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Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1838, by NORMAN L, MUNRO, in the office of the Librarian of | Congres, at oanoton D.C. (Bntered at the Post Ofice, New York, as Second Class Matter.)
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NORMAN L. MUNRO, - :
Vol. KV. [HANS Vabaewaworset NEW YORK, SATURDAY; MAY 19,1888. {PE Puerswomse | No. 768
; i cml 4
| ses ond See Le ES LOOK B: Ne " 7 Thin that se would be tery .
Dol > "ree ST WILL HAVE MY TWE certain that she Ww tere
4 br mms 4, KIDDE. y Cane SINE AgrSAID He ) Wie And YOUR LADY'S SECRET J WaW'seiLe Desinet Sispleased if'she thought you had
rt nents THE SAME WITH THE VoTARiE gt | hinted atit. She never will know
ald Evenr-par kiss: 8 La BELLE Cora 2» Ss - at \ 1 (ig\ tt'trom me, of course, but bewa
Are * trifles,"" "you say, i a fi H ) NY " i how you breathe such a fancy to
s As well we nore chem Natl J eel EN D ys any other. Miss Price would never
Nod put them away.” i Se, uh pardon you. No, no; you are a
Abt no! friend. you's wrong; i ie ie romantic girl,” she added; “there
pth wists you miss 2 i a hy WG bs . 4 Le must be some more sensible way of ”
7 fall to tnterpeet, £ i fie : = : Ag accounting forthe sleeplesonessand
= Z : ea ay Ue ‘And she thought the matter over ‘
That miles may be broadcast, anv at noe . for a little longer, Without coming
d sent here and there, Z d any satisfactory result, tong’
na ‘To brighten our planet to Desiree
| Weer nah fy dull neler “1 believe t the whole truth of the
3
2
583
538
zg
aig
3
oe
&
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E
8
ow
Must be taken, and given,
With caution complete!
ought shre
she rad motquerreled with Monsieut
a ‘ho home kiss is enc Raymond, then!” but she said noth-
To gee kine of the sire— me
e soft benediction
will persuade her to go back
‘Tuat lifts the heart higher; to st Anueting ”” continued Mes,
rs ie of the mother Miller. 1a think she will go,
. ‘0 tender and mi ’
. hat presses the i Bere
70t the aweet litt ab talked asmace
nypet: e . ‘sia hab talked som ch
jade
Every-day kisses
"Are as precious as gold,
When given from I tala
o ie ie a a deligheful helt inthem,
2, . Bu
| seat ‘ove that i true, My. Miler sigh
“ Tmasquerade! said she.
‘As stars in the biue, « «Another Piece of fatigaing excite.
, ‘Then give us the smiles 1
Like sunbeams to cheer,
Like rain in the desert
ake life more deat,
But vlosen am
‘So tender, though few,
Let love be the motive
woitt—e wonder she ‘is uuwell
Well, then, afterward. Don't men-
tion the matter to any one, Desiree,
Dut we will return 10 St. Augustine
after the masquerade.”
She made the gir] a present of ten
dollars, and, renewing her cautions
ing and true,
aid 2a y aombetbing bent the Se
: As spring brings ber tokens ‘Augustine ‘project to
. Zn green bud and lea, we knows probably she did not cone
Ag summer briny sider her’ any
. ‘And autuma the seat,
80 love has its emblems
‘And tokens of bliss,
And the sweetest and’ best
=. isthe true, fervout kiss,
‘Then Mrs, a. Mien ‘pelng left alone,"
TID write to het father.” she
thonght “This girl's idea may be
the right one—I alm thik ta
Then go, title owes
And scatter your light,
Like rays of the morning,
2 Like stars of the night;
‘Your mission
‘Ott dull care besles 2
And makes the heart happy, = 7 = z =e
eet kisses and smiles. — —= = a SS
“And that is the man I loved!” exclaimed Ellenor. ‘Oh, infamous! I shall hate and despise him forever!’
) and inithat case Ellen is Hein
with her own happin
pA en mich for anes Th “lh
looked pale and
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 188, by Norman L. Munro, in the offce of the Librarian Thave sald, a very astute or briliant persons but never comes; and all night long T know that, she | hysterical laugh of Etlenor's, when
‘Of Congress, at Washington, D. C. ie had ‘warm affections and sound, common sense, | sleeps not, ‘but mourns, and walks, and we her
of
Vivian who bro’ home nT nee nt secession, Thave
rT}
Wiss Price of
” ride, while that brave, Guadeome. Monsieur
A STORY OF “ > SOGKETY” | TX. FLORIDA CHAPTER x. ae THUS Amel nie ar fondo etn,
. A REVELATION, AND A RI so,sad and pale!—T have my thoughts, madame the gray end misty vell of ihe ages; and, steppin
Brsrree DovaL was a ‘right, tn tnteligent young) Mrs. sie started, forth from ber old ruins Ske ‘a gay and lovely bride,
Frenchwoman of twenty-Ave. Faithful and affee-| «pig Me. Raymond do that?—aid yon eee bm” Taughingly Gung the gauntlet down, and ch sen
evoted to, and proud of, her young mis-| sng poked utebivs then added: Do you think my | her younger sister to compete for’ the ero
land ordinarily shrewd and keen enough, } a
i Inclined (in her fanocenen and absence of
sel! rel
fithen eating ‘stm earch he
e
presently a really excellent idea come to her. |” “Bat why, Desiecy” asks Mrs, Miler who is is| “1 write Yo Joseph this very day!” she resolved,
she went quietly to her own room and rang the wee wh mush eae ag distressed.“ “What and sat down to
; * rt question ee {Mas ber resolution. It || Desiree gave her sarees shrewd look, and —_—
Bo i lable; for I must find ont Gant ing’s ther n aie a he er hes 4
u ble, and remedy it if possi ossible, ‘Bervan ee arin for me to think o1 of miladi’s af- CHAPTER X!
ee know fest oe more of our ‘attaite an fairs,’ she Sead demurely, “ ute ere tp a poor gl an ‘thas nee DIVIDED BEAR!
we now ourselves, and Desiree loves her mistress. | her thoughts, madame. It was Moos it. Ils
* Til question Desiree! who tool "4 niladl and you to the ‘a Ibat Cana season sow ats height, Balls,
a
wo and
By the author of “The Prettiest Woman in Philadelphia.”
ree"
bend:
(eMadame, I know nol” sald she, “ Miledi ts | for gay and careless Sacteontie mmben her old, old
her much older and more oie ry proud, and if she Wy aie made no algn of see | sister, who bad lain so long buried among cobwebs
rs, ling. But shalt 1 tell ‘yon oe she did do?” and ruins that she really avd wasouad ly might have
ter decided to wait yet awhile bef riting t which were so dear to Desiree (a1 ets Bos, on!” cried Mrs. Miller, in a fever | been suy vosed to to be altogether er out 0 the mar.
EI oa fore writing to npg so useful ty, ‘tell me ever} thine et,” suddenly -awoke, lil regular sleeping
OE him, and find out, if possible, what was wrong with | to Afre, Ciltheroe), added very considerably to tho | "then she seomen howe ne her ride she is all | beauty, fro mh Turaber Of a hundred sears of
ee noe roubles of Mr. Kaymond and Miss. Price; though bright and ican find she says: “L will Fide this |and, ddsting ‘antique garments off,
«Tam beauty is not ‘well nald Bice, Clitheroe to| "'Sheas not a very keenly observant person, oF the hong Little Frenchwoman had no suspi- | mare Ing fa iow and quiet” ‘Ah, ma. | opening the noble me, of Ponce de Leon'to a
Caprain ae ant gruel triumph. Althongt | she might hare guessed that the “coolness” now | elon of da ne “ihe. 80 feat Beautiful creature hat she | started ‘ror, called aloud to all the nations to
she seems ao bright and gay, an gxlsling between Muss, Price, and her recently 20 “Mot for worlds would she have deliberately dis- o love. sie onders the groom to saddio | come and
front before Aa! oe orld, ‘be suffers!” VOI mirer, Mr, Raymond, had something to closed Shylhing that her mistress might desire to gas Tor the Bi
‘And the captain, who watched his unsuspecting és with he banged demeanor of | her nice Jed. She hesitated considerably before | “elim!” ai sie a Suterrapted in alarm. ins
vietim very closely, knew that these words were such idea had occur foe 7 ng er’s guest tions, even until that Desiree nacou . age—l ell .
true. ne Lover, tore OF I ons, in the train ot the gouge row! Town anxiety aboct The groom knows well ay be quoted as the latest modern instance of th
So dld Mra. Phebe Miller, the beauty’s aant, «| of Fashion, was not re b Mr. swering alarm inthe mind | ene? ne aes "tee “and Selim barms tmilads, ew £0!
ntle, quiet, affectionate lady, over whom Miss | Raymond bad been mathe favorite of her and ddenly startled her ques Monsieur Brice of Boston will come on and reak | fus own ‘asl
Price queened fhm undispatedy—tho or. | ahe fet site Ve Elenor hed slowed “th er, by opening aa abswering chupter of revels is neck. So pres csentiy ie sends d's ord by me| But Jacksonville possesses mo mean shee ot
over of lan’ to eupplace lea, abe never tons, nd would she eles,
tm, Bilge was beginning to say to herself—as Seta hs ¢ Ellenor and'be had actually been en-| "fises? Madame fo-rightt There a somethin thd et 2a {See instead 0 ot hia? conde tale peauties ee deere
only to horse wrong with m ached, Impulatealy. wi Seed to Wind what ald a bat id ciskaly yejureoated
Pe te a gomethtng the matter with Ellenor.”” Sat vras a scoret, which the belle, bad preferred | have known thor what then? It] giesatd heat go to or stable and look at |rival, who flaunts her tions 80 dangerously
Bat ehat® ‘Ifyou bad asked Ellenor herself the | to keep for her father's to hich, however, |is not for. mo to Speak ott aie Wave ‘mitame boty and gent the, groom coming. nest "nr doors.
question—that ta, a ruppoalni You bad bad tbe Fight now, there seemed but little chance of its ever be: asks for miladi’s good—listet Re ah, golame ti ‘all find few places more brilliant and gay
to sak Ui ahe wo palt ) og conttded. ditindi has some trouble—some grief. Desiree | oo ete Men ee cor foot. from the ground, and 80 | mar Jacke ie! wabring ib id thi pare
"you, somewtat | h mae papa would get, through with his| knows it"—witha shrewd look and a very positive f 1 holds sathetries to kick his stall down. ‘Iheard | treutar seco ac sonville ing the season, and nun
Seas, ‘that you were bealnee pet A hating sacl cote and take ts foe & e is changed altogether. You see her 8 ron toon as mhliadt went away, though,” | wculat season-—perhaps bees ise ot ie Oa the faa
, should ‘bo the matter with, her, Indewd?| vosage of sovernl days in his yacht as be. proposes Thestreetthe drawing-room theballroom ee gay, | CEC Te estan eG Sut. that "groot ie | Feat With which the Boston elle, who saa i
conta’ 't you see for youreelt, that. see was in the ro doe Mrs. Mig said to her niece. am anx-|so bright; the light words and careless launte e wise! brillant that bad. bép sr known there. Ju
and highest of health a Didn't you four about ‘The constant whirl of excitement | ways on her red lips—ah! you do not guess how the uy idee, of course?” said Mrs, Mi- Te The nee teens Jaces Hotel was in Ps
aaa ran enjoying ‘t TAL te Jacksons | in whieh you Diive is too great; a change to quiet | heart, ander it alk is. bleeding. “But Desiree sees ahe oh aides ent the magnificent f. James von was in alt the
asin e never had enjoyed anything Den it life?|and rest would benefit you greatly, and am {and knows ‘When she c om to her ome Toom, no. ler. SMa Gorn » Desi ‘medy glanced at Haidee, or teemaerate yes © prep:
Id blind goose you musi you | ance" more smiles, no more me rest, * -
Wet 8 dear ot een But she got no further, To her surprise Ellenoe| Desire mae fst the door, spten wat me, Fests] acim entuen,_ but toed locking, stright at poor| "Miss Price of Bost Pee peat
‘This was what sl 'e told her aunt, at any rate, and, | flashed out guite hotly ond excitedly: sink down. so tired—« red! And she sleeps | Kitty, her om gent ford wee th ie best care ment m fu a same intensity ne 1 Pen ena. now
if it did not mite Nyatisty Btrs, Misti, it hail the| Jam sure that would do nothing of the | not—madame, she sient not at al of m my pet saya she, tand seo that she has exer-| st that dlatingu er
fect of silencing ber questions, for a time at kind. Why should you be ansious is? I am as weil Desiree!’ The nathe broke from Mrs. Miller's | cise;) and then she wa sight over to Kitty’setall: | days,
Tens ‘well can be, and hay happy!?—with a| lips, balf way between sdrprise and incredulity. Stadame, the pretty creat aeeaee nt Si are a ‘Mrs, Miller, ts spite of her setret fears, could not
ast ye sure,” reasoned the gentle lady, “she rather hysterical laugh.“ Why, auntie, the World| | it ie true, madame, te true, 7 prepare madi Tubbed her velvet, nose aga ose jadi rms and | refratn from saying to ber:
does seem to enjoy herself quite fipainal, and to | would laugh at you ti | you, mentioned sieckne for her bed at night, but when I come in the morn. | then miladi threw her arms St rm nares nec eek How many Muh entertainments have you en-
take more pride and Pleasur re in ber social success anxiety in associati: my name, Tam t the Ing 8 she Isalways aw rake—some oa het ne rit oh the bet fered Eilenor? ‘And yet you seem to take as much
thon Lever nw her take. rare. Her whole queen of ot soclety and i on ee going to yleld o e bed .| behind her—beard ber tt hy happy —nay, more—than you took ia your first ~,
ot deese, frivolity, and all | spellers maa. Hoxt! Guiett swhen she lier apd weeperand 1d her pit-| hours, the heppy dayel Go iy ‘ate Sa and wt Really, my dear, you patie m
torts of iaety at theta ‘ks—well, she has brill- Horrible words!” she added, with a real etal of tow Swen at mel I know I ‘with tears,” then she groaned: guts Rute? ag) “oe ine eauryturoed this mee ‘consure aside
tant color , ‘ea ate so’ bright—almost | dread, as the memory of the ‘onely, quiet ssiree's own gush forth at the| her heart would breal my sand le bo mre etal with a light laugh.
nit Noten have known her so uniformly | haunted nights that were so bard to’ live tl souk wen Tad for sympathy she says next minuto, and wi mall quickly out of the “from mo ef grow
Heedeat ti Bot stilt——” came to her; and she pictured what eney might be “| a wier listened with ‘a Brave, started face. cae leaving rt {tho have ee ler ang ot pe 186," nt aid oe ee j Gxpect great things
that tae followed by quiet, reattaly memory-haunte uw has this been going on?” she as! rom this ball, auntie.’?
enone wag Neth hing won Wir the eyes veer speak of reat and quiet again, | anxiously. 8 going madame, standing, quite elon to ity a0 Tdi il “She did expiet great things from tn idea bad
‘were too bright. ithe constant and brill- They rene sll me. Mudame, the first pet a of it ree atten | the tv th at hee § glossy, satin neck was all we ee red ew ich bad Tere. eto
Her ke no more of them for the prese madame remembers the night ame a 73. it, “at east a y meal she hoy oO
ene the ani spirits boo ul, tbe pursuit of pleasure too any SNe of anything else, for The aren |e Clitheroe frat came?—well, Miladi wae her own| Mrs. Miller, paving Tstened tg this story, kept | gain'a true knowledge Met her 10 ores heart Her
“ There’ va a everishnesa abont her; she takes 9) for that ‘anne ravowal from ben acces lips th at gay, happy seif when I dressed her for that ball, but | sile: aaa Jong and pondered deep she asked, at | OWD—had It hot been feresooish an lo—was break-
time tor reat!" ‘thought the anxious lady.‘ There’s |" rest and quiet would & never al terward. ‘That nights she is fimpatient, ir. || ‘And has she Ti e asked, at | ing to forgive him. seed each other
something wrong! Can abe be goingto bell? I've the hasty fash of teinper and tho ‘ball oyaterienl | Hable, like never 1 have. wen her before. She ast, fa fact, these two permonewho loved each othe
haifa mind to quletiy waite to doseph-—be never |Inugh that had preceded i, bad startled ber and et |scaree will let. me dlerobe: her; sho will not that I 3c, madame. Milndl drives ails, prom. | truly, and bad quarreled about a naa ee iy
would for; id en, | her thinking seriousl el
and beam tie If his only child should sick A snes not happy. shesald to herself, “Strange | bed and leave her. But 1 love mlladi well, and | after a’ yery significa pan neither does she | arive standing and reoo eiliatto ae
6 was not very far away. Ie had | as it seems, for thet e has everything in the world to| have » thought that dimethinge is wrong with her, Any more receive Mounteur Raymond! And they wou sinenab fave done £0, bald po
gone ‘anther ‘fhe the southern portion of Hisrhins make her happy; and Joseph, poor feliow, would | and she may need me b; and by; 80 I go no farther ‘he inference that Desiree drew from this Mrs, Clitheroe ant Vivian been carefully op
partly for the bunti nd til more with a view | pour ‘out bis heart’s blood for her sake—still, I am | than the little room outside her own, and le down | not to be ignored oF ralsunderstood, Sa Mrs. Sil. guard to prevent fa ke _ ley of
to investing in land; and it was quite possible to sure she is wretched, My darling child! Ob, Ifelt on ‘a couch there awl ‘And I hear her walk and | Icr undertook to contrat Mrs, Clitheroe took every possible e opportunity o
summon bliin very nid a week ago that there was something wrong. | weep.” Desiree 8 with intense solemnity “fendortant your ia, Den id she, “bat | diiating—to Mr. Raymond—upon the favor shown é
‘Reassured by this ainomtedge, and not wishing to that somehow thrills Ther Hstener's heart. “All| I don’t agree with you. I do not ot believe hat your | to Captain Vivian by Misa Erice, ang thus keeping
alarm ber brother without actual cause, Mrs. Mil- he ae there thinking earnestly. She wasnot,as| night long lie there, waiting for her call that! mistress was fomelentiy attached to Mr, Raymond! him in a fever of indignant jealousy; whilo Cap-
[This Story will not be Published in Book-form.]
S
ite
au
older, I sup-
i
shall brush her beautifill pair she bids me go to cnadve but she ride 8 no
Pits,