The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01

al th;nl IL was his own dishonesty" said
Carl.
s 40, Uncle Carl p demonstrated Hose' fg"'
before Mr.. Richard"
I've don't know yet that he has anything 20
do with Mr.. Richard ~ you call him bus Ia
say it, if need were, to the mans own race
His wife may have been little, tyrannioai'
extrsvsgant fool; but the more fool he for let
ting her take other mems money ont OF mis-
purse"
Indeed, Carl, that'a thing they'll never
saw of yo.," responded his wife, laughing.
.,But now come away, and let Mr.. Dick get
some rest, for I suppose hem be OF by day
light
| at shall, indeed said Dick.
"Well, goodnight! Mr.. Dick, you must not
let these things keep you awake; If you ma
your family out, it may be the last 1ime you
will sleep under our roof"
"If thought that, Mrs. stofs, should seek
them with o heavy heart; but nothing caa
make that 20 but death, can it ~
$50 to bed, good people," grumbled Carl
call your noise makes my headache"
He went up with Dick and had long con-
yersatiou with hmsafier the rest were asleep
Goo find Dr. Heremore, of Wiltshire, unlefs
u away or dead" were his parting words y" ne
is better worth seeking than any other. Yor
will need money, and you shall owe me To-
, this" And he gave him lew gold p'ece
which Mrs. StoEs in the sanctuary OF her OWL
, room, had hurriedly and gladly brought on
from countless rags, all tied up in an oil
stocking, at her liege lords command, for TIL
purpose.
"But, Mr.. stofs, have, think, enough 70
this"
D "Tben do not spend mine, but take it wit
Won for fear of accident. Goodnight; do nc
be fooled by anything Mr.. Brandon may say
he's an artful ope-but fluid out all you ca
I about your grandfather, remember that"
o So Dick was left to pass a sleepless, fevere
night, filed with the strengest fancies, an
4; perplexed by thousand fruitless conjecture
r At the first glinmering of daylight he was III
o and, after making a show OF eating the su'
ssantal breakfast bis kind friends had pr
= pared for him, turned, without being able
say more than a word or two, to leave
"Dood-by," said Trot, sliding down from h
chair, with her bib on and her face not ov'
d clean, to get his parting kiss, as well as to p
in reminder for his return. "What 200 biz
Trot from the tore n
"What do you want, TIot I" asked Die
g. lifting her up.
% "Me wants putty tat" she answered, wi
animation dear 'ettle tittepp
m Dick promised to do his best, shook han
as silently all around, tried to laugh at the
Ill shoe Minnie had ready to throw after him.
Up last the gate closed behind him, and he
alone on his way to the little yellow staff
house. .
wv - He'd better be Alone" Rose had said VIII
q. something had been said privately about
-. companying him. "He has q great deal
think about and he can do that best while
lid 10 walking in this fresh morning air."
he 80, mammal" she said, when Mrs. Ala
stood beside her, after Dick had passed oui
". sight, 90, mamma! if Mr.. Brandon sho
- take it angrilyp
ice "You may be cure he will not" replied
ma Alaiue, he is 60 broken down, hetwil be v
,bs thankful to find son like our DICK, who '
M be worth 90 much to him. He is the most 9
ish man ever lived, Mr.. Brandon is"
ma "well, wish it were over," sighed b
the turning back to the house and the dsy's To-
!. of household duties.
Ito be oontinued.)
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