The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, December 03, 1890, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMACON, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER SONNET, , , ke l0n * poor shipwrecked mariner 1 stand; vvvlk iro’jnded, weary: by tbe oo«aa thrown tK .SI! lit oil o< .W ot Una. ttlllovra cIcsIuk lo on every Und. *vr irieui s arofi'fii.a—I e® l*»t alone, u feeing swallowed ttp by graves, *\sldayby day my Him hs- roirrower grown JJJJ the spread ot those green churchyard ±ct is my trust In thee, O Lord, the more, Knowing thou garnerest thla love for me; And o.ermore my s,oim-beaten spirit cravis fne bihsfui land where there la no more Knowing full well that on that happy shore The love thou hast absorbed thou wilt tenfold restore. -Tom Hood. “SOME DAY!” tna the London Family Herald. CHAPIERV. | “They are not thinking about us,” An- The Wa’Iera organize a walking party thony Monckton laugh*, following my BPtfce Head in ILf afternoon ;aml wo meet look, "dir Edward and old Waller must itMoa PUisir and start for the island and be dead neat. by this time—we are bound Burt accessible pith to the summit at to give them a few minutes to rest and re- tbcut 3 o’clock, the Prossers Jotting us cover their breath.” I with Anthony Monckton and another rat whose name is Hint, and who is , ;pp3wd to be engsged to Mend Pros- , *\ do not know how it happene; hul> I when we passed through the gate leading into the wood which forms the first part , I'ibe agent. Mr. Monckton ia walking be- side me, talking away Tcry pleasantly, and I nsking uo allusions whatever, either to I lie P3i>t or to our interview of the morn ing He had left Mon Plaisir with Msia Waller, and I bad struggled hard with that email mean pang of jealousy > gain as 1 bad watched them walking up the steep roed together, Male’s prettv high voice dotting hies to unon the clear still air, her gaiety intemified by tlio triumph of bating carried off the moit distinguished- looting nv tuber of tho company, her I Istuhicg childish beauty shown to advan ce by her dress of white lotge and while I sailer hat, her hair, util damp enough I from her morning dip to form an ext use Gr so wearing it, hanging over her shoul ders in a toft bright cloud, and gleaming I libc gold iu thosuushine with every turn I o! her pret y head. But either Maia had I hit her companion, or he had left her, for, I u ae all pais in a b dy through the gate I into lie wood, 1 find him beside me, and iu I * moment the aspect of lb« whole excur- c changes, ana I am foolishly happy I * r fhe wo'.d is fall of subtle fragrance of I the nines; the bronze brambles, with their I half-ripe berries, and tbe great feathery I fronds of fern and bracken, fringe tbe path I with a wild woodland border; here and I there, through an opening »n the trees, we I catch aglimpae of the great purple Head, I or, panaicg to take breath, and turning I round on some he*thy plateau, see the | wbois panorama of the Wicklow mount* 3 spread out before us, the great aad the « r Sugar Loaf, ruddy-warm with heath . il bracken, tbe more distant peaks and I pow. clothed in misty |due. I "l bav? been thinking of your promise, I Mi, Probyn,” Anthony Monckton says, at I vs climb tbs steep brown path together. •My promise!” “You said you would be mv friend, you I knot; and I am very grate'm to yon for I tbe assurance. Do you know wbat Crabbe I calls gratitude?* "I am not in the least tired. I think we had better go on.” "As you pfeaee,” be says coldly. And, without another word he walks beside me over the strong brown stemmed heather and between the licbentd boulders, and I begin to think I have been a fool lor my pains ai d have spoiled my own pleasur# in a ridiculously senseless way. The remaiudor of the ascent I made in Barry Waller’s company. Tbe boy’a eagerness to supplant Anthony Monckton •mures me, though this time he finds no difficulty in securing me ss a companion, Mr. Monckton having left me to throw himself on the abort thymy turf betide Maia, who had established herself at a lit* tie distance from the others, and was gaz* ing rather wistfully out to sea. The-view from the summit of the Head more than repays ns for our stiff climbing —at least to me. who hsve seen so few grand or beautiful sights, to stand at an altitude of 610 feet above tho sea-level is a very wonderful thing. And how ex* quisle tbe sea looks, stretching awsy to the faint horizon! I think of all the poetry 1 hrve ever read about it, and line after linn conus back to me while "Each lazy undulation of the deep Changed like a piKuon'suiOi » "You like the eta?” young Waller ob serve*, looking at me. "1 love it,” I answer dreamily. "Happy sea!” the boy says, with an Iiois'.erous wav, declaring that Laurie and silver shimmering Now and tlien^ I j long th Robert’s bad example i«* catching—that hear Anthony Monektoi * there will be a double alliance b tween the families, and other jokes of the as me nature, wi icb, however, do not in the least disturb my equanimity, though tbev bring he color intq my young gall ant’s handsome face. I should as soon hire thought of taking it an cetieux if they had qu zted me about little Charlie Prosser, ami, though I would rather old Mr. Waller had not called a tenticn to us in quite such a public manner, I only smite at Barry and sip my tea, with my hick sgsinst a gray-lichened boulder, and the glorious August sunshine streaming across the Wicklow mountains full in my daz zled eyes. Laurie looks very happy—as far as I can see by reason of the same sunshine— with R. t*n Wall, r at her fret. Maud Prosser and Mr. K*nt have a plate of late cherries between them, and are making merry ovar the stones. Tie elders of the party are eejoyieg themvelvee more se dately, tho two ladies comfortably en sconced against a cushion of heather and holding their sunshades over their heads. Mala has Mr. Monckton to welt upon her, ‘<yill pcjple?’ ” I atk, smiling a tilth and seem! to have forgotten all about her "What do you think, M»a Probyn resident,though her facestill haaada'nty, delicate, pathetic look, and her cheeks are a shade paler than usual. But she chat ters away in her gay childish fashion, and keeps hiul busy intending up, n her— Mala has a wonderful power of exacting atten tion from everybody—and he seems quite fascinated by her b.auty and childish capricrv, and never so much as looks at his "friend.” And Maia seems quite as much t*ken up with him ss he is with hrr; and if the child is bswildered by the uncon scious fascinatiun of bis voice and manner can I wonder at it—I, wko am afraid to trait myself in bis company lest be shonld discover the mi-erakle secret that, as I once loved him. I bvi him still—will in all probability love him to the end of my life? When tea is over we scatter about for a little while *-at least we younger people do, the elders electing to ait a’.iU and rest, and Maia taking up her position in a little heathery nest at some distance from them, with Anthpny Monckton stretched on the moss beside her, renting on his elbow, with his chin in his hand and hit eyes on the yon.” “You are flattering me now!” "As if anybody could flatter you, Miss Probyn !*’ I atniie again indulgently. i have never cared for boys; but lb * boy is so hand some aad gentle and gallant that I cannot he p liking him, though he will make the silly kind of speeches to roe that he makes to young girls, who doubtless appreciate Hum mow than I do, or ever did. But I f rget Barry Waller and hie blue eyee a moment later in watching Msia and Mr. Monckton, who have reached a rocky emi nence close beside os. and are standing) iike ourselves, looking down at the *‘hya- •A lively eense of favors to rorne.” cint h ocean” «H>0 feet below. I laugh a little breathlessly. , “Hu’s it delightful ui» here?” Msia aays, ‘ I itn alraid my friendship will not i in h*r pietty voice. “1 fe-lire quit, Wcefltyou murh, Mr. Monckton.” . lonely * moment sgo-every one bui time me® .-a c 1 " -« to the verandah, r. and then dis iugui>h tho perfume of th cigars on the twiet, Ai d oner, when Barry's mother awsy to pull the Venetian blinds big it is growing so dark in tuo drawinj-rcom —Anthony Monckicn com*-* and iff h on the low edge of the ve at.,! ib and talks to me about the song* Maud has been sing ing *nd W. goer's last grand op*rn, which he li d heard a short lime h i re at Iiairtu.il. "You look so thadowy in that black drew,” ht says presently, “I can sc. r rly distingui h you against the dark b ok- groun t of the hou e. I never saw you wear b ack before; only blue and «hi:< "No?” I answer, carelessly interrog ativrly. "Memory is a curious gift,” he goes on ]•. !,• 1 r»- •riiilv. S . m.i« i ) m-L 1 b«d thf j .-.i-r dull pe • I. ive ol I. ra ting everything thsy do cot care to re- meinbei—things that leive an indeliible mark on more susceptible nature*." "Do you include me in vour cstegory of tiule. hold in rather , ifd in u y hand* a qnskt earnestneu which Hushes his handsome pretty Dee. with its clear, regular ontlinee, face. Urg<-, ~ "Don’t waste pretty speeches on me, Mr. Waller,” 1 laugh, shaking my head. "I don’t make pretty speeches. And if I did, I would not think theta wasted on “Any mao mutlbcuifil b< the (ricml- • „ , limpid blue eyes, iu pure Parian <^>nplexioo, and golden hair falling softly over the forehead. For Msia has her hat in her lap, and is fastening a Uttln bouquet of white heath into tbe ribbon—a bouquet which Anthuny Monckton haa gathered for her, lazily stretching out bis left hand to pluck whatever sprays happen to bs within his reach. "tvnai a horrid iittie uirt Maia isr Barry says, looking down at them. 1 cl > beliefs she got up that sprain just to keep Monckton beside her for the rest of the evening.” "Oh, no; she really hurt her foot! You saw how she chang'd color.” “Sbe mat have hurt it a little. But Msia u a born actress as well as a born coquette. Would you care for some of (Lose mountain-ash berrW MU* Pr.»hyn•» Your sister has stuck a lot of them into Uer hat.” I do not greatly care for the coral-red fe rries, except amoog their own graceful Laves and braothev. Bat I allow the b^y foolish question,” I return frankly. And then I am silent, lifting my eyts to "the lealhen peace of the ikii't” “You told me this morning that no per* son of average intellect ever foigets, and I agree with you there. A man may never have loved, but, haring loved once, he never forgets.” He is not looking at me, he scarcely seems to be addn uiug me. He has turn* d to look at the sea. 1 can ice his grave, s'ern prcfilo faintly outlined against the glimturriug water. " 'Love for an hour I* love forever,* ” he goes on in the same dreamy way. "I believe it, though I read somewhero lately that 'the absorbing passion for an iadivic- ual which can only be ftl once in a life time is probabfy for most men aa dead as Alexander.’ ” Why doee he say all this to me—to roe, whom he said he loved one*, yet whom he haa forgotten so emirsly? And did h* ever love any woman with this “absorbing passion” of which he speaks so vsguely ? I wonder, while I sit there in my low chair, in the shelter oi the friendly dark ness, wby he chooses to favor roe with these vsgue psychological rtflections, of all people in the world! "Do you know that song, Miss Probyn?” "No,” 1 answer corning back to reality with a »h< rt sigh of something very like relief. "Is it a favorite of yours?” "I have heard it once or twice.” Maud is ouly playing the prelude, but presen'iv she begins to sing; ami, as my companion seems to prefsr listening to talking, 1 am silent, listening too. "I know not when tins ilajr may bo, . I kn<>w not whi*a our * may meet. Wbut welcome ywi may give oval (m v.( j. »co U’ feather?, with which M iud ha.: i - v d«l me on the verandah evening air. wh n son,*bide not I—complained ol :cr calls him tbe soltki •-* < f the balmy Augud night. Oacc or twice I fancy Anthony Monck* t .u luukz at m. ratiur curiously fruiu Mr pa oh . !e Maia’a sjfa, but I meet bis eyes very coldly, I supnuMS he thinks I am fluting with Barry VNaihr, who is *t indin.; I;- .i!e me; and I remember his on e i») ^ bat no woman with a thor ough knowi-dge of goid tr.'ocing will dirt at any tin e or at ai»y place. 1 kuo# his keen cr »! >k refers to Barry in some wav or i t’ier, bu*, if he b'auioe any one in the matter,, it is tun-ly the womin, an - not the i> ▼. And I feci a lit le ieck!ea t i^h:. j»n I pirhipa do talk more -o JLrrv ih in I ne*d haved n?. Bat, U 1 !ia<l noi lalk-d to Barry, 1 nuU have liiLned to 8,r Edward’s dianrtatiooa on the elect no light or tho mb roph'-ne, and in my prvjrnt frame of miad I ;© r l that tw Bd and lit ten quietly to bis long- wimL.I explanations would be more than 1 could lwar. Maia, though rhe d eels res that her foot pains hfr excruciatingly, appears very happy, on her comfortabe old-faabioned sou, with Anthony Monckton’t* amootb fair Iiead bent over fci r and the book of phot ^r.i;l-* with which they are amuaing tticoat Ives. She is wearing tbs Utlll boo- <]iiet(.f white heather he k'dgathertd for heron the Head, and she looks very young and pretty and delicate in her white drm with that pleased look in her lovely eyes, an I all bpr bright hsir rippling over the dojky-rfd velvet cushion*behind her. "1 think we must bo getting home, Edna,” l.aurie says at lost. “It ia growing \ti 1 to t'.iu-r tl.*-- i it seems to IrTtnts, 1 sm not trying to. worm myself ] into your friendship tinder any fa he col- r ‘Re is all fault who hath no fault at I all,'’ I qubtt laughingly. "And I think I tbs’, like Mis. Stuwa’a Topsy, you extg- I crate your own misdoings a good deal.” “If you can think »o!” be answers, in a w*r tone, but without looking at me, and I liyinr a good dsal of emphasis on the ■"yau.” ■ ' I know nothing,” I say carsle*sly, for I I »m ilsvoured by the great dread that I liktll betray myself—tuat this man who Iks* forgotten me may discover the foBy I that 1 know I shall cherish "To tbe death t twyood Into tbe dream to come." ' You would n Jt heir my conUsaijn,” he I sati eagerly, bat smiling a little. “You |ctfiQot aay wbsoleote until you know how I wucb or how Uutle yon have to forgive.” "I have said it,” I answer, in tbs same rmless, helMaugMog way. How do I I ksow bow far my courage and reticence I voul l csrry me, if he went rambling back I to that old time Venice? A word, a look levee, might put him in poa*e»sion ot IB? piteouasecret; and, UI can only hide lutiov, who knowe but in time I might, him and talkips to bim on ibis lut'nilly footing, come to think M him. ■set is the lower of toog ago, but as th* ■ friend of to-day? I.. *Noro ot ibe old obstinacy he aaye, a I* 1 1« riqned by my coldness, and with a | T, n ei1 'J? 11 * ,n keen eyes. I hat Maud Prosser and Mr. Kent are ■mtniog on b?hmd tie, and we quicken oar |g“iV l.mle, following in tbe wake of ■K'.Sert IV tiler and my sister. The rest of I,i ar * 10 in sdvance of oe that I, ? f‘ aT f reached the foot of the steep |»Jo|>« uodsr the summit, and seem t> have ■nesmped there temporarily, either wait ■* ! K Lr us, or resting awhile before they |‘«'tu;»t the last ascent. Thsy are sluing Tia the uehened boulders, end among the H‘ u i»«*th end fuixe buthts, in groupe h! J*. 0 ’ *®d threee. I ran distinguLh bv»is s white drcM amoog the yellow gor>e rujoms, and Lady Prosser's deep red sun Let us rest here,” Mr. Monck'on sag- ‘i • a * n® com* oot above the wood. * have turned to look st the view •tiow us—io the right the town, set in its D V m c ? crwc vnt curve” of creain-white ■ i d , o the left the sea of bluo mountains, »*• * alter peak, in every abode of azure ur as the eye can reach, and, below us, firwoo<l ihrcu ,h which we hare ,1’tccue, the white winding road, the •c woods of Kilruddery stretching up ^ ^ c *>t of 8c gar 1 oaf, whose arret by - •« slopes ran i'- .f?lad in a midst of «un* 1 ■i'i toua-llke summit which *ad. oft with Little hugar Ixmf behind |,f* * 1 »b*djw againstthwdeep fair bins tha,ky. Ut us follow your sister’s good exam- I Anthony Monckton says. “She and Her have taken pcswseioo of a bou drr * ,r , 'bore-ice, here is another!—yon *. l*t«» »itw from ih. lop of tb.n jon h.Te h.n." had bvtUr fO on. TJinr “ U »hn »«• waiting f.r na"—with zutce at the more advanced oulpoele of "psrty. ^i-ey saya woman always knows when m*a is not indifferent to h«r, and aowse- ,g in Anthony Mooekum’e manner E? *? *»ncy that he at lea-t fioda mv '* ■ Plcaaant aad amnsing, that he may men are eo vain—wish to find oot -ach I remember of that old foolish •» Venice. And, being dc- ^ ned that he shall fiel owl nothing , l, » * prefer pnlmu to vslor, tad! .. .V cownrd, shrink from an ordeal *** I dare not face. .rm ■ liii •■tAS.nniiirwj, you'won’i make roe mi. crab:* again r* Anthony Monckton does not look round; if he aoswtrs his companion, I cannot hear the worsts he eevs. I only hear Mail’s pretty cold laugh, see her graceful white figure ea it stands poised on the rock, clearly outlined as a cameo against the deep divine dark-bine of tbe see. A moment later she hss turned to go down ■gHo; but, In turning sbe hurts her foot somehow, and givea a sharp liitle cry oi pain. "What it the matter?” Anthony Monck ton inquires, wl<h concern. "I—I think I have sprained my ankle!’* •he says pitifully, sittiag down on the rocks whi ; e tho color in her chetks fades a little end she draws her eyebrows to gether as if she were going to cry. "I« the pain v*ry great, Maia?” I ssk t coming up with her brother. "Perhap* you have only twisted your loot a It ale.” "It is very bad.” the child says, draw ing short breaths. "1 c is agony—oh!” AYe stand looking at her helplessly. The little foot, in its morocco shoe, t stretched out before her, end, when Bsrrv attempts to examioe it, she cries out with * "But whet is to be done if you won’t let us touch it, Male?" he exclaims impa ticntly. "I don’t think it U a sprain; it ill be nil right egsin in a minute or two.” “It is a sprain,” Maia returns, her blue eyes s * imming in tears. "If yon felt it, Bsrry—” "1 am sure it hurts you. Bat yon won’t cur* it sitting there.” "Do you think I could walk?” sha ex< claims indignantly, the tesrs overflowing. •*1 tell you (he mio is intolerable; I am sura my ankle u broken; it couldn’t hurt me so mu h if it wasn’t broken. Ob, what shall I do**” The Lars dropdown her cheeks pite ously one after the other, her lip tremblet chi disbly. Mr. Monckton tooia die- “i will csrry you down,” Barry says. "Mother will be able to bandage your foot with e handkerchief or something, till we can get yon home.” "Oh, no—don’t touch roe—you will make it worse! I conld not bear the pain if it was banging down like that!” the child cries out as aa her brother lifts her in his THE IRISH LEADER TAKES AN APPEAL TO THE COUNTRY. He Declares II.-. Intention to Hold Ibe Leo dr rah Ip and Deflr* 13* Political Em in Ice—Tits *rllt Growing Wider. Lo*DON, Nov. 28.—Parnell’s manifesto : To tho Irish People—T l»® integ rity and ind<-pendvnceof u sc^ti n of tho Irish i urauiu- utury party hav n; U-t-n I* ren ly upped ana destroy Ml by ll» • ire-pullers o; the LiUral party, it lm become peveeeary for m*, is end- r of tho Irish puny, to like council *ith ymr, and, hav tog given you In* koowledgi* wh: h is in my p ea ion, ton-k y- r jadgmeot upon a matter which now ih ..i-•> i - -I \i.v: t • ' • H I <• tr. i- « 1 i -I it.- i) • •..'• •• i- ' " " sec i m of the rninelliw party are more arko-1, Parnell*s s ; that bis opfocrntJ at methods against him. They Ichcvo tho Or will your worth be sad or kweetj lay oot bu till yearn have passed. Ill tyv - * * lilt tyv* « n world is -Horn- day, sua mii when or huw- Ooty tbta. only tUU-thK that o lats.” “Very well,” I answer at once, and we say got tl night; bat an s; of tbe psrty go on with into the ball, aad remain there while- v»c : aioor wraps on, acd after that stand at 1 lib doer to wi h us good night t a -T a >a n 1 rhaps to breath a few more breaibs effmh night air. The \Va lleis leave at the came time that do, th** vc nog men walking down to the coitage »: h Laurie and I,Mr.andMrr.Wal ler a-.! M .iarroeiicgtheroadtoMon Plai- sir, Maia leaning on Anthooy Monckton’i arm, It happens that I do not wish An- Men kton jjod nighL Trcrehad been a ctriwd in tbe hall, and after tbalMaiahad t-’ ea i cm*lion of hu arm, and, if he did tut c. ret) take the trouble to find !*..• out, l certainly was not going to search for hi - lage t- "Lctiue try, Anthony Monckton says; and. Runr rvlinnuLhing her very will ingly, Mr/Monck oa takes her very ten derly in bis strop# arms and carries her down the rough slope as if she were a feather-weight, Maia tucking no more coropieinu, though the teare bang thickly on her long eyelashes, fill he bse sat her down lathe midst of tbe party below, when her Dmentaiiocs breakont afresh. But by degrees tbe ptin grows less acute; she allows Barry—who, being a medical student, prides himself on his skill in bandagiug—to wrap a wet hand kerchief round the injured fool, and, by the time Laurie and Maud Protsar come op to announce that ten is ready in a hol low tear ike fir wood, kes so far r* covered es to be able to hobb e down, leaning on Anthony Mo nekton’s arm. It la S o’clock now, and tho Idea of tea la very pleasant. The Wellers have had a coup* of hampers carried up, and Laurie and Msnd, who did not care to go to the top of the hill, ksveamoeed themselves by nsakinc a pretty arrangement of the cab a aad dishca of npe p oms and peaches and hot house grains, while Robert Waller and Mr. Kent gathered sticks for the fire and boiled the kettle for Let. Barry Waller devoirs himseli to roe ‘deb makes “ glypbics oa a trie at the skirt ol ilie wood—sin *, for ought 1 know—and won der whst this dull aching pain ia at my beart, and wby 1 cannot enjoy things as I enj *yed them only tbe day before yes terday. I have ner*r hern jealous before in all my life, and I have never cared wno came or went—since th * e old days in Venice. I thought I had lese of sentiment than sense, like Tennyson's Kate; but, 11 1 bad a grain of tbe sens* on which I prided myself would I let this inevitable ending of my old love story dsrken even an hour of this glorious sunshine or sad den the holiday to which 1 had looked forward for so many dull, plodding days? I will not let it sadden them. If Anthony Momkura chooses to fall in love wi h Mala, U la nothing to me. 1 have lived without bis lor# or his friendship for t«u years; sorely I may be abl*to live without them for the rest of my life! "Wbat are you carving eo industri ou»ly?’I ask, turning to my companion, with a little impatient sigh. He does not answer, bat I can tee for myself—ay initials and hi* own, sur rounded by a rude wreath of whst 1 sup pose ar* intended to represent forget-me- nots, with the legend "Ant Immei” in scribed nnderuritl — i very pretty device, and so eonspicuous that he who rune may read. , * Hball we set ont row?”he aaki, redden ing ingenuously as he pnu up bis pocket- knife. "I se* they are all coming down, and Bob and your sister most be naif-way hotna already.” « I bare no objection, and we walk awsy together into the dim green twilight of the thick fir wood; bnt not before I bate sc-a Anthony. Monckton helping Maia over the vo.kt very underly, sometimes putting bis arm round h>*r, once or twioe lilting her over some difficult piece of ground—oocs absolutely carryiog her for half a dozen yards or so, wjtiie Maia Uothingly pro tested that she could walk very well, and all her eoit golden hair swept over his shoulder, and I, like Jtaone, "shut my es for fear.” CHAPTER VI. W« take tea, by previous arrangement, at tbe Prossers’ house, a quaint cottage, loogand low, with a wide, cool veranda and suchcomfor able old-fashioned furnit ure aa tbe W alien would not have sutler. -1 for a moment at Mon 1’tabir, where ell ibe rooms are the simple product of the upholster** taste. But Lady P/oster’s drawing-room has a quaint, pleasant charm which Mrs. Waller’s does not pos sets, with its odd, foreign knick-knacks scattered about, its rare old ch*na end flowers arranged in tall, frosted Venetian and i! gray, wM-. twit, lov.-, at las'. r beart*. Khali meet som* c slay, setae day ! sha!! s savins; or bow—tore, 1 k teeeg Only this—l lore roi»o «,Iln* you now. I ' love you now r* | the interlude, it n a prtruj k ’t»g . but i i frrl that Anthonv Monrkmn’* *»'- *r» nn I inv r nhl face, an-1 I mj nothiog--not a ! »ingla word. Do yon like ithe asks at Issu 1 do net koow that I undcrsUnd it | quite.” “1 don’t sre tha. thrr« is anything *liffi- cull to understand abuut it”—a little im-, patiently. "Have they ever met, or are they lovers who are some day to meet again?" "How stupid yen are! he exdalmi. "Of course they have met.” “Tbsre ia a blunt oi truth abrut your personsl remarks, Mr. Mom ktoi.” “Forgive me, Miss Prokyo. I was very rude. Won’t yon forgive’ me!" "Never min t. I suppo»e 1 wi stupid,” I anseer laughing; “but really the sod? sounds a little vsgue, vou know, especially on the first occasion of hearing iu I dar* say I shall comprehend it bv.ter by-aad- b;.” Maud has begun to tine again. Tbe song is really very pretty, the moaio seems to salt the word?, aud Maud’s voice is s rich contralto—the soft notes r"xo dotrly out on th# still calm air of the suinm-r eight • ‘i know not >ou far or near. a Or ar* yuu drad, or do >oo live; I know nut w. out lb* Uatr.e kLhiIJ bear. Or who should p.»u. or who forglto; but wheo we moot, son* da/, mww oajr. That darkens love ’twixt you aad aw - Some day. some day M Anthony Monckton doe* not htar tbe refrain to tbe end this time. “I lost s methin^ oner, which I would giro worlds io fiad a-air, if 1 hid them, 1 he says gravely. "Too do to. know wha that let ling ia, Mbs I’rcbyn; b..t I d>,on.' Lo well.” Do I net? A little >11 lu the tuoonligut la feu' gown—an insignificant liuU locket fas tened to m y waLh-thsiu, sed g r.r a ly tucked away ont of sigh', in it sr« th remsins of a tiny tuft of EL.**;** nhi. be btd given me onrj «‘a» in Venice, remember how he had fi at shewn it to in in his pocket-book, and dtscti’Kd tLe A pine peak wberson he had gdiLrr.i i perhsps attbeiiskof bis unit. He had sreto havo a cruise in the La- lorrow,” Barry satr.a^we follow tnc omer two down the white mooc-lit to id. aa B “Arfrwe7’ 1 answer absently. “Y y e dn’t you hear? Wo ara to sail nlcngd wnthecoast as far as Wicklow, aod to have dinner on board. And afterl ihnt we ar. all to go up to a dance at th Kents', if we manage to get homo time." That will bo groat fun,” I answer In tho name vague way. But noru.lnwl feel as if all the‘‘fun” had Koac oul o f m ▼ holiday—ns if it wonld be no-dti it n , i to uir to Irsvo it all, snd g<> bs ktoour dingy old b> i.teintown. There ' t least wer*-a.•. md qulet, while here my he irt aches dully all tlir tim. ,«nd the gl.i t ■ ndsuii- •int*?n<l hq j.y farrsali;a!>uiii me o ily m.ke m eel older>o 1 more for- AR.VELL TO B01TE- rule IU wlmt Parnell describes a remarka ble pr )joeit on. MOBLEY 8 BKIAREABLB PROPOSITION. | kr "Referring to the probable approach- J r *. ing victory of the Liberal party at tho 0[ . 1 ;-oll> he suggested tome considerations na to tho future of tho lrinh party and he asked mo wludh r 1 v ould bo w iling to Yssumo tho office of chief n> cretary for irelan or whether 1 would allow an other member of my t.nrtmr to take the position. He abo put before me the do- sirabililr oi tilling one of tho law offices ' of the crown In Irean* by a legal ■l i' 'Mill ho improved and •- '* 1 •* if desirous to ; 1 r -•'*>' *'“• obj.'i tion bad ii ■ .d i. rnell. To none h "'‘i d,«l l'arnoll raise serious objection.. PARNELL’S TBI’ACBIROCS MFMORV. Gladstone denies that bo made the statements which Parish's memory as- criuve to hint or anythin,; suLdant.ally resembling them, ei.tier az to the reten tion of the Id . m in eii in t ■.« inn^rial nnrliam.ni < r n, i . i... -l: 1 -mcnt cf lb* i nd quest' n. • f agrarii n difliculties, of ' :.»• .hul.rv, of the member of my party. I told him, amazed ' appointment cf tuo ji American ckl.gt« have been misled r.nd have cabled narmug them not to acccj t tho first version of tho mcettag* as ct r* uit and describing the proce.dinga from their tvs petal ot view. Earn elf• o;>- I-cnei.ts think that i*arntll has bem to tally rehin.ormed regarding th* views of the Irish people gene rally. They bslbv# U at his manifesto will • ocr«*a»o his hold u|<m the cocn'ry and that it will fuiU.tr daroago hit position. His oppootnta are nrvpanr.g a counter manifesto. CUAKOCi AND COLNTLK CUAEOHS. I’nnith’s sup]iorters < omplain that after the ca lonalLt me ting on Wcdtu-j- day. caul# dispatches giving n BUekad- ing tuuimsry of the proceedings wtic sent i^rivatrl* to tlws Irisli delegate* in America. 1 hey assert that intrixues are cn foot in tbo lobby of tho Ilouso of Commons lo draw away Dillon and O'Brien a.d tie other dclogatee who wer* to support Parnell. •*lhe letLr from (Jlxdttone to Morely, wjit.cn for the purpose of influencing tho UecL-ioo of ibe Irish party in the cboico of their leader und claiming for tbe liberals aud their leaders tbe right of a veto upon the choice, is tbe immodiato enuso of this address, tbe purpose of vh ch ia to remiud you and your parlia- menury representatives that lraland considers Umj independence of her party ae her only safeguard within tbo • onstl- tution and above anil beyond all otb^r considerate!}' wbat aver. QLADiKftS'ii ixrnsn a threat. "Tii* liurui iu that iriicr, rvjwuivu in ol ntly on many English platforms an 1 in muner>us*DriLsh nowspapers, tnat unless Inland concedes tills right of veto lo England, tho wUl indefinitely icetpoee her chance <-f obtaining home rule, comp 1* uie, while not for a mo ment admitting the slightest possibility of such a Insa. o put Ur fore you in forma tion which till i.ov . to far ae tnv col< leagues are concerned, has been solely iu iu; iivM«wiuu U..-1 «uidi siiiulv you to understand ih* n.c.iv.iro of lost with riWadsrt Msit Waller i it.ned t as 1 waa ot tho nropo^ui, that 1 could not agree to forfeit la any way tho independ ence of the party or any of iu members; that the Irish party had trusted me in this movem. nt because they ticlieved the plan 1 had made to them iu lfcflj was tho true one and that 1 would on no account depart fiom it. I considered that after tho doclorutlon we bad repeatedly mado the proposal of Morlay that we should allow ourseiTos to be absorbed into E«g- cm • I., n ‘‘ h politice was one bae<d upon anen- * tire m.sconception of our position with rogsr i to our Irish conMituoncies and of the plcdgoa wo haro given. AH TO TUE KV1CTED TENANTS* "In conclusion ho director! my atten tion to tho tdan of cair.puign estatca He ■aid it would bo impossible tor. the Lib eral party, when it attained power, to do •ny.hiog for these evicted t na..ts by direct action, and that U would also be inrpoasibLfor the Irish parliament, un der the poarr* conferr<d, to do anythin* for them, and. flinging up his band* with a gesturo of despair, hu exclaimed: ‘llav.ng bicn in Tipperary, 1 do not know what to propo.u in regard to the mat tor.’ told him this question was a limited one; that 1 did not sen that ho nevd allow »e!f to behamprrod by ita future con- ra ion; that funds would be available from America am elsewhere for tbe sup port of those tenan s ss long ns might be necessary; that of cuurso I u .ikrstood that it was a difllculty, Lu*. tliat it was a limited one and should not be allowed to interfere with the general interests of the oountry. "1 al tide to this matter only because, witliin the last few days, a strong argu ment tn many minds for my expulsion has been that unites the liberals corns into power at the next general election, tbe plan of campaign tenants will suffer, NO REASON F01U1UI EXPULSION. "As I have shown that tbe liberals proposo to do nothing for tbe {dan of campaign tenants by direct action when thiy come into power, 1 am entitled to mmk that t(u» nf tW* tenants, whom 1 have supported in every way in the post ned whom I shall continue to ■upp rt in tho future, shell not cons'it it? a reason for my expulsion from lrbh politics. I havo reptetcdly plsdged my- e If to stand by tboee evicted t* nanu and they shall not be al awed to niffer, end 1 believe that tbo Irish pcoji.» thrwu.huui tho world will sup{>ort mo in this jx Ley. "Kliusn mn kao f rnti« <*«# ilu idea of an Irish parliamentary i arty in dependent of all English | ernes. Ter years ago I waa elected load* r ot tho in depmdeni Irish parham'-nUry {arty During tlu-so t*.-n >• . thin i rtv li.;» n Engl - . wolvoe vcrsati n between 11. fluent i. Vo j.» list, an ov. rtruo account ie to br-ak .. «• t .il ol ci-..iiih-!ice which •' •» i. . i i • ■ ■ . i .1 ■ (j p,ration po-- in .«ic to Burnell was from written memoranda to which Qludstone can refer. Neither Parnell nor him-- f was bound l»y the conversa tion to the absolute acceptai.<e of ti e proposals canviujicd. Daring tho year that had ilnco ebp td ho b id nevor re ceived from Parnell any intima' ion of an alteration of hla v!p:wa regarding any of them. In conclusion Olndstono sayu that ha baa always held, both in pul 1..- and pri vate, that th* National party of Ird.nd ought to remain entirely ii. :• - ndtnt of the Liberal party of Great ltd m. It is th.irduty and hi* duty, c&nL>rnuhiy with tho spirit of Urattan an 1 O'L'onncil, tustudyaUtheadhaoUnei.it. in the ^rcal matter uf bomo r..i«, .. I.icli may tt n 1 to draw toth-»r sidu in <!-rata and cmiita- ol# men. But for i.im to prouou-any measure, except such as !.<• ..nd . uuid approve on tbe line, already laid down, v.ould be fatuity ss r „ar.ia hiu.sdf an t treachery to tho Irish nation, in which, evm by th* side of Parnell, ho can claim to take aa intereat, DAVITT UCWAILS TUB tPUT. Miclutel Davitt was interviewed to-day regarding the present al cr»bii He said: "Its all terribly sad and n< i. - ening. If the Irish party had U on av. uro uf the circumstances r.nd actul wun couragaat first.all would hav*been vsoll. They wer* bewildered end no won U t here we ere now in splintenk ThrPteb ; tell maoifeeto lathe lest do.ivrate move. Idonotsee how he oould lave -truck Ireland a none blow. Ho is furious against tho majority of his party and in his anger nguM 3i them and UI.kUiuqo s letter he rum amuck. According t«» h.i.j. .1 nuin.-r <>' imunlcri of hieown partv ore faUo aud (•laJsl..u*t :ui . i..i i. Ii I. 1 r.ih :n. wir pullrrt * 1 nn. 7 ho horn ) ruie proposals outlined atJlawardcn were en- iitw; iuauuquMir. Thu Iasi of lin io ii tho most important in Parnell’s op nlon, butheforg .ts that hu agreed to nunilnr 1 r> I > ...h in tl.-* Li.I oi l-fci'i. He n«»w do- l.ir«s p„". i i! tho • ii?111 . )*n of Irish r : . :i! it-<-n at We.tinii.K’cr, but ill l v d haagroo.l In clause JI of tho hill, * . . h ♦ ntirelv . .. Ind. d 11 .nil reprenenta- t ti. .vi I in: i. *-r ,.gro.-d io tl.ochiuhi re- the r locket glitters The do»k folk while we are at tea. After tea eoae of ns saunter out into the eool verandah, others lounge in the twilit drawing-room, where Maud Prosser is singing. 8ir Edward and old Mr Waller walk op atd down the narrow garden- walk, smoking and talking, and Anthony Monckton join* them presently, though Maia would willingly have kept him by her sofa, as I can see by tbe wistful look with wluch she follows him. Birry Wal ler bee brought out a little wicker chair for me to tu* verandah; acd I tU there, dose to one of tbe open drawing-room window*, aid he ii:« on the wioOuw-sill aad talks to me, though I won d taurti rather luten to Ma id tii, a*, cr to Laurie’s happy n.'irmuriug ulk with Hubert Walfir, asihev lean over tfco btl- Wtrade at the ecd of the vrrsndjj, and watch the cc-or. ri-ir.» ever tr.^ *. i. fathei •oft August gl/amir -r* nq,rr-*nt i». -.1 h .-j I an 1 Lti.r* t if I wiul.lt k to ba 1 had said "Yes” care-dr ; but ibat night, after be had left us, 1 put itcar.fullj into my locket, kissing the uule colorless blue some with ail the romantic foi.y of a girL And for tan yean 1 Lave tr*. • ..-oi up withered morsel ol Edelweiss for his i and yet he accuses me of not knowing what it k to have lust snythu.*—I who have lost tbe ooe great love of mv Uie! "People are apt to ms. /dy the' good- ness and beauty ol things they have lost,” I answer oddly, poshing i hm litiu fockr beck into the tioot of my gown. "Perhaps, if w*could haveocrold loves back again we should find them anythin/ but lovable —they say one outgrow* pn j le as one out grows one’s clothes. "Perhaps io.”he says; end his voice and manner as cold m my own. Either be feels the force uf my words, or my coldnevs piquet him for he siuol-ri away, ja*t as B«rry Waller comes b.< a tobisolu seat by tbe wir-dow, and, fiurir ^ thr rrmAlmier «f of theeveniog,devoteshm - It to Maia with petkistence which, whether it was begun »o piqneor not, promise* to end in very seri ous earnest. We have m>.re m^sle when the windows 1 and the 1 ( i.| - ligbtid, and 1 J man sd by the p' , jed by « i my !• ng black c.icg-'d »ry lit hall at Jessamine I. dr NVV have said good night to the Wallers, whi declare they iu"an totikr a couple o turns on the »»p'anode before they “torn in. ’and Laur a ha*drunk tfce tumbler of ruilk which is i er supper always, and I am rding with my plaid on my arm, waiting my torn to light my randV Bo» Maia lliru with evervfwdy," I an- r •' * 1 'I. it I nir- /mi. toward :n.« for I- urie’seyissre very sharp. **i >h. t ut this Mr. M nekton ismore eli- ^1* ihtn half tbe men one mi eta—It seems that he haa eleven or twelve th usand e year, a floe old place in Hampshire, a farm in Ncrway, at <1 a leantifal lilt's fishing- lodge cn some river in FotUnd! And vet he spends his Lfewaoderiog ebont the world as if he had no home but the Li- lage.” ' He will settle down when he marries,” I largest. In a very small low voir*. “I wonder if be will marry Mala?” Lau riesaysmuAirglVfStaripgat the flam* of her cardie. "8h • k a p etty little thing, erriaini?; but still it will be e feather in her rap if she m cores such a big fl-b as Mr. Moarkt n and in hrr first season too!' Liurioki set mesa wepanaoou'side my own little room, and I go I j and clo-o the dour after me. If 1 rculd have seen tbe Hetd and the c*lmm onlit sea from my window, I would not have gone to b-d f or hours. But, aalcncoot, I g to bed, and being a very fooli .h woman, I cry myse f to sleep in the dark. Testa ere a luxury sometimes—l fled theme luxury to-night, [TO SKC XTIXL'ED,] All Opinion of Mark Ttval Frees Use Gtut» Democrat Mark Twain has been guilty of a Urge place of traallaee* la wtltiag a letter t» r pu( luation in tbe New York papers cc ceminx an insult bo re i-ive. 1 from _ strewt car conductor. It led to tbe die- cturgo of tbo condu.-tor, although the poor man made every good deferse l.y showing that when tbo insult wes given he was Laving an alurcjtion with a diuni.cn |nger. Mark Twain has done a larger amount of business as* humorist on * smaller amount cf hutnur titan any other nun in tbe United States, end he roust be bunl pu*bed for a free ad- vertiacrucnt of bis fading talent when be naurte to each devices to get cheap noLri.ty. 8;. act car coudiictorv, as n rule to whkb there ere mighty f» w ex ceptlons, are a patient, polite and much- enduring clast of men. They receive a hundred insults for every one they give, an i when they do au p over the tine of propriety tiny are, in a vast majority of tnitancti strongly provoked to do it. kali-*! Navtliir* 'In Warfare. From the European edition of the UrrsU. The self-Pjoding and self-tiriug rifle k the Intent nave ty in warfare It k ex- pretrd to d> for the military an whal tl.e automatic slot machine has done for trade. An army armed with this rifle can fight a batik by placing thiir rifles cn light portable gu Tests, with their muzzle# pointing toward tbe enemy. The Lading end tiring mechanism can then Le set at work while the army rr- t rss to a tale distance and plays cards or sleep* until tbe holt!* is over. Or a few hundred thousand rifles mi*bt be p'arwd permanently In [» eiiion oa, say. the G *r- of the Fr. ncu-Uerman boon- in* n»L :.'l • 1 : r. , ootim^usa at ih>* : for a time th the police and judi 1 rc in tl>e Lu o I hnally aLui-l m- PAH did •Parnell thu ha , J UCUiiU. “.a cutot i to go at 1 Wal'er tariinz t‘. ele I r eyts of golden b>, innreted by wire* wi h one another ami with man war office that the emperor «.mwwar atony moment by loiulungn key. When each of •’>« ( art i*-> ii armed w-tib tno i. l in «t uit. i«.• u:./ • f juteri. n tliecv. nt of tie text •- rn r.»l n : ring tbe Idbe.&l party. It nsceeaary fer mo to do n re at r.t than -i»r.<ri your attention iu ]• ii.ts of th< Yu d< tails ^ hi !. will bo generally i. i zuized ns endn .n * tbe elements vital ter your information id the foiaiation of your judgment. the Point*”at is ug, Tbeso {xiint«of diiticulty inaybeiuU- ably arraoged acd considered under tin* following h-a Is: Hist, ino r»tention of tho Irish mem bers ia the imperial {mriiain* r.L Second. Ibe settlement of tbe land Of agra ian tiiiliculiy in Ireland Ihird. Tho cunlrol of ILo Irish coa stal vlary. Fourth. Tho appointment of tne ju diciary, including judge* of tbe supreme court c uaty Court judges and res.dent magklratea. L nun the subject of tho retention of tbelibh nuiirers in perhsinent Bled- stone told me that tho unan imous oj. n- ion of his Co league* and i.ims- fro. s'tly arrived at after the moat mature con sideration of other alternative propo ai-. wo. that m ord.r to cuucili^to English public oj nioo. it wuuid b« n»- •• ea; reduce the repree n tat ion f ttlrty-twu Upon t»o set Icn.o t of tin land ({ueatlon, it was held that in. wu tneol the questions which must be re gurded ae quae tuna reserved from the control of tne Iri-h legislature hut at same t i.ic GL >t< n>* imuuated that while he would renew his attempt to aeltlo the matter by imperial lugUlatlon on th- iin w of the Ian i pure ha e till of I860, ho would r.ot t.u ;• .•. .-<• t • (' i in.. ii. ■ . • .i|- >n h. own s.de or ic:i%t up n their adcpitng hu vie* in . tl.t r or »h rier words, th the Irish h . is at ure was not to bo gi\<>n tbe |Ow< r of scLmg the agrarian dif ficulty. With regard tu th« control of the Irish com lanuiary, ii «as atalod by Giadston* that in viriv of tne n r. —.ty of com iliat.Dg Eoglkh public ipm o ■ h" snd bu coUcaguo frit that it would be nvcee ary to iiavo this f.rre to the ep- po.utment of its officers, under thu con- irtd of imunal authority, for an indefi nite pcr.od, while tho funds for its mam- Urnauce, jaynantand equipmmt would be i*ompuUorily p ovided out of the Irisli revenues. A period of ten or twelve yean was suggested as the limit of time duri g which the appointment of jadgra and reeidint magistrate* should I* re tained in the hacuk of the imptiial au thority.” PARNELL DtaSKNTEDk At tbk interview, which lasted two hours, uiaustone dm most of the talking, but Poruall expressed the «iuw that wim tbn i.»:| ortant endall-engrotsing subjoc e ot agrarian reiorm, constabulary control and judiciary sp;a>iutmcnts left cither under imperial authority or t«.tolly un provided for, it would iw the hum cf madness for any Irisli leader lo imitate Grattan's example and ccnsoar to die Lund an army which had ck-un d tl.e wav to victory, end he strong y uDeruto i fro.’n the proposed reduction in the uuiutvr or Irswis uembefs daring the interval of pro- bath n. At the in Unco of Gladstone and his colleagues faiicnce w«« enju.ncd. pending th* gearrale.ectioo, with regard to sny points of difference oa U.e ques tion o: the ret* niion of the Irish m*-m ere. Tho oLsenco of any policy of tho liberal Ip. • I • uu ii ..i .r. ... v • t ion j i .i. filled Parn.I with ccwcera. After th ion y s l d «-ral pa v inch i f to-d.y re that tho Irish {«• plo throogl out tho world woull agree u itb mo that tho p. s ponen.< nt wculd be trefrraldo tu a conprom se of our nations! righto by th* aicopianro of a inratur* \vi i< h would not realize the aspiration of our race. Ijbave the honor to remain your servant, "James Stewart Pasnelu” A MAJORITY AO AIN ST FARXEU* A canvass haa been conduced by members of thu Irish parliamentary party who are opposol to Psrneli'e re tention of the party loidersbip. with a of asrerlainiMC how the pull k likely at Monday's mo ling. Tbe re-uft inng of pledgee from fifty- three members of the party to vote aga tm Peru* L Among thos wbobav* given pie ig>« are Abraham, J • a Barry, Larew, Cham c. Clancy, i'ummine, Ct n d n. Cox. Crilley, Deaay, Dickson, John Dillon. Eamonds, Finncane. Fox, Flynn, Giibooley, Timothy Healy, M urice Giff. < ey, nrootny neaiy, urue li« a. v, Jordan, M. K. Kenn* y. KUbride, Knux.Ulor.Lane.McCerthyJ.McCarthy, Prer McDoosld, Malloy, Morrougb, Murphy. J. F. O'Brien. Fatrkk O’Brien, P. J. o Brien, Arthur O’Connor, O’Han lon, aKttfe, Quinn, Reynolds. Roche, S x;in, hbeehan. hheepy. Stack, Timo thy, Dsnisl Sullivan, Tanner and Webb Tbe a: t Painellitev also rely upon the votes of Wi i. O'Brien, T. P, O’Conner. Gill and T. D Sallivau. Tho adherers of Parnell who have an- nounc**d their intention to stick to their o!J ktder tt rough thick and thin, uum- U r tsenty Uiree: Plane. Byrne, Henry Camp d, C.nway, W, J, Corbet, J. G. Fltgerald, Edward Usrrmgtoo, Hayden, J. E. Kenny, W. A. UcDonaW, McNeill, M.-Guire, Mahony, J. P. Maloney, Jamei Nolan. John R dmond, Writ. Redmond aadfitieU. Th# eight doubtful members ere Dalton, Foley, HarrLon, Leary, Justin, McCarthy, McKenna, O’Gorman, Mahon and Toit*. Parnell Losing (.round, London, Nov. 2k—Glad*too# has is ■oed a r> ply to Parnell'* manifesto in which b« denies in toto tbo statements maue by tbe Irish leader in rega d to tbe letentlon of the Irish members in the imperial parliament, the aet.lrinent of the land or agrarian diflicul y in Boland, the control oi the Irish constabulary or tbo appointment ol in* judiciary in Ire land. Gladstoneiftya he will not apply a tin gle epithet to 1’arneU, not being hk judge. He believes, however, that he showed by hk course in the matter of the special commission appointed to In vestigate the chargee made apaiest Par- neU growing out ol the Pigoi letters that be bad no indisposition lo do Parnell jus tice. Gladstone then comet forth with a roc:t a of ibe proposal alleged by Parnell in hie manifesto to have beta made to him during hk visit to Gladstone at iiawarden last November; In regard to tl.e inte oed pr.; - »jk with regard to beau spin, in the event of tbo Tii^tal at the next general ehc-1 L it ;n now. ivrmdes," roniiQUed Da- "wo have yet to know wh.ihsr neU did rot aK’vee to tLom. Glad- i*', Morley and. 1 behave, William irie;i were uaOU-i to the company* \v<aru now c..ysd npu^ toc’nek out! • Mc-vnwl Ur, nr matter' wRat «Jm uiWu fe-.t'> inav dc for Bnrm-U e o*o position. In-has shattfv.-i all I poof home rule f. r years and Ih»t, ;• »r prnorisl e.nls and row n<e, just as i»l v -hr shattered tho Lnd l. air'io to net out of jail and v as | repine i .n 'o siuhnIi Ins party an<l dci>:i. h the iustitutioi.s of his cotintry to tnr mt O'^tu-a on thw Galway dor ton; D.ilun, OThion nod hextuu ' 'uiiltodei eohimfruiit the l«ader»hlp. lio has hr«uj;>.t the t« rritdo di -aster, bill t ■ i.’ui I tr rum to h< mu rule.” Davitt .<• cr.c c- i in prepsrnu » mnni- festo in behalf of Pam n * oppomnurn the Nationalist pertv. whh h w id confute 11 M.r ! urn -. :i.:v m- . d l.y Barne.l as rei.- n% for bis r. ten i n .isiln head <»f thu party. Ti.n nianffeito will bo Lviut-d imesed lately. heat ia nd Ilcalv ara tvkir^ tho opin ion o. ri hsMi *rof parliArnent a. to ti •• i i. du . or • mi/ina .note, i *nt for tho alii x.- e of the ana I urnuil- ite* with Olaus on*; In an intertlew to-dav, II- nry I.a- bonchere, n ember of psnumpir. a. d ed- u. r . f 11u n ... -I-. wni.ld t e cj.ar t > • ■' l • i.- .t I' *rr..I ,. mad. It . i - . .) mi j. >.» ti.rtt .» rar.o man with any of <« <*r or \ atri >tisu> would! ■ .e-s n.a t * •> dt ho; oriu< 1 . i . »!. i .-J 1. ; .1: > t » hu txun- try’s cam*.” Parnell waa present in the parliament building to-day. He bmkd nimsalf m a t- tiding to lit* correi; ondenc* f«-r a time and then lnd au inter \ i- a * tti» sev eral of bk sui | oil. ri. Htaly a' - s i n and a mam • r of i- i • • Ot I'..I ' ll Lei.I ;i conf* rence. . ..ii- m i:■ : » ! it . .fft-nod their oppi sition and tiny baverrsulvi d tu ts»uo a counter tnaniil-tu fonbei h. 'ibis m nifnto will l-*r a fot..ii;-»(de list of rt gnature. The I it Le ue.-n tlie two factions will be fo rat to the Litter «nd. Neither will leaven stone unturned. I’AEVELL'a POLITICAL hi U IDE. The Htar. home rnk, comm- on Parnell'smanifeetc, say- it ii the final act of suicida, Ite mali^r.*nt p k and *m- acrupul usoooo, th- ..any n.i =chief of its purpooo aad he frigid aad eslm stylo m vest with terrib • fovea the speaktcla e( bk death as a great pul l : nun. There ia much of hideous levity in tho docu ment, in which 1’arneU wines u- p-n across the treaty givn.,- KtuUn.i | «.ai# and Ireland homo rule. Happily Parnell kkrai*atotaled factor. The lr.-n i-«rtv . ■ 1 tl • • • • : I en • ar. I n« sly » as well as its Parn il. Until th- s.- men meet and decide upon a rup ure ot in* r ui.g ' «‘i"' *■•:» t ' UAttooal- kts ur. J the liU rals, i: nr. ul»*» to talk • 4 a di olatiu'i of ti:«* ties wh»«‘b • aa • r so-, -s :%.- t r.v ii..- a ; of ut,e man. ,.l ti.i.-.ott- says that the n >:• -to i. s nns r.iptiloiu a d«^ imient •.1 -t ; . ’.i . n p- !. “i’ r:i-ll hi*s below the I- it says, “t-ut Le u : 1, . 1 ‘ J’* ' j | ■ 1 ti. .1 it t . M - i dec'a e l by h and sppa i-U. t formal era I Al of thcee interviews, Morley 1 _ ....... I er . , a ., - uiatls breach uf lib- fr .i . V "v\ .tii" .t i r* j ;• ) er-1 «•’. r fi ! r.o*.' I nationalists «f ..II w: . . ti... > ■ or County k 1 faro ^ -rally coas.der tho . a^- • i> ho coal i . on- mature-to raf.er un n 'en-rous and believg Lea to t-viievo the hems 1 it will do to-.ru harm than

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, December 03, 1890, Image 1