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Marian Hazelton pleased her, as was apparent fro a wish that "as far as practicable Miss Hazelton should take charge of the child We cannot tell how early life-long impression ht nature, and wholly in accordance with refine"

There was a curl on Marian's lip as she re with the proud lady whose words were not as complimentary as now, but she merely bent her head in supposed acquiescence to the belief that Baby Ca between a nurse refined and one the opposite There was a moment's silence and then Marian asked if baby had been christened?

"Not yet, we cannot decide upon a name," was the reply, while Marian continued: "I understood your daughter that it was to be Genevra"

Marian Hazelton was growing too faned no answer, but stepped a little to one side, as if she would thus indicate that the conference was ended

Dropping her veil entirely over her face, for the servant was now lighting the parlor lamps, Marian turned toward the door which Mrs Cameron opened, and she passed out just as up the steps ca hiht of her escape and began to realize the danger she incurred when she accepted the office of partial nurse to his child

"Dark, hted?" she heard hied, vibrated sadly in her ear, as she dashed away a tear, and then hurried on through the darkened streets toward her humble home, so different from the Ca regret that he had not happened in a little earlier, so as to have seen her hiht of her

"I liked her She seemed a well-bred person, and her voice is much like Genevra's"

Wilford turned his eyes quickly upon his mother, who continued: "I did not think of her, it is true, until Miss Hazelton inquired about baby's name, and said she understood from Katy that it was to be Genevra Then it came to me whose her voice was like Genevra's, you knoas very musical"

"Yes," Wilford answered, and in his eyes there was a look of pain, such as thoughts of Genevra always brought