Newspaper Page Text
W: E. NORRIS,
utfoTof “My Fnissc Jim,” “JJ ajor JJjncit,” “La Bells Auekicaiss.'
“XIatbimony," etc., etc,
with curious distinctness. But Mart, Skip with, and* although she was «uw of j will have to say good-bye
who did not ralwv hi* eyes from the having plenty of duties to ii i up her | iu mutes. JII say good-bye now, please.*’
(All Rights Rcserved.l
II \rTEJ5 U.-JUbx Takes Leave or care, »long MTOU Ion m.? V
11 Abhotspokt. spoke of living m England I didn
Vfur dinner that o riming Mark said to
i'faithful French vallft: I
•Havo yen had enough of England,
The man made no articulate reply, but
Imaged “i3 slioulders, displayed the
ia!:n> of his hands and drew down the
»rn r* of hi* mouth expressively.
W. ll, v on will soon bo able to turn
our hack" upon this dreary inland. I
i.ivi* rude up my miud to leavo Uptou
l etvuMioand 1 daresay 1 shall have
round up »y affairs by to-morrow night.
have served uie very vreli, Louis,
.... all things considered, vou havo
umhled wonderfully little. It is only
ir tint I should make you a small pres-
r that I p.m closing tbs estnhlbh-
’wo £8 notes were then iianded to the
totum, whose astonishment was uot
way 110 #veiy day, and of this the
bmuni oia letters unit papersaua in ue- ..nK »■«.. hi,.
troy tag them when read. In the after-1 ^ ut . t "Jn °Tw P w T
S™ ™ l,i, bailiff and liW gunlonrr,' “o™ t h m »*>? **»*> 1 tbo >.¥.
When I
. _ 'tniean
living here, which'would suit neither or
XXi. We are accustomed, to the life of
cities, and we can’t do without it, except
for an iutervul of repose now and then.
In London wo should have friends and
interests, ami if you could uhtaiii a scat
iu parliament, which ought uot to lie
difficult ”
I might use iny natural powers of
ground as ho walked, took no note of
sea, sky or shore, nerdid lie care whether
a change of weather was brewing or not.
When ns reached the village he quick
ened ills pace and was soon down upon
the bench, wSero ho had ho often
chanced to meet Cicely/. H-r did not meet
time, she was equally sura that there -Are you going away immoJlatUr,
.ould bo very lew pWsuie, to relieve then ?’ affixed Cicely.
the monotony of managing a targe estate.
If you are happy, it is animtne se bless
ing to bb ul-torich; out it you «re un-
happy, wealth is but pour conqicnsstion
to tail back upon, and Cicely thought she
hope so. There’s nothing to
keep me hero now, and though 1 didn't
in the least expect any other answer i
»i«k
than the Answer that you havegiv
VR . V ., M . ..... , w .... mo, still—it is. in c sort of wav, a uijap-
her now—ind«-('il he would nut have txH’n I;a«l good reasons f«>r .being imlwp,»y. poiiitiiient. Do what one will, one can’t
■ “ “ * * * * • - - . quite help hoping against hope.**
Cicely gave him her hand.
••Well. 9 she haul, ‘*good-i.ye, if it must
lie good-, je,” Hhe adde I, half involun
tarily, “Don't forget me.”
Now it is evident that ordinary kind-
rhe had 1 nesx of feeling should have made her
there if there iai been any
of meeting here at that hour of the day
— but presently he encountered a sea
faring man, who touched hU hat and
whom he scruitinized keenly for a
tm m^nt Iwfore easing:
••Well, Copjurctf”
Well. air, returned Coppard in some
what aggrieved accent a
T imagine, from the look of ycurface.
dequeue# on behau of the cauto of Pan-1 that you have seen Air. Lowndes."
•lavistn.” . I “Seen him yesterday afternoon
One short year had robbed her of so
much! She had lo.t her father: she Imd
lost her cousin, who L..d at least Ik on
her true lover, finally »Jie hail lost one
w-houi she would fain lu»v« believed to
l*» h.r friend. Nothin.? re.naimdjto her
except material comfort, and 1 * *
njo> cd that ait hoi life !on$, she uatur- J wish that lie might forget her; and even
ally svt little sto.e by it. However, she 1 ii a .o did not w.*h it, it would have 1 e iu
thought a gallop would do her good, and only In accordance with immemorial
when sho had reached the breezy downs cu.*«o n to say that she did. Possibly
l had given her horse hi* heed she! some dim perception of this may have
“Without joking, an English member I answered Coppaul sullenly. “Now I certainly «Ud feel all the letter for tlie j crossed h ^iiiUid, for he colored up lu t-
of parliament who understood some don't bear no grudge a;in parsons for fresh ’air and exercise. Only, deni? a*d looked her straight in the
thing about Russia would be a valuable j preachin’; 'tls their trade to preach and
»-1 *«- 1 — 4 r • ' they mutt do the best they can at it once
man to both countries. Apropos, I mn
taking leave ot certain friends of our*.
Thit poor Boris made it a condition of
his will that I should withdraw from all
secret political wdetiee, and fortunately
1 am able to comply, .still—England is n
*cfe country.*’
Mark acquiaaccd. * He seemed ready to
. ant dan well aware.
The whole cf the next morning Mark
ngaged in writing. In looking
•Id letters und papera mid in Ue-
mid plainly that she saw no reason for
deferring their marriage. He only ob
served:
“I suppose ’ihuro ‘will he certain pre
liminary formalities tube gone through."
. •* i # h«» I,. u «a nWii in i.iiit and m course the ceremony will be per-
* L ul tor eiod and ailded tbit the f'>Tme«l In the quietest pwwitlo manuer.
I" 1,1 W niSv 2 k And then wo could gi away to some
T?, SSLIon* TiKSh of tl.o throi «1«IH place and nobodyWul know any-
Vftnta if’ MV ' , llonl h% u a-'oi tiling about it until a decent interval had
■ tliAiv A ll ai<lflnwi . *• y ,,U tnOUgllt it i<Clti T.
and chimney-sweepers must on tlier
days. But 1 don't see no need for
mens out o’ church, nor yet 1 don’t car*
to he called a lisr, whether by parson or
layman.”
“His Mr. Lowndes been calling vow a
Harr inquire*i M irk, smiling.
“Wcll--thero! 1 don’t know wlmt he
call me. ‘Dear me. sir!’ 1 says at last,
•to he ir ihe way you go on. anylioy’d
think as I’d bin*paid to keep buck what
1 know, cr else paid for tellin* of it.
Whereas,’ 1 says, *’tis no such thin/.
L ttle enough aid I ever see o' thnt pore
young gentleman’s money, end littlo
erough o' Mr. Chetwodc’s cither if you
come to that,”*
“You shall see a sovereign of Mr. Chet-
wodo's money now,” said .Mark, produc
ing that coin. “1 really couldn’t offer
you payment before, it wouldn't nave
been prudent. But now everything i* to
( any oi iiiom. wmen was pumane ins •'" •' 4 ,”i '.
L l «>ii w hy they now sang bis pniiiu-s Bmt yoj»«r being here is just a s
iu.il, uud roicroiud bi. pra^l u,v»<tr S''""" 1 d " n ‘ wUh io
in. It i* esreely necessary to add that i
“mImSi^nlrolwi. About to b. p..t In l „ " l ««» , I lyt|» it H AbboUgo
tolerably rer.re tnt: for at » o'clock ‘.“.fi'a'HiST. . i
> ui. oimclnto hla .truly to announc. {i ^
I.ai Mn.iar.iaiK,.in*vt»ir « *< in ihaHraw.! tat me. and l uatssay they v
It i* ijciter to be a* conventional as bo made known, it seems; uddetl to
iminds me J which l am upon the |»int of leaving
shade un- the place: so I can do as 1 please. Did
> aeern in-1 >fr. Lowndes give you any iu*.ructions
npitHhiv; hut——” j a* to what vou were to reveal V"
•Did you itdnk 1 had come to «.tny **l don’t know as I rightly understond
ol tj.i- akruot retreat < n hia isirt w,th > oxx ' r Madame Bouravieff. you ,
uJ it whs their opinion that In* loro l»u<hing. ”My dear Mark. I urn not j “Did lie tell you that you were to say
you «aw Mr, Bligh push hi* cousin over
the cliff T
“lie did not, sir. That’s just what he
went so far as to call a lie.'*
mid they think that Miss rwo ‘5*'" , , mt “It was ru le of him to use such words,
;i .r>, : . a ,| been well mlvisml in reftiairikL “ Tl *° s * T * n exeUlined Marx. , but a* to tho fact Iw was right: l ocauso
s. otliman whcs* temper was rm.ler: '•>^‘ 7“" ““«> powibly »tay tlrere; It von didn't wo that, yon know. What
U nothin* luil a villa** jmhHn Iw.na*'' l l-y jisa —- r - c ---;- r ,- *- your own iC-
“1 can’i lielp it if Al>bot*iK>rt provides count, was'that one of the men rolled
or travelers. ‘
■?'BKS*ssiJrSrai2s®f~®>si 1 —s
orthb-s i as if to smooth away the frown j* r ,f? t
," h . b u,^re wTrirtlT' ,mi U ‘ al “ i ‘cTinA Wv. yo/re I»^n T . whit
I.. found her landing2y lb. window,! Mmncm will U drawn fr.un your prow
•king rather unlike hemdr in her denp “ nr-, ‘
muming. *** 1,1 *-
urntng. There was a bright color in , Al
pu Mini exciteo. .11 a...
Really l don’t very much care what
a - -»• * ' mo. Hove-
,raui~ hear that I
exMorwi m*y «U the #:„» have taken all due precautions. I an-
kMija- r th I nonneed, immediate^ after my arrival,
aot quite so soon,” auswerad Mark,
uh hut faint smile.
at th* 1 1 h *d come down to see about tlie
i._n,iia furniture which 1 left here, and 1 am
i-ownue# * .. i.
over the cliff and that the other was in
an aoe of following him. The truth, I
believe, U that Uorlou Bligh tried Vo
murder hi* cousin and very nearly suc
ceeded, and that hb death was an acci
dent”
“That’s what the rector says, sir,” ob
served CopputL
“Well, you are not In a posiUoa to con
tradict him, I should vaj. I think be
and Bibs DUgh are making a mistake in
saying anything about the matter, Utt
they must do what they oonekler best,
Oefy. ea you have always professed to
be attached to Mb* Bligh, I hope you
won’t add to the distress which all this
U certain to cause her by pretending t
know more than you actually do know.
“ ageeverated. truly
she was returning homewards
in the dusk of the evening, her heart
l**g:«n to sink once more. S ie knew
what wav liefbre her—dinner with Aunt
Susan, a littl- playing of the piano while
Aunt Sn-cin nodded in her chair: then
Io.l, but not necessarily sl?i*p. And it
would le the cima to-morrow night and
the noxt night and for an cndlt** vi»ta
of mxniug nights, one must b* forty
at the very least to contemplate such an
cut look without shuddering.
Now. while Cicely was still some
little distance from her own ilipr, she
descried in front of her the figure of a
certain youug men whom site r.vug-
nized and, toucdiing her hone with Iter
hevl, she cantered acres* the grass until
she overtook him, uot ill-idsased to lay
aside her sombre meditations for a time.
Bobby Dm turned round wt 0*1 sho
drew rein betide him, and lock off .his
hat.
“I was going to pay ray respects to
you,” said he. “.kre yon at homo V
“i si mil lie presently,” answered Cic
ely. “A* 1 have met you, we may as
well walk on together.
Sho Uvkoned to her groom, and. tell
ing him to trot on to the stable*, jumped
lightly to tlie grouu 1, disregarding Bob
by's nroffcrnd assistance.
“It seen a ::gc» since 1 saw you liv t,”
she went on Iti a very frienulr tone—for
indeed Bobby had spent tl»e preceding
fortnight In London. “How U your
arm now? You have discarded th*sling,
1 see.”
“Ob, yes,” he answered cheerfully;
I’ve discarded the sling, anil l’m pro-
nour.cvd'toha St for *rm«, Shop*
tie affoat again l**fom long.”
“ Yon don’t moan to Itftv® the navy,
then?” asks 1 Cicely, and there aeeiuod
to be a slight suspicion of disappointmeut
in her voice.
“ Not for worlds! Why should l ? ”
“ Well, 1 thought thst, as you ar/ rich
now, or, at least, coinjsiratirely ricli—
aud, by tlie way. f have never had an
opportunity of lolling you how glad I
was to hear that poor Archie had left id*
money to you. lie could not havo left
It to a truer friend.**
Thank you for saying so; but l*i
face, wine 1 he had not done before.
becoming all
ioon Richard
H.fnl Wiudern naSy lhnii«*ivt«l*f M th»*
ntdiun, shoTcl hV» !Scalihre shocUn/ j writer was presented to hrr by her 1 nan-
0.1 « i der the clastic but off c late t a^cr, Mr. 1 rank J* (ioodwiu, in 0110 of
ll've nf la-v-is 1 avi-. »u4 in of tin- 1 the juirlor* ot the TrctnonlHouseyetler
11am entrance to tl e A*t«»r Home. Iho > day mternoon. A copy of the January
episode wa* a tequel to a lilUe tliree Ci ntury. open at page 482, lay upon the
** ’mmm ' ** J —yofc *
card moiue g..ni \ Nvl ith i* as played by table, and, by way w
three men in a rtK>m on tinoid meet in lion, the writer asked if Miss Mor
Notetnber hwt. In tl.Upline Mr. (h ci»-
ler was “it”—in other \(o d*. In- wr.s the
buukee in n patne of bums'
i srtivs were Cl .urge Johnston and l«wis
liaNl*. When Mt. ChwUvr hud lot
?1..'0‘) ho refum:1 to play any more.
‘ihrieuiMm Joliiiiitoii mid ii.iv i<
inaugurate 1 a game 01 tag. in «hUh
Mr. Cioeblor was again *T They led
the Western mauu n.crry dust* along
(hand street, and flnn’.ly nuclc their «•
care.
It so happen* fl at Mr. (Sochler was
not built tqsm the t.ncs of aw otdiuiuy
country inn;:, lie tran»tortiMHl h in**lf
into a louibinslion oi Uawkbiiaw aud
“l d«»bt know,” Cicely raid to him q j y|,. U |h. Two wesks after he had
about tekmmnus afterwords,-how von K1K ^ ;wl Ml# Wi oug card he me; John-
~ ^ a >l!*T! l .l n3rt,,lDK *? my stem 0:1 Urand street and promptly fss-
lave seen kmg ago, if vo.1 tenu ^ himself to the giiiiibierx collar,
desperately stupid. But like a twrnsclc to a ((bale. Both men
you illicit not have
hadn't M*en so dear
l>erli (!« you wereu t really as ’stupid as
veu pie o-idej to be. i be wave you knew
all about it 1 mm the first—thongh I as
sure yoi» 1 didn’t.”
“TIi- re{«ated Bobby, wonder-
ingly. What do you call ti»e first? Not
thnt mirershlo night of the dance, when
you refused me in such decisive terms?*
“Yes. 1 Ihst same wretched night. 1
was dreadfully nnhsppy after it, and
tic m?ii I < tin’s know why I wsa un
happy. you might hav* known. Ate you
sure yiagdUnTr
“1 Ain quits sure,” answered Bobby:
and until sfow minute.* ago I was quite
aura that you rare l about as much
for me as you do for—for old Isiwndes.
When I wake up to-iuorrow imrning 1
sliall certainly think that all this Is a
replied;
lays — the top tlccr cf
Mark n Deal, r . i'. n at p. i .ret street.
They had pretty st .idy work, and used
to come homo t >, "tie r latu at night un
der the influence of liquor. They went
to bed last Saturday nnrht after an unu-
opening con vet a - siullr hard spree. At noon Sunday
ked if Slisa Mor- lirndlry came t.itireiiu down tho stairs
bod lieen reading Mr. Jcf- | and went back a f. w minutes Inter with
autohiography, “No,” slie a pffrher ot Urr. Ho said tlsat Lock-
• u.«<1 l*'«'ping otr his drunk.
afraid I d»ai l deserve to have such things
said of in*. The truth U, t|ut if 1 Imv
friended liim It won’t so much for hii
sake a* yours.”
“You did your best to befrland us
fc*t, ssd ! =:
*.*• wereenrasr- »:rrr* but now sumiosea to be taxing an linvniory i.v^H sa-evemM, !ru!y enmsgh, brrih, =r-J I 7~- wrr? right Is
,U you were bound for k^sri* in the ot IU Takln* an inventory U a tedious j that fnon first to but his wish' had been almost evtr> thing that you said, and 1
mianc*.” i j^ 0 *^*** ** n 111 •' Due might pcrliai* pro- to av^d d.strerstng Mita Cicely, and j ought to eat» great dish of humble pie.
sat to l'nri*: but one cannot gH I ^
iire»*e* mad-in awrek, and I wsn de 1 *1
lui tlM it , I Now lrII mt* H t Mar.. -'BtMklea, there iicoocoa^on (or
■re, Lnd tali nit uuU-klv ia all 5.11 r lt * Tho twnt idan would I* lor jrou to jc«»
••All w w.ll," repde.l Mat. tnuuiutUt. ! u r to J n<J '’'' t»w<,rrow, and on Hot
a. lima.lt u lOMiul. to bo* ij, following day I could Join you. I inall
“““ 1°“*.““. t° ' 8r |„ro flnitliod all that I havo to do here
hav^ uou. what you Wbh«l in. to do,,
end Mi*. Illicit has reltuid tn« In tl*.
~ cat unambig toua term*.”
M*d*me buuravi*n drew a long
Neath.
if you knew how frightened I have
Utn. she exclaimed. “1 had a ere-
Kiumunt that I should find you en-
k*ged to that girl and that vou would
“■** m * *“ your cold way that liouur
'•inpeUsd you 10 fulfill your engage-
fuctit. Tlnuik (hot, 1 shall not n >a ue
driven to do things of which I sliould
have been ashamed after they were
lone!"
”t think you must reelly care a
little h*r me, Oiga.” soul Mark.
"Ye*—a liitie,” she answeted, with an
uiuteady Iauali. “It isn't wrong or
by that time.”
••Wall, p-eiluip* you are righL The
Keren Liar* is neither as clean nor as
quiet as it might be, and I am not par
ticularly anxious to meet Mi** Bligh or
Mr. Luwiidv* or any of Uicmi j^ople.
Mark, 1 want you mtcll me somelliing—
8 " , /.*™lT 8 “, l«* '
Mark roplit-d: Only 1 can’t even now f«-| convinced
“Weil, I budeve you. Of course you that Mr. Clietwodo wa* quite as bad as
can understand that tlie only tliicg for 1 -* * ‘ • •
you to do now is to back up her account
dream.’
“You will very soon be convinced that
it is an awful reality," aiched Cicely.
“Reople won’t exactly condole with you,
because I am so rich; hut I’m afraid they
will congratulate you in a rather ironical
manner, aed 1 know just wliat they will
say about me.”
However, Cicely did her neighbors an
Injustice; for nobody said anything dia-
agreenU* about her when It was an
nounced that she was engaged to Bobby
Dare, nor did any one grudge him hw
good fortune. Tno geneiat ofdakm was
that she might luivc doue a great deal j
ni~4',fi iii ilt'a iiwUia* i!if xrnrui
opinion w»s probably correct- which i*
not always the came. For cicely is
ruled by hrr affections, and as she adore*
her lm-Jund, who Ua very sensible man,
there i* go *l reason to Itone tliat the du
ties of which he has declined to relievo
her will b** discharged more satisfacto
rily tlmn they would have been had *ho
carried otu iier intention of remain'ng
single.
Noth tig wore ho* l»een seen or heard
of Mass* Sactavleff in Atetsport,
Uttlu outer wot hi sees a good (Ual of
her. I * r *omo time after Mark tliet-
wodo*«. -ath she lived in toe strictest se
rin •.,* ' *t" 1 vt h. ii si,.* fcon.c*li.it . h
ru|Hlv emerged from U all tnu-cw o!
youth bad left her. ll*r hair is wst,
her faro is lined, and at limes sho looks
rrry fest ssore ziizn sbs U chcirfu*
an*t talkative and imsiol with political
were taken to tlie TPtiibt. wherr, tw
day* later, Davis ap^iearcd and secured
Jol.uston’s rs lease nn l.ail. giving a hou o
in Hsrk tn sasemirity. Onebler stuck In
hb cat# like a lecclu Ho nsnrtHinid
some weeks ago tint a nran named Ktt in
hod transferred the property to Davis,
and tlsat tlie latter liad im mod lately af
terward retransferred it to Stein. At
the time the bail was given Davis owned
> propottr whatever.
Uuebler Irntm-diatcly began a still hunt
for Davis. Yesterday morning be took
up Iii* lodtiou iu front of the pohtottl'jo
to watch D-avU’ mail box. and a bliort
time afterword saw the alleged bunco
man iu the act of entering the ^Ystor
1 louse. Like a flash Uhj little Derma 1
ran acroes the street, collared tlie unsus
pecting Davis, Itaulcd him out«n tbs
Hdei/alk and thrust a forbidding re
volver hi lib face*.
“You erMicdret!” he yelled; “come
rnit me. 1'U show yon how to bungo
beetles.”
Datbba strong, hervy looking man,
blit tbs revolver was too much for hire.
Ho fumed pile and made no resistance.
Ju*t at ihb juncture DoUcaman wiki
of th# Broadway squad camethundeHng
down U|*>n the scene. II# grAbbad Ooeb-
ler by the collar, disarmed and nrroded
him
“Now, what shall I do with him?’ ho
vis.
lunatic go,” replied Da*
Tho policermtn W»hod critically at
each tnan and then said he yoowed lu*
would tako iheni both in. Dark*
raurrpd, but Doebter, who was trend
nn.I |- • i !i!** •* * i»»i r ‘ mkI *•
word. The two rom uere arrai/ne*i
I*.ter in tin day before Justice Gorman
in th' T» mt -. K*. «-i \ 1«*1 v !•* k*-1
(2nd It:
the
Ho
of th# affair. Now, Gcppord. do you
think you could find me a boat? I havo
u fancy fur pulling cut in the bay this
fine m.irmug.”
“Fit take* cc out, a r,” answered Cop-
l«rti. “Want any lilies and lialt?'
••No, tlisnk you; and I shan't want yon
eitlier. 1 am going out by myself."
“As yon please, sir; but don’t you get
too far from sliore. 'lie comin r i n to
Mow afore long, you may dnpeud, arid If
you thought him. And—and he is dead,
you ece.P
Bobltjr niMbled. He had not altere*l
bis opinion of Mark: but there was no
fiatger any occasion for him to give ex-
press •>« to it. Alter a short interval of
silencr, lie reverted to the original topic
of diecttss'on.
“Of courre I could afford to live with
out any profe**ton now.” he said, "and
my pootde rather want ms to retire; but
it seem* to mo that 1 should be to a very
great fool if I did. I couldn't spo.nl the
you wa* to have the wind and tide agin | rest of my life loafing about down here
• Wliat is it?” inquired Mark.
•• Are you sure that you are not a little
di*ar|x>inted at ioeiug that girl?”
•• iio I ko>k like a disap:*Hnted man?”
“You don't look Into anything—vou
never do. Bi.t I can’t forget that alia is coppar
young and iwetty. while I am—-" nHgnbt
•• Vou are yourself, my dear Olga. |(« pulled, with W, steady strokes.
Isn’t that enough?' _ etreignt out to sea, while tkippard. who
had stood watching him for a minute or
you. 1 don't know but what you might
find the job a bit niore’n you could man
age."
“Oh. I'll take care of myself,”
answered Mark, and soon aftcrwur-l* ha
was wated in tlie little open boat which
~ rd had aa usual U rrowed fioni a
^ 111*, if you think ax' ^ _ ■■■■■
iao M eruus to tell you so any Utuxrt, £i “Apparently 1 Bunk so. We shall; t«ro, went up to the Seven Mtar* to gvt
»M?v*r tuld you so befere: I alwave held I ncTer ** younger, you and I; we t change for the sovereign and drink a
y«-u rather at arm'* length, didn't l? I lhe °* P*^«*onate love, i gUas.ur so of beer for the good of tho
Itut now—now!” umi ‘ * 4 * or, at ali evfote, we ought to have passed
Well, n«j
o t# (kzu*, and Mark did it manfully.
•'hit h:» *• •- * *
xve been —..... ..... .umw, ,„* n^, mii-n ■■ — t , - , . -
ved wa* sobbing on h«a sitoulder it i* ,tc,u 1 of » cottage in asefiuestered
u quiru !» Thurfl, I . miU lhfr » » »»? why two
Cdl*:.,
little * -iiarne and a hula P^>B»# of our time of Ilf# sliould not ho
were inriodrd amongst j togeiljer in their own way. ’
—now; i — • — —— - - | ■■■•n .
UW, tlu*r. «u only oc. thine ‘‘ : uUr hapUn— an. uot what Huw many kUum. oC ImrCoppanl haj
**, anJ Math dill I, manfuUy. ,h, f , ln , (ou m«, that when dnma IwCur. lh« aak wnich i«£r*l for
tliougi^a and feeUnus uuv ‘ .' rou «***»■ V* 1 . future, yon dream of | ibe next twenty-four hours had begun to
wlii.e the woman he had o«uo ! and ambition, you , announce itself with gu*ts from the
1 *'* * A —**• “ -—•—•— 1 no. th eaetwani it ia nrediesa to uviuire.
He wa* at all svenia quite sober and a
good deal alarmed at 3 o’clock in the
afternisiti, when the sea was covered
with white-crested wares and no trace
of .Mr. Chetwode or the burrowed boat
could be discovered. What* v, r may
have Ueo Coppard’* failing*, want of
pluck was n*H one of them. He per
suaded two of hie mate* to join him on
)*wrd a lugger and bore away dowu
channel In search of the mhsing nun,
,—..™ , lL - . . . , who, as he very well knew, must either
' A\ h.»t wouli you have don# Olwo. if mom#nt with a certsm air of sadnese luive got ashore somewhere or be in im-
* u had found me furmailyWtrotlifd to * nd , « mtn,i *' n ' Thrn ||C • bn, l’ t, y ’* ‘ " ‘
du-. BbghT ered his eyre.
Yet III were to die to-morrow you
* Iu.
_ doubt fix, he wail ” llow cold vou aro!” exclaimed
lod thal .1. b.lUv«l hSTlo bTby MaJarao S.«re.iolT.
ire .p*mniutrativw { * M,i HMXghin the old days.
" Un sit*, had calmed down a liitie» lt « U usodtochiU
•n nad iicix. lt iu one ilia . me ttien.
'»it. wl.lcb ah. h.j i.f, in uSKi "* w** oUi»o*l to U chilling mno*
•umil_.-furni.Uwl al oj.oa th. mihia- ; tia ***' *“* lorodjouthwi an>l l lor,
'"•j w htt tfiiftwj, s passing feeling of | J ro j , . n 5? r *_, L t M
ou have done, Olga, if
I formally bet rot In d to
>“• nt r ‘OO*." Iw
«tt5?sL , 2, , ss m-* sour.,^
1 '*rry h*r bccauM ymiw.r, it* InU •»«»«• in. Iin«l to miarr.1 with him! hut
»« rich, um -hatVutag ,SIT rich 1 ** thotighHwttcTo} It and only laugh*!.
>n*l iml^wvl«.t uivvM, i no h<urrr! , * ot, ‘ d —I' (of J 00 Hngyr than
'«*?• c»ifo ren'to her. ItwoSd J! 00 dowr.cl.” ,h« murtwd: -longer
’■»c bws imnttliatu.e for mo and ■ i thnn yon wottMwwp (or n;r, I napret.
> ulo turn h»t«l mrJclr artrtw ard. for llowornr, 1 bop. you will aurrlr. until
.... a— „T* aiutwanl. for, ^ j,, . (te T»iiiiirrow. wlwn you will
: | llnd mo and your dinMr waiting at tb.
not 1 ahoold ha TO done. Did .ho rir. I llod “• T 88 ' Jhtnar waiting at tho
»» roam* torr-fwiiTiom™ P Uotrl Uolo p do. Aa twloly «.11 know
■•Iho tmt or .n 71™™. .u. i. a. 1 or car. any tiling ahout ua thoro. wo may
"°|tota U-kuIlwa dtoing togoUwr, I
I... uatrvl u> mi* filll HA l.inliwrl . ’.t" • - ....... . .
. . then returned to bis papers and spent
ihst is for you to decide. For my 1 the remainder of the afternoon and
. J* 1 •i*o«:hl |(refer almost any evening in hi* studv. oolr leaving it for
^country. | have no very pleasant half an hour ai dinner time. The next
kK ’ and I am morning he told Loot# there war nothing
[moretob *
M*r
'■K'ixtum* With ihie liws.
a wro that w. ahouljtwpi
in. It.r” "■ • HD, *w **# prvaeir poo-1 ns** v» *e (lone except to pjck u,!
m *,!i t h oor M ®*lWNir«. There is a “l am going down to th« village to pay
r^^-iou among tiumi that a fow bu!s,” he added; “If I am not w
I l/ m* ? of u». an* answer- by 3 o’clock vou will know ttat IooaT
. thedisappearanreof tuat unfor- want any luncbeoo. hee that Madame
**^?9“ n g Bugh, and the trui hi- hjojraviHf* furoiture m ssmratod from
•tiJu d ^I , pearaace. which w ill tl* rwl. ou that it may be sent up to
mode pu.-bc Iwiore long. I*M(.lo» wb*m it b wanred.’*
•carceiy rend to exotrersi# in»* ta Begat# a f#w more orders and then,
the way, I uni it iirm.ir lesving tliu boos-, avunt#red f r t!ia
VJjBNMlMit.WtouwyM,'* t.;. *d.wi,tt.f hill fi.warJ. At
hear,11. .ill from Mr. It w-*s a sunny tnomir/, i.*it t .« *;
”1eu^ead»
11 forgive you l_ „
1 “*• about xt. RcMdcs, whxt do 1 * lu
ininvut peril by that time. Tlicy had a
rough sx|iemnce of it, running before
the wind, and a tbU rougher ooe when
they had to beat back against it, after
finding the boat, which was float
ing bottom upwards some ten mile*
a wav to the south-west ward; but
of Mark Cbetwoda nothing wo* ever
seen again. TUa sea dose not give up
iu deed, and dead men tell no talcs.
There was nothing in the circumstances
to justify a suspicion of suicide; yet
more than ooe person was secretly con
vinced that when Mark pushed off from
shore that morning he had no intention
of returning. Be that &« it may, one
may safely taka it for granted that the
loss of his Ilf; trss 1st bitter to him thnn
the loss of all that ne bad cared to live
for. He wee a man who hod never been
much liked and bad probably been only
once loved—which In itself was tanta
mount to saying that be had been singu
larly unlucky. For hie good qua Hue*
ware really In excess of bU hoi ooe*.
and if the latter had seemed to bold
mors sway over his conduct than the
former, that aleo perhaps, hid been
rather the result of had luck than of
deliberate chute* As he himself hid
fc(e**#n w-»,uld fie the case, he was very
soon forgotten.
with nothing to occupy m%
“I sappier you couldn't,” agreed
Cicely. “Selfishly shaking, 1 am sorry
that you are goiug away, because I sliall
miss vou dreadfully; but for your own
sake lam glad.”
“Will yuu really miei meT asked
Hobby; “or do you only say that out of
kindneea?”
“1 say U because it is trust, I haven't
so many friend* left here that 1 can
afford to lose onu.”
Well,” observed Bobby, "It i* some-
thing to know that you look upon me a
a fneml."
“Did I ever look upon yon as anything
cite?*
“Atone time I thought you did. I
seemed to bo ratter meddlesome, and
perhaps I was; but l couldn’t help U.”
“Oh. you were right. Haven't 1 jud
confessed aa much?’
My intentions were good, at
events. I said to myrelf: 'As there U
no hope for you, you might aa writ give
another honest fellow a chance, if you
can.'” Ue added, after a momentary
pause, “I suppose there h no hope?*
“1 don't quite know what you mean,”
answered Cicely, with pardonable men
dacity.
“! mean, of course, that 1 love you,
and that I always shall Jane says I
ought to ask JOM again, but 1 know it’s
affair*. For in this world every thing
comes lo an rod—sonow and joy and
love and iifw Uacif. Stork *, too, come
lo an oud at last, and patient readers
are relaxwd,
(The Ext*.)
Whs Was Jtsttirr flees* f
2>m tb# PWtUxjrt fbmnlelsTrl'Trapb.
How many lutie head* have bothered
themselves over the iwnbiem of the
identity of Mother Gooes—yes, and how
many hlder heads have ached in vain
eolation of this same question ?
Can you wait a mom.nt before you
go in to i^ee the children dance and hear
them sing?
If a search were made throughout
the record of marriages in the city
registrar’s offices Boston, Mas*., the fol
lowing entry would be found;
TnoMA* Fleet,
Kuz’tii (hjoog.
Rev. De. Corrox Mather, Presbyterian,
June 8, 1715.
Thomas Fleet wav a printer, and En
glishman. who had emigrated to Hotfnn
in 1*12, and started a printing lo.u«e in
Budding Inne. Ilia wife was th# oldest
daugburuf ElizaU-tb Footer, who mar
ried July 15, ]•>?, into a fatnous colo
nial family originally known aa Yerti-
goose, changed aftcrwaid to Verguose.
and finally shortened to (tome.
h hat and an nirof dejection, while
ri» I'Xtked easy and cuntutenl.
SVJtei right imve vou to carry a c* n-
!-d wenpenr .eked the justice,
it isfky HssMgU prsiluerd a i-ip r,
which proiH lo ho a permit to cuiiy a
revolver.
•Till* is all very well,” said thn ju»-
tkv, “but u give# you bo fight lu rmn-
rnit an aaeault.”
GoebW then played liis trump card.
He banded the magistrate a warrant for
Davis’ arrest, duly signed and sealed.
Up to this time Davie had heeo cool and
cureless. When CoeMer fired hb bomb
shell. however, the gambler's nerve for
sook him and he grew Pole. Davie was
remand* d to tho custrdy of tlm district
attorney, and GoehJrr was released, ho
far the little German hat work# l on tho
case under overwhelming difficulties. It
i* now likely that the authorities wilt
tsk# the matter in hand and press it to
the end.
Tbs Csnkllnx*Hlsla* Kairangemsni,
Emm Uw Pttulwi Thus.
Ihetairanxetoenl between Mr. Conk-
ling and Mr. lUainu dates further lack
Ilian has generally bw n titought. Mr.
Dana, w Ik* aa assistant srcvrtarv of war
w a* at the time in a position to know, re
lates that it crew out of t ’onklmg'a piute-
cubon fur the government of Maj. Had-
duck at Kliniia. N. Y.. in 1W3, for nl-
-ejted frauds. Thissvrv.ee was neither
iought nor desired by 3 r. Cmkliug, and
lie undertook it at the urgest wish of
.Secretary Biar.ton. (Jut of this grew an
investigation if tlie innust marshal,
which Mr. funk ling bet urns convuicvd
wa*corrupt, in which o|.in!uu he was
fortified by that of Lieut.-Gin Grant.
at Mr. Jefferson baa to say in this
number. Although 1 have Vend his
churining chapters with pleasure ami
profit, a* tin y have U en publisUed up
to thte month. Tlie fact is that 1 wa*
reading Nicolay and Hoy’a chapters on
Lincoln, and wna reading w lmt they had
to say of Jobn Wilke* Booth aa you
knockod. Poor follow ! So r.wh, ao im
petuous, so misguided. It ia ull very
terrible and ao very .sod.” Iheru were
tears in thu eyes of tlm actress a* the
spoke, and thu cause nf team
which lutd left their traces
her fai'u as tlie writer entered
the room wa* made clear. “You knew
John WUkca Booth, tlicu T the writer
•aid. “Yoe, a id th’s story,” laying her
hand upon thu magazine, “took me back
many years to tho theater in Cleveland,
where I first saw and admired Mm.
was impmuiblo to sco him
and not admire him; it was equally im
possible to know him and not lovo him.
1 was ouly u little girl at tlie time, not
more than 13 or 14 years of age, and al
though 1 had played several snujl parts,
1 was really only one of tho ballet, and
my salary, if it can bn culled by that
name, was 60 cents a night. Myl what
» dashing, elegant, luuidsome follow be
was, with hia perfectly-formed figure,
graceful in every movement, his pale,
dark face end Ids big, lladilng dark
eyes, which had ail the lights and
ehanr^ce v. ba-li are uippueed to be pos
sible only to the deeper bluo eyes. He
waa a gentleman in speech, manner and
thought, as be w*» in ixtring. Us
wa* a great favonto with the men,
and tb- wooten a doted him, Don’t
misuuth r.tsu.i uie uow,” said M:si Mor*
ris, with great earnestness, “and il
you print whst 1 say do not luivrepreseiit
mo. 1 am not defending Mr. Booth nor
apologizing foi him, and God forbid that
I should hare a momrni'n sympathy
with him in the hour when he stunned
a nation and plunged tho whole world
into mourning; but those who are writ
ing history should in fair oven to him.
’ i tin l.i'•• i \\ • I- < ini > <Mii nil'
to deal justly with John Wilkes Booth.
Ho was not a bravo, a commonplace
desperado, as some would make him,
nor was he, .is 31resrw Nicolay and Iiny
•t.itc, a man whose value os mi actor
lay rather In hia romantic bcanty of per-
-".I tw.'ii Ill', t i,' or il.'liiiltv II"
posv.ts-d. Ho had more than mere
talent a* an actor. Id hit soul tho lire
of genius burned brightly, and he
toed :•» top tl.. in all in thu
» will' il \\.»»
by inl»#ntance the tire,
lbeda«ii. tl • niiMt>:<wiiv, thf Vetnpefn-
ment and the g* ntui of lu« great fntlicr,
ami he un re . '«riy n- i.i l" l the oM* r
Booth iu those fpi&lilic# which go td
in.ike up a great ©•“UR than any of th*
other sane of that eminent sire. Hh
father was his only superior as Richard
Eliza Gibbons, tho clmmbe
tho door several times yesterday and
f.nr.i'l it luf ..*•Alx.ut 7 o’clock le t
flight it waa dir. Ided to fiit< t tho room.
A key was found and tho door was
opened. Tho room wa* full of coal ga#.
Bradley lay on one side of tho 1*0(1,
drawn up in u bunch. I io wa* dead.
Lockwood lay with his bead resting
i lags and.hk
on th*
!tl lig!.
the dead
doer. Ho waa unu
win.low in tho mean 1
and the damper of the
was n coal fire, was do ed.
Iiockwood's skin wa* clammy, and ho
breathed stertoroudy. Ambulance Sur-
«on llendorson, from Belle rue, gavo
him hypodermic injections of ether and
brandy, and gavo him digitalis and
atropluiu Ho uLo pumped out 1zx-k-
wood's stomach. II
when Lockwood nrr
the ambulance. He
the prisoner's cage. House Physician
Cummings and liouso Surgeon Mncurt
ney had a hmri#d consultation. Ai
they dkl so. attendants put a tubo con
nccting with a greet jar of oxygen inb
IiOckwood’i moudi, t«j that the patien
brcatlied oxygen instead of air. I
wood did revive, and tlie doctor*
tiered whetlier it was worth while t
remedy—tranoformn i ioi
Belle
k.
of
“It’s worth while trying,” sahl Dr.
Cummings at last,
Then brgan a hunt for a man w ho was
will to give several ounce* of hi* bl> < .l
to Lockwood. Dr. Camming* ran into
Capt. O'Rourke’s room down stair* and
cams
“Is there any one here who wants to
givoup somo of his Dlood to save a man's
“llain’t got any more blood than I
want myself.” Tho others looked at
Dr. Cumnting* vacantly and began talk
ing about (umcthitigcL-a Dr. Curnoiin^t
walked out oi the room and conbn j- t
bis search. In a few minutes ho found
hi* man. It wa* Janns O’Neill, a bi*,
stroug. fine-looking luun of middle aau.
who was in tins bo piud a . a p.iti-1't m
tho first stages of pldhUi*. Ho Mid
right off, whuu the doctor n.«ki 1 him if
ho would give some of hi* lduod to save
izlr
“Yes. I will.
ton and Bows
clothes so that I
waist. Dr*. C
l be glad t
On
CHAPTER UL-Cc
quite ■
“I thoughtvou l.al got over that long
ago.” said Cicely, without looking at
him.
“Ob. no, I haven't got over it and I
don't expect to get over it. I’m not sure
that I even wish to get over it. But 1 hare
never deceived myself about the matter.
You may not nave cared for anyone else;
but you have certainly never cared for
me.
Cicely raised Iter eyes for a moment
and glanced at the handsome young face
beside her. All of a sudden she seemed
to know that sit* tied always loved him.
] it WA* hardly !>»»■ nm|j
odmtedou, and if she had not made* the
admission to herself before, that was be
cause she had Imagined that his Uyish
flame had died down. NeverthelsM,
she felt that it would be impossiblo for
her to accept him. Within the last few
m-mtha site had been • ngag«-d to one
man and had been u;ion the point—or at
any rate everybody thought w>—of en
gaging herself to anotJacr; could she
now that her two lovers were dead. »r#!n
to console hseseIf w iih this third on- a
a pi*-alter? 2*o: ua* would be too hun.t-
luting and would look loo hea:*.le*x .So
| she ii'phcd:
I “l am very grateful to j
> wish 1 were more worth}
, ho’—hut you will find hirucLidy
• i worthy iu time. A* for me. I dull
r ' -• . y .. miMfi .. » tl ,
Gen. Jas. B. Fiy a Uo was Uie pumist
much is fact, not legend. In IMF, it | m»rd»al general, in Maltutt«*> wroco to
ie Mid, there appeared from hte print-! Mr. BUineatetterchargingthitConUiiig
ing press a hook with (he following i had l«en p#M |3 ,«U) f» r prosintiiig
title: “dongs for the Nursery, or Mother Haddock. This letter Mr. Blaine l aused
Gcosu'e Mr iodise for Children. Printed
by T. Fleet at hie (irintiiig lmus»>. Pud
ding La nr, 1M9. nks. two coppeis.”
A rude draw log of a gooes with a very
king neck and wide open mouth adorned
tb# title page. Here we tegfii to tread
on dubious groun-L Nurcqiy ot tbtolook
is now know n to be in existence. Biblio-
nutnlao* have explored every clue ami
failed t» find ft. It ia even not quite
certain tliat Fleet waa in Pudding Lane
in 1718. EUher ia 1*18 or 1731 (tlie former
date is favored by Windsor's “Memorial
History of Boston”), he resnoveti hie
buiiMW to Cornbilk According to an
ancient account book, r restrvM in Uie
New Eogisml Historic and Genealogical
fioeitty, Daniel Henchman, a colonial
tKokseUer, pubiislic<l in 1719 a volume of
“Venae tor IbUdren,” wbkh may have
Uen tb# book attributed to Fleet.
■lew (be .VIt*«tMtppl vvas Made.
Frees tb# St. Irek RqwUfe.
As a possible theory ot the origin of
tl*e MUdseippi river among the many
that have at different time# oven brought
forward l y noted scientists the most re
mit ia tire suggestion that its erosion
lj nrss? cf s sffrMy
cataract, w Inch Ugan far down tbv nvrr,
near Its original mouth, und by gradual
retrogression, dug out the valley-like
gorge. That thu tlx or/ is tenable may
bo inferred fiom the lifo b. waJMike
(duffs, features w ebaractenstk.' in tlie
uppar |«rt of ha course. A wearing
a ay of m mens ter cataract would, of
'twine, t eceseariy leavA bluff walk on
•liberate, which ere well-known fee-
t. re» of “tlie father of ' meandering
• Me .rii*.” It would seem, acrcrdmg to
U.i* theory, Uud Ht. Anthony FalU con*
«titu:-1 tire remnant of wba!»wM0oc? the
no»t -tu, endou* rmUrart in the world.
& 1 only >i m. •-unu ted that it most have taken
ur t<. cm- ut Uw ruMlitj
ditch.
Advice to Mothers.
cw and a hazo i
«..uld leal! by ?^n
I 6uuU, wa* o.ic reason '
to be read from the clerk*# desk in thu
House of Re}iriweiitalivH» as |au of n
? v«ch Ire waa making on tlm siibjet-L
lire leJ loan invratigatioii by a »|atiul
committee, of wbkh Mr. Windom, U.o
present Secretary of tire Treasury, wasa
member. Tl e result was an estremely
severe rejort ogsimt Fry and tire vlmti-
caift-u#( CoiikTmg. “The truling -aat
so strong," writer Mr. Dans, “ihst a res-
ulutHai mas introduced bwiking to un ar>
rsUrnrent of Blaine for I reach of privi
lege of the llutare, wbkh, if su^auied,
would have led lo another calling for lire
ex mi Lion. But rongrwre was almut I
adjourn, and at the next seiekn Mi
Conkling t«*ik bis seat in the Senate, and
the matter wt a dropped.”
Mr. Dana cuticiuds* Ids statement aa
follows:
“Tbree charges affecting hia integrity,
tb# only one* ever made again*t him of
that nature, and tire fact .hut Mr,
Blbin? had, under cover nf u rpedi,
given Hictxlation to them sid put them
un lire record, wounded t onkiing a*
never before, nor ever »mv, aa* h«
wound.*!.” * * • “lhis vxplanetion
willful up »n l to tl»# i eio f tu-x Mr.
BiaitM’/compel of him to a *s:rut-
ting turkey gobkr. *
To l• ft healthy and k.ppy ;reple wo
have got to take core of our disi. Wliat
he cat* or wLat be Unnza alnaibi to* tie*
most important objrci ot a man'* cun-
sidrratten, for If lua dizrattun ia in go.4
condition bit rm raU are tire aur, w. In
America people are in such a hurry to
grt tbeir work done and their riinoey
uu»»# that they negle r .*t tire ir fowl, *ml
when they have accumulated iht .r f. r-
tunes, they haven’t the h.-attb to #n,o/
them. They have kept up their working
cowers an kliratilants, t#a or • • ffr.% that
ruin their digsetirnand play th *b<i*cou f
with the liver, iflataod or drint n; W.
Baker tc Ca’* soothing and wbotre m.-
Prtskfa*t Coooo, which digests ii* If
white it nourishes the body. It wa
restriy para and it ia soiutd#; j 0
j ciwiiucals aro used ux Be preparation.
fit Who can *aj what iw might have
been to tho stage I tad bo live l until hU
great natural powers had fully ripened?
T would not trust myself to make three
statements concerning life (tower as an
actor waa not ny own judgment of him
supported by tho testimony of older ac
tors, who were certainly competent to
express an opinion concerning bis or-
list to worth. I know how effective
he was with tho public, as many
nights 1 have stood upon tlvo stage in an
humble capacity and wondered at bis
i»wtr to move and thrill vast assem
blages. To lite Inferiors be was over
gentle, considerate and kind. The sor
rowing hoirt of many a struggling, dis-
nonted and poor younx actor baa
juickened with pubatious of hope as be
•poke words of kindly encouragement,
and hia purse was never full enough to
meet the requixenients of hie liberal
character. For sevenl years in that
theater in Ctereiand 1 hardly knew the
value of a name, a* 1 was always called
•that little girl with the hood.' 1 waa not
rich enough in these day* to afford a gay
Imt or a spruce-looking bonnet, and 1
generally wore a httla hood, and
from that fact 1 got to b# called,
aa I liave said, 'that little girl
with tire hood.' 1 remember one
flay, when the bill for tlie night was to
be Hamlet, and the actress who waa to
play tire player-queen was incapacitated,
lean rot tell you with what a thviftl of
tsttefaction 1 hoard Mr. Booth say.
“Couldn't tliat lilt to girl with tire hood
do it?** 1 was cost to go on for the part.
After I had spoken a few linos 1 saw
Hamlet turn round aa Ire lay prono on
the stage and tints at me. I felt tliat
something woe wrong with me; that my
drees waa not ali i ight. or that some
thin;; had disptoa-ed tire star. However,
1 rallied and went through in;
speech, but left the stage feeboj
certain that for something,
did not know what, I waa
to lc reprimanded. With
fear and trembling 1 saw Mr. Booth ap
proach. lie (wn—d and, in pveaence of
several nuruler* of the company, com-
plinumtcd me, and said that for a mo
ment after I I tad begun speaking he
thought ho bad detected tears in my
voice. Ouly the young actress can uu-
drrstand wnat that compliment was to
me. Tpo few of our great stir* think of
performing tho «o littte acta, which
mean no much to three who are striving
to work on to the place which is the goat
of young ambition. 1 remember another
night when the performance was
really distressingly bad. when every
thing noviupi! to go . wrong, aa
it aomeiimee will in the the
ater, aid Mr. Itooth’a U*t scene# and
greatest tituaiiom weru utterly ruined.
Every one expcctcu a »:urm end remo
vigorous language when tho curtain foil,
and Msnagrr Wider of the theater waa
there expecting hte nliaro of cenatire. To
tire surprise of all who had seen other
stare in similar rircumatnncee, and who
had im the air lilac, to the saying ii,
Mr. Booth simply sail to Msnagrr Blis
ter: •It’# too t»d, John, too bad; you
must do Letter for me to-morrow.* Hia
kindly heart would not permit him to
berate tbs poor actors who bed dona
their beat, even though tbeir best bad
made bits appear at hie worst.”
I.mlwi
All tli.*
mean und me wi*is«_in f m .
too. i«or*wt©<i breathed *u hard
Ii time ii# drew in tho oxy^oi
body shook like a leaf. T'.o -ci
bis breatliing woe something a
Quickly the doctors would bandage
around the fleshy p.irt of the two i
Lore arms. Then Dr. (’ununing#
o(«uing about two inrhe*
through tho iU.n in Ia kwood'j
arm. on the outer (out of ll»a ufrn. ju
at the level in the elbow, 1 lo cut
until he freek G o median cephalic vm
from the surrounding tuauos. O’Neill
left arm was treated in tire san»«. way
after hypodermic injections of cocaim
to deaden the pain had been niadf.
Then Dr. t ’ummings took a lung rul
ber tube with a bulb in the center, nn*
with a sharp (wintod eted tubo on *•:« I
cite
ay
Hold
Itch cured in thirty minutes by Wool-
ford's Sanitary Lottoo. Sold by Sol
Hogs and ail druggteu, Macon.
end, and connected tho lifo
the two men. Sncccmlv# compr-
pum|wd O’NeilTs blood into I^:k(
O’Neill did nut fliiw b. Gnco Dr.
alng* said »harply to the nurse, •
that 1 can see.”
“Lst me hold the candle," soul O’Neill,
and with hi* free hand be took it and
held it so that the light shone on hi*
bleeding arm.
The occtors took over fourteen ounces
of Mood from O'Neill, and Ibsafa t wa*
immediately perceptible. Ixxkw.«jdj
pulse grew stronger, and ho portly »•■-
gained c>nscloueoesa. Tho nodcri
finally withdrew tire tubes, ti#d the
veitia and sewed dp tire wounds in the
anna. O’Neill dhf not soern any the
worse for the toes of blood, but Ure doc
tors soli ho would soon feel weaker.
They said tlrey hoped (or the bc»t for
Lockwood, but hte was a forlorn lioj o.
OLD JO 11.1 \ A>7>IIuniLT.
TIi# CoustsfarCi Con«»a Die# lu a
Xevv Jsr*#y UamUi.
fr>MM tb* Se* York Wort L
John A'anderbilt, • Mcondreousin of
Commodore Cornelius A an*tertau, dteU
Toosday evening at bis lioure at Den
mark, mx mites from Itockaway, N. J.
He wa* 83 rears of age, and woo (»id*-,
known in Uw neighborhood in which h.t
lived. About a week ago white cutti.:^
wood be fell and injured himself. An
attack of the grip followed and re-ultra
in hte death. Toe burial tihfli MM9H
the old Kockaway cemetery tin* aft* i-
n Vanderbilt lived for l:alf a cen
tury in Itonnrert. The bamlct is
up of three or four r u.;h, un,<iint«d
bouses. The country all about is as des
olate and uncultivated as if it were a
thousand miles from civilization, imu&i
of only forty mile# from New York.
The old man used lo be an expert fisher
man, white bis wife, some nine yean hi*
junior, was known as the moat on id
couple bad, however, growu t- o’ old t »
werk, and had lately L*en liv ing with
tbeir son, \Y iUiam IL VandcrbiiL Tho
old man frequently spoke of bis wealthy
relative*.
“Coravel, who was afterward cal!#J
the commodore, and 1 kinder drilled
aprtrt trier we growed up,” said te
“Cortreel was at Quarantine and I waa ia
Bergen an' we didn't see each other
much. But wc alters kep’ up tho
'quaiabince an* once iu a great v* t.ile l
went to see him. He need to tell me
he’d do suthiil' for roe, but 1 think soojif-
body put U inter bis bead that I wax a
dlinkin’ man. The last time I reen him
was a year before bet
»i