The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-23

she turned round to leave the room StGP
Lady Groystook stop!' cried Horace. On 9
you think Eleanor loves me now wou.a
rather not give any opinion. II you nav
to tell me what is, as far as yo , kn0W, IVY
truth. Does Eleanor love mes" MUST
spenk father $50 solemnly en trea "a. ~
Croaued Horace. No." said Lady Grey stocki
and turning round quickly, she left her father
alone with Horace, and went out OF the room
into manhood, enjoying home by his prignI
sister Lady Greystocks side and paying vrs.Cs
to his other sister, the happy bride, MRS. mar
rington. of Harrington leigh, the m mas %.
which place, &" q recent convert" as tue news.
papers said had lately married the conver1
| step-daughter of Mr.. Brewer OF berem6 QUIZ
| Lady Greystock always lived with her fatner
| now, united to him in faith, and joining nin
in such flood of good works, that an CRU
cism, wonderment, all lamentation anu anu iogu
| ment at <" snch q step" was simply run down,
overpowered, deluged, drowned. me str9mg
flowing stream of charity was irresistible. inc
solemn music Of it's deep waters swailoweG
| all the surrounding cackls OF lnharmohlous
talk. Nothing was heard at Beremouth but
prayer and praise--evil tongues passed ny tna'
great good house to exercise themselves ,, Siso
where Evil people found no lifting hao'ta
ton for :heir wandering spirits in that home
, of holy peace And all his life Mr.. Brewer
walked humbly looking at CT audia and eaii hn
her nv crown" She knew why. lie had
, renentei With great sorrow of those early
: days when he had left her to others teaohinS.
He had prayed secretly, with strong t 19 u.
= tions, to be blessed with forgiveness Ana az
q last The mercy came" crowned at last. All
the merces of my life crowned by the great
, gift of Claudia's soul" So the gooa man "en1
= sight a penitent. Always recommending, MN
y self to God in that one character-as Penl.en1.
4 Five years were passed, and Lady Greystock
- | had been at Mary's wedding, and was herself at
4 | Beremouth still in youth and beauty, once more
u the nctted dau ghter of the house-but Eleanor
ts was there no longer. Full three years had
20 passed since Eleanor had gone to London with
" LADY Greystock, aud elected not to return
a. They heard from her however frequently
sr and knew where she was. When these letters
~ came Claudia would drive Oil to Marsson &c
~ see Grandmama Morier, still enjoying life und-l
a. Jenfer's care. The letters would be read aloud
OF ot upstairs in the pretty drawing-room where
~ | the fine old china looked Us gay and bright o.
,s ever, and where not single. cup and sauce
"a had changed its place. Jentsr wonld listen
al taking careful note of every expression, aht
'N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the voice of humbl
~ prayer sometimes in soft tones of triumphan
,d giving" My life, and all that is IN 1t
s s But now this five years close had bee
BY and his
", to his nephew, whom he had never seen sine
nd their quarrel with him. but whom he mad s
Az far forgiven net to alter his will
r., Horace Erskine in London; and h
He Beremouth friends were going up t" town
,ae welcome him home after four years of life .
int the continent. ",
'u' London was at it's fullest and gayest.
,ot Erskine had been we'll known there, max in
to his yearly visits, taking great house and a
for tracing round him all the talent of the da
zen A very rich man, thoroughly we'll educate
Er with a fine place in Scotland, and his beau
Lis full wife Lucia by his side, he found hinse
-nr welcome, and made Others in their turn WELDON
ny too, Now all this was past. For two seaso
do London had missed Dir. Erskine, and he b;
hat been regretted and lamented over, as co
10 | tirmed invalid. Now he was dead. And aft
80 | a little brief wonder and sorrow the attenti
80 of the world was fixed upon his heir, and pc
AXE pie of fashion, pleasure, and literature, &
80 ready their best smiles for his approval.
the Horace had been we'll enough known on
for Never exactly sought after by heads of HON
4 a for he was too much of a speculation He "
in known to be in debt; and all inquiries as
10 his uucles property, had been quenched ag:
the and again by those telling words no enta
ONE But Horace had had his own world and b
been only too much of a hero in it. III
b;o world however, had lost him; and as
or wheels of fashions chariot fly fast. the d
,ing of the light road rises as cloud, and hides
har past, and the people that belonged to Hor;
rnry Ersk,ne had been left behind and torsott
d TO Now, however, Memory was alive and brn
a to ing up her recollections; and Memory !
orcy fonnd n tongue, and was hoping and prophe
thot ing to the fullest extent of friend Gossip's
80 onirements, when the news came that Hor
r'ho Erskine had arrived. "Ho has taken t
s ru Tudor had seen him. Nobody would kr
onss him. Broken nose my dear! And he was
handsome. He is lame too-or it not lame
,,o has a sti # shoulder. forget which it is. lie
road nearly klieti ny 9y'hS t 90, a. , =
t OPP at Berem"utn iio .m c ~ S 49,
The derfut courage actualiy louSuC ana e'hIi'
had But he was gorcu anu uINip'e t onno
least trampleu 10 cGa!li' u'" an ~ i' ~ y
), and VS. pa,,;s, II. did. indeed aud his u
and never fnrsave him. Bnt suspect it wa
GRACE love atrair. You know he has brought his
boy 49,, AnJ she il lovely everybody who
GRACE seen her says She is so still-too quiet
no use statuesQue that is her only fault in fact.
fresh ~ 'o II .,, her lose no time in rettnp :,
mind n nUo Shn ia the wonder of II @ dav"
mt OF And so ran tie falkland such was Flea
lance 1onno as Horace Erskin.'s wife Her
'ment band had really repented, and bad sought
ID the i go Inorn
I I'M r. lac thasa creat triumplS of ioy
when :.; i; ~ ia ,vos Granted to Jen
on I'M IS.. -
than THE pSD