HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1889-2-7, Page 6E CIZI
(Tetteremeren new nee Fometew ar G. lamas )
naphie perfeotly well, gala that she,hael. en-• house men kept an eye en tem isecauee trete malted the depesition ot Felix Lange.
4rstre trultovetiiIaoamotemutxtrroyu:oga.tQatt otec:wr :herr pres. lied with cl."86^,at 94484 bY tell' nts;ntaceteeed4 hri:eraer hedittginasestap; irtic'etiLektupbei real:';VIgiCruhz;,iaf ibeited Itleeer zee crroloduettretithilitavz s 0 m e duice4nvri,trleseot(oleioWgotebmoitirmeeleowiotdc:rirdliure:oey7,..2etnofihillaeiny*:gmgeleZny ;
er eerece.
ieg hew Lahel and her miter had entered
„he...ea of ceermaoy ; en Giromagey pehetly
. .
Viger0e8 peliey IR regard to Samoa
Mr. 13Iaiee ia repotted to be in lever of a
wilt b18 elgralletary of the Treaeury.
nounced that Senator Allison
OA Wee twee pulled. over hie eyes. ?"
he ooleur of bis nemey." where lee heeled from. Some pretended that Ae for the colour of hie clothee it waa ine" -
he heioupd to the .eroegesi.„ others and they poesible to matte it oak It was ractenlieht murmur in saioto or owou in eoaxor
Meg -tett yonr notice. You beeren't givee tw. 7cWe. thhoti•Yetnt-aah?1,du'imh:ofulgtZ4114ate444:4 4- /
44 414 AO* Mr. Buceille, nothirwe enema* The German Emit Africa. bill hea* paesed
tie ai elegle important porticelar." .. ettedeme etteeeeutee wee tole teat when the mere 1;innlerou; tbitt he ehe irom, mvu, be, then that mixes up cologr ao, '
cologne or May mice. Ilia Freech name -1156 he4 h"te On 004 6441 Gendelet. r.
The atna inntLeaPar 1341.4q414 hie the went home the sheuld, seed Imbel ta WU
"It Is &bent the inureAr., We know sQ1118.
thing.);
"1L riettO waa; the megietrate, "It
them come in at ogee."
They were two treatable of abent fifty years
old, and, of the twe arm is already known to
our readere, the other bad long followed the
trade of a cattle etterehent, The /Antler.
Th* Merano mere and more persuaded
the magistrete that they might be spe•slihre
truth,
lie put e enel question to them
.44. Row wait the Marquie &wed r
"Wevotart tot eect bia whole deem eaid
Balereo." 44 What titmice us moist was that
he had on a tares heeded cloak." TheMagis.
OlitAPZEIt VIII..400Wrnie.30‘
44 Had he rad* mouey obout him I,"
treated, them to one et her worle-mrlat arid ebey hopeetee eine ut ;alienating, raud the ow
Lurline—A Banc
0 UMW*, let me stay,
And let your fingers etray
In Web meenderiege o'er your light guitar ;
•Theyoung moon's alender how
• Ohre and deolines below
The world's dim edge witere glove the even-
.
mg Attar.
THGEGRAPHIO BKEVITIEL
Sussex county, New jemmy, is excited
over a band 9f meuntithe bandits.
The Grand Teunk railway will try the
heating of care by electricety. -
ellwad Steehope, Britt.* War Sooretaree
predicte an early Wuropean WU.
bead. the police c eeze. wait nO indicatioe, for teem tie a many eld De !Ammer/ kept taking a great many notes,
w Well," said he, "there le one. Theee men ee maueee bed no doubt *beet her ewe et • he it et..a. their depoeittent his reeolutionwas tahen. g
French families On the othor tido ef the wheit the "7° Men eftlbun,after sigele
44 Wilat 13 tt thee? W out?. rob olo ht4TioadoWwir neTarohrirathet:clurtaefltet -"'"airtilkeir;e84:i8It'''"Is• 34474 W"44'4 A."e maglatm• te Thlteentwx°turayer Fte4lant. BDelcabued:vvintxlethmeeatOtel'4tliu;
is peril epe eree."
•
- "AkeTrr. all, • att els .7114.t'th deer ehteiegne I'le leer with curiveity for a fell teialltell. lie 14: etN ot7eeenaGme lej i .. ,, Beep Geeters whew:, gee magistrate was
' r 'a art queetionee her in the usuel way AA to her 9 '114ut 9u"
The magiatrate 'Orrin/ te the in atopping. Theyremembered elute De Mauves
te it. days a e ay se a
0
rival at the Iterige-Geteen, and on biA 'rennet name end hammy ana tjun weed her ,, eed made tie appointment to guide hint to
kola the •Stone Giant, hfanbormw callea a ee hy did you leauo )3, g e in 00 T. t4,7:11:true; •, wh t d tb u ' the VrtrAt'ti Lsap. It was clear t,0 Da Maevee
rs year's . 0 0 ey ea you. ti
at
to me and Redd, 4 Fether 13nceille, eeete 44 I dcat know Sir," teat the murderer was the matt who had
ep Steare 1 go 12.13) "d te- 11 hire I eta at hie "on dont ow!heThet ia very un- The magistrate cannot restrein. a etatt, event/10 boy the note to bring toIdan-
aerviee. He ex plawa to met that he is afraid, likely." , /le seameh,o bis memory far a moreeut end borgua That -roan and the Faroe whom
*moue the roas0 of lealoW a vat7 Pree194e " DK yen leeve of your ovrn free Will.• said to hiw. et ses tee peeent wer, was eornee, were they one aed the same 'naive
paper, and so he handed me a peeletheetr, "We were sent away. n tbe in at the hour Buceille euspected he dnal• 2 INT44 441° the mare4we •
^ 9
salleg. ' 4 the Pel'tr 4' ill there. etem)44 Y°4•"$ent away 2 Y" were there " edePted had been robbed of the eontente of hie till. The Marquis an measain 1 The magietrete
den't lc Se it,or Werde te tbat effeet." de/esteem. Teere meat hese been a very he magistram leche olosely at him, The attvogged ilio sheuldere atthe lace. There
$"And.1 ht:115t iteaheralPeuup in a drawer Where u
a trmagble"agwodshe rose.foorrit.a; moo has hoe an attitude of ludiffereetee, but hitt had been a mietake, or a mere ocencideege,
$av
.e, etre is crefty ; bis face ht the% et a drunkard, that was. all 1 And yet shrug hie shoulders
3-4"eeP the' 44115r X4e4it'h and 1 "W b lb" "flew can that letereet Yee* eirl 'et' bis forehead is low, his heard ettibby, and as he might, awe lee& at he notion, he
'4/11 e'tercia7 eve4t144'm nnot eere2ert ea ar":1 we dr) not hie bear unkempt. The mageetrete a lock felt at the bottom of bis heme a vague un -
hi GAUdelot And Warne had seen Aear the
in hie journeyings tbroegh the foreete awl uet is true uoyerthougm.”
n then he thielis of whet landlord ,BVCAI a
Or sit in atlence, dear,
(tidy let me be near
And share with the the evening's holy
balm.
Oh, liaten to my plea,
Dear heart, vouchsafe to me
The gift I ewave thet reakee life's sovereign
balm.
"Leek sheep maw, and bring it to me eak 7611 tO come to our maistance,
this Mated." Bucaiiie was eager enough to wase it out of roore curieoity you asked rae
obey to come barer'
pner nudeutheelly enlightee wweedee see. e awes olteuge4 you, your
tbn na40414ntn T4tiaat4 VQ r eXperieRee %Kt a common one, and has ex.
the:notes he het already. ten. 41IncAt cited my livelimet euriortity, and if I can be
' diately he heerd Aeoteeet hurried atepe ueeteee ,
44g PPlit4Ir* -neatte qr4441 She hewed SeraeVibat toliglati'y and geld
reatreition of abject terror. Ala_ face, ;es oweall ee
444 ml 7144 quito Pale' bf4 I/Pa "liCo, sit doven epic,. 1 have eorne Tree.
ed, and he vim wteieg foreheted tiers .te put to ycm, auaIasl your beet
attention to them. Ten went yesterday
bec/' be 444 bwire been mb.. exqing to the Chateau of Valeque. It was
boottave e"eloolt. X5)11 returPed the house
yoo, eue eheuedeed teeuee wheel were of your employer about 1Alf pset six a
*The paper 1"
u the dower, tetchily eee mete, ell gee e elate el eseitement. I uudereteted
copper, eilver, gold, the poeket boolt, ever einetion for you meat have been
thing." etor ef the tragedy that took place in
" Cali it have happeeed 1 You mita
ewe lett eke hey Ling about,"
"It has never left me. It is alweye In my
bunch. lack, there it is. Theh mulct eel.-
abdy bs,ve wed a tobut Itey. Tee drawer
was antic, Two turns as usual, not a Alge
rougtt wage."
Lea evereieg, he explained, he ited ook
ed away in the drawer about * !wearer",
frares. le was then about five o'clock.
There Wee, aebedy in the inn tire; as ear as
ke leaew. And he reteembereed perfectly well
besies ete.u. the pocket•book—a small red
morocco ccae, without a clasp. Ile bad not
opened the deewer *gain before gaze to bed,
or the peat day. And be wouldn't hese
demo it to day, until night, at leaere bad it
net beget for theutagletrete and fdtquestioua.
S you must *ay eXectly," saki Mr. de
)111411Veav 44 wbether:eitte robbery wes eoasolL
lcd yesterdity or to•exy?"
"Impossible. Bow could 11"
The meident was AA ead 011434k and could
not feil to strike the mind of a mon go
ehreWci all the magistrate; it was possible
that It bad been perpetrated by *ooze ono
who had suspicions of the existenee of the
mysterious paper, and biul an interest he
• erewiog le to clirtappear. However it was,
the inquest WO compliested thereby.
"or the thief to have heti:table to do his
business AO emily, you must have been ala
sent," sa.ta de Mauves, " and that nobody
hut the thief hie:leen was left In the room.
Do you remember en. arielogoue dram -
stance
"Analogous 1" aid Butlaille, not under
*tending.
" •Its do you remetnber having gone out
eleerly shows thet OW were notBslaruowho Beeinesa
struck thet blew, i thintes him eepabie of Felix Langeven guided him to the lumin-
a. It was to him that he spoke, • Ude. Trey walked theough the weeds for
44 "N: au have depeeltirea te Make to me?" at'ant an hen; then the ttey etelthed aed
"Yes 1 Oh, nothing at all perhaps, but tn".4,1,,
all the mum it may enve yen a, ebte, Dee -e"ere ale Frenre Lean."
•
odd, to say the Iola.' It Mae. little waterfall tumbling among
"Arid you, Gaudelot 1" Mali% At presed the Ineek weeele formed
"it's the Aaree .; .1 was with Balartio." as inane over, Awl the eaecade did not
peeeeue eteughece, ?peed the hollow of Me exiswoo:,
and over his mouth, eireked hie beard, and eneetbe tool; A few stops lute the brush-
beeen hie story t
44 Well,.yesterclay about six o'cleok, we "And here is where I met the man,"
were oresaing the AlettAtAIA to get back to said, •
Gimmeguy, whet; about the trent lop, we Da kimayee eafisated a few =maw
ell e.t owe eaw a raatt, etaudieg still in the 44 What direction did. he 601210 frolt?"
weed, en the ether side et the (Mob, At "I don't know, lie was etandiog them. pioy mous the wildwood teem
own the reche `when an nt And the WeV08 et 0004P murmur,
Drat there Wee nothing Orange about that 1 was coming d
once 1 found myself in front of Min and 1 Awl ow Roperet$ ope their twee,
was frightened, In the aveninee dewy bourh, ' •
"Did you aee him write the letter l'' At the twilight's dreamy ray ;
All Wage eeem listening, sweet ;
Thy low reaponse xepeat ;
A trance like hurth envelope ell the same ;
The licAtplids forget
Awhile their thrill duet
And slumber enid the cedar's somber green,
The fireflies now and theo
Glitter aer633 the glen,
But let houe eye& deep teems number of hotel licensee from 0 to. le and
A tenderer radiance gleans,
Soft Mt the dove's eyes, or the antelope's.
the second reading m the Reichstag.
deputation of woollen manufacturent
waited an the Miuieter of Custeme the other
day asking for certaiu cleauges in the tatiM
The new mammoth elevator at Port Axe
thur has been formally opened.
• Frank Aldrich. hate been committed by
Magi/meat° Itertlete of Windage, for extra^
dition,
The walls of the burned opera house in
Deinth fell yeeterday, 'burying te number of
people.
Mettera. W. g, Bottum and Frank McKay
were essrionely burned in a Areat Wemptville.
The mining resolutions of the Quebee
Governmeet impeee O royalty of 3 eer cent‘
en ell mineral preduete.
meteor Attlee adown the star *own elopee; Poet Arthur council has ;educed tile
inereesed the license fee.
Geld Well Itaneit.
Before you bid me go,
Sweetheere Luria; heat*
Sonis loolt, eorne word, my worship
quite ;
Before I go away
oia we rattan, I pray ;
Good night, Lur1in0; 4,14 Llano,
good night, •
The art et not beaming ahoelel learned.
by all. It le telly AA important to dore lo
happiuese as a cultivated ear, for which
bath matey and time are expended. There
Are so many thinga which it la painful te
hear, so teeny whieh we ought not to bear,
so very manly which, if heard, wilt disturb
the temper, outwit eireplicity leadeeter,
14 B. joelege- detmet /rem eontenement and happte0414
that every Mee should tm educeted ee babe
In or abut vet eoutede eceowilog to hie ta
her pleasure,
Tee 104400 thing la to keep eiteerful
under the little stioge that come •from on.
eougenial surreoudiege, the very insignia,
canoe of whiela adds to their power to otway.
beceme they owlet be wreatled with and
overcome/as ht the ease et larger butte.
8„Orne disegreeable habit in ett0 te Where we
may ewe respeet and duty, and which le
content irritetion to our mum of the dames
of thine, may demand of AA A gleater
Mend forret to keep the via lemma than an
Abeelete Wroug committed wind ute
The Arabs have a outdone of thanielog God
that thine *ere no worm. If be Iowa mine,
hes is thankful that it was not bother* ; if
he loses a baud, he thenke God it was not
bah hands r he lereeke hie leg lee thmks
God it was not hie nook. Dr. Johntion used
to say that imbit of leek/0g at tire/ beet
side ot every event is better theme thane/And
pounds a year. When Feeelene library was
on lire " God he paiselle' he exclaimed,
"that It is not the dwelling of some poor
Merl 1"
We Bale Ittiesed Time,
a. wit...times'.
en the low eweet winds et summer
wit. Yea molt /lye 4" a Maul °We and we were going to pms en, when Geudelot
red." cetebee me by the atn1,-"tie herd. that the
' Sir 1" place la blue yet—and ;lays to
y ur zetunt thet yell 41 oh i oh II see a body y
Oea. Yen were vP'Y wi i,,a, hod ' ye 1 ma 1 le k a
y, ea .1 Q 0
' 2 about famt. carefully, True enough, the man was
ed te, the ''xig At A eOrpae, Whiett wax Ornfnixeti
auong the bushes, The ingot wee Meer.
. both taw it all may dietineetY• Tee
• hat, if not et tit rime!' bent down, recovered himiltli twice Or
"Te be darkeeste *Renew, A arld blab' ran away, es bard as be
and plunged it, tee wood.'
The magistrate shrugged his shoulders. d. what did, yen dor waked the
"At your age, end eerioueenireled 63 you. i amettletereeted.
en te be 1 1 &lee believe you. A murder were riot very much reeisured; noinot
was gozumittgd l'eoter4AY between 4ve and by a long way. We let the teliewget away,
six o'clock. The deeter saysit trout have
"No, he tonic it Vat ef hie portfolio all lo tbo. 33119rmag,a bAhny bowers,
AdT.P.e
** Vas it w,rit ten and to WIWIAW44
1 holoeg sweet summer day.
addressed?' Cum
cite
The judge re eoted. eV0 beta bulging for
0,
entlo voice at ,even.
thee, ell the
"It was mitten. pencil a hall we never beer thy g
o Mr. Maribor." ieg,
44 Clearly -WA MA was the er..7 dey
wit have =milord Menbarginee wickets r 11,011 btu O'er the leeelY as llwet
eFovar his letter, for 1: was not able te " t•-•
Tio hes destroetei ex hto writ Seeking va wbere MA. darling's' footeteps
4uld have betreyea him. a '
he went op, with his questions,
and upon my word, indeed of gotng exclied. while. he was talking
been about. that time. At the seem time you oixomogov we went to =tot. It al,,
/ .
were passing the place where the OritAtt WAS wsye trou le*oulo to got ratzsoi to, in polio*
At all. Be bad Aet A geed AP
COMMitted." affairs. lint this morning, on thinking over ,
44 That is falie." • it, wo were seizd with remerie. And linee
"It is true, heoeuse near by there they we knew econerhhts we made up our minds
found yourlmsket and nepkiu which you bad net to keep it from yen.' • •
lefF behind in your terror." "Can you give me the deseriptiou of the
"I threw them there became/ I thought man +Ohara Too eurprinti, Itoor tho ethey.e"
mytelf pareued,° 33ettor then that,* said Baluru?, ona
"Yon Are telling a resew Gaucielet added, winking his eye.
"Sir 1" should, the bleed mounting to he " Yes, better titan that."
forehead.
"You are not telling tbe truth. I have a
right total so to you. 11 11 net peak that
you saw nothing. Be kind, enough to keep
silence AO loser. Justice:tie welting for your
depomitiOn and If you, refuses to tell what you
know the gravest reseonsibIlity will rot
Ipott you. Rtfleot, on the strangeness of
your behavheir. Juatice is human. She
earl be deoeived, go *envy in her
researches, • *email an innoceref person.
pearance.
"De you ran/ember what' voke was
like r
" Au attach as possible."
"Would you recognize it if you be
gain.
"Perhaps. yes, and perhaps no." '" •
The magistrate hesitated to ask him an.
ether question. A. eeraple olieoked
d it
We have mimed thee, ever milted, thee/
With thy meet veal tender *mile ••
ma thy' wine* And glowing biAllty$
Netureet pure and winning gelle,
And thy %mimeo glorioue Miele
We, alas do bear 410 more,
In the vale where Attie weetlered
In the deer old time of yore,
4
When the gold= aun her aplender
Vern elong the ;moaner sea.;
And the aouthern winds are dying
AIN dear come bselt to ute.
"Do yen know Mem/two! Fle felt troubled, At lost the neeessity of VT,* are w;ary, end so lonely,. -
"As well as Ikoevr yourii, Mr, de Maar*" /earning ell he could tarried hirn over his Aht 1 this life **epee but in vew,
44 You are deceiving, youreelves." amities, Since our Allis bath departed ;
one we awear bit. Owe* a clear night, 41 I) you knew the elergrita of Berge. Dearcat One* retUrn again.
I tell yea." moue?" Re welted anxiouslw for the sae ,
" Aud rata theeemegiiitrate,
turning somewhat pale.
"The MarqUili of BargemenN of the
chateau near Thillot. Do yen know le 1"
" The Stone Giant ?
°Study, the very peraen."
oe the inn at any hour yettereey or to -day, Oh !She will acknowledge her inhataketi. rer the third time thane= of Sargemont
and left soly two or threepeoplethere 2 And But how long will it be before she can do had been uttered befote the magistrate, since
if
is, would you be ept to Alleptat theme It this?. Audfor how long will ahe have re. the beginning of the affair. Thus perabitence
must often happen that you him poachers tided' to despair; to misery, perhaps to. of (hence struck tem fercibly. Everybody
end tramps *bout your place," alutraelMlatartsendiehonottre %mown°, at elm, Otte apart from any feeling of pre.
awer. Es heart beat inorehquickly m his
excitemed.
I have aeon him when be was bunting."
44 Often 2" •
01 emir
"Then you know him well 2"
"01 counts I do, beoeuse I've seen him!
Then the judge mid, and -bluehed very
deeply 63 be did *to.
"4o41 the man who gave you the note, itmit
waeret he. The Marmite ef Bam
seent was
• 1 don't remember. Theta has been ""q' evh", I 'knew "et -741N 14+4 haver bmism jw11" vmut(1 heel° fonad it strange. t . Grandmother, too, who won our hearts
nohtely 'with me for two days and I have idea of the crime 2 And it will be your fault, " Yourteetimeny isextremely important," I
The. ladeangliee, andshookhislies,d "Per.
e . .... 0 a a . * , With thick, well buttered bread,
seen no face *di would. euspee—that not the fau3 of justice. Or else it will he said ; 44 was itindeed the Mamie Whom her, it...wag be gm
awe pereaps It waso t. hpeeae deep with sugar on hie top,
ill if —well, 1 supporta I bad better t,ell
yea eeeryteeths especicely as je is 4 thing oe sou end tine, thanks to you, howill map° It Was ne, the Niermils, and. zObody (1
Iteppett that we will net find the guilty per- You sew ?"
u . I web know."
The - magistrate could get nothing morelAnBdefworheowozeontottotiebseodte;d to toll, ,
eon/ay./Aimee • . uunishromat. Is thatethat you aro wishiegt elm, that is qui* certain." "
out of him, and but for a sigh of relief vehiele
tit e ely eesetesee leYou lie do you ?"
le
The 0141 Stone Ens%
The dear tld house is stancling
Just; ae Itdid, dear May,
When great grandmother moved about
lit peaceful happy way.
Bat front the windowa deep and wide,
NO smile to us is given;
The farm that motns at the door
Is smith/ now in Hewett
/ No, it isn't possible. Your eense of justice *wear .
44 I was aping to say, except revolto at the vett thought You favour "Vey items as tetedily emote"
feeling wasin hisheare. A•las—sleeps how among the dead,
escaped him one coirld not base said what As pleasel our childish ears ;
byou, indeed.' ve
pemsent celled Balerne who was expelled a teerderer 1 An yet, that is jut what "It is so unlikely 1or set Par from thievale of tears.
*
The two men made an angry gesture and Diditmeanpleasare disappohettnent ? lite out to return
from bit farm a few weeks ago by the Mar -Yon are doing.' Gaudelot, in a rude voice, said: tiny es o glass
through the wood. Yelixfallowed, whislinenir Gone are the pan f
guts of Bargemont and who has been engag. " I .tatt say that I was a wieness of ahis hands In his pookets, w Oa viltich we wrote our names; .
eel in smuggling since then." murder. rwas frightened. Was it the enure "Well, we afficm it—now, you can believe and with
eyeelgeh suddenly he stooped. down crying. Your's aloes to Will% mine next to Frank's,
44 SALM= was left alone in the room was deter and his victim pursuing one another. ? it or not believe it. I trust my
bel' 1 Die I imagine myself pursued. by them? lanai' it 001 Belem° ? It is the business of "0, nuater 1 mister V'
it "I know nothing about it, but I tellyonl Perhaps, 1 don't know. 1 sa,vr nothing. I the law now not °ere.° The magistrate quickly earned -round. Our happy, ohildhh linnet,.
The declaration of the two. men was too The boy 'WM gathering aomethIng that was The dear old stoop is growing weak
everythittg. Notice that I do not accuse was frightened, that. was an." „ .
him. Perhaps he is hottest emottgle You "Yon were frightenech yes ; but you also important for the Magistrate not to try and giittermg on the snow.
What as it ? What have you found?" he
0, - -
pleasent au er'
- Where once we took our tea
know that smugglers axe not necessarily aaw eoinething,f de Martvee headed, and eeethe their feelieges 4" he ead 'afternoons,
thieves. num nothing *say egainst bine then after en interval of ailenee, he staid "I don't, doubt your statement's; only it Here, take 31,1 don't know what 11 is." From give and trouble free,
it was an oddly shaped cre.vat pin, grasp -
olden paw, the eyeteeth of A stag, Dear 'mother played there when a child,
is so extraordinary that the Mergels should
I doe"; know hitn from Adam. As far as slowly with the intentiort thet his words
be in the midst of the fortes at such an hour, hie bet a
that goes L would rather leee the hundree should hive full effect on her.
looking at this mops° and t at he should not
yet have thought, twenty-four hems after,
of giving notice to the proper efficers, so
that I was merely putting you en guard
against pi:visible mistakes."
" There'eno mistake at all." ..
" You know the Marquis well, do you 2"
"I," said Worm "haveneticito knoveleim.
I was on one of his 'ferrne for Avetyears. I
was expelled this veinter hacchise I Wee two
years behind with my rent. 'There are some
pecple who have ne heart. I don't care who
hears me gay it, bat if a misfortune were
to happen to the Marmite', woeld pay my -
sett with a deal of langeing. Ha 1 lla I"
"Perhaps you Metre an evil design in this
dory of yours?"
"No, no. It was he; ask Gautletot."
The,magiatraite turned towardsthe other.
" Are you. as certain aci Balm; and are Gonoerning Potatoes.
you acquaintedi like bit, with the' Ma;quis
. A good potato, when ant, will show a
of Bargemont?" ,
called ea tinting lore the tusks. " Thie
only belong to a huntsman,' murmured De
Islauves, and to a, huntsman of a certain
class ;but to whom!'
ein
He placed the pia in hie pocketbook. He
made a further twaroh around the same spot,
but in vain. Re dismissed the lecih and
returned to the Rouge Gazon. He sent to
police headquarters at Giromagny. o. permie
to'burY Mauborgue, with the provision how-
ever that the interment should not take
place before the monehm of the next day.
fle save.that it would perhaps 116 necessary
for him to make a final examination of the
body. He 'then mounted his horsereand set
out.
(eo CONTINIMII)
And so did you and I;
Four generations, as the
fretice then snake an accusation which '.Lon would :drama make me believe that
would. embitter the whole neighbourhood Crept slowly, surely by,
years
heviege been a mitnesa ot this siniMr drama
- against toe. I have etternies enough, &Ires,dy you *fuse to tell about it because you believe
- The dear old }muse ewe seen;
Smiles and tearsehopes audience
rest as if I had said nothing, I score off 7 he magistvate muttered. "I've guessed
% And frolics wild, 1 ween.
my huiedred franca. ' rightly have I?" She sat down again. at
" Where cOuld I find. this Warne?" ask- once. But now it stands all empty tliere,
ed the magistrate. Sometimes he is here- She begart to laugh in a constrained, nary- Its musiniled,„clear May, -
abouts on the frontier, and sometbnes on the mous way,
other tide. Ie will be diffieult to gel; him "Do yen think, air, thee I have pane very For the loved ones passed away
And my eyes are red with weeping
'because the Rouge Gazon does a good trade/ that yea reeogniZeti the murderer.' 'She roae Weddings,*births curd funereal!
and I am melting money. SD then, let it up and erew pale. The blowhad struck home.
if het gets th,e nettle. thee he ie being fol, wicked relatives?"
lowed. " In sal classes of moiety, high cm web as
That same evening the magistrate examine low, self-interest attdthe passions often team
ed the boy Felix Le,ngevin, but could get persons Ito coutenaplate mime. "
nothing definite from him "The man" he "Had. Ibsen a witnese of the erimein gees.
said " who had given Mtn the letter for Won, I would nob hesitate to say so—and if—
Mauborgue had kept his taco carefully con- I knew thie murderer—I would deliver him
cealed by his cloak." up—because an assassin -1a a coward—and I
"You can perhaps tell me where you met have no love for cowards."
him 2" The Magistrate looked her straight in the
"Yee, I can take you* the place if you eyes. "You sey so, you are brave.°
want to go." • . • He bowed, and said she might retire. She
Be here early tolmorraw morning and we'll •returned the bow and turned to the door.
go." As she was going out, the Mapiatrate, with
Mr. de Mauves had asked doctor Mahe- a atom cold look on his face, made a threaten-
mort of Giromagny to make him a medico- ing gesture at her with the end pi his pen,
legal report on Meuborgue's wounds, This "In spite of your words," he said to him -
report stated that the wounds hadbeen made self, "1 don't believe you. You have lied to
by a large knife. All these stere mor- me. And so, the fact that you, being what
tat, for ail had piereed the heart. you are, have been telling felsehoods, gives
They had been dealt with tremen- all the greater aerionsness to the matter.
dons force. •The report •then went Who is it ? ' Patience. We shall meet again,
on to state that death had occurred 'bet if you always find me as polite, you will
about twenty-four home previously. Mau- find meno longer aeindulgent. revoir."
borgue then had been murdered in the even- Isabel hurried through the village street
leg, about five or six o'olook ; thee ie e.bout which was wrapped in the shadows of the
one hour after leaving the .Romes Gaon. eseeing, Every thing was quiet and peace.
Mr. de Mauves went to the police office after fill, but tempests were raging in her heart.
telegraphing to policeleadquarters in Paris. she walked, ran stood still.
wantecl enquiries madeabout anborgue, • Ne, No; shalt say nothing," she
and asked that this should be done et La. murmured, for his sake, fax her', for all
fitte street with as little delay as possible. their saltes I shall keep silence."
The same evening—for this murder case Jarousse and the Eye Winker went to the
was interesting, and his police intelligence station house that night, but their testimony
made hini scertt out it.puzeling mystery—he was of importanoe. It) was already
went again te the pollee office. A geridarme known that they eould only testify to the
at his repeat went and asked madame Mar- finding of the 'body. About seven o'clock
boutin to come without Iraing any tints. XT. Itleuves thinking hie investigation
• "You see," satcl she to the young girl, over for the dayeevae about to retire when an
"that the inquest has begun." ,• officer announced the arrival of two peasants
".1 know nothiniand could tell nothing." who ineested on speakine with hint. Think.
She went out. They admitterher ing them tipsy he had at drat refeFled them
once. She recognized the bashet and the But they had saki,
•' light cream coloux, and. a white fres
"I kne* him at firs as e ery o y e
inthe district did, and a little ebetter after-
wards, for 1 have seen him quite close on
five or six occasione when,I have gone to•the
Stone Giant to
He !ttopped, hesitated a little,- and then
veettl3 on.
"But pshaw, why not 'tell it , ight out t
11 3* well-knewnet I a,m a sniuggler. I went
to offer the Marquis some Russian Mid
Germany cigars cheap, and even now, if
your hollow is a loyer of OM, I could —"
De Mauves imposed eilence with a look.
Just so," said he, "your ,desposition is
too positive and energetie for Me to be able
to put ennob. relianee on it, for the antece-
dents of you both are wretched end 1 con-
fess it is painful to me to boar from our
mon.the suoli an acchurled urI ed against a
man tike the Merquitt of Bargemont, whose
reputation is irreproechahle. •
"We actoese nobedee'rsted Balaruc. " In
any eatie, Cralideleil and I, odthough poor
men, have a high opinion of the Marquis,
tgod it le a verY aimple thing for you to as-
sure youreelf whether -we have lied or not."
"Ask Bargemontlivesell, 11 18 confessee,
your opinion will be formed, •and you will
do us justice if he denies it, you will send
us iuto the distriet, to Giremagny prefer.
ably, and 6011frefit Us with him.' You eeewe
are not afraid. • e •
e will be
the result of rubbing the out surfaces to-
gether. Reject that variety where drops ot
water appear. -Another good way of testing
the quality of potatoes' is to put them into a
solution of atilt—the goochpotatoes will sink,
and the poor ones will float. The poitoncue
element escapee in the steam when the pota-
to is baked, and it remains in the water
when they are boiledeunless boiled in a pan
with the lid, off. Tor soups, eec.,' potatoes
should always be'sliced, covered with' cold
water, end ellowed to stand some bine be-
fax's.naive. The watet draws out the juice
and keeps the slices fremetureing dark att
they would if exposed to the air. It also
extraots the.starch from the, little albumin-
ous cell epened by cnitelng, which is desir-
able to render fried potatom crisp.
Brilliant oratory and exceptional gifts
seem to be a necessity in the pastor of a
fashionable chureh congregation if the flume
cial returns are to be remarlialole. Since
the death of the Rev, Efettry Ward Beecher
Plymouth church has -been running into
debt, and to make matters worse hes suc-
cessor, Dr. Abbott, wants $10,600 a year
salary instead af $6,500, his present allow-
ance. The pew rents of the church °nee
yielded a return of .$50,000 a year, latitt that
,golden era has passed covey.
His 'Want of Seidgmeite
There le =thin/ no, nothieg Lonosoub or
good, that dies and. le forgotten ; let AA hold
to thee faith or norm. .An Watts A prattling
child, dying iu itt crate, wIU live again in
the better thoughts of Game who loved it ;
And play lie part, t,hrougle them, in, there.
tizeteleg melons of the world, t,hoegb, ita
body be hutned to ashes, or 4w:weed in the
deep ea. Forgotten 1 Oh, it OM good
dodo of human oreeturee could be 04064 to
their °aurae, how boeutiful mild even death
appear t for how much eherlty, merry and
raffled effeetiort would be tieen to hem
their growth he dusty gravel.
The Ottibre Denominating
While loading sugar On °Ur boat on Stint
day recently ata r4041161ana plentetion Nome
of the passengere atrolled back towerde the
negro aettlement and went tate a ohuroh just
as et couple bad taken thole *lid in for hap.
thine The old colored pre/whew noticing
the large crowd of white visitors, extended
them A cordial welcome and wsked ell to he
eettted then, turning to the couple before
him, asked ;
Oh wild denomination Ara dis *Lie 1"
" Sab 2" said the young father evidently
perplexed by Cho word " denominationer
44 I axed yo' ob what denontinattort de
chile wee," repeated the minister, a little
severely.
The parente looked at each other in WA.
dent confuelent for a moment ; then the fa.
ther stammered out; " I—we—deesn'e
know what ye' means by "denomination,"
sah."
"Thula 1 yo' don't ?" replied the preacher,
scornfully; " well, don, simplify it"
cordie to yet igreanoe, so me kin nederstand
it ; am de chile a boy or a gal chile ?"
Duty Bather Than &mess.
A French philosopher lai41 down the pro.
position, after a careful study of life's pos-
sibilities, that the success of the 'greater part
of things &pm& upon knowing how long it
takes to succeed. That is worth remenabert
ing in connection with missionary and
eyangelizing movements; but it will tend yet
more to our profit and joy it we think main- '
ly of duty and allow the whole question of
/mamas, near or remote, to rest with. God,
where it especitely belongs,
"John," said a wife who was supposed to
be on her death bed, "in case of my death
I think a, men of ,your temperament and
domestic neture, aside from the good of the
children, ought to Marry again!'
"Do you think so, my clear."
`"I certainly do affer a reasonable length
Of thne." - • ' '
"Well, now,•do you know, my dear, that
relieves my mind of a, great burden. The
'little widow •Tenkine ,has acted• rather
demure toward me °via knee you were taken
sick. She is not the woman that' you are,
of &time, a strong minded, intelligent
woman of character, bub she is plump and
•pretty, and I am sure she would make me a
very desirable wife." ,
The next day Mrs. John was able to sit
up, the following, day ahe went down stairs,
and on the third day she Wae planning for a
new,dresii.
. •
A Scientific Suggestion.
Little Dick—"Did the giraffee neok grow
long became he wanted to reach theeleaves
on high trees 2" • •
Father—'That is the theory, my son."
"Well, maybe if wilt -urn sisterfErn'abed
so her head would pokit toward the candy
ahoW up atreet she'd grow bigger"—Phila-
delphia Record.
•
Cavalry Horses Waated.
Returns just made to the Britt*. War
Office shows that, though 'eon/Adorable ef.
torts have been made during the oast year
to increase the reserve ofhoeees for army
purposes, the stock ef • animals actually
trained as cavalry mounts has not been
augmented. "At the beginning of last
year it was reportedilust during 188'71,000
horse e hail been added to the cavalry regi-
ments, and this addition has been maintain-
ed ; but the prepent stook of trained ani-
mals WA animals in training is atill not
sufficierit to -mount two-thirds of the men.
There ere al out 19,100 officers and men in
thirty-one cavalry regiments of the British
rehular service, and when the officers—who
provide their own horses --are deducted,
there are 18,300 non-commissioned officers
and men, for whom 11,800 horseare avail -
.able, leaving 6,500 men without mountee—
Philadelphia Ledger.]
The London Times of the end contains
an interesting paper on the growth of 13ritish
shipping. It appears that 13ritaie not only
carriee about three-fourths of the whole of
her own immense commerce, but about one-
half•of that of the United States, Holland,
Italy, Rnssite, and Portugal, more than one-
third of that of France and Germany, and
nearly one,fifth of thab of a maritime country
like Sweden.
Th.e B 1 F
mune, oya, am y.
Mre. J. W. Macke.y.'e daughter, the Prin.-
,
seas Colonna, left Perm fat Naples recently
with her husband and babies. She and her
family will pass the winter under tee sunny
ekies of Italy.' The Colonnas have been liv
in&in Paris with Mrs. Mathay in the tegal
dwelling en the Rue de Tilsit, which. ia now
for sale.Mile Witicks.y has decided to make
tier home brEngIttrid, the climate of which
country her daughter comet stand. The
"Queen of Bonanza,h as she is 'called on the
ether side, is [widens to be near her eldeert
son, whe hes jest entered the TJniversity of
Oxford"."—(N. Y. World.