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- ebooks and her
a
accompany them to the hall door, Cecilia took her
place.
“I hope your sister is not Selicate," sald Lady
Porlaine, fo-an under | tone, She does not look as
strong as sho 8a lie
“Oh, Ida is not: duliente fn the Teast,” murmured
Cecilia, Ste is quite strong.
“Sh@ looks so pale,” said Lay Maude, whose
or of a dairy anaid’s,
ese never had much color, 7 explained | ecilia,
*On Monday next, then,” said Lady Pe siatoe:
lies mat voted fo their Iandau and
“That's over, thank Heaven?” sald Tda as Cecttta
re-entered the
yen
you other
, her mily on the road
down Wich the stately eqitipage bad just rolled,
sho “ Weren't — weren't
ool with thom dear”
nt
yyself upon Lady
Porlaine’s neck and implored her to forgive me for
daring to marry her son and heir? I have more
than fale 4 suspicion that that was what they ex-
ected me to do.
f there was any warmth u lacking Ju the, Por
laine deputation, Lord Rlckmore, made up for it
when he came an hour at ter. "He was madly in
Tove, and ready to worship the ground upon which
his beautiful betrothed si
le brought a euite of diamonds and pearls with
Biin—so meat costly, that, even Cecilia
ved to excluniations ot delighted adnirae
mpi Téa eyed them quite eat ‘aod coolly
and thanked him as if they ot
sf
ral si
with oc Beem
an nd even the Porlaine women-folk we
admit that Algy’s betrothed had beauty tor Noone.
er.
ac frock was of white asta («Ida must be well
apa,” Cecilia had said) and the
Hlafess a yan am ety of ‘its style sct off to the
eful form and spirituetle
Lord Richmore
her dark hair
Tike dewdrops
iy gems
{given her, and they gittered ia
thd Sn er stony ms
newly fallen on mo marble.
large party, and the men were fascinated,
enraplured, walle even the women were compelled
to auimit vith ‘the Porlalnes, that the future count
wwoulil at least lack nothing in the way of love.
lines
"Thrown it ail Jaa retained her calm selt-posses.
sion. Fale as the pearls in her bain, she sat and
smoved Ii Part was rather that of a
ike ono ‘whose
spectator han ‘a prinelpal.
Lord Richmore scarcely took bis eyes off her, and
thor shone with love and pri,
¥ What do you think of her now, moth
whispered, door open’ for the ladles
To tele t6 te drawing-roo
“She is very beautiful, "Alay, ” answered fhe
cou a in & like whisper—* very!
ard the end a he stately and ceremonious
entertainment faa to“ wake up,”” as Bobby
would have put tt; . faint color eame into her
eyes bern to warm into life: and
Fy soon the men—and the women, too—gathered
Found her, and Tange ‘admiring langhtet, Tp
pled thi the old-fashioned room.
"delighted and foolishly ventured to
you inpey, dearest?”
med to freeze in a moment, and all the
nant ‘died 0 out of her eyes,
Tappy?” she said, with downeast eyes, Yes,
Why do you asi, me such—euch foolish
questions?”
Ho was all spology ina moment, but he had
broken the spell; her good spirits own, He
had reminded ber of his existence, ‘ter bondage,
and tite laughter eame no inore to i
‘Are we eter going home she said't6 Cecilia,
impatiently, a few minutes later.
Are you tired, dear? asked Cecilia, with the
tone which unconsciously one adopts to a future
It isn’t the word! Tam stifing!
On the way home she said not a word, As th
entered the hal a pile of packages ou the table
caught Cecilia's exes.
‘Store. presente! fh mild gayety.
sUi fall Sarat Jane fo. wring tem into the draw-
ma and we will open te
Presents had been atriving by the score during th
Jast few we das and the number of carriages cotalti
ing callers had eut up the gravel in front of the
@ Into the likeness of a trench before a be-
SFO noo nigh a Ida. “T ean guess what
are, I hare twenty-two ivory-bound prayer-
Oks and sixteen case:
Not to-night, an? you love me;? e passed
with a elow aud heavy step Into the ‘drawing oot,
‘As sho did so ma chair,
# Willie!” she ‘exalain med
fe came forward. He was very pale, ai
were dark shadows under hig eyes. Ho
years older than when
¥ery tired and sad,
“II only heard the news yesterday,” he said, in
g.aty, th talek voice, “I—I saw it in the newspaper,
Sho looked down.
“Js what trae?”
‘That you are engaged to Lord Richmore,” he
wities, it is trac,” she replied, trying to lift her
and there
looked
hie had tast seen him, and
“ite drow a tong breathy tke that of a man who
has Fecelte' sentence of deat
Tannese ita he stig. “but—but 1
thousli 1 would ome anil ack. have been trave
ling night and day-- he stopped. -Ilis face, bad
grown more haggard since hor entrance. But
'N go back now. IAI ¢ ly wis you every
happiness, Ida.”
“Tank you,” she sald, almost inandibly. To
looked a
wfiave you been il” ho asked, abruptly, and
withont a trace of his usval stam:
aos ” she aid, faintly.
oil The ‘then what isthe matter? Tan—
He a oped, fore ny ‘seco
She raised her heavy. ang now lack-luster eyes,
lal are you ha]
‘t—don’t ask me,” she faltered. “Don’t
nything. If—if you knevr you would bo glad
iain Fou do not stand in Lord Rieti
"tho looked at hher; then took her hand into his
trembling one.
“Lam going, he said." Fonly came to lear
nthe 1 don't undors ou~sou don’t
a girl should Took Tho is happy and—’
Re pauved a moments. Fou Know how's with
me, Lda-how it has always been, Well, that i al
over—at least, so far as you are concerned.
ever be ll over with mo, because [shall love you
till I die. Always—always? But I don’t wani to
worry or distress you. AN i aot to aay is is
that if ever—if ever, n the years to co
a faendit's aeurd, I know=-but eit you
Should, well, 1¢ I'm alive, and wherever 1
he stopped, half choked,’ then ‘be forced himself
Jnto at least the semblance of calmness—I will
be that friend if if you will let me! Goodbye,
|—God bless you, Tal?”
i her hand and turned away his head,
a sho might not seo the tears in his eyes, the
Ju hls face, and the ent Was gone.
oe tost gre is would have crledy bur t there were Bo
tears in her eyes. She only sighed heavily.
XXV.
san was elnking in a red and sullen glo ory,
winch, plowing he murky baze that nearly alway
bangs ‘over London, tinged the river with copper
one side, and St. Thomas's Hospital on the other,
stand out with sharp lines agaiust the puzple-blue
ind was blowing, beblod which lurked
fiat mow of the wines. Levondale; passing
lowly soroso’ Weermtne Bude leaned against
the parapet and looked up the
tal of beating,
h ndon,
Westminster Bridge and all that
col claim to be
ad
But Levondale noted nelther the wide river, the
Jong line of embankment, the noble bultdings. "Ite
looked at it all with eyes that saw nothin
And yet be yeaa ting that I was bis last night
fn England—thot in all probability ho shonld never
Ho had wound up his affatrs, hind
Hed thin and wasted
He had turned up his eoat-co the keen wind
swept in o Kio of tide vatong ‘ule. course of tI
river, and a policeman t ‘lowly along the
bridge feanned him ‘with, eunionty and somewhat
suxplctously; libad geen morethan one despairing
mortal ti from the bandso1
Bridge, and Lewendale’s ‘ atu was eloquent vot
melancholy and ho
Stary’ men in. Levondale’s, plight would have
taken to SiSipation | in one of {ts many, of in all of
its forms; but his nature was perinit
tim to sock velit ‘and forgettlness ie tush eontve
channels, and he hed taken up his burden and
borne it’in silence, and in the solitade which a
great a Hy ean provide far more completely than
he
e
gyen a bowling wilderness, As he glanced at th
Houses of Parliament on his right, be sailed bi
terig. "Insldo wero men of bis ofa tankeinen Meo.
He could, if be
fal to their country, and famous,
ave Walked straight into the gilded
Chamber ava taken His place aniong bls peers for
ho was ono of them, had cut biniselt off
from them by x foolish aet committed in a moment
of boyish Sifatuation and iguoranee. Tis
Bago with the woman Judith hed separated iin
from his kind as completely as if he were a leper.
But he oy eae esto thought to thae part
of his case. ff Levondale he thought most
ot de the sweet eetwoman for whow bie real
and long sleeping love bad sprung awake and ato
passionate bein;
‘As hie looked at the river, he plctared her walk-
ing down to the village, seated under the vicar-
age veranda, Ianghing end romping with Bobby,
Every expresston of the lovely face, every acce
the sweet, clear volee, came to him on the win Sof
the Find, and mad bie beart ache with an an-
guished longing which only a stro
Tf sho had net loved hivn be could have: better
Pome his misory: but the Knowledge that but for
his bondage he could have her for his wife, tore
at Keonest of all tortares, the ro-
feetion of “ie might b
rome river at last and watked back
across the | bride, toward the west. Ho had pat up
Bt.
5
at a quiet hotel n’s, and found his dinn
awaiting him.
6, ‘ron ras Hittered with Portmanteaus and
packi A couple
ag inst ‘te ara for Ses was: going out to st to the ig
game ca, to try and forget, in a roun:
hp ana danger, the love which he wet
would remain wit him unit some hungry lion
made a meal of him or a Kaffir spear put an end
to the comedy and tragedy which we call life,
minute
rene he rose, sao ightine i mi pe, Grew a chair
ip tothe fire to decide {ipon a point whict had bee
working tn his brain all day, and many days.
Should he write to her just one line, wishing her
Jast farewell and apy
ust listen to me, how-
orident agitation, | Foto todo 80. That foung
Indy, as pose eafiiy hows, suddenly” disape
ay
Pevondate o lps
Sir Swayne, ned he know your reason for
seeking tins Iii, ‘ ui have no Wish to know it,
Trmast ask you to leave guaten tury, for
om like the lash of a
ntly
to degou secre refuse tocar mie, Very
ne fc shrugged bis * ates, and turned to leave
‘Levondale seemed & 8 be he were about to Jet him
0; but with a1
"Goon, Mrs ‘Swayne eat ‘ye as bref an you can,
My time ‘y, a0 you mss Bucs,
wr do, aa said Swayne “1 wish, you
a question: Did you, mag lon now anything of—
were you concerted in ber
ni isappeara
Levondale eyed him with stern displeas
“By wi right do you ask me such a ‘question,
wiz, Swagnet™ he sande But twill answer i, 1
do Imnow the reason of ber di
"eSreayne cast bis eyes down for a moment; the
he raised them with a tale-nervons, halt-cauning
expression, woe
a “May T ask you, my Jord, Af she went with
sappearance.
“Terondale seemed to ght hard for feltcoatral
gah wont with me," be said st
rayne clined Tis fea
thought so, Was she “your wit Lord Levon-
ane
‘“Levondale started, agd his eyes began to famo
‘with passion. 1
“Ts this sheer Imperquence, slr?” he demanded,
in an ominous Foie.
een put up bis
‘as Sf he expected a
‘No, no!” he said, quickly, “I only asked be-
cause fT wanted to know Iti this is a forgery or
Je spoke he took paper from his pocket and
raid ‘i on the table.
poorer dale did not eve
wit purports to be arttiticate of marriage be-
tween fou! aod her, Lord Levondaie.”
Levoudale was silent amovient.
Ses, abo was iy wile,” bo sald, slowly, bs @
man would confess sonie Hideous crite, “Bho was
you
a glance at it, and Swayne
her, if you hav
with exposing my maeiage, fou bare, come
fruitiess ermad, ‘To-nnorsow
the world may know this shameful
ere ack to her how and tell her this.”
fe moved to the bel, but Siayue actually vent-
ured to seize his arm,
{Go ack to her!" be ecioed, his volee shaking.
“Cau't—can't you guess what D've come to tell
you? Lord Levondale, your—your wife
(Zo be continued in our next.)
is dead!”
——+e
Charles Garvice writes exclusively for The
New York Fireside Compani
—~-—_~
CONSUMPTION CURED.
4x old physician, retired from|prnctice, had placed
sary to win ber pardon and—yes, her pity.
into a chair, opened ‘his dispatch-ease
and took up a
How should he address The conventional
form would be amockery, He could not write her
ame, for he felt tbat if he did, he should got no
"Tn desperation he began:
“Tain leaving England forever, T ean not go
without writing one word to you”
knock came at the door, and the servant en-
cane gentleman wishes to see you, my lord," he
aYrondale Jooked up at bitn with @ frow
ean see no ‘Who is it?” be said, and he
bent over his paper again,
“a gentlenian "bythe namo of Swayne, my lord.
Te hadn't a
ME evondale’s fas
acl him, ‘leas, that a van n not see him—that I
igland, and will send him my address,
He can weites
Zhe man withdrey, but presently returned.
jernan begs you willaee him, my lord,
It ‘et ses es ot great important
nodded reluctautl; iy
Every wel” he sald
‘The man arranged the lamp and stirred the fire,
paration for the visitor, and then
went, i pase rhe in,
But Swayno had apparently followed him up-
stairs, and Was just outside the door,
Levondale rose with a frown still on his face,
and the two men looked at each other. “As they d did
evidently struggling with agitation, pe
fight fell full upon his face, and Levondato say
that his lips were trembling, ft he kept them
tan closed.
nuiale was the Ast to,
to sce me, Me Swayne!” he said,
with the cold coumieay hieh had alwass dlstia:
guished his tone when addressing the lawyer.
“I do, my lord,” paid Svarne je, and his yoice
sounded | bash hand stra
a “Should have tronbled,””
aisilke for and distrust Of
ing
sia) evondal, iso
fe man Instantly awaki
jase starting for abros ad, a de nt uch occupied to
i ast night in England. if it will be ae
convenient to yor I woul prefer tit you should
communicate mh Mr Willie Button. As you a
aware, he has th inagement of the eptates, TOW?
a0 I presume your business concerns
“it has nothing to do with the estates, orl should
not have troubled you, my lord,” said Swayne,
maths dush "on bis mean, rae face, which roid
how keenly he appreciated a Levoi
dale’s tone and manner. ve fas nothing to a0
with the estates,” he re
can not comecive 6 ‘of any other business
ou skould wish to see me about. | But please take
a seat;” gnd he motioned to a chair.
Swayne sain into it and ‘iped his forehead.
His hand rembling, but fe do encase eyes
were full of a walle and angry rem
“At the risk of still further pear your aise
fb
tantly and stood looking down atthe stl palo
and now very mean-looking face with haughty sur-
Pri and displeasure,
ent,” Swayno hurried o1 if he
feared Want Levendalo was About to ‘eno im
aad ring the bell for him to be
Fear was not altoretier groumtens, HE sot
hear me ey you will=you will 'see iseoit o that t have
ro without sufficient must
BSE fom my lord, to carry pour mind back for ten
‘years, to the time yon and T were at Oxford.!”
Levondale's face grew darker, and bis lips m
tis ightly
was a—a young lady there named—
Sgitneduath Markwood
angrily, and he
ni the alt again.
Sara got Up and held out bis band.
jore
‘Walt, my lord!” he sald, hurriedly, and with
longed ‘and yet—and yet—_ Tt was
pessibis he vied ‘to wil himsolf, that she had for- Fea Oe a ie apseds and pen
gotten him by this time; etable :
moment when she had tain on his breast and mur- me root and Luray geet
mured, “J love you! yon Eno ete love you!” the at- | and Sadia ‘cure. for Nerves wiry, and all ‘Rervous
tempt fal failed. He well; with that in- Gonuplasnes, Having tested if’
stinetive, fatuitive knowledge which ‘love aires us, | ergin thousan tof casrs .
he knew that she was not one to love lightly a and | suffering, ¥ 1 will gend free Hh ais
opm f or 5 au
directions tor prepariae by mail by
‘as thinking of him now, as he esainy Ww.
thi ecg t her. And what mbit she thik of ob ue Keven OS yer tierce
thought drove him
aclugthe littered room. —+
fe iatint Write to her, misst Cell her enongh of his To ADV.
4
its following te the pet jsivertising in Tue New
URES : .
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Seling Notlces on ca soe ae
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HOW TO KEEP IIOUSE.
The Art of Housekeeping,
By MARY STUART SMITH.
WITH HANDSOME LITROGRAPHXD COVER.
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e chapters contained in this
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Beginning to Keep, House—Ondering.«. Houssheld--
Feonomleal Housekeeping Toe itchen— Kitchen
Pant
tenets Th «care fF Die
tne Noom=bnter akfast Table—The
Dinner re Hoome the Rumery
‘The Halls and Srarwayes Farin i ung
et Koon Garret—* In my La Chamber
—sInsio oc Library athe Ligitine of
the House Caro of Lamspa=kurnicire=Sereena—
Qraaments—Alomemaie Deeoraligns Spring Clean:
fog—Carp umaner Changes—Erese
ing—Heat aud Ventilation, ete,
. PRICE 25 CENTS.
For sale by all newsdealers, or sent by mail to any
price, 25 cents, by the pi ,
Address
P.O. Box a751.
MUNRO’S GERMAN SERIES
A Method of Learning German on a
and Eusy Plan.
By EDWARD CHAMIER.
In Two Volumes—Price 25 Cents Each.
Address
. GEORGE MUNRO,
Nowao's Pomona Hove,
Vandewater St, N. ¥.
0, Box S731.
T# LAUREL LIBRARY
OUR NEW SERIES OF
American Copyright Novels.
These porky are wel! printed i clear, bold, handsome
type, and with beautiful lithographed ¢o
Now Reapy:
1-AN UNWILLING BRIDE: On, THE CURSE OF
By Gay Price 25 ceats.
2-HEARTS AND LIVES. By "Weuove Gilman, Pelco
cent
S-PAID FOB! By Charles Garvice, Price 2 cents.
4-ELAINE. By Charles Garvice. Price % cents,
‘TO BE IsS0RD APRIL 9, 1602;
S—BLIND DAN‘S DAUGHTER. By Wenona Gilman.
Price 35
For sale by ali powsdeaiers, or will be sent to any ad
dress, postpaid, on receipt of the price, 85 cents, by the
publisher.
GEORGE MUNRO.
Momo } Penis Hovey,
P.O, Box 831. 7 to 27 Vandenater St, N.Y.
THE NEW YORK FASHION BAZAR
Book of Etiquette.
WITH HANDSOME EITHCORAPHED COVER.
PRICE 25 CENTS,
A GUIDE x0 GOOD &. AND THE WAYS
FASHIOSADLE § SOCIETY.
AComplete Hand-book of Behavior.
CONTAINING:
AUl the Polite Observances of Metera Lite: the Etl-
quette.of Engagements and Marriace ers,
fTraluinet children; the f Conversa
jon and Pollte. Lettenwritine: Tuviatious
Dinners, Evening. Ea
Tiainments of all Descriptions;
Table, Mangers, Euquette, of | Visite snd | Publis
Places: How ncheons,
ad Tears ean faved
ote
Shop, ad Hear™ at
- ‘and’ Watering places.”
relmis Pook contaipe all that @ uly and gentleman
uires foF correct behavior oa all social occasions.
sifted lists of alt Gxonce Mowno’s, publeat ions eal be be
‘on receipt of 10 cents. Address
receipt of 85 cents, postage renal ‘by the publisher.
Address GEORGE NUNR
Mesto’s I'eptismive Roce,
cent
Muxno’s Ponusanve ‘Horse, 17 to 27
Gandewater Street, Now Yor
2.0, Box 731. 1; to.%7 Vandewater 8t.. N.Y.
ine
[ am vlehy won inteefocins it
mailto THE CRESCENT CHAVON Cl
‘00 to anyone sending bs photo ai
circulars. GOLDEN SPECEEIC Cov incinnaity’ o
Children Cry for
For 80 Daya, Wishing to fatradace our
extendeur br utse aaa ake ce
SeaduraGabinse eeu, Tin
‘member your family. Ft
THAT Take OF CHaRae, provi
ony, and ase your infucacalin securina
ictare an: fred in perf
eos Re
Tee
ITS and at the mame time
led to muake this Bpeelal Ofer!
‘or Dasruetoty fe of youreelt
‘ordead tnd we wilt nace sagt CRAYUN FOR
you exhibit to your friends ass aauple of our
Fue: ace abe
Seen
toeaph, Fant}
my and hires Oo
ny change in piccare
Chicas acne all
We wild Fortele
‘Tile odor is donate:
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