. Harper's weekly. dmirably to-ward a smile, they nlso looked as though theywere capable on occasion of biting.At the end of the lane—not that by which the dandy had appro; nearly dari^ BPigott lifted Lily thing Itv could obsennh di-eovn. one oc-cupant, and that a man. The child was by thistime half asleep and wholly tired. The dandycondescendingly gave Nurse Pigott a couple offingers, dextrously hustled hev on one side, nudin another minute she found herself crying inthe middle; of the road, quite alone.But not so lonely as poor little Lily, albeit she told her that he was her papa. CHAPTER I
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. Harper's weekly. dmirably to-ward a smile, they nlso looked as though theywere capable on occasion of biting.At the end of the lane—not that by which the dandy had appro; nearly dari^ BPigott lifted Lily thing Itv could obsennh di-eovn. one oc-cupant, and that a man. The child was by thistime half asleep and wholly tired. The dandycondescendingly gave Nurse Pigott a couple offingers, dextrously hustled hev on one side, nudin another minute she found herself crying inthe middle; of the road, quite alone.But not so lonely as poor little Lily, albeit she told her that he was her papa. CHAPTER IV. Early to bed and early to rise, was thetime-honored maxim in the establishment of thenyeastle, Rhododendron House, lihn.*, Stockwel). Time-hon- .l-nK-ndiM]] j, i n ju- lOad. : ored indeed, and wirh ju; dnrilV whi.di lengthened period the liuil- 1 kept nbulie--ebool iii Rhodo-.y; Ihavefall- dendron Road en into a Might error. When Mrs.first undertook, in the second decade of theiry, those scholastic duties at £. Twas the pagoda-ong after his decease o Rhododendron HoIf the Belvedere, I pair of the nie properly. at Clapham came a pattern of zeal, and sat i Keverend Mr. Bradbody. Thepassed through many vicissitnd in the most modern style of domesprang up on either side. Bub and being advertised, at last, as premises, with an observatoryed for scientific purposes, it was t n by Mrs. Bun- Mrs. Bunnve:<siles husband was a geuthwho bad taught writing, arithmetic, and tbof the globes in suburban seminaries for i years. He also gave instructions in the 1Lcttres; that is to .-ay. he would recite, wit TV LnviTII, , . V. I youth. o)]n-H-.., were tuen understood. and dressed, and physicked, and romped with, and, on occasion, castigated her young charges; nd had sout ..f, lean Ji de Beaunioi washed, and rompec icr young dned in the keeper - room, called ile Wild Sir i a-. .v, ?.kindly treated by her noble employers, and wasperfectly happy. In a word, she knew her place.In these times nu