flTTPPTparrcwr tott, TRiTrmttTre'R. CHRONICLE AND LEICESTERSHIRE MERCURY, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1891. Yoa will came, shewisbeafey anxiously. She? yon, oh eo-very flymen, and waa striding op the front garden path at a piodigiMfl I dm not follow Simon Raisdal More, I i bamased end shy, waiting, ae it were, for an imteduo turn to my own tether, and far mynncle to explain that was the identical young lady who had the honour of bearing the family nanML ana wae the very last of the Reiadale and who had been late to bs called for all those sOantyeank And I wu aotooly shy, I waa afraid last, and nry hsart began beatiag with a rapidity which took away my breath, aad gave me a inmpin my throat aa big aaaRihston pippin. I felt very efaoky, and an uncomfortable witching sensation waa added to viacsd me that if I did not sit 1 tomy Knees, aad down I should foil aspen It was the first request thafshomado when dm waa strong enough to spedc.
Iwffleome 'To-morrow 1 Yes, she wribesto sea yon to-morrow. Oh, you are so kina to anticipate her desire. A tree friend, a true friend axdafancd the old woman, grasp-ing by the hand with a strong grasp that tom norarily nnxnbed his fingers. 'Yes; it waa her rsqpcst. Before she dropped off asleep ahe urged ma toi-arn you.
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1887. ENGERS food Fra Infant Children, Invalid The Lanctt aay: Would be assimilated with gzvat No I mid my nneie intmfklhi. Junes Dnbberley took his time over MigpUnitka; wa tax a wonder, not in a horsy. Thmemaun signa of embarrassment than ef expedition inhis manner. He jgot op from hie chiir, aad looked steadily out of the back window of thedwmgoom infertile with gieeneiy and eoee What a pretty place youhavagof, BeWiit he aid.
1 Yea, it ia pretty. It most have cost yon a lot ofmoncy, though It Ia it yon own home Yea 4 A freehold, I aoppoaa Yea, a freehold Yon moat have been fortunate in business After yonr motherh death Yea. 1 After yon bad oome into all bar added Mr. Dubberley, tboaghtfully. come to talk about that either.
barley, outthi I snnpiiss Mr. Dnbberley retoraed to Ms chair; sat ddwn, aad mdesesnded to look inquiringly, and even enticaUy, scrutiny made mo steady, mode condeaesnded at mo for the first time. Hie fed a tittle uncomfortable it waa dpherable a gaze. You are Deborah Reiadale The said. 1 Yes, nr, I replied.
I should not nave known yon again. I oould not refrain smiling at this re He-had board cne of the shipe in which he had anintentiand now I was 4 sweet aad pmb warn good enough tosaythatl was not bad looking, taka mo altogether. I waa small, that waa my misfortune but, frankly speaking, I think I was rather pretty at that epoch of my career a dark-eyed, dark-haired kind of beauty, it there wu any beauty in evidence. I am not peaking by the card exactly eome on to whom snail presently introduce the reader, baa said that was a pretty girl at that time, and he ought tokav am diverging tram the ure-ibject was, what did Mr. James Dnbberley.
of Lath, want with Mr. Sc Reiadale, of Dombarton-road, Glasgow aad why bad ha come so late in the day with the red aim going down behind that bank of dead iutorwcsll tomskn his peace with him CHATTEB VHX. A wuhmwiwl Mr. Dnbberley had never been credited with Starves. His had been an iron constitution, with which 'nerves did not assimilate, it wae supposed, aad yet to my watchful eyes it seemed as if be were embarrassed concerning the object of bis mission.
He was conscious that we were astonished at his appearance, aad waiting, perhaps a little impatiently, for ma explanation of the reason for it, but he found eome difficulty in throwing light upon his motives. There wae even on hie broad face a perplexed lode, which did not 'lift during the whole time of his interview with ns; beyond the roam in which he eat, beyond us, far beyond the good city of Glasgow, he was certainly gating vary wistfully. He was absent-minded it was evident, and this was an old trait of character in him. These wee a small parcel on the drawing-room table, containing a book which I had purchased I had grown very fona of books and this ha slowly untied, and pat the string in his breast-pocket. Then he looked oat at the garden again, and said for the aeocmd time: What a pretty place yon have got, to ha sure.
My unde nodded, but ha did not eomment again upon the observation. Quiet, aad yet bright good gravelly aril perhaps and not too far away from the amusem*nts, if yon oare for them. I never aid myself. Why, yon can get to town easily by one of those lumbering tram-cars, and yet you are almost In the It ia what the auctioneers call a salubrious replied my uncle drily. I had not the kart idea you bad such a big place ae Mr.
Dnbberley eonfemed, 'or wae living in each styla knew von had retired fram hnrinw but I thought it waa to some liltle oottage, further away from Glasgow. And that would have oera better, perhaps, I I We were both surprised now. and he was quick sequence to pi os will presently be lough to see that he had struck a key note as lasty and that wa bad woke up to active icterask 'That he went on rather rapidly, if yon fall in I with my views, Reiadale, and are inclined to help 'What are your views? asked my uncle quietly. 'Ah yon don't know no of emum yon don't. I havnt said a word yek have why have come this terriMe distance oat of my way! Yon haven't; Mr.
Mr. Dnbberley cleared his throat, and daihed into the snbjeck There was more of his old way, his natural way, abont him when he had broken the tea; The fact is, I have a daughter in a rather low coudi-m, Reiadale not ill exactly bet still not in so rood a state of health as I could wish, be ran on. 'Coith does not agree with her; her friends in Leith do not agree with her, or she with them we are all at sixes and sevens at home, ia fact; and I thought that a change of soene, of companionship, of anything, would be good for her. My uncle draw a deep breath of astonisldnenk Ihii rae a coal proceeding at any rate; and uncommonly like the Dnbberley whom be bad always known. But he did not basard a reply he allowed Mr.
Dnbberley for a while to continue hie -namtivu without CHSHKB IX. THl WMWBt The Friday came at last the which we had prepend in the best and for which we were to be so Years ago it would have been so would have been eo full of delight meeting his brother again that his junior, and whom he bad so often. There had been a strong them once; It was strange to notioe replaced by fear and doubt in the fear of Martins eeming, which bad brought him at last in Rriedalu was an "unknown quantity with before the night wae over; Reiadale nor I tods heart of graoe tins rennicn. It wae aa if we had for him, or hope of him given him a man to be on guard agaiusk aa an enemy in onr midst ratha than to our hearts and why we should thoughts, these premature raspicioas, te determine. But so it was to the How that day dragged on on his thoughts, and aha waa always tenderly welcomed bat there wu tune far sternness teo! The mnraMMnr.
First as to the dagger. It belonrad to hnaFan Remington he had purchased it for its canons handle; and had painted it more than ono Weeks ago rah loaned it to a brother artist, who wished to urn it PJ fossioaally. How, then, had it com into tho banns of the murderer? Tins wu the first point to settle rathe morrow, and when settled it might weave the rope put around the murderers nsek. For eurely tiff erald be no doubt that the jealous Rupert hfintra had plunged the dagger into the heart of hie luckiernval. "small haadeven for a gentle woman! Frai laid the glove on the top of hie awn hand, and smiled at toe contrast sad, thoughtful smite.
She waa depressed her exquisitely wrought natnre had eeeineu to anticipate the crime through its subtile magnetism. Her purity had swayed in a nervous storm in toe pro once of crime, aa a flower droops and doses its psteis before aa approaching strain. And tine ptbm one. Me imperious bride who bad refused to see him before toe tragedy what wae the reason of her anxiety to sec nun now? Another point to be settled rathe morrow. But it wae all so confusing, and so difficult to keep the mind ia one channel.
Paul wae convinced of one all-important lack that was that Rupert was the murderer. Rupert had killed his rival ia the feeasy of jealousy. However confusing were the details, they oonld not obscure this eno truth. He wae satisfied Mat vry fresh discovery would strengthen the rope that lie wae weaving fra Rnpart Min toot neck. Having couamned many tong bonus in reaoMag this point, which he had alrrady readied through hie first impulsive instinck raul opened a table drawer, aad took from it the packet of manuscript confided to Mm by hie dead fnend.
it a carefully sealed packet; directed to My only JUM illy aeali i Kerning friend, Paul a duty. Paul Started awhile at the well-known writing, to tear open tee covering, yet at the same time i the influence of an instinctive dreed. He frit that the era teats of the bundle would change hie destiny, dreg Mm from the cairn world of art into the world of paa-sion, pain, aad aim He did not need the additional i stimf (nation, fra he had already decided, and though he hesitated it was with no desire to escape from the task he bd set himself. And still he held the unopened bundle in hie baud, staring sadly down at the writing on 'the cover, staring sadly Into bis awn peek dreaming over again the events of toe terrible day, chilled by the roemery of the dead face, wanned by the memor of a living face that had reached his heart wit its mute appeal fra protection. Surel, were he coward enough to disobey a dying request; his destiny was changed just the same.
Art waa no laager his sole mistress whatever might happen let destiny be kind or cruel the old tranquil life of study was separated from ip by an immeasnrsbte distance. Ha hesitated not through disinclination, hot with the sad, peotive feeling with which one studs over the grave of a life-long companion, accepting destiny, yet subdued by the soft whisperings of loved memories. His had been aa uneventful life, freed from passion baseness, and tamnltaras excitement He bad lived and worked for art alone, making and accepting sacri-ices with ealm indifference; Hie devotion to art had iraagbs Mm serenity and happiness his ambition had wen pure, accompanied by no desire for wealth or for areas ton. A trust, love; a iraular admiration. A dreamer, hia aspirations were offcy, unreachable, bnt they bad stiff need hia life with tho mild warm glow of fury-land.
In a day Paul (lanced from the packet to tbe small blood-stained glove. It was a part of hia nature to live in thought rather than to perform. The mood weighed heavily on him now mt he fiercely shook it aaid and remembering hie duty tore open the bundle. It contained a number of letter and an oblong flat bundle carefully wrapped up and sealed. On it were the word My wilL To he delivered to Mr.
Lawrence Farleigb, lawyer, accordance with the directions in my letter marked No; 1 Paul sought for tho letter thus marked, and found that it was directed to Mm he opened it end read My dear Paul, I do not intend to waste your time with idle regret If you reed this letter you will understand why I prefer facta to word I lay my heart bare before you, who am tho ono only friend of my life. I trust in you, and leave my vindication to yon. I am now rat of the way of all harm, and eo whatever you do will be well done, and I simply write this that you may have data upon which to decide your oourea. My first words concern Isabel. I have Mind willing marry me.
bnt she told me with noble openness that she esteemed but did not lore me. She narrated to me the averts of her sad life, aad I understood why her love wae not min though had I lived I felt sore of winning ik She is a good, noble woman. Whatever Rupert Minton raotbrae may atsert from their false hearts, believe thi If yon cease to believe it I beg of you to side all thoughts of vindicating ma. In i my packet I enclose all the letters she ever wrote to me. If you have any lingering doubts of her sincerity and interest ia me, I give yon the liberty to read then bnt I should prefer that you deliver them to her unread.
A contradictory order which yon will understand without waste of words in explanation. Yon are ril, but personal feel- one my I most reed. The rest I have destroyed, ample of the lok I never understood Rupert, and I do I not understand Mm now. He lacks franbnas and fovea mystification. We were never fond of each other, and my fate is dm to him.
He affected frank friendship to conceal adfishnea I can assure yon, from bar own a lover by Isabel. I have the solemn assertion from her line that the held him ia fear and detestation, and ra than once she has begged me to have no commoni-1 Does he hive her I believe that he I nature; and lov- utter any false-separate me from her. That he is alive is a prao: of my contempt for hie smallness that you are reading this letter isaproofthatlhave wrongly tolerated him. If you read this I have ceased to be of the world, aad so I will write no words that may prejudice yon. Read Ma letter, exercise yonr iatelfoet and judgment elsewhere, and act on these rather than on my word I may be prejudiced give him the benefit of tho doubt; for what will it avail mo now whether I am revenged or I forgotten In writing this you, who know me, will see that I have conquered my passion and speak as one who has ceased to have place in the treacherous world.
Enclosed in the packet ia my last will this you will! not read, but in one month from the date of this letter I You will not understand, but it is fra your I sake that I delay the delivery, that it may not be said that you art from interested motive Carefully guard it while it is in your posse Mira, and when it made public do not ha startled by its contest I have a reason for every order expressed in it, and aa I have made my exi you take my place. Mystery again but humour me until you understand. While writing I place Iubel itfyour care; she under- I stand and will not objeck I have sot tola her of this fast will, but I hsve prepared her for all emergencies. I repeat she is good and noble learn to like her, and believe nothing hot thas she is the best of women. By doing this you will help to thwart tho wiMhimitiffliT of my enemies and her When yon know her you will understand my devotion, and if it descends to you I have no other wish.
Unselfish, my dear Paul bnt consider whither I have gone, and remember that it ia hr happiness and not that ia in question. jct- uptnnw 'Mia nos none tm is in qua She smut be shielded And made happy by noole I am desd, and there is no flattery in saying you are he! This not sentiment, bnt practical wisdom on my park I have no relative I love only two people your world, and I would have those two people happy, and have taken means to have them su. There is little else to writ If you decide that it ia wimt for you to remain paesive than in revenging me, 1 hof yratodoso; Revenge? It will imt rratU fti Jmr ThiehSertrin: J1 dm violent deathI have not killed myself, hot have been murdered. I wae too happy, and I write this to yrar comfort and her Farewell, my dear PauL Cherub poor Isabel, and tubers mefomheyrcdthe gxav Yours in undying affection. Parts uumtniiied' team bad fifinifSTettra 400 fft hitn to fei I He was him ywiiy I Tl.
aad waa aa follows to i You will never marry toe woman? .1:. liTe thJdie? 1 nature, I am daotutiSSta 1 1iBy ggMfr drapitehelL I live for thiaScreiIhui i J3l winhMny own baud. The womanM to ml IS you are warned. Rush ra your fata if and your fate the fata vanity enougbto believe nena 1 have have thalaat time, anriaUobediance nseana deaAK. Pm JS willwear meSSSSrfU toTSSSS nivimiBiiniti E.Mpower aad I shall 7" "only passionate.
Foot satin amort deUfhl milk for the tac sunburn, stiroiirt null tan, tain, earned by rougansse ettfaa animation ef the town io- tee sUa soft; moeth.iad deSortd2SSJ "fam clear aad healthy oouM toertlftilly Petaaon. ingredient Ma fcmutiligi mi aompotcL flflitigms? mmVx nA I HE WRONG THAT WAS DONE I BY F. W. ROBINSON. GnudmotllMa Money," "Hsr Love and paLif The Courting ef Mary Smith, in London, "Para Zeph," eta, etc.
BOOK YBE PROLOGUE OF THE TONTINE oufn TOi-ihi noon That telegram from town waa a great anrpriaa to Unde Simon and me. A dynamite bwnb pinniped and denly down, aad let off in the front pAw of Craigfelt night have done more damage, bat would bare hardly a greater degree of eanatemation. There tv no joy to be got oat of the message to both of ns it tuned to presage aerials, posubly a catastrophe. Unde and I had both outlived, as it were, any affeo-tion we might have bad for Martin Reiadale. The sen-timent eonoerning him bad evaporated the family tie had long since been snapped.
He had far many years so totally ignored ns, and any daims we might have had npon bus love or his consideration. that we Mold only wonder tot what reason it had pleased eievratohour to 00109 to rttS bJb 5 i would have been so different an wiUmV Thofateed calf would hava been slain in llartin damn favour, the banners hong from the outer walls. of welcome Jiave rouaedthe echoes of jhfs Close, and osnt 5 but it was not easy to set aside thetboct Marhn had been ever silent in the days of oar tribnla-turn, ami of tiw prosperity which had followed threw (me oould almost believe that he had been in Vpww till now. And baooming aware of the truth, had he woke up to the advantages of claiming kinship with us at last! These were hard thoughts for Simon Reiadale, but he seemed to have iL attest euipt to disguise them as the days went on. It aTbesday when my uncle reoeived the ucing Friday aa the day on which his brother nonneing Friday aa the day on which his brother wwld call upon us.
My uncles suspicions took fresh form again, aad deeper hues. Martin Reiadale waa rich, he wae lonely, he waa surely coming to take me away carry me nek with him to Australia, after a few cod expression of thanks to his brother for all past care of 'say dear, contaaseu my uncle to me on the Thursday morning, aa we walked round the garden together, aim it struck me how very heavily be leaned upon mv Tidy i My dear, confessed i we wal how ingterri iking to I cant says I dont heavily arm, I am getting terribly 'There is nothing to he afraid of. he a answered, hie bead moarnfnUy, almost despairingly. Havel not said already. Unde Simon, that there is nothing which my father can suggest that will in any way induce me to alter my life for hie sslrn thst it ia you and I together to the end! Thank you, thank you, Debbie.
That is like my own dear girL There is no law to give him power to take twn from you even. StilL we may be a little hard on poor after said my uncle, suddenly veering round, 'for you art hie child, not mine. I have only held yon in trust tor him. dear Debbie. You might, wider certain circ*mstances, then, wish mo to so with aim Goaforbid, he answered heartily.
Hence it wae difficult to reason with my uncle, or to comfort him. Ha was wholly unsettled he oould not regard the position in the same light for half an hour together. Then were ae many angles to it ae to the diamond, and each took a different no dazxling mid perplexing him. He wae like a man too mush ia the Unde, I said to him, we can but wait. It is the wisest plan to walk We can take action after we have i my father, and ascertained his wishes respecting All the speculations concerning him, which are hamming and distressing you, most resolve itself into me.
unr that, and. till then, why should it trouble ns My uncle1 face brightened, and there was the old, shrewd twinkling in hie eyes as he looked at me. Debbim' he said, yon are quite philosopher; and youaie quite right, too; which philosophers seldom are. We will dismiss the matter from our minds. Sufficient until Friday is the evil But there was no dismissing the subject, though both professed to lay it aside with some pretentiousness.
We tried not to speak of it, but the effort wae not of aaygraat avaiL 'Friday is such an unlucky my unde blurted out before we had grown tired of our promenade in the garden even. 1 1 woudei what made Martyn choose Friday for his visit Nothing turns out well on that day, people fidt you are not one of them to say it? Yon have been always above those ridiculous superstitions, I have professed to ha add in reply. We an one of us exactly what we seem, and 1 am as big humbug. Deb; as all the cask He dm not say who were the rest of the humbugs he had npon his mind, and I did not ask him any questions. To keep thtt mind awsy from the one topio which was weighing upon it was my task until the of hiebrother.
I did toy bask and if I failed, that is my consolation now when I lode bade at that last troubled week in which I knew Simon Reisdsle for himself. He did not question me ae to what were my own secret feelings in the matter it is just possible that he hardly believed in soy statement that I had made nj my mind as to what course to adopk Which I had, beset as I wae by many doubts, many bewildering thoughts of my own. It waa so strange to be oonachms of my own father approaching, one whom I had never sen eo far as my recollections went and who, I conjectured, would stand before me claiming kindred, end the first place in my regard, aa his natural right. It was like a dream page out of a romance, if you will aad yet something of which I stood in aw and mute perplexity. There was no joy in my heart a his owning it was all so inexplicable.
Martin Keisdale had forgotten or ignored, me for eo long a time that it wae not possible to look forward to him aa to some one whom I should quickly learn to lore; God helping mo Utile. The day before the Friday there waca-divergeuee from all these thoughts, and we were surprised by a visitor to Creigfelk There came into our home, as suddenly and unceremoniously as he had invaded ear humble apartments in MmUerightis Close; Candle-riggs, eleven yean ago; no less a personage than James Dubberley, of Leitiu I wae clad to see him I felt that his presence would be a distraction to my nndei morbid train of thought aad if the two men did not even agree together as they never had in all their lives eome advantage might accrue to Uncle Simon. The reader will perceive that Simon Reisdale waa on my mind very much in these latter days, and that I was unhappy in his unhappiness. Jamas Dnbberley had worn wonderfully wall in those eleven years time; as the phrase runs; had dealt leniently with him. It does with big-chested men sometimes, especially if they have learned the trick what a fine trick it ia I of taking troubles with composure, which, however, had not been Mr.
Dubbarisyb habit, bat be wore wul despite of thak But then James Dnbberley waa altogether au anomaly, a different being to different men, as I discovered afterwards, a man who did net wear his heart upon his huge cost sleeve, and kept very dear of daws. It was the same man who had oome to Candleriggs, whom I had seen on board The Chowa Prince ones or twice in the Leith docks, and who had at least showed yniwf little kindness towards me. He was jnst as tall, as strong, and as un wieldly he wae only iron gray at sixty-one; that is flecked with gray, as though sane one had been puffing floor over his vigorous crop of Mack hair, and giviagit a tinge of time, just for toe sake of appearances. The face waa aa broad aad bovine and thoughtful and dull aa ever, and there ware no wrinkles in it to mar its aggravating smoothness. And with it alike was as uptight as a dark My was only a little way in the fifties thrae-and-fifty last birthday, to be precise in bis history and was as wrinkled as a witch, aad aa curved in the He looked an older man than his wifes brother, despite the eight yean difference in his favour.
He badworn badly, whilst the other had worn excellently well -each contrasts will exist in human natnre; Nature deals in good wearing material, but is not behind-hand in the afap-wotk iepartmeak "AU goods are not warranted her establishment," my oaustic unde had been baud to deelare. Simon Reiadale wae not pleased to see his visitor, but. asl had imagined, the visit brightened him up-pulled him together brought to the trout some of that old foaling of opposition which he had always experienced in the presence of Jamas Dubberley. And though he had kept his feelings a great deal to himself, mud out of respect for Aunt Jama though ho had never been the lint to apeak of the brother to his wifo particularly in the days of their prosperity there bad always lain ia his heart a modicum of bitterness against the man who had held scrupulously aloof from them, who had envied them their legacy, and shown them little good-will. My unde was still oombative, it waa sridenk 'I did not expect to see yon, Mr.
Dubberley, in all be mid, after Mr. Dnbberley had brsa chair, and had deposited himself carefully to came as a surprise to replied the his tall hat still in Ms hand, indicative iff na flying visits; aad not always as an agree- surprise. Writ not alway one may say, responded Boedal bat there is a reaeon for thaV 'What reason You have never gone very for afield to make youredf strikingly agreeable, perhaps at kart to my knowledge, Mr. No; I the ether confessed. 'Thatis what lakes people hate me so confoundedly.
He looked very disconsolate as he spoke, end my made softened. There waeaomething new in the man before him a weray look, even a red look. I dart know that anyone hates you. Of craw I little about yoo, Mr. Dubbarlay but.
at i has hated you in this boos The boot the other left I though' my node added, you dotfk knew, as you justly Ii remrakad Dubberley, but I do. I am hated all round; no one haeaay respeet for m. Borne people actually laqgh at ana my own children detest I am esnain. But I haven't come all this way to trouble you with my complaint' be I I aid Mr. Dubberiqy wtlissly, almost contemptuously.
So ferae I am conctsreedbegan my uusle, Tbava Put "wt in lpfrtmn. Undo Sfancn, we will not give Mr. Dnbberley his answer now, I end. Hecannot expect an answer to day. Eleven years age be wee of hup to and we accepted an offer from hie hands which brought mo bade to health and strength.
Womnst not-dismiss his dtion in too great a uncle looked surprised, and even perplexed. Mr. srleyh face expressed satisfaction my interposition, and oven gratitude. Thank you, 'he said, with hie watery eyes full upon me. 'Yes, that is the way to pot the Miu Reiadale but it wae not my place to torpor uncle that one good tom deserves write to me please, and as soon as yon Good day.
He shook bunds with us in his old fishymaoner, aad went away. The street door had hardly dosed open him, when my unde exdaimed with excitement Of all the extraordinary beings hi this world I think Jamas Dobbarlsy must be the first on the list. To keep way from ns for eleven years, to sulk with his own sister, to refuse tonome to her funeral, to ignore us utterly, aad then, whan hie daughter isontof aorta, to aoddenly think that ws am precisely the people on whom to foist her, Ia to say the least of it, about as cod a proceeding as I have come across in my perience. He cannot bs sane himself and I should not be surprised if this Miranda is not raving and be caanot get anybody to take can of her 1 1 do nettnink it is that What is your idea 'That father aad daughter are not agreeing- very well together that there has been goand, and that yon and I might, by the axeman of a little patience, play presently the part of prren makers bo them. Cannot they patch np mynncle.
Whi quarrels. Deb What would this overgrown lamp of ifXhedgon to him. wifciiMM have dona, have said, with my complaints 'About ms Ah I if it wen possibtetha there should ever be-a difference between you and me he mid, putting his-1 hands affectionately upon my shoulders, 'wha would fhsvennsweredTl We cannot sanoia Ikia just possible that hu would bars helped Oh, no not be. We win talk of tbiarin tomorrow. Ob, Lord 1 tomorrow Martin will bel uncle with a halLgroan, 'and then camss all about Which may prove notnwhla at alL If he comes all good faith, and attim eleventh, hour, eh? But does be? 1 hope sol I pray to.
Deb, you are in doubt said my uncle, -mj, 'jmhtfv heard you am keeping Nothing, undau iVI 'and I know not for what mdiappy, a relation as it were; and I seem to think that wo might bo of might be even of some little good, if she would let us 'became her We have too many friends said my node, 'and there is one coming to-morrow who will have to be consulted this I do not think I am not so surah was the reply; but then; there, will consider it again, Debbie; If yon wish to see this young Innate to turn charge of her I am not young, unhappy, i wholly friendless, help in some way. it in that hour. My ui Dubberley amun, and she that nnlooksd-for visit of likely to oppose you very much. That is like i my dear old uncle Simon I said, kissing him. subject wae dismissed from our nrinds for that day for all the days to come, though I did not dream of it in that boor.
My unde never spoke of Miranda never earns to Graigfelt. But her father bad its future con- VBUMX. unlucky Friday for way in our power, completely unprepared. differen different; my unele at the prospect of brother se many years befriended in hie youth affection between how It had been mind of Simon Reis-due doubt of the motive this direction. Martin "to be reckoned and neither 8imon at the doaeneasof outlived all affection up aa graoeleu aad who might come as a friend to take have had these hard it was impossible end of the day.
what a terrible day it aa Never had I seen my uncle so reedero and disturbed. He oonld not read his newspaper, oould not rit still for five minutes together i hie hands shook at with a palsy, and on his foca baa crept a look of grave concern for which I wu hardly prepared, knowing of Me foam even as I did. He eeemsdto have aged suddenly, toiave beoome more lined of face and bent of form during the last fonr-and-twenty hours. To mo ha was as great a mystery ae die man advancing, whom I did not remember to have seen, and whom I felt that I must call father from that day and whom in no way oonld I regard ae father, or foal, on my own put yet awhile; that I abonld be a loving daughter to him. I knew that he oould never hare cared for me and I was sore already that it was neither love nor repentance for past neglect of ms that wu bringing Mm in this hot haste to Glasgow.
And he eame into our quiet home at CMridt in a tempest of thunder, lightning, and rain, the villain ef the pieoa sometimes steps imon the stage, or the bad i of the book strides into toe pages of a novel, where then is generally a disturbance in the dements when ing rat of the common is going to happen. And here was Martin Reiadale, at las arriving in the thick of one of the wont thunderstorms which had ever broken over the city of Glaggow. I was hnaginativ I took itaa an sugary of my future life after I had earn Martin Reisdsle, beard Ms vote understood, as I thought, what Mud of man be wa aad what a fate he seemed the dear home id Crmigfrit, 'marring and the scene about him by his presence in ocr midst. The fly which brought him to our house in theDuxn-barton-road waa heaped high with luggage, under the terpanlin thst was glistening in the rain. His was to be no friendly call, and tbenaway again.
He hadeeme to stop; to uoostituto hie brotbert house his home to make amends by hie constant preeease for being sol sway from ns. Standing a little in the so as not te betray an eager curiosity at the front windows of onr drawing-roem, my unde and I watched the advent of Martin Reiedal The rain waa coming down in sheet aad hissing like a snake; the lightning was flashing above and round the vehid the driver, and the restive horses eras. The Dumbarton-road was washed clean of all humanity save toil clumsy equipage I drawn up in front of the house, and apparently resting in a river, which waa streaming down the read in a silver sheet cf water, flecked by many ripple The driver had, brought a man with him, and too taro men, both in shiny waterproof like inlet descended from their perch, end proceeded to remove the tarpaulin, aad to tug and drain at various boxes and portmanteaus with whioh the roof of the fly was burdened and whilst they were tons engaged. Martin Keisdale stepped from the vehicle, aad gave various directions eonesrn- in packages with a the downpour perfectly uaeonoernad at the dement It eras not dark the time was eight in the evening, aad the in yet, so the back of the room, spectators. I wae surprised at hie appearance so was my node; but in a different way.
Ye ft is ha said, in alow ton 'the came Martin aim ask Great heavens I how little he has venicle, aad gaye vuious ai i not dark; the time was eigl days were showing not now sign of drawing 0 that we could sm him plainly as we stood at 1 of the room, a couple of interested and excited altered I should hare known him 1 How young looking a I said, in a whftpq; of nrpris Ye henas worn wonderfully well. Why doss ha in out ef the wet addled my and fretfully hail catch his death of cold, and we shell hare a aiming boot with Mm as a start-off. What is he fidgeting boat his boxes foe is he afraid of losing aay and oh, deradesr, what a dwil of a lot of them he has got; With my feelings less aroused, my interest less sustained, I might have laughed ai tM but Rhadeyes only known future stretching out before me. I knew that he waa eleven yean the junior ef Me brother, but my unde Simon wu so old for Me year and Martin Reiadale was so young, ra looked eo at that distaniw the half-light and with quick lines of glancing water darting by him, and putting Mm behind a crystal latticework. He wae dim and shapely of figure it wae quite the figure of young men and ho moved with a swing and uthenem indicative of youth rather than of middle an.
He was full of action aad gesticulation, talking to and directing the flyman and nis We oould htar the ring of his voice as we stood watching Mm they were high notes which escaped him, bat not unmusical. He was a tall very darn mn, or very I could hardly tell which nun the distance it which I surveyed Mm and hi had long, thin, brown moustache, that looked like two strands of wire Mowing about in tbe wind, and almost touching his shoulders aa he stood there giving his direction That my father 1' I ejacul*ted almost in alarm, 'is is aea But my nude did not hear me, did not heed me. Ight of Ms brother seemed to ha of all his fear the days when he ha when Martinis Lay love fimtiMdnnnng greeting, as he beoame aware that Martin had left the Thm sight of Ma brother seemed to have robbed him sod to haverevivad aH the affection iff when he had thought eo much of Marti and love forhim had been very deap and him always and ha shnfftd quickly nan to the hall to offer Ma fink I at foremost on the Turkey carpet; wl sank slowly into my nneles easy chair, and sat there with clasped hands which tTvMrrfl very much. Mr unde had left the drawing-room door open behind bun, thinking thatl was following in bis waka, and little guesting that I had grown move nervous than he, and lass abl brant of such a meeting as tide a father and his aaiwhter. 'Weloome, Martin, wehxHne I heard my undeb voice pipe forth.
To think that after all tins time yon should oome bade to us like this, and so little changed. How is it? What has given yoa tbaaecret of perpetual youth, I wonder? Martin Reiadale laaghed, and it waa not wholly a bad laugh. There was tenderness withiland a pleasant ring; but there wae very little of it. It waa a doable knock kind of laugh, though it struck a riffWT note or two; 'Ah i wait till you have got me in dear light; old 'he cried, 'and can see the grey hairs with the and the wrinkles, and the erowb feet etched with le points all over my mahogany countenanoo. I ball do justice then to my twelve years of r.
Is it twelve years, Simon Some seventeen sinoe yon went 'Ey God is it? he exclaimed bluffly. 'Ah I. it -must be. Simon, isndsstmyer. And yon 'Well, what of nr asked my unele.
'Am I young springall still, Martin? Where are your ipttxneots in return 'Oh I never waa goedhaad a eomptiments, and, my aonl, Simon, I haven't any to offer 'N oo? said my unde interrogatively. 'I should have not known von had I met yon far the streets yon have aged enough for the two of ns. And 'this fringe of white scrub round yonr makes yoa almost patriarchal. Which is You wiReeoe mand see Debbie Deborah was the-reply, and reply it was. I sis Sister Janie As I need to call her-ee oh I Fbegyonrpardosi, Siam; I did not know-how wu I to know? Here, catoh bold of my arm, or you will be pitching on to those fancy tiles.
I I am very sorry, said the voice in real sympathy and wgntattte blunder which had been committed. 1 You yon did not know my unele murmared in feeble tone; 1 did not know anything; I au replied Martin, as he camera towards 1 ing-rooa, supporting nis brother's faltering steps; Yes, sheis gone psor darling said my uncle. I am sorry, said the sharp voice in reply. The two men came into the drawingroom together. and aa I ram from the easy chair my unele wae led towards it, aad placed carefully within ik He was very much overpowered now.
Martin Reisdale looked at me for the first tune; and a keen, quick glanceit waa, from blue eyas that were very bright aad piercing, and than, he made me a low, formal bow. My uncle gave a feeble crow at this, even in the-midstof his own emotion. Ha, ha, yon do not reaognire this young lady Oh, of course nok' 'I hava not the pleasure of' began Ms brother lowly. Why, man, take her in daughter Deborah. Alt Martin Buleflafadit nattifows in his On the contrary, he went back a step or two, as though he were afraid me in his tom, and said in tone 'My own what did yoa say ha asked under his breath.
Your own daughter Debonbhe said. 'What a fool yon ore; Martin. What are you going to- tall My daughter I think you said I Ye whose do you ttnnk she is Him you had con-stroke lately, or what I feel ae if was Martini reply, as he gave a tug to hie crimson necktie aad Ms turnover colter, ae though he needed room there; 'bat -I soon these thing I am accustomed to surprises tl bit ia my Un My daughter Deborah, eh it? Ye-ee that's it, said my unde slowly. Are there any more of them aboutP he almost satirically. What do you mean asked my uncte.
WeU, I till; 'if you are in exceedingly bad form, and if I am any judge of the proprieties I have no daughter Deborah. I vtvor married again. My wife ana her-dead baby slqbp to-setoer rTaiinsmuotie But but you sent tMa this child to mqgasped forth my unde. No, I did nok' ha answered. Then he frmeed and made me a low bow as ha regraded me Keenly, sos-piefoady even.
I know nothing whatever of this young lady. (To cecWnuerf. Martin answered more sharply not jesting with me which would bs? Au Rush Bwnxa THREE women and a DEAD MAN. A NOVEL Bz Phiu.it Wool M.D., Anthorof "Who ia Guilty," "In the Dark." CBATTKB m. With the horror staring Mm in the foe itrwaa difficult for him to believe in its reality ft waa rather like a dream or a scone from a stage tragedy.
Better still, an artistic tablean vivank The adanue waa affective; the one ray of sunlight streaming into tbe darkened room fell on the white, rigid, upturned face, and on tho ied stain ratha bosom of the shirk The kneeling dorter had the traditional calmness aad dignhy of Ms profession; and witnesses of the death were peeed in the usual dramatic attitude A bird was-siaging from a cage io the window, a chair was overturned, and the firelight from the grate fire waa reflected from its polished surface. There waa only one element wasted to complete the picture Rupert- Minton was. absent and had no partin the tableau. Phul staggered into the soon. 'He is dead, dorter? 'Past hop The dagger has transfixed hia-heart, Ha has been murdered, Paul The ranbeam bad shifted to the handle of the dagger, and was broken up into dasxling little sparks of bluul-ing coloured light.
The dagger I Paul stared at it as at a familiar thing, bat was too dazed to concentrate his thought If he bad owned it, touched it It waa a strong hand that strode the Mow, Paul a determined, resolute hand the dagger ia buried np to the vary bilk Death wae immediate. See, the look of surmise is still on tbs 1 dare not look, Lionel, the sight nnmaas He loved and I clasped Ma warm baud an hoar ago I Wo eaa do nothing, Paul. It ft cam for the The doctor roe aad stared down at the silent figure; There was no struggle, no pain. Pool let that console you Does the bride know Her aunt will tell Then, ia a lower voice, the doctor asked Have you seen Rnpart 1 The scoundrel 1' groaned PanL Hush 1 Wo have no right to judg You look broken Oome with me The doctor closed the door of the now deserted room, locked ik rad led Ms friend down stairs 'The guests will be quietly dismissed. LuekQy, Mias Iriarta has strength aad nerves for the oeeasion she ft old hot molnt An uneaten dinner I Here, Paul, drink this and warm your frozen They had reached the dining-room the longtable in its spoilese white cloth aad mlrer ware looking chill and deaolat The doctor poured rat a glass of wine aad handed ft to his friend.
Paul raised the glass to his lips with trembling hand Another, Hand, another! Give me strength to escape from this horror. Inlay the baby now, he said, with teare in his voice. It is all unexpected. Bal hall soon grow stronger, and then let the guilty wretch look oak What do yon mean to do, my poor Paul I will not rest until the fiend is brought to the gal-low I vow to devote ray life to my fnend, and labour for Mm until Ms death ft avenged 1 But, tdl a does your sister know I think nok I will see her fra mozneat, but I must remain here mitil the coroner eome Yon had better home, old fellow. Yon an not used toseenee like Pml obTl I hhhiMlla ttear tde your-! yourself Isabel Oh, she will do well enough far and bv 1 id rid woman.
WhantESewa tSs 2d kra she fainted I bat I gave her minafamfmmp now step as qumtlyasan angel in atooSp It is sad ending to her mirrim. sad ending to her marriage To-day. or tomorrow, or next fools! It ia aMewtoBSES eonre bat she is vounv and hantifni 1 eonre bat sbe is young and beautifuL aid I comfort. IhyranotdSthwtohertriSP 'If I can beofaay nse ttmbte. often of iw I 'Yon were his dearest friend- wa.
I you. Only yesterday he was W1 I happinemhe would have inintreSeSLZfw. I wiU come 1' 'Ilia only charitv. You were his friend, yeirwer his heart, and you knew his nnad. Madre aa Dioe Wboshouldbewdeomeif not you And perhapayou "iwamleat It would choke me 1 You are not eo eld as We can always weep; and it is childish.
And death 1 A dagger, poison, or disease ilia all the same. But yon have promised me 1 I will coma bull must go now. 'Yes to the reception room above first; aad than return to na to-morrow. She grasped his hand again, aad then vanished behind portiere. He wae astonished at her finanaae and her interest in him, bat she did not attract him.
She seemed heartiest, repriKng, and there was a hard odd look in her stern eyes. Yet he obeyed her order, and ascended to the room wherein the bride had waited for tbe'marriage that had been prevented by death. Sitting in her old attitude near the window, with her lace shawl still ever her ihoalders, was the black-eyed beanty, Mildred Thomas. You have been su loug, she said wsxrily. me home! A thooaaudpardops.
Miss Thomas. 'Inex Rosa Velasques, she interrupted frowningly. Forgive me, Senorita. I imagined yon had gone I ramsmed to help the bride, my coarinf but the sight ef me sont her iaxpesms. So I sat hare the victim ofa thousand terror I have livsd a hideous ago Lsaw you.
Lionel is still hare. My adopted brother? Ihsve ceen him, and leaves mo in yoraeharg Taka me home and help to forget tMa She rose, and standing before the meqeaint lace covering over her head. Wul yon assist me with my wrap? Excuse me, I am again He placed toe flower-embroidered garment ever her houlaers, and, despite Ms grief, waa delighted withthj charming picture of warm glowing life; it was so different from the rigid figure in the room above; 'The carriage is waiting; and I hava already Mdien farewell to my sank Hoia my fra and bouquet, give majrour arm, and take me He escorted her to the carriage, entered it after her, aad the restless braces speeded away through Le dust and sunshine. I breathe more easily now. Please lower the windows and inform the coachman not to drive efo rapidly; I am still so wretchedly He again obeyed the order and then suAk bade in Ms seat the odour from the white roeee agd cemellise in her bouquet filling the carriage with titfrir rich perfume.
Your wretched climate can almost be torgivoa when it offers ns such a delightful day as It is a charming day he said abeetrtly. 'Please banish the gloom from wear face; it will came on us all by rad by, but forget ft for a brief time; Darkness is beyond, sunlight her let na enjoy the light until the blackness swallows q' 'lam nngallant and selfish he said with a sigh. Pardon me? Pardon ste bat I weak; ana for a momemt I push fate in the background yon are strong, will yon deprive me of a brief Her soft pleading eyes were turned pensively towards bun, asking his pity and. protection. They silently reproached him, and in anterer to their mute pleading his made a strong effort to escape from the sorrows of memory.
1 Yon shame me With yonr ha said. me stith your shaking himself physics bis thought burden I am not raniahfr, aad eh! it is warm A cool breeze was blowing, and the i cold under hie light overcoat; but the 'threw aside hqr wrap; and with uncovered shoulders faced the invigorating air. You will catch edd, he said, anxiously. The darkteess will oome sooner. It is not wire in this treacherous dimat I will totem the climate for its treachery.
Bat rta are under my protection, he said, geatly, bat firmly. Oblige me and resume yonr wrap. I cannot bear the thought of what might follow from year fzwriessnes Hesse obey mo in this. She silently drew the wrap over her shoulder her eyes razing unwaveringly at Me face. ou will regret your thoughtfulness, short silence.
I am vary grateful to yon fra yonr 'The other way waa better 1 she sighed softly. has stronger nerves WhoP My cousin the bride; An angel figure and an angel foe hut with nerves of iron. But oven she yielded at teak Sha is deserving of sincere 1 If all her spul had gone out in love, yee If the were lost in him, yes If bis death were her annihilation, yes! That is love Her restless fingers ceased for a moment to toy with her fan, and were turned from him. She boulder then added: 'What shall I say? woman: she as a woman; we are cousin Did she love? Perhapa but was it the man she intended to marry? You were his friend, can yoa tell me as if he could throw aside 1 prefer to be guided by your opinion. A woman never thinks well of a worn I envy her nerves and her beanty.
but otherwise A am disinterested at least I think I am i I know her, I knew Us she frowned and sighed heavily, as if recalling the horror. She did not love bimat least cording to my ideas of love. Yon think she loved i another; Sha shrugged her shoulder 1 8he was foolish to wish to marry on Mias Seao-rite, if her heart waa Perhaps one was rich the other poor. Perhaps he paused in pretty hesitation then gfamwd sideways at him, and continued 1 If you understood Spanish I could explain my meaning for long ae I hava been from home I still love and stiidy my mothers tongue is haxsh to me. Silence is better.
You mean Will sbe marry the other? The corse ia on him, and yet I dare not blame her. If I loved, rather lorn the loved one I weald Mil him! He was startled by the passion that was now sl the musical voice; pained by the forced followed the word ifes 8enw, that I have surprised you 1 Rather pained he answered, gently. The horror has unstrung your nerve I am saury that a kindly fate did not keep you at home A cruel fate thrust me out of door Gould I resist? I did what I could not help doing, and I met I hope you will not live to regret it I hope you will not live to regret it I she repeated gloomily. 'And yet I was determined to forget it; to be happy for a moment I am a dull companion ha answered. 'And yet you must pardon me if I cannot confront yonr serious nature with trivialitiex I feel for you, I would do anything to banish your grief but I cannot insult you with 1 9 Its the pity of ik Destiny has swept us all into the same lifo-dwtroying trap we struggle, aad the teeth bite deeper.
The consolation is that the oemm on agony has gifted ns with keener vision, has rnmpressnd years into moment The result is jest the same: that we cannot help ourselvA I shall try to do so answered Faal, grimly, cannot help myself it is because I shall devote i to avenging my murdered friend and Ms friend' 'You were fond of Mm! she asked, with the startled look of the banted deer in her eye As brother 'Itis fate again, and fate alway One is tender of singing bird bat he Minds tbe lark and imprisons it in cage. Ah, hut it ia painful to be woman Sha paused, looking fixedly at him with humaous serious eye from which tbe tears seemed ready to fall. 'Se 1 talk; but yet I dare not tell you what weighs heavy on my heart and The rich voice became richer with the pathos that now gathered ia ik 'But, Senor, if you over hear of a poor tempest-tost bird in the midst of hawks think pitifully of tho wretched fate-driven victim The words had ae meaning to him, but the trice reached hie heark 'I will save the be said, smilingly, keeping te the allegory without understanding ik Thehawks are loo strong; Rather pity Tiit and believe in her and save yourself by avoiding her. A word more, sorrow has taken the plica of weeks ia our acquaintance, which began a few haute ago, and wil end when we separate. Aa a memento; Senor, allow me to present yon with this.
With the words she placed the blood-stained glove in his hand. Senor take it she said grimly. 'I will treasure ft It will lighten your labours se we are at my jora-rar end. Donot move, you are to be driven home in the carriage. It is Lionels order, and I most not disobey him.
a We will shake hands her and if we never meet again both may be the happier He dasned her extaadad aha laapad lightly from tbe carnage, closing the door behind her. Sha tamed to smile as Mm through the open window, gave anoeder to the while lie wae still under the spell of her ud beanty the carriage whirled him away, the blood-stained glove clasped tightly in.his un- CBAIRB ITs Panl did not sleep that night; be rarvou perplexed, the victim of a host of confusing emotion Ho oonld not concentrate bis tbaoghts ea the subject to which he devoted Ms time, tbe avaugqg of his murdered friend. While formulating his plan of action Ma mind would wander in other direction to the wretched woman robbed of husband, ami fre quently tc tbe better woman wtoom he bad escorted to her home; The blood-stained gfavo was on tho table before Mm; Ms band rested gentte ami proteetiagly on ik lor from gentle lira! sbe waa no stranger to him, this in111 Mack-haired madona stranger to him, this nervot ad heark with the sad eyae and old masters in hia art had painted bar yMM so frank, so free from tbe HAfrOH. Mil MNI UUUIfly CQflnstxrefhsrrtX She wntannalbr ENGERS FOOD, fra INVALID. TheLoiufon XeUicoU Record tar: "It ia retained when all other Foods rejected.
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AR Pull direction are given with each box. LEICESTER DAILY MBRPUB Prepaid Advcrtisamwita. 20 word flA I rw011 tea long.t cbuirteaion. bring back the I lmtM Dubberley wont on 'The difficulty with me is where to plaoe her. We have not any friends yon will be astonished to hear, Reiadale, that I have not a friend in all the world.
Not a friend whom I oonld trust aet an soqoain tones worth a button. I have bsen a very busy man all my life, and I have not had time to make friends. I never liked company, never sought ik and nobody eat of bouts ever sought me. And so, when it earns a npon me and the 'doctor that Miranda wanted change the panic wu whet kind of change, and in whas direction, and with whom! unde nodded again. could not go alone.
Fam too busy to holiday, aad I hate change always Mr. Dubberley said. 1 wae rat the question. Her brothers were as busy as myself, and they were out of the question. A hired companion wo abonld know nothing about; and ah might turn rat a spitfire, or untrustworthy, or thief, and die wae rat of the question, aad then suddenly I thought of yon and your nieoa.
Vajf kina of yoa to bear us ia mind, rgatitaA my uncle, rvtey Mad of yoa indeed. I couldn't tinnk of anybody rise Pray dont apologise It came to me all ef a flash, as it relations who might help me at a said Dob- I berley. 1 1 thought it probable that, with nothing to do, with time on your hand yon might ft worth yonr while and a friendly action, mind you. into the he added, ae my unde jerked his head backhand glared at him, to look after our Miranda. People would not think it at all strange that Miranda was geiug to spend a weak or two say a month cr two with her unde in Glasgow.
The most i thing in all the world.1 It did not strike you that I might objeettiatbe arrangement Mr. Dubberley paused briore -he thought I would come to Glasgow and talk the matter onr with be said. It struck you that I might not be very well off, and that a few pounds might be aocsptablo eta pinch I did not know yonr position, Randal' No, you have not thought much about that; orof other. And now, after all these year4ronbtel como to yon, James Dubbarlay? I do not say it is troubl' was the reluctant reply, 4 What is the matter with your daughter? 'There is nothing the matter at present; that i We are only afraid that there may She at not so very strong She does not agree with me ra hat brothers does not look at things in the right light Take. everything as an offenoTgrievanc a wnm Mid Mr.
DobbMqr. b. There was a long silenoe after thi If theres anything else you or niece would Hos -i to ask before full stop. 'aad then Mr. Before we aay conducted my Before you take her off onr haras for awhil I was going te replied James Dubberley, with wistful look towarcs him.
But you win want a fsw mimtM to. I wnmiilw tbe I I don't think that will taka very said my I unde, and I thought that ha looked partocularlyfirm I about the mouth. I ventured te ask one question. He had said, If you onr niece, and I said a little timidly to Mr. Dub-, What has made her eo unhappy i that is a long which I rather not go into at mm, Min said James Dubberley, slowly.
Lethar teQ yon that herself, hr owa version, after bar own fashion, and then judge who was in the right, Ira my daogfatexvevra without my version of the fort That will be fair at any rate, and! want nothing bnt what is fair. I newer did pi I never shalL My unele took off his Mack akoUay and passed hand race ra twiea vigorously over Me bald head, ae ttenurb be were rubbisg Me ideas ouk Then bespoke with deliberate emphasis. It is an extraordinary i Mr.tDnbbertey.besaid, foadlt strikes i not considered sufficiently our pomtxoa in tbs Yon bare taken ft for granted tost we riradd lock after vocr daughter, a young woman whom we hare Then yoa refose my request Most eertainly I d' Tshoold not nave thought it of yoo, Reizdtl lhad better opinion of you altogethersaid Mr. Dnbberley, in reproachful accents. Thar was so strange a look of disappointment ra Ms broad faca that I felt enlisted on his ode, despite the hie want ef ooondecation extravagance of Me request, pessibly for other folks' com 11 don't think my und my uncle has hid time to reflect upon yonr proposition.
Mr. Dabberief, I said. to him and me. If fwe might It eommaan surprise rider this again, aad let yen Shall I call again, then? Say in gestad Mr. Dnbberley, eagerly.
Gan we not write to yon in the A few why people an hour? sag course ef fair take days to makeup I PuUubed by toe Ptorrmtoi FRAC HEWITT aad FRANCIS HJCTXTi; Juawfa1, 25 to 29, Albimartreek Leicreter. UumUi SUmnar, July 11, IDL.
