Two Of Tait's Stories

The late arehbishop of üantertrary had many good stories to teil. Two are recalled by his private secretary, Mandeville B. Phillips, iu sorue personal rerniniscences, which he contri butes to the Loudou Sunday Magazine. One concerued Archbishop Tait's coachnian, who was a very original charaoter. One day a clergyman who called at the palace asked him whether he had still as rnuch to do as ever. The answer was sublime. "There's always a goodish bit doing, sir, bnt it's been a trille easier since we took young Mr. Parry iuto the business. ' ' The Right Rev. Edward Parry had recently been appointed bishop suffragen of Dover. Another of the archbishop's stories, also of a coachrnan, will be new to many. A gentleman living in the neighborhood of Addington, finding that the Btableme.n were not in' the habit of attending churoh, spoke to his coachman about it. "They ought to go, " he said. "That's juBt what I say niyself, " was the rejoinder. "Isays to them: 'Look at me. 1 go. Aud what harm does it de me?' "