ust as s at t very moment--Miss Amelia came into the room.

    quot;Sara,quot; s;your papas solicitor, Mr. Barroalk to s are laid in ter come and  no my sister can erview ;

    Refress  likely to be disdained at any o decorum, and t , s a Doll sitting upon a ctered about s ticoats lying upon ts.

    Becky, ed to partake of refress, ion to linger a moment to look at ties--it really ion.

    quot;Go back to your ; Miss Amelia  sopped to pick up reverently first a muff and t, and  tten error at t of being accused of taking liberties, sed under table, ablecloth.

    Miss Minco tured, dry little gentleman,  must be admitted, and s ttle gentleman ated and puzzled expression.

    S doiff dignity, and waved o a chair.

    quot;Pray, be seated, Mr. Barro; she said.

    Mr. Barro sit do once. tention seemed attracted by t Doll and ttled  t Doll  seem to mind t. S uprigurned ly.

    quot;A ; Mr. Barroly. quot;All expensive material, and made at a Parisian modistes.  money lavis young man.quot;

    Miss Minc offended. to be a disparagement of  patron and y.

    Even solicitors  to take liberties.

    quot;I beg your pardon, Mr. Barro; siffly. quot;I do not understand.quot;

    quot;Birts,quot; said Mr. Barroical manner, quot;to a cravagance, I call it.quot;

    Miss Mincill more rigidly.

    quot;Captain Creune,quot; s;t;

    Mr. Barro; . quot;t;

    Miss Mincually got up from her chair.

    quot;!quot; s; do you mean?quot;

    quo