HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1887-11-18, Page 6• '
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* maw** libtaar for foo" That t
:Tlieriehman'Onfondelterits. limas, •
• nnd pUea Of•briolt; sten:10'0:400d. -•
,And he Whir:4
•„•:-4,m.1,37.'...-Attli.1:t;itenet-nes13:41iatlectrortbsq.ctift.'
NO dares to wear garment Oa; •
A•heettagelt seems twine;
One liSioe wonblvfisit to heldin 414
TheIlobjamem'sondnberits cams; •
• The batik May break.: the factory
Abreathinay, burst Ails bubble shame,:
Aud sett *bite hinge ;gelid 'hardly earn,.
• A. living that ivoulAiserve his Linn
- A heritegc,4, it seetuartinme - - - --
0404.,OLVee wouid withto iiold in fee. .
What dqes.the 'poor names sop inheiit
• gtout muscles and ae3inewy heart,
A hardy fratile, a handier spirit;
• Bing of two handa, helloes his part
In every useful toil sart ;
• A heritage, it seenis to ccie,,,
A king might wish to held in fee.
What does the poor males son inherit?
A patience le „erne& of eiaingpoor,-
Courage if sorrow comets ibear it,
' A fenow-feeliag that esure
• To make the geteast bless his neer;
A heritage, I, seems to raa, •
4 king might wish to holdin fee. •
' 0 rich mated son t therehia toil
• That with all oteen level stands;
Largetharity doth never sail,
°But only whitens Boit Whiteliande---
ThL is the best crop from thy lands;
A beritage, it seems tcp me, .
Worth being rich to hold in fee. •
longed: Weakiess, Whicb he insisted Wail 409 One day; "tor g motto to 1* very fond of " What .doe a }t matter -to blin where,'YOU Just put yonmelf in iny place,. and, think
.
shineahgarritotEm'aexciettted" IC .oreetirf:srignash.1144,2g1t.,_.. If nAyoneoyugner.thwattfemi, :1;:07:7:1'99LstYbeur,1*--:!3-43c. led'ij lig*: -, .tgr::-='1141.°17-.1:11h!-"Fociell'4,14-keniC:11r;•.:1331untgli:elifirareeellegtO4eriefitILittUr88:. ' Vli-ri 14 11 ISS- '-'jOt 7Orn-livslf-t4r oq-bra;ne nl"'Z''',d7a;--ir;:-47'''''''''''''''''
PinliReirikiintliirallie-lintildnever lis,Ve- ' Mfea s 1 must oilr her reit: Y PM() e nn. . ave come to the conclusion that the samee
affair altogether; for kis own health was yon are tab° °congratulated." •
had:that relapse.. .4 woe a very tiresome Evelyn now --is vety nide indeed, an A a , uttered,
(4eciany iw 4,12;01,0 tsaoittetiewheac7
•
not thoroughly re-established, and a Lon- "She is far teco good for Me?' returned his. . ;
'den PkYalejae- had eeenmmended kinl a Brie, with p: *moth of real feeling,. for bis "Hush 1 Ede," she mid, gent'', "you
few months' travel.; it was just what be fiancee's, Unselfish cleVOtiOni ' was ' n aliOnid not speak like that; not to me at
wanted, and now kis trip to Cairo daily 'reproach, to him, Could any -least, pco you not know that I have no
and the, , Pyramids most be indefinitely girl be sweeter or.raore loying, be' thought, greater _plettsurelp tbe,,werm than to.phey
*13°HatePQ:etecilier obstinately chime to .bel-i:ve had changed •too, "she said to herselt ; he and her eYes grew mistY, "I have nnether
i''' PO sighed' 4, iilit‘;WatPlied him. Erle my btisband'e wiehes. No," Elbe continued,
that there wea. a want of will intim matter, Was nicer, hat. he had lost 'hie old:time happiness, but that -no other hoppineselint
and that Fay could threw off her Weakness merriMent, ; he looked graver, and a little that." •
she liked. Still he V74126 very kind to her. thin, and there was not: always a happy "But, Pay.," interruptefl Erle, eagerly,
, .
in his uncertain way -perhaps because the leek in, his eyes. Fay sometimes teamed "what nossibla. objection could Hugh hav'e
dootors• said he mist humor her, or .she that the other girl with the ten, hair had to your eteying „at our tense While Mrs.
would fade. aWay from them yet. So he .not been forgotten; the wantedto tell. him Montagne is there 2 We would ' *ait on
told her that she would never get strong that she hoped gvelyn knew ati about her, you, and wateh.oyer yoli, aethough you were.
while she lay moping herself to death in but the lashed, the °enrage, and a (12;1;44" yes '•1 i knoyi ih.a.t,,..yoti are that little painted bird -cage, as he oalled the somehow it was not so easy to. talk to Erie
_ ne PPM-. And When Ole aneWered-liet- 4his done- - , ' • ' ' always so kind to me, Edo, but it would
Jeasly that She could not walls-whigh he But there, was one subjeat on which he never aa for me to come •te• Delgrave
was at. first' slow • to believe -he Wiled to dilated without 'reserve, and that • waa' On Reese. ?if ugh data' Pet like '.1.1r.. Hunt'
carrY her down to one of themitiniestrooms Me. Perms' Search for Crystal. He was
. . . . .
in e old,Hall-nito either the • morning,
room or library --and plata, her comfotte,bly
on her couch, with her work and b9okbefore
be started out for hi•3 ride.
• It was a new thing, to' have those thoie strong
plaoe cannot hold up both -at 'past not ter,
a time. : One or other of us must leave t and,.
of °cum it must be I. The inieery of it is,
too great for ray endurance, until
learn to forget the past; and, as I have told
you before, Margaret,", --the word:lightly'
ecratobed through and " I " substituted, •
only Fay never noticed this--" think ft
right to go; and time and ebonite will help
us both. She is so good and gentle ;:
if she knew all, she would own,
that this is my duty; but--" here
the letter was torn across, and Fay read. •
no more. But, as elle stood there her
fingers stiffened ever the Paper, anden icy. -
chill seemed to rob her of all feeling. , She
thought that- letter was written to•
•Margadn, and now her despair had reached
j.'t13
, unhappy Wee Wille;_ilwatt a most
ingdon." • fatal raletahe- That. letter had been written:
by ilugh onanight when he could:wit aleep,..
• e Very few people de,"', muttered Er e, and it was addres Oci to hie mace. ne. had
"but he has always been a good friend to my, come to the 'union th At he lied. lived
1"..tylleeer,a/ndkninowe;' tincl-• hf;•is your uncle, so that it would he wieer. and More honest if
„ • the life of a h write long enough, and
Of course yen' make allowances for )fint. ,13seeereutnabinidid.zenhiedFahyitnwitheylf h'eofhehdisthuenehgahpzpiyt
But Hugh has told, me the story,of poor.
Nen Huntingdon ; and, •Senichevf, I better to go away. He, had tried te speak
feel though 's I ' °Quid' never •.etbtahhedr, Oenecde, bhuet hehade dgidronwont seem; to i under
visit telgraVe House Until you are master
there,"e and
• ' , . impatient; Would. be easier •to maim
Erie •" When that d_ey cerneei. lexosee,lor _himself -on---papectould,;
afford 'shall -roe a7Olden harveet tell her truly,that-he-was-verrionctqf her,
afrer all her hard Work. ou o not know and that he wanted. to me,ke•lier happy, I
how I long to help her, and mike lifeetwrigt aneanitmmalie-yotragood-husW491e-b-ea,
-for-11mm iilr-milmik%Tiiirch women living said in a preview) portion; of these •
in a place like the Elysian Fielde-oier days, if you are .patient with nie, you:
that shop, too; and yet. if I were to take n the e happiest little Woman in the;
•
Hugh never finished this letter; some-
•
• thing happened to 'distract his attention*, •
and he never 'fOund an opportunity of com-
pleting it: • The night before he had read,
it: over, and the beginning had, not pleased ,
'him:, "I will write another when I' itm.
away," he said •to himself; "Ism titraid Ithe
will feel herself hurtitithrri-vads this, poor
in New York now, he told Fay, with his
sister, and hews waiting for further intel-
ligence before he followed Miss Davenport,
• "Miss Trafford corresptinds with him,": he
continued, with an.effort ; "but it seems
. arms performing, such gentleoffices. ter her. the travelled( havalittle titne for *titian":
- 0_poor man's son! loein not thy state ;, Fey used to thank him. nraMfully with' one But he wondered, as he talked about. the
There is worse weariness•tha9 thine .
Sin merely helugrich and greatz - • of her.ine1311; beautiful looks, but she seldom Ferrero, ,why Fay changed ` : color. f3C1
' • Toil mak' gives the soul to shwa, . said anythinghis kindness" had • come too often -he had heard- it ' was. Or sign Of
% ., A heritage,:it seems tu Ina , .
. And makes rest fragrantandhenigu ; late to the poor child, who felt thafher ',delicady. ,‘ " • ' . '
heart was plowly breaking with ita hopeless I am tiring you, he said; hastily, "you
,
Wcatil 4eing "" t° ix" ..,,,_,* fee" •,....:.„ love. P h uld be_contentwith-Lthe are -looking quiteptile,-Ionu--Yvent-a-ohange
•_:._____•_..--"I•i*°1--•""over°•• -33%thafte-filiiiiiihey_m_thiratinglor-the-pur adly-yourselt-; my-Fairy--fineen.e---A
-
11
. water ? jr who• would • be Aatifified • with Hugh, entering the room'at that moment,:
" Heaven forbid !" ejaculated
be vide quite 'appalled at. the moil
, anylikeitess between this absurd BIM
• of hathanity and•hitneell bfit
' 'the. little • mother did not
' .him, for she was adjusting the long r
her liking. * .• , • ,
• " There, you must, take hint, Hit
want to see him once in your arms
two treasureatogether;" and she hel
• •babLtc__Lbini,-, •
Hugh •did not see how the
Sthe ,, eted_greiu---..--azt&-the--Ineasurect. -Oaughtat-the:wordrandoannrurquiekly10
,all ? * ' • "Don't you feel so well to -day, Rot ?" he
ugh, Those looks used to haunt Hugh as • he asked, kindly • "why are you talking shout their cause now, 1 should only forfeit my
,
en a rode throug'ntn' e Singleton lanes ; he used to c ange:"'
en • • ••-• , own chances, and do no good. So you mean
eim„ puzzle over them- in an odd, ruminative " It was only Erle'� nonsense, dear," the to be otdurate, my Fairy Queen, and net
(WILY; fashion. j., , ' said; hurriedly. • She never oould speak to come to its."
ta,tr, He remembered once that he had beenin him without a painful blush, and it always "No, dear," she said, quietly, "1 -could
°1-m'In at the death of a dee-where, or in what deepened if he looked at herlong, as he did not come." ..But • she• never told him that
4
, V country he .could.not remember ; hat%she new.
gn ; Ll. had been overtaken with her fawn, and one "I never saw you look better than you do potisibly meet the Ferrera there, if they' were
one. of her ' reasons, was „,that she might
;,7„n1J of the huntsmen dispatched her with his to day," returned her husband. "she is. coining beak from 'America.;_an
" "me knit• - quite-ros 's-elze-not-Erlel---Blit you are Ile felt just now • as -though she ing I have not been sufficiently
'1- 'ounce ivhen they have ginen their all in the couch.' • •
•
arms.' ;trembled untler their load
nuke breathed its lase, its helpless fawn licking itwaY." . - ! •' hie place the to lowing evening, and after and that /Abe " she" who. mita mentioned, , • " •
ito red wounds. Hugh had not been able to, _„..,,fAiv._ay,22:shenaid,..Very•quietly•-;-0-where- .4hat-Fiy-hadle-miserable tinaerfilit "ell-aay was Ilugh'e wife. Yea, it Was his wifent ,
I" "-for et-tharlook-fortelrtiffie. andii" are you going,- Hugh ?"-but there was no long atigh and. his •gtWet were planning. the whom Hugh epoke, .when• eiiialthe same.
he retreated a few steps in niost ge
alarin• ' •
"1 ta:ke him I My dear I neyfir' he
bebrinlny liferr-#hould-but of d
ping up, no, let hitn stop with his rabther.
Mffnmen -understand ,these sort of'*things.
There, now, I thought so, hole going to
cry; and Hugh's disoomfittecl look
was not lost on ray,- ;es the baby's
shrill voice spoke. well 'for his strength of
---- Hugh had stood by and ikiddered at the right, and a chant% will do her and 'the boy °mild not have borne such an encounter. Considerate." 'Unfortunately FaY had.
we 2
nunlb 100h of anguish ie th ild deer:Sym, .good. • I was thruking how yon would bee Erle had to go up tO London the nexidey, come to a differentoonclusion: Slie thought.
• ail as with a. sobbin breath the poctr creature to go down to Dev imbue Fay while I am but the Hon. Al mon Fitsolarence took he 1 tt r had be n r ,'ten t afergaret,.
tr'P' .it„ •Lourred • to his mernoty, and he could, atirprise in her face. . • ••• ' • • he
not tell why -Fay's eyearentinde4 hizn'eo ot :-•••••• "Oh. you ..oannot-fOrget," returned Hugh,. tours • . . . • . ''' . • , ,
routefortheir.trip or Mlking otter previonit •polpaloseeecrittlhetiet:1121bOalflogemiirbloths4i•batiCtidte.;tteociri.•: :
,
the dying doe's -it was an absurd. morbid' ,impatiently, "tiniest) that baby imte e ery- . Either: Fay's knowledge afgeograpt was ,`.`ltoilse" • Hugh ()Wild nOt..-retattin in the' .
13: ,littie sine,rtly,: and tried to:efface•the 'reraenther that I told you that VitsOlarence as, the•lietened tnthem :.she felt es though
idea. • And 'then he tonched'his bleak mare thing .out of your , head. '..Do, You not very, hputed or her heed 'got ectufneed ; .but same ,
gentle,
(.3iufssehtilithnehWere.1114---lahhel7.20-11*'44od°•adnidd- •-;-•• .i:-•••,,.....- - ::- ' • - -:Ao'r`.
. .
teeollectien by a reusing gitlop., • ';Itat, do, was coming downthis weektoareange*Ont, ,,,,ggypt 'were thousand,`3-xtfanites. .knone.Alkshe,:otanteddrenidinctfitkwandfin''7:-.:-.-34$;-.,,,,:.;"NXitik .• -,,,,W.IP.
what he Would, Int Ontiltl_notget,..itentiolg 43,andtipippteceaka? ',„;•„„..,, ' ••••;_„:. ,.,.,-,- t,,i7,t,i,..,, ,, ntstibtiOgliSIntlimaildizokfanlytetAoatd. •41,1„tr1•••Mjirgsetzt-r...littraveiglapIldnizehhir4-i•'-'"";', ,Z;;;;„:!''. -,,,,..„iii -#.4,40f," •".toi".'it:
IS Mind Oat tibiff-.04.13 cetefid:UaW ,,•9444.011/4thre9'..-t! lialVtle•' -; * '''''-'1fadW#- 41-62:601-Efii-47:74e42°944'd 47134"elltelli°4121:41r wPfireh Vilhaterri*en'Tredfuill man who
-ter:Obtfdrefitfatfibtrahnitan1W-1124,002.finwe Aliiii,ntenatzt• oii,:clingba" •whieli• ,w -he ,the "hallo:Ur.: for Buell ., dengero, the tin:eight. '
Pierre along the galleries with that'rtnging
'ttle, trikii6141.1sa litra::riteeil 'Nero and and trilth, forla had never taken the troubleto And sometimes - she got ',so nervous that lead him into • danger. ."One or other ,. . • • - • ' •• : • • ' ' - •
inform her, though • Mio. •fleron had . had she weifid• 'Make 'an.eX01180 and leave • the '
of. its , inuet 'leave, and of course it Must '• . ;• : • • ' •
laugh. ghis was a tired Fey .who ' rarely order's to Prepare a•roomfor the Oneoted 10002, that she might. not hear any *ore.. . : . , .
caro for nothing blit her. babY, ' • ''.• .':' ' : , "Well, niell," tatheriaritably, "I Meant grounds in an aimless way, trYingto throw Off
spoke and never • langhed-who • seemed . to guest., , . :, : . , , . • ..,, , .: : , . • : •• 'And then She: :Wonld'..• Wender ithnitt the l'a'.9';;Nue,itribe,i3.224Lbeliniiiee,Hansgehh,e" :lilted seapitlheart.. • . •:''., ,',.:. ,, ," ,;• : „.. '.: 7: ' • ;
ftet. ,_..._ . . . 7 Y eometimes. --Ire-i-vill be down here.- about the day. Went on. It was not that ithe,did
. - • •
.Hugh used to, tell her so sometin3ea, with 6 telLyimdmt.,:ine:Smemestis_t_reacherou ' :thep n. at-wasgrOwing-greatera's eyes-ryoriu-f oheoe,,eira;aatehairesuatc:rift
unpin toeble,,,feeling.,,of,.. ealous L-theit.- - -
'stand hiM." .. • .. '. • ' ' • • ' . Week we hope to Stmt.'''. • • . , . - •''' lonelineee ceold.not be . greeter if he Welt. Hugh 8 .0
.. :'''What does matter •forwhem I care ?". . ofIndeed,"*, returned Fay, , in her deed away -so she believed in her Wi t 13 d - ' '.
ra ersurprise,dhun ; but Fay did not under- Wednesday Or, Thursday, for •'; in another not West, her hethand to •lesWe .her. • Her.'
Ishali'igxknootiebnecto,4s.le tilleddethuilpnbvelrunilleinr'ilc.h.thilacli..':. •• ': :: .: 1 : ;'.. ' • ..* . '.1 ' • '.:: :• .' : '''
,tknot go to Egypt. .. ' ' ' • . '. / ' • • ; • • . ' ' . •
she Would Be.tnin baby.;". 'And, then shewouldthink:Erle'e astonishment, ;the manifested,. 00 had laken, a dislike tO the Mae.
tto herselfmn
. ,''I iotiOve *Moe, ,palling oft•her beby.°0. oboe; ,:bnt .th •butthe was 80 terrified for hint: And she,%Algernon went On, pressing the hetet in ber.,bancis4.. • " .,. , • .. .. , • ..
..• "Yon are very • 'uttheppy, .de,rling,'" she '', '• . • • .. ... '',.. .:-.' , , *, .,„
bitterly that , thigh . seethed „,10. •Ithe ler •emotion Ais. for • Sit.';HUgw, he • Was, 'Fitzolarenee.. He Might be • a great tray-
.
"you aretereibln,nnbappybecauseyon alit- ;:. • ..."-,,, .. , ••••• ...--; :;:'; .
becoming subh; •'tir ' teasoratble .Woniaii.• ing ,ectritioenion, but hie 'manners *tenet to
relieved: to • find . his Wee *hie' was eller'. as Hugh :‘''id her ''' a"cla very
"title* enhottireeemt •ehaetdroCuahrleeld°1Wiytohuoreb.a9nYy; ',Ituntg'lleorn;- . ' ' - • .. • ,;* . . .... .•
• .
Why, he could talk to .her qiiite crenfort. her• Mate. ' Fay's .innecence inetinotiielY and, indeed, I could not stop --;r" and bete .% ' : : :. • , '. 7 ::.•• ... .. :
ably without fear of,'n eoene. . - -' '.. ' toOkilarta et. the covert admiration cOn.:
a ,. what: will yon do With :yonreelt,"dear,” veyed in her guest's looks and *ords, -• He. "knowing• 'WW1 I. jute* now No, ...baby'
blush. or :shame • canna to her :staeit face-- : . • •••:::' . ' . ''. ' . .':',
he Oontinned briskly . "Don't you 'think was too mticili a 'min of the 'Woad . to Pity and. I Will go,', and you phallnotleave your , . , . ..7 :- ' : :.; : ',., ': ••" .
A ..would be the; best thing to go down to he open- coltapliMents ; and indaed her rb,r,:tdieft.,,,,bo:".yet.iti. asnbdangeette. losthei rne te.beo4seieltet
Daintree and -she*. your baby to Aunt, vg:irityl.ceh.tiairgxanii;.,ep: 7,1,1, ed. ,..1.1im.; . but he Med°
Griselda ?" • /... • , ....7°.-: : • . ., ' • , he understand that he his hos:testi to forget all your. troubles, and Peesently , ., `, • ,• ;••• : , ;; . , • ..-, ' '
indifferent. answer, • 1Bnt Erle interrupted "Just • ; as : 'yen' like," ' , was ..the • , . . you will be happy ; and itis if who•willge, my ' ' • , • .. • . • :... , • .. ' ... :
dentest."..*.. , . 7. • 7 ,• ,• . '. , ' I.. ., ,her : ... • ,: ' : , '
• '• !'.i litow long doi yon mean to 'alis
•
. • .--
' ' • - 'To be &twinned.) '.• ' - • . .: - • .. ' ••• • •• ,' '
•
.• , • .
,
- •
71,g,rn
'.4r4
feiTh1y."'"Veil 40433010u ly,'Mugh,
you frightened him ; hellevererie 1%.'hijn
we are ' •
"You 'will benlone direotlY if you do not
• send him , :away," ; was her. 'band's
• • ••
impatient answer; itrienot-pleasant for a
•Plan,leibedentened_When-hniaLtired-a
g 3 . , y, I .do believe you' are
• goingto •}3r y • too, FeY..; 'what is . the
good of, a. nurse if loon eithanst-yozirself
like, this?" , And' he- pulled' • the". bell rope
'Oh, p ease on t send ray baby away,'
is always with me new, and so goOd and
•,quiet,:pnly you startled him so." • •
"Nonsense," he,- returned : • decidedly;
, 'your illness' has -Arade •yon fanciful;
purely. musi ..knotv what Wheat for My
allow
• Mediriond to wear: herself lint 't'irit1;1'
Or y &gat it eannot1:4•right in her weak
state.'!.• • • • , • ;
. ray gave. pp her baby: without word,:
she. W:aft too gentle te'remonstrate,bittif he
Conld-liave read her•ilioughte. "He does
• • not bare; for his aiiim at all," she wee say:.
• 'inn within herself ; and then 'elie was very
• qmet, and shielded her:face. WithOne hind.
Sir Hugh' was tether uncomfortable; he
kneW •he had been Out of temper, and that
he was. disappointing , Pay, but he never
gummed' the stab: he. had inflicted when
he had refused to take • their boy in his
. •-77-777 • • •• ,
Well, Prity,' he seid,lp rather a depte-
eating. Manner, ""I Meant to have hada
little bilk with. you;• now that Imlay feltoW
is gene; but. you wenn sleepy, dear; shall I
, leave • yen to • relit now, and come hp again
• after dinner?" • • ;
eileovered- her eYes -arid 'looked
•
at.i hint rather. oddly,' he cthought, buS
• she made no answer. Hugh roin and
, looked , at ,Watch,.. and" repeated hid.
• qUestiOn. • . • •• • •
‘i No," • She se.id,. very • slowlY;•."do not
-trouble to come, Upagain, Hugh. '1 cannot
talk to you"' tMnighti, , I shall be better'
••
'she thiPlOred, in qUiteit, piteous voi
he .better now that she had ceased to yea hint
With her childish demonstrations: "I•am
getting very dignified,". she thoright, " and
very': quiet; and think this tileases him.
Do old people feel like this,I wonder, When.
all their Weis ended, and they :have Mich
feeble, .achirt Ah, no; • 1 do not
believe theyouffer at all. But nesi I" seem
as though I can never rest for my longing
that Hugh: limy. love me and tell me sci,
before I die." And so She would Pres° win.
her ead,plaintive little wey. : •
- NO wonder .Sir Hugh marvelled et her,
act silent of tongue, lograne of look -such
• an altered 'Wee Wifie ; but all the conclusion.,
at which he had arrived Was that the:babe
had been too much for her, and that, when
the .stiminet heat Was over, she Would
grow strong again. ' And Fey never contra-
dicted him. •,• • '
• And • by aadThy, when the days grew
ti little cooler, Fay began to ereep,abOutthe
garden a little; ancl call herself well. Mtlgh.
drove her out once or twice in her pony
earriage the saw he 'did not like it,eed
•begged him to let her gOalone-such rebid;
ant.courtesies gave her no pleasure.. Bitt
presently Ede came for a brief visit,. and,
waiter:ready eseett,' and. atter. that she
•
• "There, I told you so," he cried; triumph
antly. "1 knew that little ratioal had tired:
• "My'baby never tires me" sheansWered,,
• •
wearily, 'and: elosed her eyes. Oh, if she
agntid only. close them fOrever I' • Otit :theft
she reraeniberecl how' tnrrilile•. death ha
• *awned to her in her illness -a bit,otinfm.
• HugNelooked at her a littleinissied; his
Wee Wifie 'eves very much altered, he
thought; and then he' kissed her'twoor,
• • three times:with Botha affection, 'and, Went
to his •dreasing-itorn. 1
Bid When ,she heard hint go down stairs
;•olio rang for, the nurse to bring • back her
'baby directly. The woman .did •• not
*, like her excited. • leek, Or the &ice
•way, She almost- enatflied him to her.
Yon had 'much better try and get -a
littie zily lady," she daid, kindly; hitt
Vey Only shook her head.; It was' not bed.
titneyet, the bald, but she would like to he
quiet with het baby for a little: And when
Aurae had gone to halm talk with Janet,
she tottered from the'emieli,'ind knelt down
• Ntaide it, and wetted the whitejel3e witb,het
: It is all Over; babf,", she Moaned; lie
at not care for you trifor me either -he
y Mate Margaret; but you. Must love
ir mdther, baby; and grow up and.com.
her, for she has no ono but you 'to love
in the whole Wide world.", • ,
6,dy :Ilecliziond had • a. serious relapse
pi this, and , it was two' or three
• eks before. she Was carded to the couch
e ,,*.1 ,•,;.1*.o, • * '1
•' Augh hoa not' Ietthied his lescani •• yet.
Other his -wife's .„ nor ".13iM
• onie• had • ttingh t h m wi ado)* he
as Matinee :and Unreasonable ati Over '
e grew over Fay!e-prO-,- and it he -Walla bring ho "MN:
." Hugh noticed nothing; he .was rather
pletteed• than otherwise ;that a 'fastidious
man like Fitzolatence Should admire bill,
little Wife. Fey Waecertainly very pretty,.
'even in, her husband's flee and she Was eo.
much iMprovednot half se childish. 73ut it
was' a relief to'Pay whenthe Hon, Algernon
departed. 'Hugh Was to joinhim in town:
for a dair, ortwo proctire hisoutfir,end
then come back to the Hall to bid Fay good.
bye. It' was on the secand day aftentheir
guest had left IttadmOnd Hall that
Fay went: ,into her • % husband's
room to Ansi. and arrange .,his• Papers as
Uthzal.' : • '• • , • .
It Watt a duty she hid telten upon herself
yonreelf . horn the bosom of Your fani;lny!
•flugb 2"
" Oh, two Or three inonths; we cannot
-follow out the' melte'. Fiteolarence proposed
underthat,timeitholit ten or eleven weeks,
I• should gay."
• 44 Three months? cen say is
marriage is not the fettered state that w
bachelore imagine it to tiO. I had no id a
that one could get'leaveof &beet:wafer elf
That time:. I hope my wife will. boas atte
modatitig, Pay.e. •
"There was a concealed sarcasni in rle's
careleee speech. that jarred upon Hug , and
he ensWered angrily, - • •
".1 wish yeti would not talk such n •eense,,
really began to -mend; , ' • • Ede, Fay his the senile to:knew hat my
,
.CHAPTEN, XXXI. , • health requite_chan
shall not be. the man I was witb ut it, • I•
DrISTAICA: ought • to have had three mo ths last'
. ••Extrtuirdiriary.Sconele a ehercai.. ,• .' • ,", • .* ...:: ',.• -.• ' '• •' .',. ' . • '. •
An ,eritracirdinary scene °Co:stirred: in ••Ali. -''', : • • ." ' ' : • ' . • ' •
*Saints' Church', WoOdford.Welle, Eseex..• It. • -,-.. .:,, '.'•• ' , "'• . .. ••. '. :,"
Wail' the 'Ocatishia• Of the usual harvest ••
.• ' . ' ' • ' .
festival and the building was crowded. As.; .,' .„ .. • • .. • • . ' , ...... . ,• , .. . ......s. : •
see* 00•,the.service,•contmencedan-elderbr.-.. , ., :. .... ' - ; ' ..• -.. ,• ._ .. • ., - . ,
'man, of gentlemang. aPliearance, jumped - .. .' • :•...- -.• ' , ' • •
up fdira his sees exaltedly, and, poititina tc, '. ' . .:-- , :.: , ...: , : . .: - • '.
ejady Who Was entedeg„ exelainied,." On,: -,..... ,.. • : . " ,. - . .• . . ,
:whet a bonnet !"; He eontieued *tottering, ..;• ' , • . ,. • • ' • 1 .- ; :
tel himself, and. Occasionally .sterting. te• , hie, ' .;- ' • - . ' : , - •'• ' ,• • - • / • • • ' ' • ' .• .
fee5. doting the prayers, as • Well ' as • beating ., • • • . • .• • . .' • •• ; : - . : .• , • •
time WO lila betide -An the •rausic• : Th ' .. ' •*: . ' : '.. ::', '. . .
•
.. a ... ir.liughbad ,a.'masculitar thurChWardene and others ..endeavored to • .' , ',• ' . -• '• ' , .. • ' . .. • -,••
hOrror of what he called fiervanteinterfer.., 'Pacify himi- bUt- When,they,approaohed hini . • • ' • • ', •" . ',:•„ .-
ence-he n•evet .allovved theta to. totulh:the he placedhimeelf in a, tliteatening attitude; •••• ' ; ' . . ..•. , :- ' • . , •, .
papers on his:Writizig-telle.orbereanyind the Panseqnenee. being tliat no. one wee jthle . • ,.. : ; ' . • • '• • .- , •• •:. .
•-hifc • strienrea ., . on. i, • the .: feminine -tci,lay liold. Of him .•Metin.while many Of. ' . • ' ' .. ,, • ... . . - • ' .• • . ••• ' • '' ",
dustet •were :so: severe. that 'no. one . but the worshippers lef t; the olmick •in. a state . ' .. • ' • ' • • ..• . - . ' .• •
sae levee with lave that cannot tif 1. e Tww ..- .,,. . .6,-,,,,u... pi jiy,.!,, . . MrS• HerOn : .„ ever' ••,- •ientured • , •• 'even of alarm. When •the &et liynin. was given . , ', , , ,
And when- ith, woe i she loVes alone p (3 4-'1'. ' a
1.. .,,:r . , 9:. onlv., _et! tlines , , reca ed me.. to xiniiime; ..the oVerdowing waste,Rope'r• outby the.vioat,'thecniati egainjumpeci up : . • .. ! • . • . „..: .. . . • ;
Ai, Otos :grows taller round.a stone
Through passionate diity love ham na. baskets.. .. , .: ..,... • . , . , • ." , • • suddenly, left his pear and advanced toviard -', ' `, • • • - . ,• ,.. l•
(ristrieti, CiiiriSitv. P A .,..iet:Y" Ile Inn :in ' But When Fay came to. the Hall the .the view', every oncexpection•soniething, • . ; . . . • . , • ,„ . ,
_..,__. , . , ••• ,. . • ppeut : '
,irowert 'tle Pertein that no hope le :)..71. a. .k.i.„1..w. , . their:, ...ptirr. ..... .4. ri., .0., ,. .,70:1,1u.the leaders assumed.- the' duty :as' her tight, and teok. eeriOnsitilleppen;The minikoWever, went • ' ••' ' ' : '. : - . ; ' .' . .
. blow low -pt • .,
_renowned 11,: gr'eat. ntble • atid pleasure. ..in her. lank • . npto aladjo,put his aintsltround her. and . •• • ., . *: . .'• , , . . . ,'
" benefor me,and y,flor tiapli'...n ,,'Ofe korii4ig '*.v.1.14° !,. ,.JaPtinned
he hardeit part of my hard task is ted af • an ' • Hugh a . first. marital praise Wes einhnteed. her, te her great consternation." ' . ". - ' ' . .. ' ':. • :: ' ..' '
:Thy celm assuriscie that I.ara no ' Minnie's: '13,:istoWed • • en • the clever:little. fingilre .He: thee Mined • and Walked out of : the •'. • ' • ' .,,
6nean. •, , •• , that • . • tidied , .,Witheut disarranging
. •Erle Vial!' quite i3hooked itt Pay
. . •• . ,. 'RR . 0): il,t. , csnind • Bit • his • :cherished . ripen), : old. after thet the otiranget;to the looality; and the ouppoeititni ••• ' ' ..• • .• • • ' ... ,- -
&Vs- eranee but lie said.very litt ' ecided work beaame bet daily pleasure. ' , ttut dile "is that he is an•eecapadluilatio.. • • . • J.., .. . • .• •••, ' . '. ,. •• -,
mornieg there Wee Hai unusual amount of
e., had. an 'instinctive keeling
w had •,deepened, and 'that
. • . .
Lio,Pkir-'1077.".. 171
'b•1414ii!kbre't;,Y...1.1 ;3. dWis .: disorder and ponfueien. 'Sir Hugh had sat
. te.. , , •°,1iSten t: uP late -the previouti night • sOrtingland•des- smwaimi Meanest. Mail °indica:4 ..' . , •'. ' . : : :. . ° ... • .
el -a eartl• bnt• be only she -Ye . , largeo:r011.1114. j'.:' trecitythg fihie lettere '. and not only the baekete :, •The Brookville haeoriler, publiehee'the fel- ' :. ' .. '. ... ' ••
. • . •
tet elt3ren t
and Fay
•
'Table COL -we' have -,of tor; pit aatratieean, ;;Fitintetiaville and bed to.'notiit 'some tinte it , - . • • • . • •
Uteandcldeerc,ln,eithizduoi3d, end •'• ,
lowing': : "The writer:Watt •soirthe.•road to • . - . • : , . .
eor,v,yestrepitcilt wviirtetit•
grateful f
,41 ;1.''',. . to (.1166se ,IFai, '1}2Y :and :shi:' weni -tibnYot• her Work: sloWly; • but . by
once, to 'elle iiooia ha:I.:tog/0ra servant to help her, AWaggrin -With ,a. hay reek., As we,finally . • ..,.,, •-•' '' , ,' ; , .•
that though ,:ies'lealtd° ealibeiriruedh,e
had, their eye - een ;i.i:at,inade.dehho.ehro
\
,drinie up and. handed Over.,Our four' 'Cent! • • . ' ;. • . • ' -
the Elbe toll -gate,. which wait bloeked .n0 • - „ ' ' , , ,
.,8';:l.B.11.,......e6?:: small ;• Hugh; - papers. again, .eh
• ' have Yen' it am 'Id be.a• bong thee ' l'ef°ra 'Bile. tl'aij' thetld ladyinehar.ge,et the gate sold : '11 • ' , • • . • • - •
fear thet eyery
e* tIl.neght' ' And yOu wait long enough.;I'll tell you why that • ; ' ' - ' •
to •the right eaus,vd knew th u
reettessnese and
atisfaCtion ,
otid: sh'pep}t. 'Lt!i,ot.', Olen lieEe -ttentiOn Was attieeted by an
ununished 'letter lying at, the•bottom et the Mari WM-BO iting here. Yeti See th' ' •
it titan herordeedingg
6 '..Ctilv7italkil:v)til.,le.. i 1'14'3:7' ' ; .,. , 7,.. , ,..„ 80,2:0 oee • jut. it Wat; ' hi' het hisbend'a liandWriting.
little' over ; one year has :
„roaaa.....t, Ellerton inepeotion phe 'found it was torn across.
rohlynt; out
rgg rt01141's tfi:Otg ft% e ilfl'en &Ilea fiited°143', ..,-, .' ••• , • • ' ' •••:. .
an unloved Wife. .r-- - "
T... I baine•con:. debrie, :Whit% elin. Ada believed .htid• heeli mg he' Wiwi petit with a hied of hay ettle.rge
.• • . .
natnte, thongh no'on,7 "EY sed since the introduction
wad;
(Mesa . ‘:411";pt shelled *throten away ,Oy tatitalze•-',but. on" Oloiter. it•woold.not ge• throligh the gate. •• To bolo
knowledge addedlar til
the• side of the road, selhat, he Pould dr . ..
ehe •hid, it -she. hi :it • ei •
KA H A ibtlaipess .;. .Fay never ktietiv why the teiliptatioti Panne
arditnd the gate, and he : got • hi', Witlibut, '
'the yoting creatitre had 'Buffo -e.---41!TD----7".„... ,
SPECTACLES
lie' raided. to pity only one veyati he 'sent
410 one .kneW: , till too
- • • . .• , to her to read Ahat - letter. A sentence
Unloading. • When he .Cante hackvjest. uclw
silence. , ' ; • ' ' ' .• ' • .. vreitAsSizb-,.. -
.4 i am.: seddenirearee 'ever 11.er'' t°1reta. the vhcile he. had Wily gone through She'. gate ;Once.
, ‘. ,Znwhen had caught het. eye, and an- Antense, wish.
,everiThiat theY•did not resume t ;1° ;°12::ridy'.'f();"ttit'l."'w.‘siai°0f: u•YI,Ita)s
I. Etle. ana 'die 'were better' ft' ..,,!.!.rtIrr.c,,),
fidential talks, • Ede had grow •why need pivned, thet,her tatilt had been a greet:one;
ugh . ek0 kndv4'4h4t'15 'nen". 4ftetsVetxls 'lite /What do yen think...of . that ? ' .said thead
little of hie ,firintee and' his
reticentabont his oWn itffairs, 6a• eneetr,,•clelifts DO:C340:11 it.}- VA rdreadfully 'but she. thia,to pay. deility fot her gitlieb 164 as we firotte Mi." •
had read 3ji,rn ttniy; and kn ' ATAs.K At, is not, puffed UP brthe" - 1113cel it' 1 ti. ghtitir:s et, -: 30 it ili i y°.:; It 31 ' 1 g 1 1 1 ic o 'en 1.. :1 ' n' f di *. i 1 gt el x 4. . a ..' p. 1 It it. t't andott .1 , !o' at' ! 3 : .tiriP Lang ' •
, ,, , .. •• ,,
marriage. He knew in Ins lie! ,
Fern, and
itffeehtionliSht, ahdednhe'eu would he , seiantifie lthraette; hot is
soiotobestithat she
. she ,,. taw , an letelligent nubile "en . itit recri4.
., A tui yen Will lied it to. be 4 loer:NetlY
'. ., two Wottid freekly, and litneetier. •rn}}012 you ITI4S)
, I. FyftoYu•;wetilldfl e'*,1.)?,66.7.t°Ar3inClient; ' 1 'fiti:Are told you ' all
, , . , • .
h6)inkkila:Vt;taelitty.e.v..pe.riett6tily. ei.tith.d.ettictitditeOdn° .111t1' tY.Y°t11:64.d'..t:I.37.°118kAilf4.1111):1413..4e' '11:1aNekg.1113etbilitli3thultittiee:441 ' cop, t,..istielii.1. a' n"Fdoor,,oirridaetaidea,sIt' litahVoia:bdesOreiallltittliiiietian7thet:,
reisehieveus -hpeeohee about .", etY Wiir.: • ., ' i ' .. ' . ' ' .. . 71•Aree after, ule;". .„ • ., , , •, . .. . ,
ao . OctenOi condenin inc, at least you••will, be. eoery lot
seemed,. it) f alltflat•; and She , graph . Calmie.tfit.i. .$2.50
. At every tp,rn: . I can 'do no more My ill.
lady With the 14o in her "-but • .by his kind and ' have :only 'been, beaten ttedlinniliated
few qnstitions, Pia in duty betin le 131 '' • ' ' . . • . .
• . ITU . n.07.Eti,. ' ' ' .*•
•declly, "It nesS has exhausted, me, and takeo..away all
predlieCta, -and howoften he se,'
: to AMA'
114,1)44 like- 8 trerigt h -of. heAttaiiiiiIii'". and 'then 11.1 't
. ,
,
tAtclOo7,.
iicessot /1•4biitison;
I
,
• • , •• • Lestiotifi fix Si atnial Philosophic, ,
•' '4... ies- , Tonznyl", said the teacher of the
itifant elase, " that is right ;Vegetableol• &line -
item -the growid ; and now cad Willie
Waffles tell ue 'where. .theat, come's from 2"
iti:13'Iti bosjg ou ,s-,,',. . po'W e .Willie,oyttli the
, i miller with the subject," meat,
comes from thohutelfer''s." ...••• '' • •. •••• ' ..; •:•.• '• . ,
The niece ,roe't3tie .iiii3Ortilit,t3s tiirls, ' ' ••••••,,,,..,•:-.: '4,-.1.0
wittafit.iilithi-5,ii'rl,e-gir- • ' • • ' ' ' ' • • .....": '
. which cifthe one hundred young gentlenien • , * ' • ..
,Sedift 00WArdly to you, I am foreed to rualof, ont:town escort --the six young ,tadios, to.. - ' ' 1 •
away,for My liteSetit,,lite) is iltindl4rable, the- c0ntert.-Quenn4 ( 2 !ePts) 'Wynne& ' , .
•
, .
, . . .
•
•
• •
• , 1 •
•
•
1/ •
.t•
• ,
t