... HEATHERTHORP. A SPORTING STORY. By Byron Webber. CHAPTER XII. (Continued). Nonsense, Kate! you frighten yourself with shadows. Sup pose your dear, aggravating papa suffers from a few twinges of the gout-- what then? But, you know he is well enough to make his appearance as a host, even if he leave the more active duties of entertaining the guests to us. And then-- the gout! You forget what a ...

... BY MRS. POWER O'DONOGHUE, Author of Ladies on Horseback &c. (Commenced January 29 ih. -No. 368.) CHAPTER IY. (Continued). Meanwhile, Turnbull is busily manipulating the fastenings of a large old wooden gate or doorway, which is indeed very in efficiently secured, and soon yields to his skilful treatment. He now finds himself in another laneway or long yard, paved, and very dirty. Over the wall ...

... UNFAIRLY WON. BY MRS. POWER O'DONOGHUE, Author of Ladies on Horseback dec. (Commenced January 29 th. No. 368.) CHAPTER XXXVIII. SIX weeks later. In the pleasant dining-room of Mrs. Clavering's house in St. James's, Etherege and Falkland were sitting over their wine. The face of the latter looked some- what blanched, and his forehead bore the mark of a serious abrasion; otherwise, he appeared ...

... LOVE'S VICTORY. A DRAMATIC STORY Adapted expressly for this paper. By Howard Paul. CHAPTER XII. PAUL had not concealed from Gabrielle that Eugene Noriac had formerly been acquainted with Zita Denman and her friends- But, in explaining his reasons for renewing these relations, M. Noriac had acted with his usual diplomacy. Otherwise, Gabrielle might have entertained suspicions when she saw him ...

... UNFAIRLY WON. BY MRS. POWER O'DONOGHDE, Author of Ladies on Horseback &c. Commenced January 29 th. No, 368.) CHAPTER XVII.-- Continued. IVY was presented in due time and form to Lord Linton and Captain L'Estrange-- tall fashionable dandies, who talked un limited nonsense until they found out that she cared for racing and for horses, and then dosed her with their opinions respect ing Goodwood ...

... LOVE'S VICTORY. A DRAMATIC STORY Adapted expressly for this paper. By Howard Paul. CHAPTER IV. WHEN Gabrielle saw how the young officer was overcome by the mention of the name, Zita Denman, she felt her blood turn to ice in her veins. She knew very well that a man like Paul was not likely to be so utterly overwhelmed unless there was something terribly wrong. Do you know the woman, Paul I ...

... THE STORY OF ROBERT, SON OF EUDE, KNOWN AS ROBIN HOOD. By A. H. Wall. PART ONE. SHOWING FROM WHAT MANNER OF MEN THE GOOD LOBD EOBEET WAS DESCENDED. Chaptee III. CONCERNING BOBEBT EUDE AND JOANNA, DAUGHTER OF PAYNE BEAUCHAMP, EAEL OF BEDFORD. WILLIAM, son of Eude, when he rode away along the horse- track on that melancholy morning, presently made his way to Oxford, where he had spent his boyish ...

... By Mrs. Power O'Donogjiuk, Author of u Ladies on Horseback The Knave of Clubs 11 Horses and Horsemen Grandfather' s Hunter One in Ten Thousand Spring Leaves Thoughts on the Talmud itfl. BEFORE commencing the tale of which the opening chapter appears in the present number of this journal, a few introductory observations appear to be necessary. Firstly, then, I may be permitted to request my ...

... THE GHOST'S LAST SHOT. A STORY FOR THE WINTER FIRESIDE. BY A. H. Wail. CHAPTER I. A sad tale's best for winter I have one of sprites and poblins. Shakespeare. ONCE upon a time, when the year was 1848, the month December, and the day one of the coldest I remember, my friend John Lyndsey-- well known under his assumed name as actor and artist-- was riding with myself in an out-of-the-way part of ...

... HEATHERTHORP. A SPORTING STORY. By Byron Webber. CHAPTER IX. CRISP TASTES THE SWEETS OF RIGHTEOUS RETRIBUTION KATE AND SYLVIA LAY THEIR HEADS TOGETHER BUR ROUGHS EXECUTES ANOTHER COMMISSION, AND THE DOCTOR RECEIVES A MYSTERIOUS PARCEL, TOGETHER WITH A BIT OF A DEVOUT YOUNG PERSON'S MIND. MATTHEW CRISP felt somewhat dubious of the prudence of en trusting the handicapping for the match to the ...

... THE STORY OF SOPHIE ARNOULD AN EARLY FRENCH OPERATIC CELEBRITY. By A. H. Wall. THOSE who remember the less stately, but more picturesque and far less cleanly, Paris which existed before that grand old city was improved, altered, and remodelled out of all knowledge of its ancient self by the late Emperor Napoleon, may readily enough recall to mind the Hôtel Ponthieu. It stood above the long ...

... . (By the Author of Mr. Andrew O'Rourke's Ramblings.) TOM, said I to my cousin Tom Walker, the other moming at breakfast, do you mind coming up to my room after break fast. I want to speak to you :--Bacon? All right, Ned, said Tom. No thank you. It s too hot for bacon, I'll go in for fish. Give me some sole, sir. The latter-portion of Tom's speech was addressed to Tom's father, with ...