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The Clinton News-Record, 1903-04-16, Page 3I— . - , �_.1_7_ ""77 5 ---,-"7--,..,-�l.,-...�..-,..",-- � - -Mqw,----------------N."�---""-.---,-- T-- � Nkl 1 ,4P117 - -----T, , , � � April latill 11DOO Talc CLINTON RrIlwo-FIX00SX) � Ed, . I � .----- _______--_- I . .1 _________.. _-_-__-1_1___`1 - I -_ - - I . I I *�� -.-- ___ �_ I I—' I . I I wpm PaF�a na r4VA010 To avorY onap gan vo no-iscietsony. revrace wo roov . . 3 1 . � I &0A--- ( beamtlful country througu WbIch she a 4OVI, 0M4rVMM7 Wilton In' saw god madame# OAW, sad eyes Wervi steps, only patlEsing now and then to � I : MR 96102f9m, � * � H, i IF NO . 4WAX011101104111316A � . � ha yard*, the tbo girro, face, aw clung to tho notuecolved. Ob, $or the 40,Ym and see It the other stealthy footstep* � , � I 1. . . .� 1. - � WAS passlug-tho, vi o1mr., 'got wugh to provaut lifil-Relf 00 lovim that, wore PoAtl I'Ove is 141torpoL . I I I I I � 41 . � hills: Crowned, with mYrt1011. th") lr,qm tgIllug. Tt Wo.* Ailp Kgrl's Isicit ,. b -w%, 4 r . . � bettor � . t � ,IwA 14do , 11 .to , than. ; ,1111110V I � . ,u we flo roa.chod the load of the grove : � � I 1411ghing istreAuls, the qualut oil, under another COW � . towns With No ,guise; thtrO WVrO Amb.or ly US In Q914 me", than 94th, And stood waiting. Ho was bravo . lag4 I U�ay church-towero. Sir X01's clg*r,, blue Well, With AD 9ro4 boriloo Under snow. and. fearless as 4 lion, but . . . I ,ear . begilty of Or sky should touch ow 9; guilt or go Had, thvro was I , -%a � I . tlieIrs 4nythIAK I 1-11. �,� . I Uoldu 1. t shad , 4lis in their ,this. love of . gqxwer sell tiou, at big heart moths, . . � , sa, � her' heart. She hardened herself d- a war$, big clustering I to do with the advertisements? They , , . . NMtt It the birds suulcp 1,pths. Thor stranger drew nearer ,mind nearer. I li � . Against it. , w4v#* of bglr, there Was him Woutho seemed very happy, She watched The footateps. grow more ollotiluot . , , � I maid tho. goldea at once so gracious. and jio proud. tbem, AtoCluatilid; she Coil . 14 not Witt'" now that the grove was, Past u .. I I � the ilowers bloomed ,. I I I I -.'t 0 sunlight flax qen meadows , , st,, A d . I I I I - . . - BY BMTM 1-4 MAII . heol upon gr V, or a. low Momenta its Was All aw her eyes, - The handsome young 1. . I I L, � 's all 10011 dr presently they sounded ckulte clow to 11 I . : I � and silver atroaxis? It Wil ,though the might bad stricken heir lord was Attentive to his Mother -no, him. He, put out his hands, iltiol .. . 3040`� ,. I than poth:ng to'her-s, woman whose . p 7 1. Authow *if '"Tfw OrpWo Dmthteri� 0"Ano0w Wo=Ws dumb,. Then, the girl was. by, her Want of hers. seemed. to ,escape IIIIAr- they grasped -a Woman 0 g4rutento. � . . . I I I 11 $unlight Soap will no Injure heart was hardened. . I I � , � � , . side, and 06 sweet, silvery Voice Wag, but his heart wa 4 . . L . � - � , , ... # at limmy Get,- The woman otoppou with faint low h : I , H44andt" 'A HeW* Bluamese *A Md L4W Presently a sound kOXIOR4 her and ,vaying_ '. trudo's feet. cry .your blankets. or arden them It � I � I . *,cut. the, color in. & hot flu�-b to her -I should like sonae, of those nice G,artrudeo glancing toward the win- I . 4hoaro you?" be exclaimed. but Will Make them' soft Wbite 004 . . � , i. . . " A HCAWS JdW " Gladys Gt"%v Eft, face. it W40 the noise of the waves grapes, Uro. Gray', for g. sick wQ_ dow, by the purest ai;oldeat. caught there was no Answer. . it was' too fleecy, -1 . . op th,�, shore. �4ho Opened her 008 man, wh � 78 �. . . I . � . om I Am going to. see." I the oleem, of the dark, miserable eyes dark to see. lla� only . knew that lie .. . I . I . i the,,, &no lit their 0 , , I -1 � ePth there W40 4 The low vo, as, and the. white clutched P, tall figure that 0 'Mad I I . . ice w like Sir Xarl'i- . hair, on which the, ee . . . - I - � I . .. . look of %con P4,14 T careless, - Quo, She started with a cry frozen with fear. The I . . . #-I r one' A low, minutes later slit Was. OIL ,he 'soft, blue oyes, glanced Ught sh . re was � silence . , have suffered enough -10, A ly bUt kindly at the, bent figure in --agry of fear quite unusual with .for a minute, %Ad. then the Woman I - . I lQrYl t1414 ch4teAU-It Was PutroboRod "'V1,1o. kno�ws board the ,,QuepA of the Sowo." a. this )lack ,dress.. lf'4wch could have bar, for she waa naturally brave. struggled violently to Ince herself, 1 . -1 I by j% French nobleman who hall 1310- day," she thought- y, plainly dressed, she . � - � Stw lay be Ili those papers?" elderly led but have kpownl It some O(Rgrry," phe exclaimed, 11 , ' I . N�Z I is, 8110 was good , . herei is All wi�hout. A word. I ...... .11 rJed 4 very wQAltbY hOirQb wilat u "Times;" It passed unno '. spirit could have told OertrudeAhAt 4 fqL. _& I ill , all not go," cried Lord �, W -.L I _ - - , ) the ticed. How vividly she . CQ At 00 Window WQMAA Ii. Ily I N . maid; but as All. his Income w.t,Ls de Yet Nbe took uL every r%am. remembered the time when# from the this was the. woman for whom $).%a face I I I . . . . -_ . 1% . rivec . I I Fieldon, 41until you have '%I ,I from her. ha kept the. matter as wag lying there In'PlIes, I mor she had stopped ' ' .- , told me ,� some weeks past. The first ilent , on board a with ',#A woman's facal". be. paid.. "Are - . t her with bar for , had . sought, the wOma I I . who yo, it arel You need not struggle, . secret aa possible, and sea I . e . ent, : until kho had left tile ste.Amer, she - a :, nurse.9 and attendantil to tile oh4viau, thing she saw was the advertisem. , . I wbom rested the )cnowlvidge of her 9A you quite sure, Q_rtrude? It Must; i a. strong woman, but I am 4; . vw I � � kleut . is lingered alt the alluding to, herself One hundred had been the one 'groat, attraction. ther*s fate, what grief . And trouble have, been the shadows that, startIgid. --'" "' I . , -19, where 01 - . All that was (nded now She had, wig have bee . .P.t . . strong man. Such efforts 0 escape X L years of her lifol A Victim to the ter- pounds reward wax offered to any buried all lit ,n spared her. you are useless. Tell me Who you Are \ I . . rible malady, Row often those Dula who would give certain inforMa" As it Were, beea dead and mine, St, Anp watched each movo ' She held, quite. recovered from her ad what is your business here,. and I I � . I a . I . walls had re-echoed to shrieks and tion as lo Lolo .0e Forras' death; or, thev-0 10119 years. Mont of the. grace ig , now, and, walked #Lt once to then .I will let you go." � I I � Jul girl, Shvi listen� . ir ho . . 4C4'.ieS, frightening even the birds from It 'it could bei. proved that she was The Waves beat &Xesinst, the vessel. ed, tq each wor'd she spoke; she the' window. ' She istruggled With such violelaco � I I . '. -,q, ". still livi I ng. the p6mount would be and the winds wafted her onward ; 'could have, cried' out "Karl, K41711" "It Was AO 8111440W," SJIQ R%ld- "It to free herself fromilis grasp that 11 . I their A"tol . me, St. Ange's heart each She was nearer 11081�`g. her senses.and the black cloak pbe wore was torn, . . once every week a Cart was driven doubled. The color of her face Chang- whi!st X was a woman's fa:ce, with wild, dark' I . I ... . I .. ad as she re d. . niontent raw harder and,colder. th . . t, . -my by, A �a . . t reason just an than she . had over eyes mad white haRr; she was looking her bonnet tell off, and with, it. some- . I . from the chaiteau to St- Re , K , so before her at - voice Her in through this pane of g) Am. " . . � surly�lookjnx man -a, Beigianevidexit- . "Living or dead-wilat can they The will cliff" rQ. . been. Karl's eyes, -Karl's I 'I . I thing white and sQOL. She know it . . . his accent. He . made. his want with me in either case?" she last. File alono'knew ,Why it WAS head. drooped on her breast; . she, Lady Fielden ame- to her. . wasthe wig. which hadso offectually, . 11 I // - , . ly, from , I Itered when. could not h L � I I . . puri.h"es without more comments , said to herself. "it is it must be that she trembled and fa old It up, Iq think," � she said, Pyou must ilisguisiod� heri and with' the know" ....... ..... . � � - - - . J # I hed English ground. III I , . dema,nded, and .if Doloreal" she cklad.' . her feet touc . . :,,,X am afraid you are ill,"' said a haVoibeen mistaken; no Woman C.0 d ledg came an Access of despair; It, th,u the pecasion , I . 'on landing she took a ticket to ' without * the servants' " . . . . . An t to question him as Then she looked - eagerly at the � . sweet, kindly voice; and Ahe eyes like get, in, here her so .strong that this time I � I , y one presume( the household -if it address-tord Fteldeii, or'Mr. -Shaw, London, 131tending, After resting one -comPa. . . . . 9, knowledge,and they woul ap� I I I . I Aarl'o were beat upon her . .d not ad�- she almost tore herself from bar a Don't Frown. - . L to the number of night there, to ge, to Dpep$ng on the � . . . I .. I . 11 - . . . L I I re madame or momiour whom they Wa.terloo Road, London." '.L . sionately,' . mita-stranger." She drew the lace, tor's "What can it mean? What can . in quite. well," m;t- � gings bae .. L -rows are Marred ,. we ply I mo so ,strange to hoar . ,4'1*hvLlik you. 1, A ban * "I have,no-doubt," ."No," - lie said, f % will n How many I by the I . . . . I I had the honor of BvIrving-his rC )oken all around her, to the shosaid, IlibiLt-it. was- one of the I I . ggestion that the Lord rfielden have to do with me. English.vir ., dame Answered, coldly; and ,. you. I coulck bind you fast this mo- ugly wrinkle called a frown. I WAS a gloomy 13U . &he felt . paosi6n-flowers that blew against . it his Own affairs. Anil who is Mr. Shaw?',* I ,See V4_ngJ1.,:h faces again. young girl drew back with A chilled Palo, I 4 -Went) If I liked; but 1. will not. It it ' .. . . " I inquirer should min . . , !he glass.' . though we will stand It C . S fr`01111. trying to fix the.eyes � ir own conclusions. she looked through the files of Lthe bewildered. d disappointed %Ir� Onle Persons drew the "Irtmesl# L py "I have been buried so long," she an . I � pleases you, L Articles of every kind were pur6has- . and saw that every Cup , ' Xme. St. Ange did not hear what Gertrude smiled, here until morning -until 'daylight g them to . .. . . I . . on a given point and forcin . . same Advertisement; said to herself, "I feel like one risen' � . .1 ed --books, Papers, cigars, win,es, old contained the . I . also passed; it seemed to her that 14You know Lady Fielden," she d4wns-so that I may see, - if you I � . . . cognac. There must certainly , be I a than s e. exam . ined the oth , from the dead." , I . , 11 .it . er Eng- , , .her mind was. All chaos, That some said, hot Ipdo not suffer from ner- will not tell Me, who you are," W ey are In- . . . L 11 Arrived i4 the metropolis, she went w; vousuess. I -was startled for -a mo- It was as much as he could do to I . . . gentleman living at the Chateau, a:nd lish newspapers, and found to her otel that 16ng � years before one spoke of Lady, Fielden she klie 1. . . capacitated. . Inisiske surprise. that there was .a, similar An;, to a b .. then the beautiful girl was gone, And inent, but by no means nervous, and hold the strange woman, but he kept . I . - I . . . lady too; there Was no L I . - er home. I ace -- A. )r, ;ill nouncement' in 'each. She PUtL, her Muie. do Ferras htid made h I ae efore I am perlectly convi d that It was her hands . tightly grasped in his. A PAIA OF GOOD GLASSIMS, FITT- .. gbout that. Gradually. hOwev( I t had changed since , those days, and . . , . , I . . cuirlosity ceased, for the simple. reas- ban(! to her head with a bewildered . L' her. - - a woman's face I saw. I noticed the . How long a time passed in the ter- F,D BY us, wiLf, ,iSSIST IN . L ,ad, And air, . "It Is a rus6 of Dolores'," she the proprietor had little time to . ,the dark. wild eyes and whitebair; there 4DA that it Aever was gratif! 11 . . She raised her miserable eyes to I I . � riblestruggle he could not' tell. - He the Chateau Fleuris remained as -thought. - And yot she knew that spare for d, elderly Wowan'who had just served her, could ba..no,mlstake. You will won- found presently that she was. panting DRIVING, AWAY THUFROWN. . . . L . I I L . . I - . . .. young lad. � But, af ter Lady. Allanmore had left England woman who asked for a bcodirogmand "'Who is that Y?,,.. obs. der moke,,perhaps, when I tell -Vou- for'llneath, And that her strength I . . I . . . . . . greal a mystery as ever. L . wanted not'hing more, . . thatI.amsure those eyes are famill" was failing her, and that in a short . I . . � time, one of the inhabitants of the long. years before , I . I . - Asked, - . . . I � I . . - a . 'The first idea ibat occurred to her ' By the earliest* tra a in. the morn r, She - ar.to Me, th&t I have seen them be. time she must be still from sheer ex- . I . old house isqued from her seclusion. .. ing Mmo. St. Ange went on to . . ahe *wom'on replied coldlz , fore.0'. I . . .. After a . . J" CXR1 0D L . . . .. was that's6ine one who had kno%Yn . . Deep' had been displeased by the.stranger's . haustion. So it happened. .- I . L . I She was a tall, dark, stately wo- d - in' the "My dea;� child, I am convinced it . few more efforts to free herself L , Sh* - ' $C exitifla Jewe'ller and an, with a strange beauty of her her in the olden days 'held. died. an g. There was no --closing of repulse of Gertrude's well,mealit . I .. . . . L .. I . . . . L . . m writ- left ber some money. . . . eyes: now . She sat, quiie uprlgJtt-,- kindriiiss. . � . is fancy," said La:dy Fielden,'smiling g . avo L up struggling,L and stood pant- . . Opticii3m I I " . , L I I . I . .. own. A story of Passion WAS I , . . spcn- , S d:" CLINTON, ONT. . . as burn- "I do not ' ut jt�,11 she murmur watchin- the familiar -3 . k9 " t in a 'visitor. of � Lady. Plaid- ---ml:'quite convince . ten on her face Wa. I ed, a . ; . �Tha . Gertrude raised her hands with " . a Ing and trembling. Then came & long- . L . . . . I I L - The dark dy ", now every, field. every clumP, O( an.$ ... �Lm . Jurid light, a grand all the money In the world will not . k I drawn sigh, 9, low, piteous cry. . - I . . � . L , . ad with almost . in the: distance the .I dy Flelden o I 9 F eldLen ]&An- her -F . . . be of tile least usi to me," ,trees; -she saw . cpr,'� she said I ... . I . pretty, .' gra6etul gesture to Hea*erx's saT;§, let me kop . L : I . I I . . . . or . . . . but distorted, darkened soui,, looked � ' ' ample$. L I . . .. - L I - . Yet,'she reflected, it could hardly Fielden Woods, the gray towers.. of . "But who Is she -what is her t leto me- go!" she, murmured. . I a . I - L . . . .. . . . out of them, with proud, pained .de . be -that , "Living or 'd . esid. " What Scarsd%le, and the forest...negir Dec'])� nan . ie?' . ' .ceied Mme. St,-Ange. . "Let me think," she ,said;, "where. 4"Tell� =6 -Who you are and what . . . . . . I . . . . . I .. . - , - ' I . -7= . .. - . � . � flance. Rainy' L 'could It meein? If Dolores had had lh� Hurst. Ali, 11eaven, tbo,lain. The voice was -so earliest that the. have I seen that face before?" you h . ..� . . . , . . want I I a said, "and. you. :'shall . . . L . . . . - I - - ' . L . .. - L I ' go ill 4� - 1) L S �J. .. . . � was frequently tit St anyihing -t ' say' to her she would tha rent. 'her heart was like ,the - I - . They loo" at her' in Astonish xt moment.?` . . t . . , 0 . I woman was compelled to answer. . .1 . . 110 one Vnew whether she was wife or 8 1; rowl 'Fit- , ,,Ifer name -is Allannioie,!" she 1-6- ment. . L I . . "I� � no o yo ow. � � I widow. She never spoke, of husbaind .have sought her long since. Peihaps' tin Ing of & poisoned or L t '!Now I remember," she said' "and, have been looking for. w;rIE. I am a L * , - I she was dead. Dolores *dekdl 7aer ter anguish filled the dark eytvf; ,he plied., . "She is the only. child,. 1 .have I 1. 'L I Cal � . . I . . 1-1. E E . - ' I but she Wore a wedding I 'the Change urit, * d led .- in . S I . * - � ��. or children; in. d co, en� I can verify my wor a. and I hav been to &JIL . I I rin- and called herself Madame St. face flushed. hotly, and - her. eyes expression c I heard of Sir Karl Allaninore, - who ' u er purcha poor woman, a . I . . I I , . I � , � . I., � ' ' h at Grey's,, the. fr. it. er's, -to , se the big houses to try to get L. Some . . . . L . An;�. People watched . her with gleamed fiercely. . . ance wall,one of mute mis.-rv. Once, ran aw4 from hi L. . I . ' . I s wife -and his. home -woman was in � Sawing. 1. CaM6 here' ip4ay; .but . ' L : .. . � . . . . . . so . .-But the dead," -she sapid td, her- with s ma 6f'her old.impetuosity,'she 'many years agb.01 .. .. . . . . memo grapes and, that . . , SEE US F! 09,:. . . something like awe. It was . . . I 0 _1 L . . . I 'thought she was going - .. I . . I � self,. "suffer no longer.? . t1irew herself back -in the carriak�a. . ; ' voice -hat the shop. there was nothing for me to do. I .11 . , "I � I. . . . I . . strange that she never spoke to any RW she said, "'i . a--% hat? I I ask ad & . ,.X to faint; but when .I 'spoke,- shit.an- - . .. One.' The chiloli-on, when they Met She looked carefully through thil - . "I. cannot bear . - . I � . was tired axid, hungry, and I fell . I . .1 I . . . . . I L . . was ha�rdly* human. . . . . Cloyingl;' list of "Deaths." but she did not was mad to comel" . . . I.R 'Ray from htswife*" was the swered coidy-alihost. rudely,' poor ', Jeep, amongL the ferns in the parli. I - . . her, ran away frightened and .. . . . su. , ffer �yet,- Sh . an-& I . . creaturef I noticed her' eyes then, As . . 'y out . : . . . no little one ev I er went to -her with. find Doloreft' name there, L ' . . Some But she hadMore to 0 brief:reply. il.'And his Ldaughter , is how dark and wild they were, . ' * ' am only - trying to find my wa . . L . . � . . , stopped a,t the. station, ' ever*7 Lwick� . - visit to,' d and . _'I must have learned' it Lin . I . her mother's, . *I 'of the .park. I have done no I � I . I utstretched . ". . I �,'and on on ML . . d - Lot m go, for Heaven's sake V b 1, U D. . 8.1 arms; even the very. . ,of i�rhik h was familiar 'to her . ' � . wisilt, 96 weird contrast they preientel . . S ': . " I ...0 - - I 0 MaTie ' friends -with - way -had she died, L she thchight. : . ' . friend, lady, Fielden..", . . to her'white hair." - . I ... 0 ruo, I .. I I .. � . I, . . . ,. . dogs. refused to . She, t note-booig And the platfor ol''which, with her kind-, � ,, And her mother -lo 844. living .Or I I � * I The woman's story might be I ... . . . ... . .. . ... L I . . � - . . . . - . I. . . L .. I I . . I - I . * nl I ' . . 1. . 1. Lord Fielden' wAs listening int - , I . L . � I . � a �T�e . tu-' IY,:Ioving Ing madame. .: � . .1 . 0 . I . . her. , thei a4vertis ment. pthar,'.she had J)een hund- oeaol?" asked . . . ent H relaxed. his hold, , L . , I � � , . . . . She always wore black, - loose, copied . . at rods 'of tiiues� always happy, triuni-� I 11 I .. . L . . . . . . "Tell me " he said? ' W68 'it you . . I . . ". . . � 1. . . I . . . . . !. . . hat fail mult in'her mindwas so.,great.th . . . "Her' ladyship.19 living Abroad- 1 -3" 1 . - � - I . : . I . . I . . I � . . . - - . . � . . gracefully -hanging garments ti . . . , - to, - go home at once phant blithe, and.gay. NOW she . "Did she speak., to you, Gertrude?'." wlio... looiad in at,tho df,ning�room . 1, ut her- she I I 1. . believe with her other dapghter," � UedL I . . . .. . , . . .. . .. . I . statuesque fuld.s abo . she determined I with tha. . . I. .. . I . .. I . - Chbic�o:'cleltn. -home grown . . # . I . - her came . 0 1 i�, . hi as � .. .1 . I wi�olow'At the Manor -and terrified a . I I . L. . . . in stately ,grace - and think over ,the matter at , t it� alone, un.lo,�Od, - . ,"And Scarsdale?" I 'd words. -L I th nk . . . , I . . . . . . I NO---oonly a few I 'L . . - I . . proud, . life -I Ut 'Up, L L I . . . I young.laoly?"- I- I � I . I .. I I . . 1. .. . -walk.ed with a . f. , .1 . leisil'a;, L Turioalti had never L been a seeds -of death and a ong1hate in. � Scars aJ9L is sh' only the fter-w she I .. . . L . I � Clover and Timoth�. Also - - I I ' that was peculiar ,. to hersal . n . I 1. ' I . .d I � said, 1 -am .quitb well.'- t, - ''She was' sHent.. He.repeateid' t . ho .. . ,,: j3uck, �: -. ' .- ' of St., f4iling ot.hers; but now the. very,tev- her heilyt. ' . . .. '. . '6 ,vant6i are living there;, and A great "Did'you notice her voice any ,pe- . . , . , ,, L , I I., . � . . Alsike, Affalfa, S eltv I passing through tile streets ' . g . . . � . 1. I . .. L I 1. p . . . L .. . ,a �er of wonder seemed to have taken ' There was.an.omiAbusi Vaitin to.-- ' t -i t6.us:, �. 'h " L "d' 1. I .. : ' L , losil I a at Deeping.. Sir Karl . question. . I Remy she never looked either to tI , I - I . 1 C141i ,". he asked, . I �, _ . I tit. Wis.. -. I - - did . whe4,, . and, all kinds of.Field'L ' L I . .. -ping. The co Arity in if? . "Yes, a a sai , . I . . .. 1. I I . swept* on as hold of her. Why-was'.OeArch'belnk. ta" passengers to Dee . a was. the'obost. customer that ever came - . . I . . . ' ' I -No; .1, cannoit.say that I did. But - 'mean to -frighten a . I. right -or to the left; she than. sixteen I- . . duttor , looked,at he'r ils she entered. . I . � � . . not - ny' ..one. 1, , and Gi�rden Seeds. . . . ... i - I I . � . I �. - re nothing to interest made for her after -more . Ifito this* town... -The grailes.are three --fancy.-Was ind hungry. the brig - .. . �. I. .� � I I . I I I you see, Harry,it was no lit ... . : �.. _�m,lougb there we . ,mbere. to, ma'ainr' he,said, with - . , � was -cold a . I I . . ar-- ,n eiart, ticed Year had elaipsed.." '. , . . 11 . . . Oood,.. after- .. . . 1. . . a I �. . . . a . shillings. Thank.you. .: .. �- - . � - and 11 looked in. ' . . � . I . , , 31cr 0 1%. Those Who no .,. . . ., . . . 0. , . I it, Lady Fielden?" I ' . lights'attradtod me, . I . . . .1 - . I . ,:., . -1 ___! ... . .. a: touch.of his'llat. " .. * , . noon. - � . I . . I I "N10'. my dear, . X'beglii to.. 'think "' ' - * .. . . . � I � .1. or- - � I . I . . . .. .1. . � - her were startled At the tragic s . I . . f oni . . I % xneqat no harni-I did no h In . ., I . She rbinerabered the. na, 0 :, � . . ..or .. � . . . I .. . . , - . row expressed ox aiiire other . .� , I T , XXX., " - .. . . me� . . Y, '_ The . nexV Minute Mme. St. .Ange' not.. Harr , you had better � take 4 11P . ... . � ... - .. .. . . .... I *1 _ �. . - . . . . ! . I . I every fe . .- . � 1. .: .. I � I.. 1. . one place.' I . . - I . . . I . was ,.standing (n.tbe sqaIlt-,st - rect, .y . . Let Me, go _ . I 11 . I - .. I . I . I lace. Once,. as she was passing dovn . _. . . . ,1.11 I I % . . .1 . . couploof. men' out ; with you and ' ' That �cpne word "attracted'!. proved we -Piiides- � " L - - - � .1 . . . . I scared I I and really ' theLgro el uneasy." I . , . . . . L -the Rue d'Espange, a pretty L littleL ' '� Mine. -St. Ange decided'rapjdly�, and - . The I1hSrswcp`rtfi' .' Arnis; Hotel,' . ' she and 'bewildered, search' uAds.. . X.tvi . I fatal. had � . spoken � In v, low� �. I . . , �.. I I. . . . it . . i .. . I answered; and;*ber bld(A .grew cold ,m' ' t. a loss, than ever. ' . - . ' She . , . . � few yards 1 ad- . �;Ne ost no. time in � carrying.� out: hat . . . .. or� a "I will go first 'Myself," L be " said. . o" s votc�, aimcpsit jm.�. - ' .. � Come in and see them . . down a . . I . ' -ols. : L ' . _N � . I murmiuring,, h at a . . I . '.1 . I � . . girl fell I � as she uttored.tha'woi . . decided oA-. koigg . . . ... I . I .. herself bad- . I a. � She home: aWl and he did. L . . . L . .. 'Vance of her, and hurt., plans. It was mixtY yeitrs..since sh Drill. Arms. there.were.. ' . .' possible to distinguish; but in' that - . I .. . . . . I . . I I . , �., . . I . ' . . . At the.Rhysw I , resting; nod then, When. the shades .� LD' t, he f�ui�A no O -ho." Close 'iti'the - I. ... . . . . Av. The child's crieSL were, piteous,, had loft.'Englaildi'.and One Would. ' . . U Aii- : L . . . L . I . L � 1 � ,new, faces -no. one. recognized. her. I word he had recognized the never I . I .. . - , L . � iet,mme. St. Amp did not go up -to have imagi uld be - blit . . - ,of evening fell, - she would make her . window, however. there was -a broken ' . . . . . . ned there wo % . sitting-roip And a - . I I . . be -mistaken roll of the.Vniilch "r.�'. : - ---� . . . . I . woman little -danger Other beingxccognlzed�_ .,S,fie. Wanted � I . UX . I Wily tq..Viol4en, Manor. She remom-. spray. of . pastion-flower and 1. . .. . . I I .. I .. I . her, as any kind-hearted L . L I bedroom -she Could -not tell for hOWL . some - which 'the v6cpPls �.cpf ho, other, nation . . % I . 1. . When she sto d before a glass . . bered the'keeper"s .Cottage;. she could rose4cav h*some -one hvA . . . .. . . 11 I I I would have done, and raise herfrom. Yet,. . . 0. . Ion. S�he WAS .on. .her ,way tOL .the . L. . I .as, as thoug ,L L . ,can' imitate. I .. ... I . . . .. . . I the grou , nd; she had no words of th-at more than sixteen,years before V. , call there'uiider - .pretext of having pulled agiAo the biane . . T. MAidand I . . . .., . * the k,e ,has 11 -order to- - -Is grasped her more closely. - - . . �, L.. I 11 . . . North of England, but wguted a rest. , lost her Way, and,t9lk to ,p ". look in. That was tile only . sus. . I � . .. . .. sweet womanly compassion. -for her, had, reflected her superb beauty, it � . . . a � Frenchwoman V? .he , . . . von . her seemed to, her that she Was but lit- . She illight. remain two or- three.days, , er's w"ife--:-she could .in that ruarnar piciousi circutustafice. Then the but, " "You - are:;. ' - . I I successor to 0 .'Cooper . but stepped aside so thate . I I . -it was uncertain. I two, L 10 cried, -"You have perhaps come from . . I . .. . I . tie c,han u or a week, * "' .: , perhaps learit'soPiet,hing of what was . or � anid otnion accompanied . - I . . .. . L . . .: . - . , . . . , L . . ' I . , I I . . . I �,,, dress should not touch the little one. ged. It'..was,'trie 'that.the . ' ' 31 . 1. . I that. wicked woniA.in,hertielil" I I L. 1. . other. . . . .ilhose who-attenfteol upon Mo. St. ._Pillg Oil." . . . I k Lord Fielden -through- the,. groun;dw. . ' I . . . I .. . I With & cry. on her lips, the In bloom"of'hor youth wag. dimmed, lip 4 d L ' . K Lwft� .the .. . .. I I l, I I left ftsjraces I on 1.'Ange noticed her. curious. manheri, her �, slld'ja�. dow,n.to, rest, but rA hair hiding . Slid struggled afres . . . I I I I . I . . 1. I came rush"ag out of her house, and that sorrow had I . I . : . . .. . . File Mine. St.. 'Aiige.- fro . - - iL .' low,.: .. .'. .. . . - � I .. . � -d lo Cal and . strength .of - man, littering, aw maAame passing. by with r her .foce And � so.mewhat 'L ad. 'Its: . bewildert oRs,her strange. fa . courd* p6t. s4ep. Icarl't dallkhter I ' place. ambfigat the ferns, 'aaw the. I . .. . . aised marr . L -Still she 1. seeme � - ' I � pitedus..cries;'btit in his stron grasp . %_ I - I . 'saw ' , wild,t burning eyes. - .114 She Must see har;igidh'. .1low cr the light that they'car- - g I % . . head. as though she neither saw nor loveliness. The light, too," of % the a . . uol�- : reflection of 's . I . � . . to, havo plenty. of L W61i y, And ' that -1 repulsud. her! . 1% h u the alle. was. helple.s. S a ,,a chili! ' I I L I � �, I . &L . dark eyes had grown'fierce,. and . the . ly ,sh6 haf . ried, . but.'they failed to discover her; I . , he 0. rd the child. * L Was the chief 6onsideration... ' .1. . I 1. I I led her,. wh ' . ! "You..cannotL escape," he *. SeAd.;L * , d � . %lip are you?" she cried I 'that Undo round the.11ps.-w6re . Cold and . .gentlo-bands had touc) Y . Harry was grave and thoughtful . - ,_ . I I . . . I .0 . 'you treat my pretty child,as though' cruel; indeed - I the whole expressio' After partaking. of some. slight re-: ur'.strugiles. are more vain -than.: .. . . n : . 1. . n ed.she have ;shaken thnn: off? Yet. that* aVenifig... Lady Fielden said that YD . t POP . . � I . , - , . � . at under your feet?" , was 6�e�of,bit.te�ness,�-defiaiic�e,'pkidO!, freshment, shviLwent out, saying. that ..,-�stranZe . contr . adic-tl6n�shc hated ' . alixiety-11 those. -of a bird in the. fo*ler.'s, ne� . '. � _. L I . I . I . . .1.1 .. there*as no cause for any I . - - -_ --- I. ... . . I I. � she.were the du I the hour of bar; return was; uncertain, '. - . .. . . . . %. -bad' . � . I K� . I She bad Placed herself so complete- and sullen gloom. But nothingxou�o I , her'. , I . . I evidently it wins: a wbman who (TO BE CONTINUE'D.,). � 4.� . . . ; . -What d6oii. she. call herself?". asked 0 - � I .. . . I I . . . ly before the haughty lady that she ro*li*her of hot distinguished bearing, I . . I I .It was'gr6wing dask when she to k somie'ides cif begging from them', and' . . .!. . . . L I . . .. � .... . :)f the the lan4lAdy` of the chamb0irmai& 'the i-6ad- whi6h led toward Fielden - Vho'.was curi4;4s to see, the , ininates. " " ' - . I . . . .. I � I . . . I . . I .. . I . could not- take another step forward. of' the proud, gracet Carr age q ..#T..:do not'know.' , She.is a married. , Manor. It. ha an due of 'her .fav- , said, -. ' . . : . . -Your child is nothing to. me; let ,.head,,. tli6 beaptiful- Curves of the d be' 1. "Gdod-night Gertrudc'! he L 11 . . 11 . . ne , L. . h. lady; - and I think slid said7 her. name orite apdt4,... 'i 11 I . � I . - A � I . lly I and L 'w ., he knew the.grgunds. �' Igo r . oman peepn A L . 1. n gel a AbOut the. ,w I ". . I . . I did not Ito catchit," ... thrDU " th A MARVELOUS STRUCTURE.. .. Xne pass," madaing said. haughti ., ek shoulders and figure;- . . - d los n6ne of it Wo Pugo. , . qlu it as:'vi W of gh windowi And ..8leap, . . L I . . . magnificent hair ha � a , .1. . I qu 6 as W.011 - he kne , I hose . . I � . ..., . . I 1. I _- - I . I L � . I I and- the mother a.1111ost forgot the irk .t I .. . �.. - � . . .. . .. , #. I .. I . . . . . . I \ 1,11 , - . . t . isky , . . - who.. � had, . . � . . BeAuliell. ,She would. like In the � il . tL ph . The GrandeWir �99'the Gteat Xatars,l . I . .. .. .1 ured little one in her anger, . At .- 14milty. �... Those I . � . * L . . W L . . . . I � J "Who are you?" she rebea,tedi in a - In-,)wn.her in hdi youth wotild,know . . ' CITAPT147.R X0.1., , . .. , dusk. to steal -up 'to the'. wilhdows And , '4-1 do not think all ii;rer forget - �, ... I . , I .. _� . . . .. . . 1. . . . . I -, ' I lorldige'llsi VIrSinfix. .. . I . I I I . . . ., .1 . . .. ... . , I . . .. � . ,_ �: . ' I -Was the answer "but -I Am not - - ; I., I ': ... 1. I ice, "Who have.a..'alo- her now. I . . I - . I I 1. . I gei just one'sight of Gertrude 'Ili her L lier " f I . L'VIrgInJa IS.. a. state *hich abotinds I .L I I 1� L. .1 tshrill, angry vo . . I ,. b' ' dis.' - Tbe-worning a.ir was blowing fresfr � -eveWlng ,: dres�, and th n sho. .would in ille. least iVervous, It that is what I 1 . i -_ 4 I �. . . . shape and not- a woman's. : There wail nothing for .it ut I . .. 1 . I I I , I e. medicinal - .man's I � . . . r ll . 1. sj;rings. which hAv. ,I ' . , � heart?" . . . . I .guise. She couldsed that, -although ly, tho 1.66ILS were cawing in toe spend an ho,46r two in the: keeper"s. you mean, 1 arry, . . With It As also a.state in. . 'Which . A;11 - _. . I., ''.1 � I . I I ainst it-, ,great .oaks, ,the blackbi.rds .wore sing- coitagp. She felt that 'the: key of the � : : lie watched her as she Went up the. properties.. . . . . I The dark face., lowered slightly her proud heart �evcplted ag . So L� . . V.- I .. �" _!�Z._�% .... . I . .� I she hated the very fhoukht of going il[IX in I he hedgerows. the whole earth mystery would 'be found there, I . broad staircase. She stopped. half . nearly evOyfooi: of ground has histor- . L , ... . I 1. � ,now, flashed defiance at bar. . I . ' �L lations, and thlo.fact, together . . "A woman's heartl" she . back to her. old Jiome,. -the: place over lay smiling. and,,glad, when-11mv. St. in thi . falling availing light she stole Way, and, lookino'd6wn'. at him, kiss- Id assoc I I . . 1. I . replied', I . I . L .. . - . t ". I I I . -wit.h bitterest scorn. "A womilmil's . which she. had. reigned. As queen, in Ange, -left the hotel, to roylsi t I h;l round among - tha, tall treqs. where odherhanolLt6hiin. Hethought*how* 'With L its glorious - landscapes, makes It I . ; " L I .1 . . . I . L .. I � I ' llac6s. slid- hA0 once: loved so deari.�. , er -like th tit. GOOD FRIDAY. 1. . %eart should always be made of. -an asgumed character, � _ . once she, had L been Proud to show h fairest creatuiro,'.'-Tullet, she an U Usually Interesting state to Visits . .L .L . . un � I . I I . .1 I ' . ill . , -1 I'll. a- Theyj I were - el in the vicinity* -with looked. L .� .1 � . . . . .1 . �stonel Mine Is, thank licaven shall have to sacrifice., my .boa . Of -face. ' In - her dark ldriiss, arid . I . . There re thousands of resorts, each of ' .. ,' I . . L' The fierce. words wild flerce 106fc I so ty,11 she thought; "but I that need Deeping Hurst; .' The old home of her her light footsteps, she passed - On MOW little th a ' 6d of what. Which as.its own speelal attractions, - '. I L I . I .. . .. . .. I , . completely startled the woman that not a,larm me. It L has not done Much rival Was n"rest, tbon -'Caula- Scar&I making no fibund. She 1,n��w the 'Would Pass -before they would ; meet.- but 'no a has attracted more VJ81tOV6*L . IS THR. DAY TO HAVU A'PIIO- I I . aside kind piclfed up her f 11 . I . I . dale; Deaulle at some little di&n road too well io-'mAke any mistake ,agplal Gertrude went -to bar:. '*"- than th resorts In the *lCinItY Of the TO OPj�YbuR FAMILY Oil .ANY or me. � . IL. . U I Ay . I , . . I . . . , I h A Jelden 94n"w 'ROUP tAKEN 0 she stopped I Ilay ng , come. , , decis'en,L � tft"Ce to -t a , . and fortune faxored her. The n.ght anolgoon forgot her tirbuliles -in kJ,ND OF C A injured child wilhaut'saYbIg another I .to� .this, ,. I ,vast, ad IN A L .i sweet,: Great Natural Bridge, whick Is one of . �ONS - ': . - gcp� dense IT TO , .. . word; but all day long she could not . Mine.. .St' .. Ange -made the necessary or , 'townrd the gouth..:. It was ' was Ay dark'. that it was ftl- sound slumber; while Harry, � with . ' . �Or YOURSELF. YOIT. 'OWE I I .ghl,o -,b,aa s:ngularly - rich' .,In Most impossible togee eve), oneig (L nural R . . �. - forget what madame had safd�"A purchases, to eirect 0, - disguise; And ne" . . -Wn ilienew idea growing Ili his brain,' . I .. . . .. . . . . . . yOuR FRIUNDS. - IT WILL B . L. . woman's heart should alwa . s be when, after. two . l4urs' seclusion, she � grand, old historic J,odses- Mme St. hand, The,niooa.way. hW6en.behnit1.-,-L felt moke. and more s States. ' I I . L.. . 1 I I L . I ' POSEM.. - - -- - L. . . L I - ' .y to look first ' , JIM..) hid herself ' Was --a' � . This marvelous structure overlooks . .. WE . . '.. L . ma.de of stonal *iuo is,tthank Heav�w- emerged from her room, the transfor4 Ange decided L of' I'll on' jj��s- of clouds. Mad omething" Ili iti: And deter-.' I 'WjE�t��', TAXSX. ', . . I . � . enill � �. I I I motion Was . ,coh101ete, ' 'In her Placo* the home .of her youth�-Dcaullell behind the : , thick leaves, �anof sprays .milled to go out oiiee more And., ..see' the James river valley, being "on the I . I W]�J'L .LFINISHED ' - -. "' : . '. . . . . I I � . . ag., -ted no attention. 43 oi- the .'creepers � ,% hich clustered . it he Co' . western ol I L L Opp,N FROM�q A.'M."- . . . l "Pain", laughed Mmii. St. Ange to' stood. a L White haired old woman tin;, sho, aftraL uld di&over anything before . ape of the Blue MountildriiV. .. ' " 1. * *-' I .L , , I . . � - herself. "She calls that 'PaIn _ a , % hose. 3ace, was - lincol.. and p4le. - ii Qvi .went through th3 streets. . &round 'the liky-window of. the-' din he retired to rest. . ft is just about the. center of the. state,. . . . � TILL. 5.3o P: -.K- . L. . . . . . I . .. I . I � . .. L . � I . brol�en 111hall, a wounded arm, it few h1d been no .pinall sacrifice tOL Ma'_ I Once more she trod the old hunil- lng4epoin.' The blinds were but, r,ar�, . - . . ,. . - . . :. It approaches Niagara In grandeur and . 1. . � I . � . L I L . . . . . I , 9ff I il .!L' I& At s ndin through �ho -and she Could see into . I " I 1, . -exceeds It in - hel lit and awful Myottry L �18 PH. . L . . - grounds round to the.,side-door. In-, the roo . M. * 1i - I . L .L Jant, shilling' locks, " but in' no other she could ;4ee her wjt�' .,as . ,%VNWL . ' L 'I, single block of .limestone, wit I I-, bruisesl Ali, Heaven, what do the.v (Jamat to cvkt - dome of her ux r r , p h Wi 9: , . tiallY drawn,, L . I would endure the . . L Tim the dark shb-doWs, ` . MAPTER xxx3all . 'It.10 a 9 Icn6w �6f painl iliffe Ing . it it Way could she conceal. Iker dark tress- hc�r mind's fancy .. thi thick, overhanging lea-, , I HENRY OTO' � TUDID ' ' most terrible Physical r mpther's face as S e had .4ftn It she Wag - sure I . Lord Fielden was in no way dauntr- many,shades of color. The walls are. .. . � . . : . . 11 ... . . . . h . .of not being discovered . � I . . I a I . . would but raise me from lhy living cs' beh-,vLth the white w1g, that she I I . . . . ad by the ditrkness. of the night. If- smooth. as if cut -with chisels, and. there - . � I ., . � Of . . . . . . deaith� . we' hundreds of. times.. looking out - herself . I . I,-" � I now rer. , � L L" . % � 1. . . . . I After that people hated her; they . , She had becia '6omewhai 'scared, o6ild the great bay_WIAdoW, with Its . I . -.--..A . the moon or the star,s had been shW- is no sign of displacement. . . � L L I I - I . . .. . Ing, the Woman, lot her be whom she The visitor follows a.tumbling eas- . 6 I � I ad heard the story of bow , - . , . . I MtAPTEA. XXXII. . -might,, would never have Ventured code down a deep. fissure I'll the Moun- L - I . . . . . I passed the injured child without --CV- the glass. Of what use was beauty With, loving Words. to welcolne.her. I .. . � 1. I . , . L . It . Thera is no lovo li�e a. raother's," . . . I .. throlightho park. Tho.darkness,had tain under some of the largest arbor" . . I . ion deigning to look at it. . if ter all? There Was ,no trace of it . I . It was a- Pretty holn"Cene that to,vored her; it vi . R I - I , left with her white hair and eye- LoIP6 thought;' And a great, tearless t . ould also favor him vftin,� trees In the.world and, tnrningL L . . . One morning some books Cp . f poetry 4 Of . . .. UrOlk, in finding her. He thought that d . out L Into the preel. I 'Grl R-16 -.G- al . L 'she hid bewildered at her own reflection . In, Wrie�t .flowers ,ti,round it, waitliab I I . � I 00b, rogei from her heart to her lips. : I he nilserable .Waticher gazeil own -p: line of steps I I I I �111111` lay upon the reading -tables, and she brows. 11 ho. shape of the forehead. rho room was- large and.Iofty'L With the beat thing to do fl�sie was to. 940 ' . I . . .� I L M As a rule,, she never was'llidden by the low, white bont, . Could. It be that'llut. fL Nw.yearg I i p ' s6e if Any per- pice, suddenly finds himself by a swift . . I . .. . . L . . . .. . . . ihe expression of her face totally al- Iligo sh I a -had. been .% beautiful, ha,p_ 's, tow rictleft picitiltes, ;ana- a ' 'Meg- . dow� to title lodge and stream in a da&conybn and the great ' I I . . .0*0*46#0#", . , . . read poetry or r6lnoncv; but tile Pago d,' gray c6ic ' innocent it:hild? 'She could re- nificentoakien sideb6�id with gold sonhad been noticed there. , ' r . L . . .. . e r 66;-enad at wordd so beautiful that tered by the pallf . . rliog, py, 1 6. v�ivldly the day when Mrs. arid silver pla(a,�,of which. Lord Field- - The people. At the lodge had seen b Idge far above him. Birds. high in ' 60$444, . . . . sho read thera.e.gain and again- I With skillful lines upon It. ' � member s . ell had been Venj proud, , �She reinegi- 'a quite certain tha,t. air pass under the blue arch6 The place , . I I .�� . . I "Nothing Is better, I well -think, "Shall 11 ever look IM6 lfia�t ieal. : Cliufden - ca -me from,- %Vhite Cliffe. . � no Ono, they war . full of echoesp, and the winds ai . ad . I I 1. . I I I I I �. ly, I wonder?" she raid, "Shall -I' bringing with her Pirpliij-6.4;, and how, bered every detail, , ai,d Clinched hor , X,lo,stralige woman had passed throu9b Is 'St I . I . . � Than love; the hiddcn w611-watOl! . ho.d said they were to be fingers am she looked on the silver . the gates--luladti no person Could waters moan eternally. ' . . or 'for andard. . . � . Is not so delicatb to drink," grow ugly, white and. withered an I mada,me a each Other &I. id glass, the . fruit a . flowers. pass 'through them witlidut their 'Washington when a survey I She closed the volume quicklyi an appear to be now? What will it fric-nds' *and to lov at tu a 0 . . . . . I ' . though thQ arrow liad suoldchly pierc- matter? 1 have lived but for' one 6b. ways. . . . gleaming �In the tall 'light from the . knowledge; nor did they believe that Lord Fairfax Vliited the na r I bridg . ... I . levator' ad her heart. lect, And that object I have gained.,' A cruel, bitter smile curled her lip, chandeliers. - What a comfortable, lux- it -was likely any pergoll could got and carved his namef where It may o - -. , -water, is ,not so She. dresiscid'herself quite jilainly in "Well," tille said, "It I have suffer- UrIOUS room it W"I She saw the foot- Into the park by the other entrances. still be seen, The orijinal bridge tract � I I �, "The III(rden well men All on the glok, ,the . butler Lord F161den'a suspicions increas- . . . I I I P black, and drew A, deop, black ,Veil edo the had suffered more; and that . . I Was granted by King George 111. to . . I delicate to drink. o herself. over her face; then she -called the sur.' was all I asked," . solemnly occupi6d a:t his post, and ad.. The, woman had evidently gained I mas Jefferson in 1774. After he I - . . � . 'L .: I ,'Am I mad," she cried t Dolglanto'hor, Ile,whathen.1ght. Her heart grewhardand cold then those whom ohs wanted to sea ao(joSs to the park in some secret "10 I gident JreffersolA Visited the - . CLINTON - I .. I tbo,t I should seek to. pain myself!" IY OWL slave to- ajain. S entered alld'took their, pla6os. Lady Manner; therefore her purPoso Could Was Ke , 4 . . . r . "Why can I not be like other WO- -to others, -he was & dev . he looked Int6 the old hall; place, surveyed it and made the Mal) - I I I . . . iiothing was ch t have Vielderi looking vary stately And beau, not have been 1091timate Or honest, . men," she thought - "love for A her. , I I I aftgod. It migh tiful even Ili her old ago, Was attir- It Wall idle to Suppose that robbery with big owa hands, loffersou spoke I L I . L . . . �<.- � - .1., - , year, 0, month, 6 Iday, love and grow "I am going on & VISIt"l she said, boon only yesterday that shb.plaeod I had boon the motive; consequently Of the Place 98 "d famous Place thlit I , .� of all f&t0.0,L S life- - had j& ed.JA s, warm -too Ing dress Of Ma-. I I 6 'IT ennot tell hbw long I MAY tre the floWeis she gathered ,on U , re convih000l than over Will draw the attention of tile World.,, All kinds of . . i . . cold, as they do! I t LVX ' away N ble,' and laughed at hoir 61191111 roon velvet, 06 cap and fichu of deli- Hdrry Was MO . & . , 1. I lbng love is surely the har`Z as , � . You Will remain here and halt to: cate lato completed a most racherthe that the stranger was soma person , Cbi6f ,Justice Marshall ,wrote Of the d an& � 1� . ' 11 for the love that IIVeX ,0, . kOLW the house exactly A9 108 until I fancy for callIng.hersolt 6'rod, jrosili� costume. Lord Violden looked hod- who had read the advertisement bridge go "God's greatest MIMCIO In grain wante I I . Ala I . I L I . I . -1 return. I May be absent weeks.or Sho Wall I S paid .... . Ways I ,.ad back to Deep-mr. In somor than over in his eVellitog oltesop about Lola do Forms, ,slid wanted st6ne," Henry Clay wrote of "the , the highest priee I . - . . Sho Wished With all heart that slid months. I do not knov the precise tho High Street she saw a frult-'-01611 and Gertrude bright And beautiful in to Uiveover the, r000n for It, As the bridge bot made with hands that span , I . in CASH for any 1 4' 1 had never opened the 'book, Of What - limit." n&a where some ,flne grapes arid (pott.h,318 9, robe .of White lace And rich, ruby woman had not passed, through the a river, carries a blghwgy. and Makes . quantity. I I Avail X, read anything of the sweet- The man was aware tho.t there Wore for sale. She ivas .h44t�, ithil slik, a, spray of'white jasmine In bar gittess it geemed.probablo that Ahoi , ; I 1. I faint 6 , two mountaing OU00 .,� - � 9.1 at theL k . ' 'L bass Ife Or` love? some mystery connected with her. Ile � from fatigue, and slid (I;DU,ht golden hair, -and in the bodice of ter might still be In the Park. ' It h I � . . . 0 1 Elevator and g sad ,no I . - Veil he I I . "NO hidden WdlI-Wftt6r for- lub," she saw Plainly that she "'s d" "i - that thing would be inore th,lic- - dress, could,but find herl Ire know the . I - . , .4 1. I said,. "no auibot in Cold sees .* i9ven throlugh the thick do I .. - I see us before L Selling,, . . I 0 no ga Java and refreshing than a hunch of As her oyets. rested oil the gtoup, grounds wall hImself, but he could 61A u6thel� 111111111i .. 11., . ; , . thored berri#A In on6wv Ali, Vett'VeUt tooted that face, but he said nover a purple grapes. .11�he wcnt In tit Pur- the Miserable Watcher at the WJad6W not decide ai what point to begin 0111mords . . . I I � I I if I could but live MY lift over Word. . chase thento and oat down, Thor$- drew back, Unable to' restrain the &search. '110 Vowed to himself that I Old Uoth6r 1Xubbard , , . . I . � Went to the cupboard, � T . .1 I . - I 1. 'a litful" Slit *%lk6i;YUp-.aud down "Tho moit beAtititUl Woman Inthe wat soma little deilay Ili serving 1101't burning tears and bitter, "bo that' hilwbuld. lingor h1l'hIght in tbe park ,&ftd With AL &fill sort of smito I .. L � L, I I 1. 11".., *rrL..,liww....�. . L Ile long dMpty room. ,"ROW fdOliPh *Idt World." fie muttered to bilaiself . and, while she was thinking that ildtl would come In spito of her. W" it r4ther than slid should o9capo him. Slit picked Up an tit . . . 1, . , L . I L . . I AMI" &O %uttered, "WhY L should - -"tht Most 131111tvirlous and the Most would be it � good Opportunity I 0 astZ possible that 'she had once, been Moi# than An hour passed, and fie 0 ALzid s0d, botween cracks, � . . L' I � I L. . � . 'I ito this? - I *111 never look into ji, stubborn, tob� Still .1 Will idlnAln 0; few titieglions without attract'119 young, beautifut' happy, and BOW- Was no nearer iho object of him It gut -as this Will Warm us &VII4,611 . I . I r � li-sil I I . ; - "I I I � " 1�i`. A, A H -I , - L I I I �1 I .1, I I ).�r:' I I ,1�06k of poomi Again 'while 1 live - here As she has told jut, anii thi* 6fition, a smart, little po"y car 'd so thatv fair young g3rll Aearch, Oh I surely thelet *ab,& -bov xd . $` 1 trIciro harm thi%ft I can hitilvi." Att, p I that of '$,low', Creeping, . � . r U . !hovtv, Again." r 06 I riago stopped at tile door, and d She soon read Lord Vicideft's se- at 16At- . � . Ox the tAblo Ah6 94* tho LIngfiah Mwi*hIle Mum. at. Aliga leahod Ud- er6t, thiard tould be, Ab Wt0&It6YtoOtmtaP6 on tho other side ' D r : jelxt cil boakdIful girl lit. a blde dress &,80, mlotakim about . ... I 1. twwapa.potsip but this M&MA9 she bil,ck In the Comfort4bla Apartle I , eid I frolAL it. C,, it. Warry could not halp showing it of th* bftelies. The footatelim �-CaI116 I 6 �. I ly ilintioUb or .06 otter to * fitot4laft toris,06 afid tl6og h4w every jine of his ts.ed, In ovary ges- nearer, Ho must bee who It was,, IT PAYS TO AI)VUATISO rqur., . I . *as not si slot took #A tbo 4�4o. St. Afte, *Atothilig eagerly, in Oleo, it 'XIth0UtL &J&rming her, "d. so he b#- , , AAWS4L=OP,D 'With tuiv, In ivitiry *444 th", , .. r ? -N,, � .." .. .- ; L. . - -, . wlw,oves full of WA. toll iyack , tono of, him V .. f'r I 1 4 . I I . . I . .L." - . **Wo.v� L . . I I . ( . I I . . I : I I , . , ( . I �, I . I � I ? I 10 I t I . . . "I � W - - . �'& , . - _ ..... Z1, . . � � I I ,� I I 1.11 .1 -.-- 1. I . .1 I. �, I I � I � '. I � - I— I . I I , , . , - , - , - � - - , ,� __ , " � __ - � . � .i __ I , - , . _ - � . , , , - , , � � �, ) L .1 I . .L I - -1 I i