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"Ethel tellsat Mostyn Hall"

"Yes, he irl he would have sold his soul for and took her there, fourhe durst not have done it, the Yorkshire gentry would have cut theentlemen of to-day felt much the same Will Madison told me that the club cut him as soon as Mrs Stanhope left her husband He went there one day after it was known, and no one saw him; finally he walked up to McLean, and would have sat down, but McLean said, 'Your co in re-ply, and McLean answered sternly, 'True, we are none of us saints, but there are lines the worst of us will not pass; and if there is any room and his bride, I would like to kick him out of it' Mostyn struck the table with some exclaed husband is a gentle nature as Basil Stanhope--a clergy is beyond palliation entirely!' And he walked away and left Mostyn"

"Well," said Madaame Fred is no coward I don't want to hear another word about them They will punish each other without our help Let the to have a crowd at your wedding The quietest weddings are the luckiest ones"

"About twenty of our most intimate friends are invited to the church," said Ethel "There will be no reception until we return to New York in the fall"

"No need of fuss here, there will be enough when you reach Monk-Rawdon The village will be garlanded and flagged, the bells ring-ing, and all your tenants and retainers out to et into our own ho aware of it Co gown, dear Granny, and oh, so lovely!"

"You will not be any smarter than I intend to be, miss You are shut off from color I can outdo you"

"I am sure you can--and will Here comes father What can he want?" Theywords left him with Madam She looked curiously into his face and asked, "What is it, Edward?"