HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1881-07-21, Page 24A
. 4 1 ,� . I . . . C
. .. I
.
F'� I .1 ,� . e., I . I . ,
. I . . . �
IF
�,
V
I I .
I
. . I I
� I I I � I 0 1 I . .1 . I I .
___
I - .
. 7— 1 .
,;,
� Tilly 21". 1881.
.
, I here. Years
say to you which. is best Pala I
.
lorgettom, her or never find her. She did
.. I � .. . �
fragrance. the birds, Singing as they 4Q.
� I �
I I
word from those p,e tfeot lips. Lf�ily
-1 - . - 0 - - I I 11 ,- I
I
, AN OWTVAOT14, STOW t �
-
Ago, children, my father brought me, As I
not feel very unbogy or Ill at emoo-the
-
-
'
sin§ under bright warm skies.
1
pownbaom led hip - spot where
.4 to the
— .
� �_ 1 . 1, . .
, ? w &tn And advise me -I w%ru,
brins, You,, tc
obAnces, she thoug
I 0, were in her favor.
. I
I lags were flying from numerous tents,
" I �
Beatrice Stood, and in A few courteous
, .
ID
I rawntle 100dratu In steal mlli�.
-
1
I .
I . worab Oviell. I
apdadv1seyQ.U, we@�rpvjbo ugh SQ olpsely
lethirigto aq--to kee
She had, but lox ,. I ,
bands df mu plaivere stationedirt different
words. introd Oda Ill, at,
U in to It
A strange story, as thrilling as any,
.. . Fly Swiftly, brave ship, o'er tile. breast of -,tb a
. .
related,. almost strangers, Imm, readyto
I I .
all knowled a of her socrot.from Lorg
9
,parts of the grounds, the fouiltains played
Lord Airlie was celebrated for, his
aoflotei!l by Willkie Collins, comes from .
. ,
. ocean,
F �r , the I love dearest on earth
a Ajgor I go -to -land � 0.4to with the �*llaost
ra.,V lonfing heart b
love you,, and do love you, I intend to
make,your happiness m)r.o)Ale1gt,u4Y, But
Earle. .
. . ..
merrily in ,the sunlit six. ,. Lord 4irUe
*
.Walked moolimnically'on, bowing in reply
*
a,mioble, pleasing manner. He Always
I
knew what 0 say and how to day it; but.
�
I I
41,09banY County, N.,7. Nine years Ago I
an 8-year�oK Sort of Win. F. ;FaEi .
. I I , . Son, .0
� . . ,u .
. . Knot ( n .
there is one thing I milst bave-tbat is,
I .
. CHAPTER XXIII,
.
to the salutations he received.
When those magnifloo eyooloo4ed into
-
Urmor of Alma, hung 1.1imself. Thafather
I .
,
� As I haste to the ompr0disle of inybirtli J ,
And know there Axe lAQV0 that %w4i my
i
perfect openness -, One thing I Must forbid
As time paoBea on all constraint between
A pretty little bower, a perfect
_1 � thicket of
11 .tit
Ilia own the young Earl- stood Silent and
.was Afterwards, arrested, it.boing thought t
I
I I �
. returning
'
-that is, deceit of artykind, on any subject,
.
Lord E arle and his daughters wore away;
rooes, cAnght hip attention; from it one
aibasheil. In vain he tried confusedly to
the boy had been cruelly abused, but the
. . I
. . 1. 'Witli Via fond throb of love the.40 no Words -can
. . . reveal. I
I
It either of you hav a iti. your short lives, a
,
secret, tellitto me now. It either of you
I I I I I
Ronald even Niondered, bimaelf at. the force
could see all over the lake, with its gay
pleasure bombs. Lord Airlie pat down,
xnuttQr a few words ; his face flu
I I oh.ed, and
-Beatrice looked at him inwouder, Could
subsequently an the . . I
ry tirely exonerated, .
i'util1r, rendering verdietthatthe boy was i
�
put brighter than all to the A%= that is ourning
wit"bill the fair bosom of w9rall O'Neil.
t
love any one, even though I be one no-
oj�his own love lot them. He had made
I ,
many imp roVements sin a biaret tn, Ile
0
I . 11 .
believing himself to be quite alone ; butf
I .
this man gazing so ardently at her be the
I I
.it
Mentally unbalanced I a . . . .
. Eld come to hig death
. -
I . - -par, far away train the home of my childhood,
I 1,ka
worthy, tell End, now. , I will pardon
atlyinlprudence, any. folly ' "" ' waitit of
. �u
aid wopders upon the oBtate; model
,
Seemed rise like magic in P11600
b_16mho bad. removea- a large bough t
a . hat
,interfered with the full perfection of
� . I I .
impene tr%blq Lord Airlie?
He, managed at length to say so mething
by his own hands, I
- , I
At the breaking out of the war, Xohn�
. . �
, � e spreAdil. the wide prmirle. some
Wlior I I
. -
Welling sea#
-the
o 4.23
. ou,
, Auti -everything save . Trust
. _� I -
�
.cottages .to I
f ilia wrot
'O I obod tenements - inhabited by
the view, be beard voices. on thaother side
I . I . I
0out the beauty of the gro pals and the
u �
� nlistea, Served throughout
son And - wag,
a
honorably discharged, �
-And o4t while at work In the. doptb,o of I wild
. me, andl will be gentle as a tender
, . -
. I
poor tonomts; schools,. alms -houses,
of the thick sheltering rose -bower
I . . .
brightness of the day. pip,inly As eyes
I . .
I . When, he returned �
�
wood I
11.r' la4t, 1)arting words have brought cc InfOrt
WOMIR;_ deceive me and I will never
. . �.
forgive �bu,ll .
churches, all testified to his zeal. for
� � I
I
, re listened involuntarily, f6r one of the
voices wasalear and pure, the other more
could speak, hersusked, hit.4 lie El ()thing to
say? I
1
home, be States that Itia wife, on beaded
kne .
as, confessed that, slid hoid been unfaith. . I
to me: .
(O G
. 0, pouls-yos, go -and my blessing shell ....
, Both fair faces bad grown pale-
. .
improvement. People began to speak with
warm a.dralratio, n of the Ear escourt.
richly music4l than any be limil ever beard
�
He lingered by bar
. . 4ide, charmed Ana
ful during his absence Bud asked his for. , . I I
. �
lob.
)3ewith you; and oft to the seaside I'll. steal
- Bemtrico?o from sudden and deadly fear;
. I I
�.1
op.t9,tQs,Ana of their master.
t tim a'sweet as the murmur of the
-a a
fascinated by her grace; she talked. to
I . .
, giveneps, w Ill I I
� was accorded,
To watch tile big ship that dhall bring you back-
Lillian's fromstrong emotion.
Nor did he nogloct social -duties ; old
cuallat 4ove, Bud agsixt ringing joyously
. .
,Lill
I . imn and to Lady Helena; slid received
Five years ago Xohnson pleaded guilt. o
I - �..
never
. � Again to be partea from Norab O'Neil."
�
,,The we of' our ale I
, n r a "' so"a Lord
Earle4 41 have erred pt times,,, the. women
friends.. wore invited to Earlescourt;
and brightly. .
11 I hope we. shall not have to w 'here
sit
the homage offered to. her 00, unconsciously
I I �
of his presence and, his regard throb Lora
I
O"Mmitting a horrible asso,ouh,, on,his wit
. I .
daughter of 13, and was. sentenced to,
. 0 Anatio Imr,eturniug, not poQraswopartod,
I . the that. meets hard, honest,
1
-never. You belong to a long line of noble,
� .
Edi hborp, were hospitmbly, entertained.
Ri., name was. mentioned with respect
I
long., Lillian," the blithe voice was saying.
.
Airlie was Piqued. Flows not a.coustomed
. . I a
AliburriRrison. for ton Years. On Tuesday . -
I . I .
.
. 13iit,��t� rewArd
. ,
tail, I
pure, and bigh-bred women; there must
.1 .
d
an eateem; the tide of popularity turned
" Lady, gelena'promised to take ui
. o on t6a
to be overlooked. I .
I of this week the man turned u
. I � � I ,p in the
I
I To live evermore with the true' and br
, 06vol
heartod, .
be nothing. in your lives less high and lesis
.
noble thea in theirs; 'but, if ill or hashes
0
in big favor, As, the spring drew near
� . I
lake. 01
f"It is very pleasant," was the reply;
"Do you litever grow tired of flowers
a .
Miss Earle 2" he asked at length.
-�Jf,leate,,,
.
editorial rooma' of the Elmira Advertiser, �
.
stating that he -had been pardoned after'
.
And breathe my last of& on my own native
.
.. 1. : ,. . .. � - Roll. - - - ., , -me
� 1 �A
-if, from. want of vigilance of training and
1. I
Lord - Earle became snxions . for his
da-u"ght'ers to Make. their dehut in ilia gras ot.
,
, 0 but you always like to be in the 've , ry
. I I I
,
, re lied Beatrice, ($I could never
p
11
four year a and n prisonmefi ;
. ine months' iM t
I I . . I
-saying
j;
- .
ther6 is one who, .tliQ.ugh liglitso
of caution, there Should be Anything in this
.
.
They could have no better chap-
Centre olgayety.", .
. � . I
"Yes,'!
grow tired `,of flowers -who c6414 ? , As for
. I
At the same timi he was not guilty.
I � � I I � 11
" '
. _. ..Aud,gury
I 11Ei1(1`a1rf - -, , , -, , , -, - -, -
. -Can
I '2ny Soys, call fool�
short past, tollit-, to� � me n ri --and 4 --will.
. ow , � .
.
_vLorld. � '
aron'than his own rhothei. Lady Holeurb
' 11 11 . said 11�4trice; -1.1 I- have had
foles,, -ml ba 0 seetx-few,-and a liked
. v . hav,
I"' u'q iyo'yt -pi as a, . guljty.?,!�.wa. a -the won, --- _ _
-a �
'I
share al every sorrow
I -baire4 beauty, in blue-eyed young
my go don .y
f org6tit." .
. Neither spoke t6 him one word, and'b,
I I .
wasspeo,king to him one morning of their
I � I I I
exiough adlitude, and quiet to last me for
life. All ..
, Lillian, thio is 'all delightful.
each one better than the last,'� .. . �
. ,
11 Perhaps -like
your life his not been
r . . .
; . ., , .
." a I ai , ,
9 , d,11 said he Sadly. and with ,
. .
- fairy,
. The pride of my heart, charming Norab O'Noil.
: .
strange pathos came into hip voice ad he
I � , I
proposed jouri-ley, when Loid E rie
. &
suddenly interrupted her. - I
� . I .
You think io, but do not admit it honestly
. . . �
mine, spentamongst them." he said � -
.
. I I
to, ry
m his . Yes. 11 The District Attorney �' .
I
. . .
I . � - I . .
continued. .
.. '
11 Mother," ho Said, ,, whote are All your
as I do." -
11 I have. lived amongst , flowers 11 she
I
told me that, if I pleade
I d guilty I would .
. .
I . I
9 . -L0VEUS'TVT-
. 11 I committed one act of deceit lit my
.
life," continued Lord Earle;-,, It -drove me
- .
jewels? I never see. you wearing any."
11 .
There.was a'f&int, MuRical laugh, mud
I
the. the sweet voice resumed:
replied, 11 but not am ongatfetes;, they a�d
I It
all the charm of novelty for me."
save a trial And great expense And get off .
. With probibly a year or t,�vo ; but that if I . .
-
I . . . I I . .
. . — I
I I .,J .� . .
'' '
- �
from bomb, U made me von e:iile during 'the
. .
I put that
in all &way," amid Ladv Earls,
, I
I
11 wlion. your father' died. I shall never
,1 I am charmed, Lillian, with this
1.
A'I Should, like to enjoy them asyoudoll
, ,
. .
stood a trial it would cost Me My f, Arm, and - -
I
. . .
.. . .. � . Oyllie author of 11 B1adqline!s.T4ovor.11)
. I � . . , . .
I .
best Years of my life. It matters little
. - 11
.
Wear them Again.' The Earle j wel are
Q a
London life; this iB'wo,rth calling life-
. , . I . .
lie said. "Iwish y6a would teach Me
. � .. . I ,
I would undoubtedly in the end -get. ilia .
.
. . . . _.�i .
04
� what it was -you will never know; but it
. . �
always worn by the wife of the 'reigning
every moment -is a golden one. If there is
.
I .
Kies. Earle." . . .
full sentence of the I - Then 1, did'plead
law ,
.
.. , . , �OHA TER XXII. .
I ., . � P I
I . . , . , '
I : '
. ,
,liag made me merciless to all deceit. T
will, never apAe it'; it has ma Ae, me harsh
4 )rd, not by the Widow, of his predecessor.
�
a drawback, it consists in not being able to
I I
k * . .
one's mind." . .
apea, .
She. lAuThed gayly,. and the - Sound of
that Is � ik I
h a- a Sweet silver chime,
guilty, but instead of ene or, two
I I . years, I �
-
got tell. I was pardoned ou '
t the 11th of
I .
Tfie evening of his, return was one of ill
. � .. I .1 0
mud bitter. You will both find -in we the
Those els,ira not mino." ,
I' Slij,111W or?" asked'
we'look them Ovi
I
11 What do you asked Lillian.
I . .
%ed"I'L" I
,,ug , I -
oho,rind& Lord Airlie still in ,
, Ore. .
last month, and When I got'baok . -
� to my old .
. happiest of Lord - Emrld's -life. He w0
. . *
"Lady
tritest, the best of friends, if in overytbirig
, -
Ronald. '1413orow of them might be reset
I" Dd .you. not tand 2 " -was the
le -found ont,the
t , prettiest ploo6sure-bost,
.
home my wife declared. site. would have
. . charmed with his daughters.
I �
you mie straightforward ,and. honorable;
. I
-I,
f .
or Beatrice Lillian.." I .
reply. . o I Lady Helena is always tallcing to
I
Beatri
and'persuaded . ce to let -him rov� her
� I
hothing more to do with me, and said -her
.
'
. . Holoup, thought; with a smile, that it was.
. � .
but, children, dearly as I love. you, I wl
I ,and .
Lady . Helena rang. for herinaid, and the
me aboutoultivating What Bbe calls, elega,fit
-
ttorosa the lake. He gathered a bea utiful
.
former c itlif LU684 While 17
I onfession Of unts u ,
1 6�.
difficult to -realize the t�lationship betw
. sell
never l3ardop, a lie or. an set of,deoditr 11
. I '
I I -
bea ca ei4jewelle, �
V� 0 ry were brought d own.
I
repose. Pobr,'dodr grandradramal. her
I
water,lily for her. W
1 hon .they landed lie
.
was absoAtatthe war,was*not, SO.- $be - ..
I
I Although her son looked sad and
them.. . ,
careworn, haseemea more. likep an older
.
11 I never told a lie in my .life,," smi4
Lillian proudly, "My mother taught us
11 .
. I I
:,Beatrice wap. in raptures with thexii, and
-
,
,part OtIdes, of good manners'ieems to me
to b: A simple obsence--in society, &VIes ,st
.
found out -m Beat in the'Prettie at spot and
. . I � I
placed herthere. ' .
. .
denied it. But I fear it is true of her riow," -
I . .
said be.. .. I - . I . . .
.
I .
brother than the father of ilia two ycking
. . I .
.
-to love truth." . .. . � I, I
her sister smiled At her pdrairation. -
I .
ThdJewels might ha.le sufficed f0i a
-of all emotion and ,all feeling. 1, for one,
I
Her simple gay manner delighted him.
�
" Whilb ' *reciting his experience. the -
I
girld. I 1. .
. .
I . .. .Tliera�vas-so.in6-Ettle-restraint.bo,t.woon,
RAud you, my BeatriceV' he'a3koa-,
, , gentlYi a� -heAurnea -to. the -beautiful. fmcej�
King's ransom;. the: diamonds were of the
do' no'badmir the,nita sylltbe.??,
. I Am extra Lady, He=miroa�.ybu,..
` " a
He had.naver met anyone like her. .She
did not blush, or lookoonsoiou$,.or . - re6eiv.d
unhappy man wept - copiously, and - then . .
. �
:VracAadg&to..toll_tJio, most -woxjderful o4d . ., ., . .,
. . .
.
I . them a,b fliat. Lord Earle seemed at a
I I ., .. I - I dy
'
- I
half a'verted from him. I . . 4
� . .
.the
RVwAtGj-Ahe ffibids fldAhba*orUpF3on�
. rB I � I
delicate pearls gleamed palely upon their
. . .
Be . 1. I
-6,11 said her Sister. �
11 11
I
- �
his attentions with *the half-fluiterod sell-
: ,
tartling feaitir6 of this truly domestic . I
S . . . I .
tragedy.
b then La
. loss what to talk . a out ;
. into
"I can say with my sister," wa's
�
veIV6t bads; there were emeralds of
, Yes," was the co,ralsss reply. Only
I
Jiment&I air common to'most Young ladies
- .
.. � I . .
. I . . . .
11 Wheiilsa,mmyd�ught6r,"s,Liaiciiivaon,
Helena's gracious tact came play.
� She would not have.dinfier in the, large
haughty reply, 11 I have never told a lie,"
" Even as she spoke her lips grew pale
I . . I �
-priceless value. One of the most beautiful
imagine, Lilliad, yesterday, when ..L%dy
Cairn told me some story About a favorite
of his acgLuairitaxice. .. .
.
She n � ever appeared to iemember that he
I
� . . .
" gild OLMO to Me crying, and asked =6 if I
� .
I
. . . . dining-ruom, She. ordered ifto be served
I .
. I
With fear, me. s46 remembered the fatal
-and costly jewels was an entire suite of
opals intermixed with small diamonds.
.
young friand of hers, the tears came to my
I nor sought by any
was, Lord , Airlie,
.
loved her now: ad Much as I used to. I - I
. � . .
'and .
in ilia pretty morning -room, where the fire
secret of be): ougagement to. Hugh Fernely'.
I
" These,", said Lord Earle, raising the
=1 I could not. help iti although the
�
'
VIrtifibe'to kepp,him near hot. - The bright
asked her why She Said thgt She ,
� . .
I I . I � . burneacheerfully and the lamps gave a
flood light. It
11 I believe it," replied Lord Earle. 11 I 1
precious stones in his hands, 11 are of
ing-roorn was full. Lady Helenwtold
� � . - .
Bunny hours seemed, to pass ,rapidly. as a,
. ,
'ended
a uswered : I " � . . �
11 Because, I
of mellow was a picture of
. . warm, cozy English comfort, and Lord
. *
can -read truth in each face.' Now tell � me
---�haxe no fear -have you any Secret in
immense .value. Some of the finest Opals
. .
Me I should repr a as all o utward emotion.
Soori'af ter, *ban Lord Volobester told me
.
dream.- Long before .the day the'
.
young Earl said: to. himself that he -had
.
what said about you Wits . .
'
*,not true. I did not 'tell the truth before I . �
.
. I Earle loolied pleased when he' sawit. ,I
tha,tpo,atilife? Remember, ndma,tterwbat
ever Been are in this necklace,;
taken dom th� crown of,mu Indian *Prince,
a ridiculous -story about Lady Everbon, I,
in at his fate, that if it took years to win
.
the grand jury.' My. mother told me to .
� .
. � . Thou, when dinner was over, she' asked
� . Beatrice boding; and she, only too pleased
I . .
you may have done, I sh&4.freely .pardon
it., . If you should be in any trouble or
and bequeathed to one of our ancestors.:
la,ughe � heartily, I ust confess, though
" I -and a a loo, ad at #. I sh�ll
not 16U I
her he would count them well spent-th'ai
in all the wi a World she wa? the, wife for"
I d
Swear fa)Aely against you.,, . . .
Ile then stated be had sold his farm to .
. ,
. .
to show Lord Earle the extent of her�
. .
-
; . accomplishments, obeyed. Her ,superb
diffloulty,.aa Ylurig people are. at times, I
will help yiiu; will do hnytbii.1g, for you,
I
So nifloll is said about the unlucky Stolle,-
'- -
, the pierre (lit wallam-; as the French call
� Zh, opal -that I did not-cara.so much fbr
never -ac o plis I a legant repose.1 11 . .
'A on . so c . harming, if
6.Ul not be alf
. ... - " . � .
him. �
Lord -4i sorli wik .
. I a somewhat,-Apaused -by
ltud6
oil-speoulators for 410,000, that lie bad .
.
iven hi 0
.9 a wife over .0,000,and a Me to his . - 0
'wish
. . voice; with its clear, ringing tones, amazed
1. . . him. Bembrice'sang gong after song with
I If rici will trust.me.11 . . . .
n, again Lillian raised- her Sweet, f[660
� . . . .
; them�', - . .
- .- I
you did," replied her sister. , . . .
� .
11 Then it is, so tempting to say at times
the a oli6i ,, ng nobleman Showed
the you . .
in makb3,gbisa6q'uaiptmnce aild consulting
children. -He ad to be ide ntified at o, � .. .
.. .
bahk to gdt a �i,000 draft cashed, which .
. .
.
"
. . . .. o,passion And fire that told h8w deep the
. music lay in her soul. . I
to his, I . � I I . .. .
. 11 I have no secret," she said, simply. ". 1
116ivs me the ,opals, papa,," said
Beatrice, laughiiig; 11 I have no supersti-
what one ,really thinks I I cannot resist
. When Lmdy Zvertou� tells me, *with
It;
I
his tastes. ,- At tot Lady Do-Wilibaiii7o fete he
I
called- regul&ily at the house. LadyHeleno,
� .
requestwas complied *ith. That ni
tbok to drink, and being met tbo..."t'll.by . I . .
I
.
. . , Then . Lady Helena bade Lillian bring Out
� .
her folio -of drawings, and- agaiti. Lord
do, not think I know a ae6ret, or auvtb
I . I . ing
'My
tious fears About them. . Bright and
beautifuljeWels always seemed to me one
thattiresome simper of hers, that' she
herself, -1. long
- I d
.liked him, but cobld hardly� doci el 'Which
her III
nd upbraided. for his conduct, he burab' , �
a , . . . I
- into tears, Saying : . . I
.. . I
I . Earlewas pida'sea and surprised by the
'
like drib., pait It a is, an open book'
U
'
pap 9, . , &Eia you can read every page in it." I
. if
of the necessaries of .1 I , .,.F.
I a. liti�g ifi.
diamonds, but these, Are
really wonders At to tell her
other people do the same'thifig. I* should
.
- of grandchildren Attracted .
- The. fastidious tn.
. young Earl, whd had
, . , , , .
.1 11 -What difference does it, make to me . P� I
' ' '
. skill and talent he had not looked for.
. HID
11 Thank, heaven," said Lord Earle, as Ea
opa . .
,
t.1) I I .
11
enjoy, for -once, ilia luxury of' to Ing Mrs.
. .
.
smiled.at the itlok Of . lovb, . mud h4a dis-
what bee mes of m6 or my ? I am, .
0 money� , I
.
. praised the drawings, highly.'' One especi.
I I . .
. 11 .. fillyattrubted his. attentidn-it was. the
,placed his hand careeiiingly u'on the fait
p . .
head. -' � .
?QP . .
, Sheheldouther �Elad`;'Andfoitbe first
I IT -
St. John that'people flatter her, a nd then
laugh at her affectiLtion. It;is 0, uxdi� to
I
appointed all -the mothers in Belgravia,
gouud hims . elf , ,
a victim at last. - � -
disgra.c9d; I -have -no home and my family . . ,�
� 'I'm discofiraged,.and.,
have. discarded tide. I I.. .
. . . '
pretty soene,.Lillian had sketched on the
Mayday 16ng
.. 11,
' It -was strange, and he, rememberba tile
tixne,.Ldrd'E�rle saw'the opal ring'
,let finger. - He caught' th upon
a pretty whitd�
. .
It
�speiv,k the truth at all Vines, is it ot, Lily'�'
.
. thing
lie was'fliffi4ent - of 'his I OWE I - p6wers'.
. � - that
.
life is of noa0counio-fidmonoyisablir on , �
� .d .11, . , . .1
- I . ..
,And* he out. of sighf.. -
.. �4 . -now .so passed -the. Bun
ornissionafterwardi that he did not repa'at
' .
hand in his own. . �.
I detest every filse, even a f Jae world -z'
. . .
hardly dakriug� t 9 ..hope* he � Should
-
pa'ased, � . : . ,. 1.
. . . . .. I I . . 1- . I
I, - "
. _ _.,__shJ.ningupon-thd . distan.t..white s4
. ils,-Q,nd.
I I .1.
the btoaa, beautiful awes of seaatKnuis-
. . p
All.a_quoption to Beatrice -he seemed to
. . .. I. - _1 Ifth I
couBid6k. tha - _", - ----1 b'ded
t" i tons. answer inbu
. .
, .. .a
1.11�1-.Thai.. la.,z� beautiful. Xing _11'.: 110"'00
, -.-3-
therefore I -fear. Lady -Helenm ,y jll'no�e�
I . ,
.-quite..approv()�of',my�inanner.!.!.. �_�_..__, __ :
Bu6ce,ed.'in winining the Most b -emutiful � and
' 'c
�_girl Jn L don. He - wa I '
giftiec 9 tine.i. irx
- � , -7-7-- . . . I . . , .,
. ..
. . . . . . �
I I i . . .
Whe'rx-blegslon of a �Ratron: . .. . .
. -
. I . .
. I Iord..-.! . : . . . . .
I ' '
: : * It
.
her& . Ho did 'not -know her heart was
. .
" Those opals are splendid., Who. gav
I . .Olt
I .
' I
you, Bdatrice T
,
..It ona . re sq. frank, and fea
. Y . rless I At the
.
"he*
_1 . _on
' ' . . " "' k " ' 'I i ith 't'lli � -
. &r presence, and too re.uge wi I "In-
I � ' � __4. -_,..,
- . . ,
I—— ! -,e--- 'an- Advocate o .
- ' Franck P6ier dA6 is ' -"- f, -
. �
, That is an excellent picture," he' said-
. -
I I it isti-litr to be framed. It is too good to
id'aertinakio.
besting high with fear. . � I .
"I know,; "lie continued, gently, -11th'at
,to I . . .
1lia.question-came upon-her-'eudd
T only.:
Elms� do,yoti. "romember every one.
. �
seem#d to feel thavyou-*culd sayl iiit' ilia
1. All -fashionable London -was takbn.. by
.
ris when -Lord: Airlieltbrew open - I
"TTP' 8 Is-
- � ..
woman's.a6tivity in: Public. serVi6e. Bit - � � - .1 -
-sh6-reocrgilized that th6ra-iiabi-IiiAhop ol ' ' - .
-
You h&v6 just caught
. . be -hi I
� . .
' ' '' - 16ve'
Bom e. young , girls . have� th6ir little
*
. like a deadly� shook ;,she had forgotten all
about thli ring, and wore. It only f rem
right thing ,at the right, tiffie?" Asked
.
'.
I .
magnificent .hou.se� and, under.th 6 gracious
. I .
. . . -.1.
, Alms: � .
When it clQm6s. to thequestion of,married . -
I
. '. - . the right coloring, Lilligu;,..one can aln�cdt
I
Where
creta. ,You tell mi
Be B -von have nbne. 1,
. .
I I . ,
- , I
--limuii. I - . .
Lillian. - - - .I , ,
. . ,
"Dbnot.
,t .
13pices of hip aunt, -La a o . , issued
all 4rk-- , , .
'invitations
woman, during, ilia years wherein -'they fro. �
,
I
see.thesimsparldingonthawatei;
. I , _
I � . -is the sea view, taken from 2".* , .
� . .
belibve�ou. Ihavebitonevoird.more fc�
I .
gay. Tou *ill be outin the great world
.1 . � I
. For a moment h6r heart o&riadd to.stplia
-
-her '
mentiort"'that �iaoej replied
Bdatx:I6, - .,"this life is.si -diffe i I like
-
. . I -
fdr a irind E611
', 'Many, wo a the 6 - * ' 'd - *'
I , nject tea, an greAb
�
quently become mothers, devq . ,.
, ting them- I
selves #L�onY considerable extent dither
. . "Do you not -know it?" she makad,
. , I �
, . ookiDg at hira. with Wonder -In bef ey'OB.
!,It
f,6;li,: an d,. you will doubtless both hove
I
plenty of admirers. Than will-: come the
� stilf and .
Bonses to'desert her...Then
'Possession worthy of'a better
with a self-
it so mpoh-, Lily -all thoe' brirgebutposis and
.
.gE6yQty.. I lebl goodand contented how.
_L
-
the exciteffietiti" 'Lord'Earle a lied as he
:showed Lady Helena the cards of
' � - _,�..
, . oney for their families or -
to barnixig in , ,
' . I I
. � . . I is from Knutsford-marnma,'s home."
. I -
- . � . . Ronald 'looked up in sudden, pained
I
time of tri al.. and temptation: remember
.
My
cause, Beatrice looked up into her father's
. .
I face With a'amile. . I �1� 0 ,�
,I was ,1,0,yo rootless And loriging for* life ; .
all I for." "
vits,tion. '- I "? 1 .� � . ". ; .
.in, .* . ��O��,
i Of couiso.you &,11 0e said. * 11
,_
porforming'gratuitous out -door &Iiiio d6t.. .� ... '' 11 ']
..
,&e'l must say my opinion iij: different.. . - I .
I ., .
I .� . I
. . . Surprise.' Mamma's home I -11 The words
. I I . . .,.;I
words�thete is no.. curse so great as, a
' I .
clabdestine1g,ve, no'error so great. or so
'd6grading,
I
� ,, It Was given t
� I ome at the Elms," She
sai4, so simply that the same thqught.
� . .
ilowThave wish
� -There was g;.:pause I then I , 'Lord Aiilfd'
I will
h0a.-no.anoageinexits for that day. I See'
. .
. I .
So immense are the claims. on a mothOr,' . I . � , �A
phyikAl olaims%oxx bar , bodil.k and brain,'- -- ,'.
� I I smote;.him,like a blow.
. . . . I , .
� I He remembered , Dorals, offence-ber
,One of our race wits so. cursed ,
And his plinisbuldilt waa ireat.' N6 mmtte�
crossed the Mind of bar Airee, listeners-.
that it had
longed to sad who the speikiirs were -who..
- . . .
was the girl that spoke such 'frank, bright-
thatthe girliglook'theirboBt moilion" .
. � ,
-- -Ho felt very, pr6ud-:of, big awugiiteri__�
�
16" . 1
�Ag6r, and inoraVelaimis 'on hot. heart and �.: .. :
b - , I . .
t ��oughts,'that she cannot, I-bolieve meet .- -1
. . bat, her hurried flight, his own Pir m
I � . cold lot,
: to her in home
w1lom y6u love -ot who loves yon, lei All be
. .
'and
been given by Dora, and her,
I .
daughter did not like to say. so.. I
words -that ' loved truth, &ad hated all
Lillisai-looking so.'fair mud sweet ii� - fi
. Or
thdrit all,'d,ua find Any large- Ex ko,rgii]i heyond .:. .
, . I I
resolve never receive .his
. . . but he had � not reba6mbered th
I - again at
love
fair., honorable, open as the day.
� � I . Let me
Trust me,; do, not deceiv I a me.
: .
' dd.,oft, '
, Lord narle look, ,it, proud delight
things false-whab kind of taeo accom-
ponied that voice. 'Suddenly. the you�g'
white.' silk dresB� 44d favorite - pearls;
Beatrice,. like a queen, in aol6ua of .�, white
*
I .
or 'Ot ex: cares, and Work. Slid serves - . . 1i
f h , '
the compitinity in the very beat and: high- '
. I the childninust her--4hat she wag
,
. l part ,of their lives. Ele�: could not drive
In'Justice0ay, I will never oppose -any
I . . '
xe but I will never
asonabre, marriage,
while hip b6alitiful daughters,'chose tho
ifference in
jewels they liked best. 'The at
Earle remembered'tba,t be- was listening,
� and n oi. from his�seat.
-he start6a I 4horr
1ice, With coquettish dsabig of' crituidn-
bell
.-T i Axle- diamonds Shona in her', dark
I
e9t .way 4t Is. .possible to do' by' givingbirth I I . � . .
� I .
.
. I . . ., . . ..'hei memory from thelf. nii-nai Thbie
. I . I I
*pretty
,
pardon &'clanaestine atti,ohment. ' : '
.
'might
taste struck and sinuted him.., Beat rice
-rubies,
He p
.usbed aside tboolueteping- roses. -At
I .
'hair, claspea . the f'air white th-rostj and
4
to healthy childreit, whose lillysical striingth . . I I.
had not been' defrauded hnii'to': whoid - ' .� .
. . .. boore him la� the picture �of
Winamina's Ionic." -'. -
,,Howe r dearly 1
, ye - love the one
.Who
chose diamonds, h6ry purple
_
amethysts'- Lillian for'-liothing
fitatliesai'wriqthill butThe golden blogao �,
. me
'bileiroiea the beautiful Arms, A'xilagnill-'
. pim, I .
I I
tal 'and me nurtitre.. she can :give I I.. � .
me '
- s
I . I � .
. . .
. . , "This," agid. Lillian,41 is. the - Elms.
so transgressed," continued : Lora
.
MrIet Is even if it.'broke my, heart'to .paxt.
t cared but
I thb.pretty pale. pearls,and bright-amerald ..
,
I
of - 9; drooping ,,, . alurnum; then, a little
-
farther on, he* saw a, fair head pending over
'
bibsdom.'lay in the
, o6ut - pomegranate �
.
bodice of, � hak dress, and , She carried, a
-
. . .
I .
the -whole of her thoughts, - This is her. ' .
. . .
ftiliction.; anc , .
I privabei at once= `
I .
.
I Bee those grand old trees,* papa 2 - This is
. . I .. I
the
I � . I
from her, I should send: her- from Me at
11 �7ome of these settings. are v6ry old,'
. - .
fashiofied,l d Lord'- Earle. *. �,Wo
.some fj�grq,xlf, J1 ers-; tbon a; face 'so
. Ow,
'
bouquetof white lilies mixed with, scarlet
"Verbenu;. - 1. I I . .
pilbli .
. . -.,o . . . . , .
.
the.'profession *hioh -she haa �-adopted 4- :, . .
I J
.
. . wifidow oimbqmmm�6.rOOM, And.this.
.. . . % I '.
. . . . .was our ptuay.?" ' . - - - . . .. I .
. � I . i ,
-once - she Should never more be child of
� nlin6,� Do not think metrall or *Ulakina:
. sai wilf
. .
have new "designs .from. Hunt - �
. . . . &. Roskell '
b eimutif lil,:so perfect, that som6thin like - a;
irl
cry of surprii a dA d ftoin' Lord iela
-is in 'A
. .
-.. I . . � . I '.
.
The exci6quient as to the ball hid � been '
.
o higher can 'be iound � mud'- -in my ill g - , -.-. - -
N I d '.' . .
.mept it Is: & - ' .
misfortune to AlLconcerned
. . � He Woked -with wonder. .this, ,then,
� .
. . . was Dora's home --the pretty quaint
'
InLiast !of
I have weighty reasons for . - every word I
I
ha;v6utteredi I am half ashamed to Speak
They must be reset.. befoxa. you -'
'go to,
. , * .- . - . .
. .
tond6n-." - - ' I .. .
. .. . �
Ii - . .. .,.. . .
pg. _ � . " . . . .
. *
. He hm4 ao Ma ies, b
i lit Lihing'
great. - It ii�dmedlike o, ,step in the right
- 1- .
a - : The great qiiestion wa '
traction. �f list. S,
�
'would
. ..
when a woineLti,'undersuch cirollmstances, ' , � - . I
I . .
lidiiltee drWen*b� Poverty or-lur . � . �
' " �
ad by any -
. � howeltead Standing in the. green
. p �
. . . mead�ws. '*As he gazed, he hb,lf wondered
of gucl� things tb �ou, but it must be - done.
�
You are smiling Lillian, what is it? 11 -
. The first thine Beatrice did w6h to tAke'
' ' "'
'
Off the opal ril�g and look ,it away. - She
IIK'a this 41400nly Young girl. . 116r. dark
.
bright eyes wore, full of fire-aud light j the
with.whom Lord Airlie. open'the
I
balO Eydry-girl was on the,qui vh�e� *.
. I , .�
pnerol;6 ambiti.bil to 'add to, that great - _* , ,
R f , * I , . '06 ,' - "
" 'any
. 11
I � .. what tile Dora,'who for flfteen -years had
.. .
44 . .
IshoulcLlaugh, papa,"Ahe replied, 11 if
�
'
trembled still' fro ph
in ilia ook of '.her
I
'long letafibs iWept her -cheek, the 'proud,
I ,
The:question was soon decided. 'When
yro e�sioa.�of a matron other , - I .
temaiio work, either -ad .-a bread- , , I - .
winner to. I
. I I livea.there, could bd like. Did the curling
I � .
., rings, ,of da;rk liaii fall - ad. gracefull
I Y a"
0 .
Yo'd did iiot look So We 'must
,
see'People: in orderto love thoL' Beatrica,
father's questiou6 The fatal secret �exed
.
her.',. How foolipli She .had been to risk so'
beautiful ripa, io: haughty
. ,,in repose, so
'Swedt wli exi,smiling,were'l in 'ahs pe.
a
Beatrice'E Tle 6'iitored 14 'room; Lord
. -
Airlre went 'straight to
: meet her," And
. . . I
the fainily, or -mi a philanthropist Or, ppll. , * . , I
. . . . I I
. .
. . . .1 . I ever1.. Had' the blushing,'. dimpled face,
� I &nd still 2 IlLpd then, chasi ng
.
. . .
� 'how many do. le - know in -the, world?
. ..
,
Farmer ' I
.
much for a few�at.olen hourd'of .happiness-
for mud flatter she could. not
. .ierfoot -
'From thd noble - brow a waving - Mass., of
. .
,
darkhair
� .
solicited her lyandloithe'first�,dance. -She
did not know he h b -
tici an... Of cour sp,�, ,all this com6es',whania .- - :. . .
. , -
woman's family is'complete, on d hei',chil-
" ':'�
-pale
. grown ' ,
Le �ig 6 doctor at'Seaby, Dr.
'600do 'who
praiab Y_�_ I say
fbilOvO ' I . �
rippled over white ueek and
k I
'IV
W. Muc was -,libeant.
I ... . Y
, *
�that '..
-dreii-are-grown up arid no louger noda'har- -
... I � .� Away all Softened thought; catie , the
. I , .
* remembrance of that, hatbful garden scone."
.. P I
,co,mo to the.' Elms when
- .
'
ma,mmo, was ill,. two farm laborers and'the �
'_ . . I
I -. - - ' .11
I . . . . . .1.
' - - - .. . .. — . . .�
shapely shoulders.* was 9, f ace to' think
and dioand of i Peerless in its vivid, exqhisite
one action. - - , . :. � . I.. "N
-
, Ho,wondered ad he looke'd upon her,, th .
I . 0
I �. I I
devotion., ,SIr6 may then .6i4to I r or return. - . .
. �
�tp- pubh;o -life �- -with thdjmmeasuri�ble gain. ,
I f Ali, no, he could never foigivs-hi could
. . . I
not spemk of her even. to these ; her 6hildroul
shbpbeid-thai was "the extent of our do.
-quaintance until wo.came to Eulescourb.
. The -time so anxiously looked for came-
-
st'loSt. Lord Earle ..took.poagession of his
. .
col :,,'"d chaimingly. molded'features.
. orml .
He hardly noticed the !air haired - ,
-quaen,df the most brilliapt.ball'of the
sessonj whotheralia'would ever love bilil�w-'-
, . �
,f.,fi, 6.
,ii .�, xp,jIetice' of'a mother*% heart,. . - '
, I . The two piettivds. wore laid Aside, and no
. . .
. I more yvas -said of framing them. .
. . I
' 'his
' . . I
I.may now ad& Sir Harry Holt and Prince
Borgezito'myliat. Yoii forgbt',�pap�, we
I t . . ters prepiied
own mansion, andhis dough
i
- .. .
for their de6ut. I . .11 . I I .
.
girl.
,,Who ' . I �
I can she be? ','thought Lord Airlie.
"I believed 'that I bad -seen every beauti.
if it was within the.. b6unds of .. possibility .
-
that she should 6yer. caro. forhim. That
,
- till- her children no , . .
Btifj'aa I�have said,, ..
longer need ber'�'I look tipon I US ot nlls� � . . . . .
. .
.� .
' I er under . 1.
�', -
I .
I i.. .1 t6rd,.Uarlo said to himself, iftei
�
have been living out of the w6rld." . :
lCm-as in every respect �* successful Ono.:
1xil wbirim a inLo'n'don.11'' �1 '' , . ; , '
, evening,,for the fifst time, he touched the
.
take Any other dreatw6rk to int6 , rfeed with ' . - �, '.
.
. daughters had retired, that both were
. . I . � obartnih ; but though be hardly dwiied it'
� . . �. ' it.
to himsUW, if he had & Preference,
Lord.Earle remembered with pleasure
that it was true. . . . .. . :
Peopl6werq-in ralitures *itlithe beautiful.,
sisters, both. So oh'arming-yet do unlike.
Beatrice, brilliant
-Satisfied -withlaviiig seen what kiiid Of
.m.$a6e accompanied 'the voice, '�ho Young.
-
proudheartof BeatriceEarle, - On allsided
.
she heard .nothing* but praises of Lord
� �
thd due Which Would * be *enough to absorb , ', '
t .. .
t a evdr . : ,
and noblestwoulan'stiatttr
. . I was
.
, % 11 You will sbon.b a lit the midst of a mew'
and glowing; her m&g.
. .
Earlleft the pretty -rose. thicket, -His,
. I
Airlie�his-w'eslib, hi4talent,hishandsome
ch otes .
. - .1 . I �. ... 1. . 11
redlar ,
. .. - for brilliant, beautiful Beatrice, .. EEO had
-
world,11he Said, "And before you enter
nificent faco�hauntlng those.who sa.w it
friends must have. thought� him slightly
'person'and chivalrous niannor. .The ladies.
.
. I . i ., . . , I . .. '. li I ,
I � , . '41
I . 1. hever'seen any one to surpass her. After
.
� I . Lady Helena had left hirif, ha sat -by the
i6oieiy I thought it batter ib giveYou this
,.warning. I place no conirdi over your
like A'bosutiful dream -Lillian fair. and
. .
graceful, &a unlike,her sister as is. A lily to
. 1. .
'
. ,
damaged. He went ,about askingtovery
one; 11 Who. lsherb to -day 2 " " AmongA
ward eloquent in the praise of their yoiing
]test. She looked At him, and for the first
. I . . , - .. . . ,
. . � o .
. JL literoic, D00101r. . .1 . . .
I I I .
. . :� I . I
. .1
I
- fire dreaming, AS: his fathbr. long years ago�jaffections;
1.
. . .had done before him. , .. I
.
the only thing I forbid, detest,
And willneVer pardon, is any und6*rhsnd
A rose.. - . - _-� - - . . :
. They.so,oiibecame,thefashit)n.-Noba�ll.oi
.others, he'saltited Lord Dolchoster with
,
that, I �J .
, question.
ifine remarkpil ilia noble, dignified carriage,
thetall, drectriagurii, the cIoar-'cut patribiaii
I
-We learn (the London -T,�mcet says)� th'%�,,. 1. .1 . . ..
I
th
. a Queen has peon graciously �Ieaiied to 4 .
. 1. .
I . . I It, wa� not too late' Yet, he thought, to
'or clandestine love-sick affair.' -You know
soiree, no dance or concert, was considered -
,
. .,
%it scaroOly tell
"I'd I you," replied Iis
face�not bo6ndsotiae,'m000iding to the rules'
. , I
center. the-* decoration of. the 11 Albirf' I .
,
. . � . . � ' - - - fatal inibtako.of hii-life. He
I rq%kieveabhe I
'first
now what they would - I
cost,"
complefe'without them. Artists sketch ad
Lordship. , "I am somewhat in &,puzzle.
'If'
of I - bonor
�dauty, but from. the truth and
I .
Medal "Of ills first-clasa (for galla;ntry in ., .. �
. gi
I . . . � . . w ld� gin I'Va
. . . at once. He ivoula
I ,
He remembered afterward how0trano.61y
them together as 'I Lily and Rose,'! .11 Night
you,,w&nt to knowwhoistho -queen of-
.
written there in-Natuxeli plainest hand. . .
�
saving life) upon .Dq,�id Lowson, M. * D., . I , .. � .�
� of .
. � - . . all his sttentibmc to his estate ; it Should, be
silent'Boatrice wasi And how her beautiful,
and Morning," "Sunlight arid.Moo:nlight.11
. *
the fete,"I can'toll,you. it is Lord Earld's
.
. Tb`6n"she saw-ana it - Struck -her with
Huddersfield. under the following circum. ' . .
. .
. . . ,, ...' �, model for'all others. :He would interest
. : I himself in social duties; vilio
prouil,face was turned from, his. ,., .
. , I I �a
Poets - indited . sonnets to them, -friends
.
admirers thronged Around
,
daug er, Miss Beatri6e 'Earle. she' is
�tt
.
. durprise-how, Lord Aitlie, go courted an
. . . �d
,Stances. : On the 12th-NoVember,. 1680, . ' . . .
Dr. LoWs�bn h'Id ' . . I
I .people,
It is diriadreeabI6. subject,?' sa,id'.Lord
.
. and them.' As
re, Bee, with Lady Downhhux.11
overt a . .
r a as
* afte r, sought ho.t,6ut. She an,* smil
I .
was called'to aftend'th�`
... c I ..
" .
. . . . lamented his fooligh-, wasted. Vouth. ahould
�
� M,pl a
Earle, 4i and I a ads citohowd Anishea
Beatrice said'i with A, - deep -drawn aigh of
�
Looking irk. the direction indicated,. Lora
f I 1-6
upon r onaiy fhcos� ana',beard her name
OfFolicodoriptablefliggitillottomi of Hudo -�
�� I . . speak with warm admiration *of his man-
, . I
with it -it need never be renowed., Now I
parfedt contentment, O-ThiglQlife "-and
Airlie saw'the face. that, haunted him. -
I . 1.
-Mingled withlio. '. . �. I .
�
dei�IIO14, Niho Was suffering Vom lakyngeal - . .
I .
-
. . tood'- Above All other matterw he dreamed
., I . I , � : , I
forbi especially.,
have oxiii.ibing move to say -I shall never
site rev6led in it. �. ------.,. ,
.
_�941 a that Miss Earle? "be asked qui#tly�
� _ . .I., . .
. ',. [Tobeconiin.uod,l . . 1.
.1 I �
diphtheria. He .preformed the operation, '
" '�.
I : of gWat things 9da.lighters,
,
control or force. yotir affectiona,but in my
The - isme yeat the Earl of Airlia
14 Yet,,, said Lora Dolobdster, with & gay
I . w ,. � I 1
' '
of tracheotomy' 6�b k0ogmtive tacks
) --,-,--.o
. .
. . . I , Beatrice. . With, her beauty xi,nd -grace, bar
.
heart there is one groat wish." - .
att�dnod his majority, .and became the
laugh,, .,,and if 1. w6re"young and un"
A new tost-of iobribty infinitely prof oi&bld
�
I . ,
011peri,bridd, and on visiting the child next : . . .
� sit voice, her, frank.feailegs spirit,
magnifie
�
'
Lord Earle a few minutes
.
contie ' of All fashigno,blo ' int6r,ast.
fettered, ilia would :not be. MISS, E.arle,
to Walking a, chalk Iftio or pronounoing
,
Worniong, he found it in a IMa .
state and' .
*
� - I I . ,
I . . . '' And piquant, charming wit.'she would be a
through big daughter
-pausedlor
he was looking 4 the f me of Lady, ,Alido
Whether he Would marry and whom be
- likely to marryi 'were
ratichlbVget.11 , � . .
. . . , . ..
" Nmtionallntalligonc�r" or 13411r4 "tlle.
is truly rural,17 hils bee 1n.brouglit
brIdithirig only with gioat difficulty. Seein ,
tbM the. N
"
a
USon Of Society-,
-ly -error be f6doemod.
Earle, Whom Beatrice strongly resembled.
'
would �,o two
� "
�
' 'CHAPTER XXXV. .
s6en6iy .
before the AtHAvarfOrdwest,Eng-
only.6hance of -.Bo,ving tho'cbildts w I
, ,
bat would
- II have no ion," lie coptinuea, 11 and
ques I 6
t6ola that interested, every mother
.. . .
.. I .
publL
life lay in- sucking the:tube clear, lie st� .
. Beatrice wits surd be Marry.well; she i7ould
�
you, nly daughi&B, will. not inherit title or
and * dAughtet !It Belgravia. . There haA
.
, Lora Aiilio gske'd long and earnestly , At
land, tacently.o, Wall dressed man, in dis'-'
once, at Imminent risk to himself, applied I . � -
I bring froob honors to the grand QldxAce he
the
.,eStstd-both go to Lionel Dacro.- - Ifever
not been inch ahaligible parti for.mhny
'savirigs'of
the beautiful girl' who' looked so. uttor!t
proof of o, charge of - habitual drunkenness;
hold -Ai& heavowed
his-11-ps to -'the tube and sucked out the , . I .� �
I
I. . . had Shamed. When ,aunmfs'�6fthe
the time -should come wlie'n Lionel m8hB
years. The 6 long minority
une'Onscious of the admirstion oflo"imeite .
up an umbrollb.,' lie
adobmulated- mu4us, thereby, AVor 11 , I
. . If6mily't6ld,in.yearsto'come, -the story� of
. .
it be.
either of you to- be his wif6 My deari3st
. �.
alone mmoupfed to &-splendid fortune. ,
Ther iiad
- , $'I -must Ask Lady Downliam to introduce
haa.pot lost niormio:14id for fourioentriontIls.
.
iMEnediawe relief to the'Pationt. Thro, . .. I
U I I
I
lie
. . I . his mishaken marriake, Would axnpl�
Wish Will be accompliiihod, And now as my
-young Earl vast estates in
. Managed. Mammas .v�ith blooming
At ,Stepney, London, tho. crowd wore. go*
oul ,the day o6titinued by'lleahs.0 I
I
. ,reaeorried by the grand dllimnco. Beatrice
'
long lecture is fluishod,' afid the, bell had
,0cotland. Lynnton.Hall auddraig Castle,
'I'lliglaild,.wore
dalightersfound him a difft6ult aubjo6t
f hrioits Nvith ilia grandmother of a. gfrl who
lipp6tto to,ouch. out ill a inticuB. from the: . - ,
I I . - - . .
.. .� would bessure to contract,
I
hing, we will prepare for a visit to' Sir
.
twd of tllG finest seats in,
He laughed, talked,' dibuced,'walkod� M
committed suicide becau�e the old lady
. *
trachea. Notwithstanding Ilia heroic- efforts . I ..
'
. I His hopes reSted upon heri and centered
Harry And Lady Lawrence." . .,
his.* His mansion -in Bolgro,vig was ills
rode, as society wished him to do �Obut no.
wouldbot lob hot *ear It& - VdNv, clothea,
the child unforbunately died, oil ilia 'third I , .
. . in hot, As he sat watching the glowing
.
There" not-,muth time for,thought
8
,
,envy of all' who saw -it. Young,' minicab
one bid toucuea his heart," or - even big -
.
,
ibit the police had -to interfere Strenuously
.
day, aftdr,the o�oiation.. -Dg, 1,o*soiifg . ..
. I
. I embers there came to ht
. I th�t what Ifeatrice was to him he had Once
.
during the Toot of the day; but when tiglif
carne, and Beatrice was alone, She: lod�bd
fabulously wealthy,* singularly generous'
'and amiable, the young Earl of Airlio was
fancy. Lora Airlia was. bosrb-wholo, and.
.
there seemed no prospect othidevei 6ibe
to pto,vent thq mourning coa I Olt conthin'ind
.
this 9partan allediitrem being overturned'
11,GIsm'w6,A rowatdod'by a s0pto attimokof '. . . .�
diph therlm,' with kvhiell h6 was seized in' I .
�
. . been to ilia f Mhor ha was n6yok m6rd,'to
thii secret bf he� life th: tho'laeo.
.
the doutro of At least halt a hundred mi6-
0
mythingolse. Lady Constance TtAbrbolij.
All Sorts of refuse was flung at bor windows.
.
-
the course of a fiew days. . Other dii.tigerolls , I .
. I . . . .11 Boo. Ab, it blla�'aixughtor shetild be like*
- Sho'bad been -.Stron�ly tomptoa, .when.
trimortial plojo -, but be -was not easily 'the
'hrought
prdttiest, dailitiest7coquotte in tondonj
.
14n�m, thetic anecdote froni London,. At .
- illnes� dupcivesed, coropellffig -him oventu. I . . I
. hiluself-if Rho Should ruin big hbpo -
/ 8,
. , throw down the fair castle he had biiilt
.
Lord Eatlb had spoken so kindlyj to tell
llim,�Il. She ,low wisheasbo had dondso;
and true in Wommixthe -Earl wag always
seavehing for but As yet had not found. -
.
all her oxtillory of fanciiiation into
pla,y, but without success, ,T)A* -
. a bosubiful,
.
some recent private theatricale'apreared a
character named'Polty, pla�od by A young
ally to abandon his profe�aioii t6bd retire I
IrOlEl a', lucrative i - �rtnorshlp., Va. -m'ro . , ,
I
. .
" � alloulaJove unworthily, marriboneath her,'
dec ive 'and. disappOillt him I But no, *it
I . . 0
idl`wduld have boon 6vog. 1.16 would por,
limps haye chidod her simple; girlish folly,
On all sides, lie had hed.rd of the beauty
, Lord L a dali b ra, t, did n6t
of Urlel g tb but "I
J lorai Cranboui
brunette, r rua,.haa wa a.
`w6gor that,in the course of two .Walt7ON
ladSr wfth much clovokaoss,, All tostbotio .
post, Who hiid hung with rhpbuio bit bar
mucli gratified. at bejn� able to ,give our' -
readers pariiioujaiS of an mot on the part of*.. - -
.
.
��' . ., - Should not bo-�-he would -watch ovoi her.
. Lord Earle shuddered at,tho
arldlimvefdrgiveft her, Ile would nover�
forgive hot nowthat she had deliberately
.
interob him, He bad boon be4ring"61,
sapink, and feeling disap�ointed in beauti.
she would extract three ooraphifients. from
binibutsho failed in the attempt. Lord
words,'turned round, When ilia curtain fail
"or 1�raicdby which -Will 1)o deeply appro- �'
oiatbd by ilia medical profession,
.. During breskfaat on the morning, follow.
I � ifighis return, Lady Helena asked what
on000,lofftbe fact; the time forforgivendsB
c
was past, A tow words, andallmight have
ful WOM04 for some Years, many paoP16
'M ads a point of meeting 0 11 new
tb
Airlie waspron6uncea incorrigible . .
I
* The fact was that Ill a lordship had'been
to RuOdll, who jvua Sitting wr OW or tw�l
,
behind him, and, exclaimed i: 41 Master I is
i .
I . . - .... I 11 I..,. I I.- I— . 1. , I
.
.., . �
building m' .
Were his plane for the da,y-whothdr 110.,
. inbendea'driving the girla over
' to,lIolto.
boon told; it was to6,lato now !butter them,
`�er
.
beauties," but he gave hilingelf no particular
.
sensibly" brought up. He intended to
ci U8111
not Polly pro 0 , .1� �
, . ., .
Mr. Br&et, of Uxbridge, intends legally
so, rapidly has thd work of .
successor t6 the fami5its Eladystbrio 'light- I I
" � I
'
. . -4 No," amid Lord Earle, , " I wish to
- '
Proud of And fona of her as she Saw
Lora E arle, was, thor6 would be, po� lndul�
trouble, They Were like every one 6106,
.
he- SUPPOSed- -
marry When he could And some Ono to love
bi I for himself and )act tot big fortune.
to 4101"I'll the Burial Board, of that plirco to
J
.116tigo'gone forward that it is now -believed. 4
the completed Btruoture will be in use & full `:' .
. , hi*e a long conversation with t4y
. da,ughteig, We Shall, be engaged duting
gelide for.hor if hot'sootot ,Vera discovered, .
, ,
Ono morning, having nothing else to do,
.
ThT, ideal ,
of All that was beautiful, noblol
h1l6w. hit, to place-ovor big wife'ff tomb 'a ,
�
Stolle - with' the Inscription, 11 Of
first expected. - -
. t" earlier than tit Tile , : � ; I I
. the,morning. . After hitiolfoon we w 11 go
; - L I
*to
0ho Would bovd to loav4i thb. til'o,gIllficant
,,,, luxurious home, the S�Iondot that
Lord Airlia wotit to a pte given in thb
�epmtif ill g rounds of Ludy Downtham. - Ile
MOX Ile I said- to himself, wondering
Whether the proud f ace. would, Smile upon, .
your
charity, pray f orth600ul6f Enom Baker,
of it was not Made necessary by
btlil4ifiw -
P W
failure of Smeatorils Structure, for �
1. . tor Hol )I , . .
-
- . 0 . Rono1a, Lord V arlo" had mado up hiff,
a
IdOlighted herf the glorious prospects.
open ingtolier, and rotarn to thb.Ehns,
, ,
wont early, intending to remain only a
short time. Ile found bOt few guests had
and, if she carried ihto pro,otide hot favorite .
theory.ofsayino what she thought,,what
who fell asleep, Decomboi 21ob, 1880. it. 1,
P"' .Tlieybay.ehitliertotefuFjodt6perinit.
any C, .: .., . .
that - in itself is ,pr6uouncod as Safe ah it .
visa a century ago; but the rock that SlAp-
.
-
1, mind`. In thd place Where hid, father had
- - .
.� .
-waxnea him, and mado the strongegi
� - htM, lie Would WArh his
�,
perho'pa nav6k 0 leuve it again, Alit no,
.,
the.secrot mustba koptl
. She'aid -not feel
arrived; after po,yi
Ing'tbe proper mrioutit
of IIOM6,go to Lidy DOWIllium, � the young
,
. ..
She would say to him. � . I
,
Lady Dowitharnamilod.whon the yoAng
A blo6ay. obirt -wag found concealed, at
'
Liifroyls loaghig -At Stepney, Undoti. Itia
.
orto it has Yielded so much to ilia action "I
P, � . I
of congtant Waves and many Storing as to:. .
-,
.� . SSioxi u0ori
. . Inc. to
oblTaton, sad in the 0a,MO way; 00 he tOO4
Much alarmod I many thinga might happen,
Perhaps th�
E arl wkudotOd off into the grounds, ,. .
It
.
Eaborl made ilia request. . . I
Supposed that Mr. Golalii wat It is buridd
6
in the . . .
endanger the f oundmioti atteiigth, The now �
.
I
� I the pioturo-g6,11ory, i�horo lid"had
them to
. with his fathor. ,
S6mgull might be Jost,-4-shc
theugliiwithout, 1)ml 0 Sorrow
n i of- the
death
Wag' All very pretty Mid - plemant, but
her h6daeon the so,mo� thing beford,mid wag
'The
it I hava boon boaiegod'by -gontlexxx�p
tequatiting introatiotiong to Mita,E ale 11
gatdon. I .
Tho1rendli pilgrimo,g6b fisea tot August
'and
light is 120 feet away from the old Ono, mud I
very much largot. Its focal plane is 1501odt .
'above '
I I .last Stood
I � With gontle firinneso'ho said, 11 I � have.,
. ,
hard, its I have something to'
probable of tile man who lovda hot
&S low IOVO_ � 11 ,
Even
0
rath r Virod of iti � day wits more
Ian than t
Itt6l , nglish, bright and Runny, tho
she said, 11 Contr9'ry to your general xula'.
LordAirlld,, owgo with theorowd.11
Ko,vii
September have been I'L)6stpondd lit
'the instance of the Pope on 9,obount of the
I
the sea, *Iiilo the old one is but 72. -
In clear wao6ther Its range is 10 geographi. . ,'
I �, brotiolityou,
T. . I
I .
if he XOttitudd, lie might have
e I
SkY,bluo, -the air clear and filled with ;
. I
I I
Ho would goper:a,ny*hers for one
I � .
.
feeling between the French And Italians. .
. .
I
cal miles, I . . I
� .. 1q
. . .
; .
. I - I . I .
1. . I
I I .
.. .
. 1, � . .
.
7 I . . . I � �, '.
. . . .
. .
.
., .. 1. . . � 1. . .... I
.. . .
... . . I �
. 11 � I . .. 411, 11
I I I � -
. .
� . . . I
� I . , .. . , I
... . . I �
1. . ..
. I., I . . 1, I . I *: -
"',
.1 I .
I .�. I . . I .
, ,. . . . . . 1. . .
V I I . , . " . I
. ,
. & I I . I . 1, . ! I
I 1. . . ;
11
� ..
I L . .
. ., .
. . I
. .
, . 10 I I
- . .
I I .
� .
. � I., . I I . . I
I I . . . I
. . I
I N.. I . . .� ., . �
. �
I Q I
� I
I ..
; .
.
I I ... . � ��,
I
. : . I . $1 - .
,
.
� . I 1,11 . I
. I .
. �
. . I � . . I
. � .
" I � . I I
I . .. . I I .
. I . I I .1 I
.
�, , - . . . I
. . - 1-1 � - - �, - ... I.... - 1. I....
.... � .. ... ... � ;. - � I I �..'��"....",.�.�."...,.-.�-..,.�,
I I ... I .1.
1. I .1.1 . — _!1_.11_.._-. .. -.1 ...... . I '. �__!__- _.. ,
.1. .. , � . ,... . I
.
1� .. ...-, _... _ _..... ... 1. 1. .11 I.....- ... .. . !._ __-.1.1-.1. I . .....
. . I
. 4 . . ,
.... ............ __ ., .- "" '_ , ......'".-, . ". .., , - -1
. �
't . � . I
1"... --.1:1 .. .... . . 1.1.11-. 1.11 , . . � .
. . . 1. . . I
I
11 I I I . .. . -_ , _. . 1. � . 1.11- .�. .. . . .. _]