-~---— | Belgrave Mystery. ' BY A. Cl’KTIH YORKR. ''ML • x .—... . — •’# • CHAPTKU V. ' * Ho »nd She. On the night of this same day. Sir . Keith and Lady Dunham (so let us •till call her) stood facing each other ’ i In the hitter's dre-sing room. f . Denham was leaning against the mantelpiece pale and silent, a kind of ,/ stunned hopolossnoss in face and attl , tude. It was in his voice, toa as af ter a long silence he said heavily: 1 "You wanted to see me, Olive?" y" "Yea Keith." was the almost in audible answer. as she moved slowly toward him. "I-—wanted you.” iSinco the night of the murder sho «had not spoken to him: indeed she had seemed to shun him with a strange feverish persistence. Dut to-nii/ht she had sent to ask lilm to como to her; and now that ho hsd como sho ft;, felt a vnguo undelined fear of lilm. It was so long sinco thoro hud boon ,?• anything but bittor words nnd looks and scornful rccr.minations between them. And now-- . hut as their eyci met she saw that hla were full of almost passionate sad* L ness; Hnd her own eyes titled with burning tears. ••Are wo to bo friends, Olivo?" he .y. said unitoadily. As ho spoko bo held fi/ out his hand and drew her gently 1toward him. With a low sobbing cry she laid her head down on his breast; and his arms olasped her closely. This was their reconciliation. After a lung silence Denham bent his bead over hers, and for the first time in many months he kissed her lips. She clung to him. sobbing wild iy. for a long time while he vainly tried to soothe her. $Rg*_ ivutui. Hiio moaneu. "i am not know—I did not know—I swear ,;!» It Hay that you believe rao. Say it •—or I shall go njnd!" ,5j Ho clasped her closer and touched her hair with his lips. •■My dear.” he murmured agitated ly. • you do not need to u?k me to be lieve you. How should you know, my poor darlingP’’ ’j j ••-'ay that I am your wife stllL ” she . : orled deliriously. "Say that they can't ■‘j take me away from you. I um your wile—not his, but yours! I have been ' your wife for six long years. Say I am your wife still:" She felt his arms tighten around j"' her ns he muttered passionately: "My lova you shall be! You are my wife now, in the sight of God. By to-mo.row you shall be my wife ; before all the world. I have already arranged nil that" •■You have forgiven me then, for all my cruel, bitter words "of the last ' few months?" she said, pushing her hair feverishly off her forehead, as she withdrew herself from hIs arms. ' "Dear, " he answered, sadly. "I was as much to blumo as you. ’ I was ; madly . oalous und almost heartbroken at the thought that though we were Jf bound together, my wife did not love me—but another." "And now that wo are no longer V bound together." she said, lifting her ; eyes to his with a strange intensity in < ^ the> depths • I want you to know, Kellh. that 1 lovo you—that I love you so well that i—” she broke off trembling violently. | "Dltvtt do you mean that?" he t Mid passionately, catching her to his ' hoa t again. "1 mean it—yes.” she answered, ijj. Her voice sounded hoarse and broken; • her eyes were glittering strangely; a bright flush burned on her usually ? pale cheeks. DeuH&m looked at her anxiously. v,i 'Olive" he. said. In a distressed velcq, my darling, all this terrible '■ anxiety and horror have been too i, muoh for yon. Your bands are burn tag, nod you are trembling all over. 1 will go now. You must be worn ■', 'OOt.,vi " ; ‘ • "Ho—no. * she,, whlsporod.. pressing - . her hand* to her forehead. "I am ’ well—-quite woi(." Then she said. ; with tin almost agonized anxiety In * " her voice: "Keith, Witt they say our ■ boy Is—willthey say he is—" she broke off her breath ooming short and quick.! dor-! ' it.. U 1 ennntn. with a half gtoan. laid his f; head down on his arm on the mantel - piece. ’Kush, for heaven's sake," he mut and her ••Will voice tvas they—can fe'T urea. • 'Answer me. ’ almost a wall, they?" He made a silent gesture or assent. -What—now? ’ she panted, letting her (lagers dose with* unconscious force upon his arm. - Now that he Is dead?—now that you say I shall be your wife? After all. wilt our boy be nameless and d sgraeed?" , Denham seeing how terribly ex cited and distressed she waa took her hands in his and said In a voice that shook slightly: ••My poor Oliva what can I say to you? I can make you my wife but. I cannot—cannot—" He stopped and hid his face in his hands. ' Olive stood quite still for a moment or two, then she took hold of his arm and pulled his hands down from his face ' 1 *;‘ . •d don't believe it!" she said, in a strange hard voice "You ore say ing it to try ma“ Tneu as hU eyes met hers she let her hands fall to her aides with a- low. inarticulate moan. **Ah! no it is true " she whispered, •d know by your face that it is true! Come with me. ” she added, after a minute .taking his band in hers and moving toward the door.' "Come!” He looked .down at her with his brown eyes full of an indnito eorapas “sion. 5* /V. 4 .v..; ■ PpoilihlldTT’* ho said, soothingly. Jywfcu .arc o .Cited and overstrung. Heat here quietly, and I will send Feline to you." f But she only repeated feverishly. ••Come!" * , He folded a wrap orer he. dressing , j =v 1*. ■■■' ..V?Sa's iM - >.v gown; and together. band In hand, they went up to the numerics. Denham dismissed the nurse with a wave of his hand: uni the father and mother, with a blttor pa'n at tbolr hearts, stood silently beside thd bed where their idolized boy lay sleeping, his rosy Ups hnlf parted, showing the tiny teeth within. Olive was pale and tearless; almost mechanically she stooped, and covered up the chubby l'ttle arm Hung out on the coverlet Denham, far more agitated than she, stood biting his lips nervously. Sud* donly the child stirred in his sleep; opened h's great dark eyes with a drowsy smile, then closed them again. With nn inarticulate exclamation Denham dung hirnsolflnto n chair,and hid his face. Olive looked at him for a fow mo menta her lips quivering painfully; then she bent over him. fnd silontly onc.rcled his neck with her urms. He turned toward her with a passionate, despairing gesture almost as a child might and leaned his hea^ against her breast “Oil, Olivo! this has almost broken my heart" he muttered, alter a long siirnca “It is a terrible blow." Ay. it was a terrible blow—to his prido as well as.to his heart He was tho last of n proud old race; and the knowledge that his little son—the only child they had over had—could never inhorlt his lather’s name, and title, and estatos. was Inconceivably hitler to him. gxMp Olive did not answor; and they re mained thus, silont and heart-broken, lor a long, long time, while a stray moonbeam, struggling with the faint gaslight stole in and lighted up their boy's face with an unearthly rad ance. CHAPTER VI. • For Her Sake!" Late that night, Fellse Devorne was walking rapidly up and down her own room; hor lips pressed tightly together, hor • hands clasping and unclasping themselves feverishly. "It shall never be!'' she muttered (it last "Xo—never! And yet I dare not—I dura not!—Ah! what a mlserablo coward I am!" She stop ped suidcnly and pressed her hands to her heart with a sharp, agonized -ry. An nw.'ul expression of physical pain contracted her face; lier lips jrow pinched and almost black. For a long time she sat with her head resting against the back of her chair, hardly daring to move. : i At last sho drew a long breath, and 1 sat up. "Ah!—that was terrible." she jaspod. Then she rose nnd began to pace uncertainly about the room again. "My mistress’’ she whispered.— "my dearly-loved mistress—they iliall never aocusn you. If I thought it would be so I would not hesitate. But—there Is another way!" She stopped, hor eyes dilating, and full of an almost fierce Intensity. ••Sacre " came slowly from between her pale lips—"I will do It. You shall be happy, my adored one. You shall not suffer for the crime of which you are innocent. You shall not en ter Into another bondage. There shall be no sorrow for you any more!" * * * * # * ■ On the following forenoon, in the presence of a few old and valued friend* Sir Keith made Olive once more his wife. * It%eomcd a strange unreal cere mony. The bridegroom was deathly pale, nnd looked almost passionately relieved when it was all over. The bride was like a marble statue. She shivered at her husband's kiss; but when they were alone uga n she threw herself Into his arms In a fit of wild, terrified sobbing. ".Vly wife my wire—be comforted.” he murmured unsteadily. But she clung to him hysterically. ■ -Keith, Keith, don't let them take me away from you?" she cried, her voice rising almost to a shriek. "A terrible haunting fear is upon me— my head seems bursting. Save me Keith—my husband — save me!" Thore was such an awful terror In her eyes that Denham felt seriously alarmed, fearing, poor fellow, that the terrible strain of the past few days had unsettled her reason. He soothed her as best she could, and When she was calmer, made her rest in an oasy chair, placed a cushion, behind her head, and persuaded her to drink the wine he brought her. Then he rang for Fellse. But Felise had gone out some time aga the man who answered the sum mons said, and had not yet returned. ••***'* some nours later sir Keith Lenham was arrested in bia oivn study, on sus picion of the murder of Edgar Vors choyle. -There is some mistake, my men. •’ he said regarding the officers of the law in haughty amazement ->It is utterly”— • You must remember, sir.” said one of the men civilly enough, "that any statements you make now will be used against you. We have a oab waiting, and it would be u pity to make any disturbance’1 — At that moment the door opened and Lady Denham entered. With a sudden quick intuition of something wrong, she glanced quickly from her husband s pale and indignant 'face to the stolid countenances of the two strange men who stood confronting him. • ••Something is the matter.” she said, in a voico that bore no resem blance to her own. "What is it?’’ Denham turned toward her with a harsh laugh. "I am arrested for murder. Olive— the murder of Edgar Verschoyle!’1 tier lace blanched suddenly; she swayed, and would have ^fallen, had hot her hushpnd sprang forward and caught her in his urau. , ••Olive. Oli.e,” he said' hastily, ‘do not fear, my darling; it is only some stupid mistake, which can bo_ which must be cleared up at once. Why. Oliva I shall be with you lo a few hours.'' •• . ' , -* /* ' , 4 . But she drew herself out of hll arms aud looked up at him witu eyss full of a shrinking: incredulous hor ror: her lips moved, but no sound came from them. Something in her expfag slon chilled Denham’s heart with a vague, nameless fear. •■Oliva” be said hoarsely, "why do you look like that? Surely I need not tell you that I am innocent? My wife!" he went on almost Imploringly, •■you do not—yon cannot believe me I guilty of this thingP" For a sudden, overwhelming sick ening sense of the presumptive evi dence against him flashed across his consciencenesa. and made his heart stand still. But with a wild, gasping cry. Olive flung up her arms and fell senseless on his breast Ho carried her to a sofa. and. kneeling down, bent over her with broken, passionate words He bad forgotten that they were not alone. He had forgotten everything but his wife. "Leave her to me. Sir.Keith.” said the voice of Felise at his ear. "I will see to my mistress.” ■•Take care, of her.” he muttered agitatedly, as he rose to his feet • -Do not let her imagine that—there is anything serious in this business-” His voice faltered} then he drew him. self up with a haughty gestura and said quietly to the men. "I am ready!" sgaftt, chapter vil Tightening Coils London society was almost wild with oxcltement and curiosity. Th e opinions regarding Sir Keith's inno cence were many and conflicting. His own friends scolTed at the idea of his guilt to be sure; but there was not wanting those who saw the whole chain of evidence ‘as clear as print" [TO BE CONTINUED. ] CRUBLTY TO CHILDREN. ■ ■ xiornoi© practices Kesortod to In Order to Attract the Generous* We may thank the framers of the act fur the prevention of cruelty to children that they have placed an effectual check upon those who in this country were wont to abuse the Infirmities of - children for begging purposes says the London Lancet. Thq miserable show infant cannot now be exposed in our streets without entailing serious risk upon the ex hibitor in the event of detection. Anything like a wholesale manufacture of, human objects of pity could not fail to draw down upon the per petrators a penalty severe enough to prohibit its continuance. We have not indeed, in this fact any occasion for boastfulness. Our as sumption of preventive powers in the matter is far too recent even to en courage such an attitude. We cannot however, be wrong in mentioning the circumstance by way of suggestion to authorities elsewhere who have still to witness but apparently without power to punish, the monstrous prac tice in question. Taka by way of illustration, the frequent exhibition at French fairs of those ar tificially produced cripples known as culs de jatta the term implying a shriveled condition of both legs de liberately induced in childhood by means of ligatures which interfere with the c’rculation in the l.mbs. The cripple farmer pays the parents of his victim, usually a delicate child to begin with, a few centimes daily, and keeps his miserable charge as a means of lining his own pocket with the coppers of the compassionate. It is a proof of the extraordinary ignor ances credulity and heartlessness of the Spanish peasantry, to whom these wretohed creatures belong, that they should be allowed because born weak thus to suffer at the hands of impos tors under the sorry pretense that only so can they make a living. It is evidently high time for preventive ac tion on the part of the Spanish and French governments and no circum stance could provide a fuller justifica tion for the introduction by either authority of a children's act which would deal effectively with instances of such tyrann'ous cruelty. ' ^ ’ <*?.. ”‘l, TTT ' 'Xi IWlwnto Voduz Ulan. "Tell me, my daughter." said Mr. Munn. with some anxiety in his man* ner, as he led his only child to a seat in the parlor, "wasn't young Mr. Gasket here last n(ght?” "Yea papa. | Why do you ask?" Did you and he have a quarrel?" "No papa—not a quarrel exactly. But tell me! Has | anything happened to him?’* "Did he or did he not propose marriage to you?" • Yea he did. papa ” replied the ^glrl, now thoroughly alarmed. "Do tell me if anything has happened to him. Has he committed sal—” ••What was your reply, daughter? Did you aocept him?” "Not papa Has his body been discoT—" -Did you give him any encouragement whatever?” "No sir. Did he shoot himself, or—” "You rejected him finally and Irrevocably, did yon?" "Yea papa and he said he'd go and do something desperate hut I didn’t think he’d make away with himself. Oh. papa isn't it awful?" -Yea it’s awful. I suspeoted that you had re jected him when I heard what he had done to-day.”' "Oh. papa do you think I shall be arrested for it?” •Oh. dear. no. You didn't have to marry him just because he asked you.” "But tell me what has he done, papa?” "He's gone to work.”—Detroit gree Press. This Is Odd. Two locomotives built bn the same plan, exactly alike and of similar ma terial. will have different rates of speed and drawing power. The dif ference in speed in twin engines has been known to reach fiftoen miles an hour. ' , -w . —if He Was Equal to It. He—"I wish that I could say things as sweet as the sort strains or that waits." She—"Well you seem to | have no difficulty in saying things as j soft as the sweet strains of the waltz.'* ' —Brooklyn Life. , > * -T, . y. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. MANY ACRES, FEW HANDS. SLtM POCKETBOOKS. Don't Undertake Morn Than Ton Can Do —Making and Applying Kan urn la the TlnUr — EanUapo In tha Ground— Dairy Mo ten and Honnnhold Ralpn. ‘ . Mixed Farming. Take a ride with me and I will show you corn fields that have scarcely been cultivated at all, and where the drills are solid rows of grass and weeds, says T. B. Terry in Practical Farmer. I will show you potatoes cared for, or rather not cared for, in about the same way. Yes, 1 will show you fields where they are so stripped by bugs and over grown with weeds, and the cultiva tion between the drills so noglected, that you can scarcely see a potato leaf. And this shall not be cn some shiftless farmer’s place, an exceptional case, but on farms managed by good farmers, in some cases our best fanners. Theyr 'are not lazy or shiftless. They under take to do too much, that is all,. and something must suffer. I could aiot take tjieir plaoes and do any hotter, perhaps not as well. The troublous not in the men, but in the system they are following. We have had a dry season, which of course, is fav orable for taking care -of crops, and doing the haying and harvesting, and still, while they have been se curing hay and grain, corn and pota toes have suffered severely. In some cases they will not pay for the labor put on them and the use of the land. They will be grown at a loss. Years ago I did just this waiy myself, but seeing it was not business-like I gradually worked out of it. and undertook to do less and less until there was little enough to do, so we could usually do about our oesi ana make everything we did, pay. The above named farmers are making a little money, doing pretty well, but they might do better. As little as we undertake to do, we sometimes get caught One day our wheat was all cut and dry enough to get in; there were six acres of potatoes that should have been cultivated at once, the rest were too large. But it might come on catehing weather and the wheat would then be damaged, and so it must go in the barn. Tbis took three days, and then my son did not feel well, and there was other jobs that must be done, and those potatoes were neglected for some time. It did not rain, but was hot and dry. If we had tended to the potatoes we should have been quite a few dollars ahead, but we were afraid to risk leaving the wheat out. But there is very little loss of this kind on our farm, not that we are any smarter than others, but simply that we do not undertake to do any more things than we are quite sure we can handle. Friends, let me urge you to work in this same direction. There is less worry and more profit. I can take you to farms to-day, where the owner has triod to grow corn and potatoes. If he had put out but the one crop, and no more acres of it, and put all the labor on it that has been spread over the two, it would show a fine profit and be something to be proud of. Now there is no profit in either orop, and if thfty are near the road, the farmer withes they were back out of sight, and ho never would in vite any friends to go and see them either. Would that all could throw aside all inherited notions, that were sound once, but behind the times now, and run their /arms on sound business principles, as far as circum stances will permit them to do so. Manors la Winter. An it will be an exceptionable case when the land will be so rich that no manure is necessary, all reasonable care should be taken to secure all that is possible. On the majority of farms winter is by far the best sea son for making manure; and general ly, there is more time to haul out and properly apply. But in order to, secure the best results it -is -very im portant that the preparation be made in advance. One important matter in doing this is to have feeding places where the stock can be fed pnd the manure accumulated in. one or more places. A supply of bedding is also essential, so as to absorb and retain the liquid soiling, and at the same time help to keep the stock clean and comfortable. With all classes of stock it is very important in maintaining the best health and thrift to do this, at the same time avoiding using too much, as this adds to the cost of handling without an increase in value. •One of the best ways of applying manure is on plowed land intended -for spring crops. By applying on the surface during the winter, the notion of the rain and the melting snow will tend to caA-y the more val uable portions into the soil, while the necessary preparation of the soil in the spring, the cultivating and harrowing that will need to be given to properly fit it for the feed, will be sufficient to thoroughly incorporate the manure Into the soil. One of the best plans of manage ment i«t to use what bedding is needed to keep the stock clean, and then as it accumulate^ both in the stables, sheds or feeding lots, load directly into the wagon, haul to the field, and scatter where it is needed. This avoids all unnecessary hand ling, and is an item in getting the work done at the lowest cost. An other thing should also be remem bered. that it pays better in the end to manure thoroughly, than to scat ter over too large a surface. With a little planning of the work, nearly or quite all of the manure made dur ing the winter can'be hauled out and applied upon tho laod# to benefit the next season’s crop, and generally will give better results than to apply on unplowed- land and plow under ? while there will be much less loss ol the valuable pastures. In applying the manure, should distribute as evenly as possible, gauging the quantity largely by the needs of the soil, remembering that there is little danger of applying too much._ Journal of Agriculture. Ensilage In the UrouniL The building of silos preventt many farmers and small dairymen from ensilaging green crops. It is well enough, perhaps, to have a good, substantial silo, if one can build it just as well as not, and where lumber is plenty it does not cost very much to build a practical silo. But when the ensilaging of green crops vva3 first begun the silo was simply a holo in the ground, and where the drainage is good'that Is as good a way as any. My silo is of that kind. I have dug a hole with slanting sides on a little raise of the ground, and I fill this with my corn, with whole, corn, stalks, heaping them up above tho ground and covep | ing first with straw and then with earth. The plan is similar to that of preserving roots in the pit. My ensilage is always gcod, as good as anybody’s can be.—Farmers Voice. Datlrjr Noted. A creamery should not be started until 300 cows are guaranteed. No matter what breed the cow is, she requires good Care to produce profitable results. It is a good plan to keep a good milking cow in the dairy as long as she is a good milker. The wise dairyman provides soil ing crops to patch out the dry pas tures during tho summer time. No calf should be raised for dairy purposes from a cow of weak consti tution or one with organic disease. The best dairymen practice the best economy in^ feeding when they feed all the cow will eat up clean and no more.' - ; Bulky food should always be fed with concentrated food, to avoid possiblo discomfort and injury from • the latter. me cream snouia De set as soon as possible after milking. It will not separate rapidly when subjected to jarring and shaking. It is poor economy to turn a herd of cows into a large pasture and al low them to roam about all day, when all they get is exercise. The milk tester and the separator are important factors in dairying. The milk tester in the near future will be a sine qua non in dairying. Cows should be trained so that they will let any kind of person milk them, but they tlo better when the same person milks them each time. Uncleanliness in milking, not cool .ing the milk quickly after milking, bad fodder, bad air in stables and disease in cows are causes of tainted milk. In order to got the fat all out of the butter the churn should not be filled too full.' It is necessary to have room in the churn to give the cream concussion. It costs less to feed and care for one cow than it does for two, there fore every farmer who is keeping two cows and getting really but what one should produce is losing money. Household Helps. To keep ice in the sickroom over ' night set the pitcher in a newspaper, gather up the ends, twist them tight, and snap on a rubber band. Covers for veups and glasses used in a sick room can be made of card board and covered with a crochet cover of either white silk, wool or cotton, as preferred, a small loop being put in the middle of the top to lift it by. u celery were eaten freely, suffer ers from rheumatism would be com paratively few. It is a mistaken idea that cold and damp produce the disease—they simply develop it. Acid blood is the primary and sustain ing cause. If celery is eaten largely, an alkaline blood is the result, and where this exists there can be neither rheumatism nor gout. It should be eaten cooked. Carrot pudding is said by those who have eaten it to be very nice. Boil and mash fine six ounces of car rot, add six ounces of suot chopped fine, half a pound of currants, two large tablespoonfuls of sugar, hall a nutmeg, a salt spoon of salt and three large tablespoonfuls of flour. Mix I all these ingredients thoroughly, put | them in a greased pot and boil the pudding for three hours. This re ceipt is from a correspondent who has tried it A home way to repair garden hose when you are at a distance from the supply shop: Tako two ounces or more of naphtha, into which drop as much shellac as it will absorb till of the consistency of thin gum. Cut some bandages of canvas or thick leather, spread the composition on ; one side of them, bind tightly round the hose and fasten firmly with twine. The hose must be kept dry before the plasters are applied. Keep the ce ment in a glass-stoppered bottle. The floor of the kitchen and dining' room should be brushed after every meal, the sideboard rearranged, and the table prepared for the coming meaL This is an important matter when the housekeeper attends per sonally to the dining room. The re ceptacles for sugar, salt, the various table sauces, eta, the glasses, silver, napkins and cutlery mav be placed ready for use, and the table prepared ready for the water, bread, etc., and I then covered with a clean cloth large ■ enough to protect it entirely Jrgm dust and disarrangement * . The l»tert reported w * 1 Iwni* to a deviiT imen&E""*"* J ^b,# »^ow t£0w>| by uiostregeneratl^ °'»l settle «Cto and to overcome somonlTlv® '^pT I which detract from the vaf *•**«•* I principle. The diff!a“?..Ta>.e of thM Principle The* dMty;ft thrown upward is met bv upper part of the lamp of eteW.®* lh* mental glass instead of harin-^ 0n,» lie dome, as to ordinarilv thf* ■•tol good illumination u tyh„hec?se- A without the loss of any down-^Ltai"*A —two streams of hot «ir "Wanl light the burners, one CingheZT^^ of the regenerator, which ®'iD» iron, the other being warm** £*»« imsaage through the lamp casing «» other point dealt with, in thu„ A> tion, is the deposit of earbon°nstrile' «bi.u“«r. which is usual with such?° tlu! this is practically reduced *mPs; , first by the small amoUnt of a "°hlhin^ per hour and the t*>rWMbur.Der:ed hJ hydraulic pressure^ moulds where it is allowed suffic e time to harden. 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