2018lu», or a few extract* troiu BUm's \u201cSermons\" During this ,~>rtorman.e sortie of the h> \\ », hav i utongh t |s ii i .i* s w ith th- m, w ul-i lash .-if their thetn.-s, whilr the others kept Up a - Iiitinuous upr»»ar K -ate, quacking ilk.- an sogry dm k.to om Ueatn Kmglake s d- riptmn «>f his v.uce, would n-.w and again demand «lienee, but it was thecuntom of the 1k>v* to la* de'ibeiately obsireje-rolU at this Sunday class, wbicb they oalied * Froas \" K.-ate called it \u201c I\u2019rayets\" , and th* h«-a-ima»ter far tob rate t th»-».ill lal *.l.it heotilv ma le « «how of trying i-stop|H\u2018d, but the -lliall lx.VS alius Were almost pull* 1 out ol then sock' ls, un i one ol them got badly di.*h' a led.'liiisboy b-arded at Shun-y\u2019s, audit I'll t Gladstone's lot to embrocate Ins shoulde with v ;ni gar, until it w as s-eu that tlx* injury coiild not be n patied without help from doctor.Gladstone him «>11 novel hud such grievous fugging adventures us tin-* Touching fags, it may be mentioned that, when tl came to GI elsi oii.-'s own turn to lie a fng-master, one .iiiioiig th.- -eivit v|a'ctrdlv rpintr»diiu that privil-rtant topics of the d »v, the fas* ination became complete and lasting.It was doubtless from a happy recollection d his .wn precis it\\ that t anning did not speak to Ills your \u2022 adtiuter as a troy ul mt cluhli-h thing*; lie must hive seen ihe sparkle .( h* ro worship in (\u2022laUatoiie seyes, and lie laid hiin** lf out to pr**du< e a deep impression hv emitting on all siil iect* those gem r.us sentiment* which bav- their mark on a boy's un lerstandiug.lust U top- lucire* *Jo ci iitinu tre* ; medium depth of ituim-isiun, * metres 4' centiiU'-lrcs ; tonnage, about 1.,'\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.The /.«.¦onto will have tour 1 ft*-ton gun* iu a centrai armoured re-doubt, and eighteen tA ton guns in the ha.ten There an- two st rews, each moved by two engines and three cylinder* on the lYiin '\\>:em , twenty-*i\\ boilers, and six tunnels The nidi- ited horse-power ia IS, is s* 11 nte-n mills.There ar< enl\\ two maats, wüuI, sitvc I r signalling Sid- uruiout h-:ng .ittogi ilii r .thulislii d.tlie si*ti m ».l di letice con-i*ts m the cellulai deck ol the tirst l.itti-n, the irmour ol the main .h.k, the nun-casing < i the tunin ls and puss.ig# > t,,| pr j.ctiles, and the aimoiir ol the redoubt coni lining Ho lout cannon.The /.a Ad-, all.I will bav.- l.ooii mole t-uliagi, about '.,000 extra ll.l\u2014poivel, and a col end tuitlilyol eighteen I.tunoil, which the ahove-lirtmed ships haVeliOt.The Is/xn/ will tluTidote t o much mole powerful.Asmuch a* pOHsihh, she Will pn.serve the ty pe ot a trigale, dillering here .tis-.rum tin /'\t.nd /\u2019ill./ she Will cost ihollt twenty-tour lllll-iion* ol Irancs Having heeii couatiu.ted in a pm.it.dockyard, In i hull will cost the thiv.-in-ineiit iiiucli l«s.s than that ol tin / / u, wiiich was ouilt m a Iiovi rnmeiit do-ky.iriJ.The launch might hr attended with .sonic ditlicultles, lor It Will lie III cessai V to stop the ship as soon .is sh,- floats !>v means ol huge chain* to pti vent bel I rum niniilUg against t!n .q p.,sit, >:d.ol the Im-ui, only *o rn, tr* * distant Hut the i- port that It Will he an I XpellMVe Work to g* t lo r out ol the b.isiii when once slhi.it is exaggerated, it bring only necessary teiii|iorarily to remove ilu tl uitliig bridge ol the dock \\t the moment ol launching the hull wtll weigh alsmt I \"oo ton*.The\t.si - t* was commenced in S.\ti, 1*7.\u2019, .md about .mo woikmcti have Is-i u r.>n \u2022tautly \u2022 iiplou .1 m her .oiistrii.lion Hn High *\u2019.lo*d it Ingrrsoll, when he was also appointed hv th\u201d \u2022'nt.irio (ioveriiineut a mem-I» i ot the Hoard of Tlxaiuiuer* for the exainiti-ntion of teachen for the Hrovince.in 1*71 he was appointed Superintendent ol tlie n-w Insti-tution l'r the Ldueation of the Blind at Brad-f rd, sud to lit himself more fully for his special work and employ skilled t-acher*, was sent by his (\u2022overunient to visit various Blind Institutions in the United State* This position be admirably tilled lor four years.At the general election to the ( unudian House of Commons in he was chosen as the Conservative candi-date for hi* native county, a strong Liberal constituency\u2019, and was defeated, but was iinnie-diatelv appointed to a poviti.-n in the Finance Department hy Sir Leonard Tilley, the new I inance Minister in the lioverument of sir .1 din Macdonald, which then rose to power.Professor Wiggin* is the author ot several works on scientific subjects -, hi* \u201c Kugli*h (irammar for Dominion High School*\" being a superior work.1 wo years ago he wa* a competitor for the Marner pti/e, otl\u2019i-r* 1 for the b-*t essay oil C.-lliet*, and 111 the struggle took sc.m l nl me, though no less th in on** hundred ml tw-nty astronomers competed.He j* a iirect deaeendank of Captain Thomaa Wiggins, who was sent out in the y-ar 11'.;.) to this eoun-\u2019ry ''V Lord* Sty- and Brook a* (lovernor of on.of the Massi.-hiiv tt* district.* A- i» known to our historians, tin* family wen among the first to resist the arrogance of the ( doutai < > >.vernon- and ar.- cn iited with having be-n uiiong the chief actor* who prepared the wav I r the L-volutioii of I*.\u2019* The late Stephen M -gins, I -q .of St .Inhn, great uucl- of Hrof M îg^ius, w.i* one of th- merchant prin ea of < in els, and, having won hi* million* on the s.s, left a large h-q iest for the education and support of the children ot s ul,.r-lost at sea.Iu l'(3 he invested th** sum o! fortv-live thousand pounds m the pu rein -\u2022 of New York ci\u2019v bond.*, ami -nt of th.- interest of this fund ha* recently been erected in St.John's one of tlie tin est \u2022hanties in America, known as the Wiggins Male « >rph in Institution.tu I\u2019OJ 1 \u2019lofes».ir Wiggins wa* married to h * cousin, M;»* .'sus*'- A M iggins, tlur 1 da.i.diter lit ( apt \\ incent\tIgglll-, i t h'Uecns, New Brunswick Tin* i* the lady to wh .».t H md talent is due the passage through the ( anadi.m ''\u2022 I ate, two year* ago, of tin well known Bill to legalize marriage with a lece*s-d wife\u2019s -ister.I ar ng a **¦ ond defeat of the measure, she (\u2022MVi-ly entered tl.e S-nate, and !¦ V her pleasant manu* r and |»-r.-uasive argutnent-, converted lier minority into a majority Her letter* signed \u201c ( \u2022 inhil 1 a,\u201d an I addn-'s-d to the Light Lev.the Lord Htaiiop of Ontario, to whose unwise in-terp* -itiou she a tributed the defeat of tlie Bill in the tirst instance, were read with great inter-'i both in this c-untry and the United States V ntirnter of ladies interested in the pa-sage ot this Bill have einployeil Mr.1 .Duubar, the Dominion sculptor, to execute i l>ust of tin* lady, which i* to t\u201d* placed in the Dominion Library at the capital.Already it is said to be a \u2022striking likeness.- to appropriate the tendencies ol th- new school.Twenty-two v-ars ago, when I produed \u201c F.iuat \u201d at Milan, Boil\" was the leader of the youth and gave rno a superb let»*.He wa» one of the most eiithu'ia-dic afKistlos of French music in Italv.The least I can do is to do for him in France what he did lor me in Italy.My \u201c T aiist \u2019' has no rontn-c-Moii with his \u201c Melistofele.' I wrote mv score (('written the \u201cDamnation of TaUst.Why should nota third treat the sub-jeet after me Hive \u201c Melistofele,\" I will answer for it* success.\" A MI\u2019SWAL IS ED.A FETE A T THE / Ul IS ' TEE A.uni'Mip \\ vd no| i o.'tu the \"1st of Marcha great f t- for the ben* tit of the sutleri r- Inm the '!.> * is in Alsace and Lorraine will he given it th- » >p.ra House, Paris.The musical |s>rtion of the eutertain-ment wa- organized by Loui- I\u2019 sson, \u201et' th-E .\t.a', who addressed himself in \u2022 h- tirst place to MM-.Xiu'-roise Th.unu*, (i.iiitiod and Massenet Th in »s, (s i native -l M-t/, dt-rector of the conservatory and tin omjio er of \" ILnnh' at on piomisi i his iss.stain i.M is s* net tin same; with t\u2019,ouuoi, H s-on had a hint interview Unwished to p odu.-e li >ito\u2019* Meftstofeh .II till secured the s-rvi -s .f Mi lain Sall.i, who had cr-ite I tin nic, \u2022 it St 1 '\t\u2022 abutg, and t M \u2022.«.'\u2022 ».I.u .real ; \u2022 at London, a* well is Boito\u2019s consent.But of course, when \u201c Metis otele \" is iiienttoin d, \u201cFaust ' istlioughl of.The t * o piece* have nothing in common i x-ept that they in* t oth based t»n (loethe s poci.i, still it was Icari-d tliat there might be some objection on tin pirt of ihe ilhis*rions I reiichniaii L s- n .ailed .md found ' \u2022 unod smoking in a -ray coat .md t cap >n his head.\t\u201c For Alsace he replied when the object of the eutertailimeiit «as ineiitioneil.\u201c Ye*, 1 mi with you I am wry busy 1 am glowing old, In I von' pioj i t is on- to which I must associate myself.What do you want me to do \" The .is|.«.is hud I-for- him.\u201c Slniii 1 conduct the pei i.irm iinv of'i.ill, 'or of an act ot * Loi 111 o DiM|Mise of me.Non have kept a goi.l plue.- hn Viubmisc Thoum* He is our niMstei ' 'Then tom hing tin* piano h sing the waltz hi forn the scene \u2022>(\t\u2019 t in tin fourth act.\u201c \\ lid M lit, ll\u201d cotlt Hilled, \u201c Vou hive not forgotten him, that divine tnastd ' \\inl he mg tin an of the quintette from \u201c( o-i fan tatti \u2018 \u2018 Vml h\u2019ossint t and M vssrhet \u2019 \u2019 \u201cNow.A musical bed i* no longer a myth.A Lajah who desires to remain iWnyurm has ;ust order-d a couch worthy of the Arabian Nights, lli\u201d hedst-ad i* made of rosewood, covered with plates of silv-r, embossed or engraved.The style of ornamentation is, on the whole Indian ; hut the ros-s, -ars of corn, vines and the lik-are modelled in the F.uropeau fashion.The mattress is in bleu clair damask tidily enihroi-d-red.When one lies down the music begin* to play.Tli*- Rajah did not select tin- airs, but the maker of this piece of furniture chose them from the rejM-rtoire id Cnunod, who must Ite immensely Mattered by learning that he soothe* to sleep such a wealthy and whimsi il potentate.The spring, which sets the music in motion, likewise acts on four ligures.These figures are painted to the life, and have wigs ot diverse hu-s blonde, black, red and chestnut md d ol only with a bracelet on the right wrist.I h-y wave over the Hajali's recumbent form fins formed Ironi the feather* of the white pea-eo-\u2019k, or the tails of the sacred Yak One of the ligures represents a < ireek, one a Spaniard, one an Italian, and one a Parisienne.May he sleep well t !>EA TU ns THE STAGE A tragic event is announced fr-ui Sinigaglia, th- d-atli of the tenor Lom-oui.The theatre was crowded, the orchestra began to play, the urtam r-ise.K 'Ucom as /\t\u2022 wa* s- n -ittiug in a diair.I lie public welcome.! him with applause, hetrie.t to rise up and r-turti his thanks, hut w is unable to do so, and, trembling .11 >>ver, sank iik H- uttered some phrases which w-re quite devoid of sense.The orchestra continued to play, hut the tenor remained mute Many thought that the actor was drunk, and expressed great indignation.Honcoui sat still, with his eyes glassy and unmnv ng ; his lips «\u2022\u2022\u2022re in motion ; hi* mouth opened and shut : hut not a w .rd or a sound pre cede 1 from it.1L r.used his hand painfully to his head The public continued to hiss.The manager then came to)ward and endeavored to explain tha' the actor was seized by a sudden panic.Hisses continued with redoubled force, ami the curtain Ml on a death scene.Lonconi expired at three o'clock in the morning without having recovered consciousness This Lon coni wa* the son of the celebrated baritone Lonconi, the contemporary of Lablanche, (»risi and Alhom LIT Eli ARY.Tm- 1 irl ul Losslyn ha* in pr »- a volume of poetry, principal!;, sonnet*.Di 'W H 'I.m i> is to write » life r f J-'.mer-*-n tortlu* series .f ¦' \\men.*an Men-f l mpa'hv » .th a kind of -.-et or horde \u2022 \u2022I f u*nt i tie l«ot lis or \\ an.la I- w ho i lunk tliat il w .ni|.| he pro|*er and desimble to sw.c|.iwsi all .ttier forms ¦ I culture .md itistriieiiou e\\ *ei»t lli in physical science.Mom; i 'll i m; Foo, t h-' .ditor of th- \u2022 lli lies-.Vnicrii' in.i- about to begin the translation into Kng li-li .; \" I nc Tan 4 .i.k.-\t-r.the Itovat .'slate,\u201d Hie most iiopulitr ot I'tiinese histoneal novels.Tin* r« llianee was writteii tw thou-and t w him.ire.I \\ .-ar-1 ago h> K ng .M mg.I.VNUMAitKs of F.uglish Liter ire.hv H**nrv .1 Nic.>11.i* an idmiralih attciupt t -iiii|.lily and shlirev iate the learner's i\u2014urse ttir-ueti the i initie use aceuimilati.in of Knglish l.iterari |.r«Hlucti.iii.Tho author ha* a clear view ot ite value ol the hc«i,and to n mtiow Hu* w h- it 11 ui the chart w ith an un-t.ai itu: ha Ini 4 67 A3B A-B .1 \u2022sa^.1 - [!i.4r^ '¦',fS>-> ' ' .\u2014 -.T\u2019/' ,i* 4 Sr -ï-^ f his cloudy brow.In j*ri**'n for many a year he lav,\u2014 1 ull five long years.m the fate his iarlit g- fourni ! \" hen the hu*l>and left,''was the tale they gave, They starved, and g-'t a common grave Fr-m the parish in pauper's ground.\u201d The p*-er was come, and hi* la i» a> well, Aud many m**re werec-me I -¦ bl t go xj by < .and ttieir < \u2022 -1 r|*eedr tell.As they *t*H«| m his little to*nu', I hey thanked tnm that raved trotu the stormy prv-* \u2022 >i reel and breaker wild But Terry sanl.witn a kind carer* Nay.(lie no Unit \u2022av*- I (be w r*\u2018 dlstr» *\u2022 Wav none bu: tin* little child.\u201d The years went by.and the pilot dwelt Mn yonder outmost i*le ; By land or re» he never dealt A human being guile Bur at time* ¦\u2022am*- in ugly gleam in his eye.a to\tof ware bi »»\u2022 o.And then they thought h*- wa* mad thereby, And then few men would dan* g.nigh Wh* re T'-rry Wigan \u2022to.*d.The pilots were r>>u«od .tie m*>oolight nigh1, Wt»en the breeze wa- Uiniwar»! b**rne : : An Ei giish yacht l*e »t mt*.-ight ' U ith mainsail and foresail f-*rn : I From her f*»rein i*t t-*p the red flag -poke Her ti and.They boi*t*'ay was hl« voice and clear.With a *pii| md a j.-st the girl« In cln-ere*!, AYirh the »iliagv lads ma*le tun II*- w a » \u2022- \u2022 i hi* stly.\u201c l>o you know her !\" \u201cThat l can\u2019t tpll until 1 have oren the piiuiiing.Of course, twin g By Ynutor, it\u2019a *|iiite |a>*o»ilile ah, ajuite likely that I do know her ; that i*.it muat l>e very giH»d.'\u2018 (She referred really to the aocial atatua of the canvas.) \u2022 You really ought to oee it,\u201d Faulder tirgnl.\u201cThere's unie now, if you drive into town We shall have the mellow afternoon light, and \" He ]>au*ed, eniharrawird, aa if he had marly betrayed some intereat deeper than that ot the idle connoisseur.\u201c I'H order the horses at once, and we\u2019ll go together,\u201d said his friend Hut when they reached the gallery, ami Faul-d* r indicated the picture by a fludi of the eyes, : Mm Cravshaw stood instantly still, with a sh*>ck.A faint blush stole over her rool, hand-some face, as though «he felt herself unwillingly | involved in a social impropriety \"That f itn subdued reinoüatancrt \u201c why, thst\u2019a only Mi*.*» 11 et wood Mias what's that odd n.iuie «»lt, t\u2018audace , yea, Candace Met wood \u201cIt\u2019s a charming name, at any rufe,' Mid F older \u201c Why »U> you »ay 'only* f Hou\u2019t you like her *\u2022 Neither like nor «li*like,\u2019\u2019 Mrs t'rayshaw : answered \u201c Her family were very obscure I jii-t li.ip|\" ti to ku*>»v her aunt liecause ahe\u2019a « member of our congregation at St Stephen\u2019» \u201c Merely an impecunious fellow*wor»htp|>er, eh f \u201c Weak azw« Mm,\u201d Mm t\u2019raysh.vw remarked, with playfully critical demeanor, \u201c is a aign of immaturity.But 1 foigtve youth - m*>at de* llghtful of faults \u2019 The |a>rtrait la certainly \u2022 good one.But the original could hardly inUr-ert vou : she\u2019s one of theæ girls who never get beyond a certain stage require a second bak* iug \u2022\u2022 Human ceramics, \u2019 n.utterisl haubler, \u201cShe hasti t the true T.ld*T-Br* wster tea-pot mark, I \u2022iiipl»**»**.But Venator doesn\u2019t seetn to mind.I** there any room left at St Stephen s.Mm < rayshaw '\u2019 \u201c Mur tarw is always at your *ervice,\u2018 smiled that iccompiiahe I matron, looking straight thiough h.» well-cut waistcoat, and observing the ondilion of hu heart.It was but » Sunday or two afterward that Faulder r paired to the little Episcopal church where Mr» Cravshaw worship'll («ni allowed f.irtutiate tvings to adore r.t But he did tut claim aduils-iou to her J-w 111 the dark* ne*a of tire chtir h hs could not at first discover the la »\u2022 h»* wa» looking f »r But wlien the |>eo-pie r>.»* rustling like an extensive bed of arti* hcial llower» to recite the psalms of the day, a sudden ray from the outer sunlight fell into the transept.Then Faulder saw, bathed in the sunbeam, those fair cheek# ami brown eyes ami the pale chestnut hair wh ch he already knew so well without having l»eheld them.Truth Compel* the statement that at this |aiiut he ne* gb-cted Ills religpiu* duty, and the service