New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-22

! know nothing till all was over. Nv own idea was
that the escape might be contrived in the evening,
| If we could only keep our dgniied guest amused.
To attempt escape by daylight. with the sentries
patrolling in all directions, would be too great
/ will do my best said to throw VI. lie Marie
OIL his guard for an hour. have resource IN re-
serve, and | will try 1t. You must take care that
your sister Is also engaged, so that she may not de-
tect yo1r ARRANGEMENTS; and when give you no
tee that Il Is time, YOU yourself must get Herr
Ulrich out of the house The guard will be raised
when the Marie comes here; and them or never he
must get away ont of the town.
She chung round my neck as she had never done
in her life before. and whispered that was their
guardian angel But not sob, or sign of tear
would she allow herself; ag alton couId not be
afforded at such crisis she only begged to see him
he had risked much for meeting, surely did
not mean them not to meet | certainly meant
them 10 meet. and arming myself with hammer
and chlSel for the better performance OF my roie
took her with ne "a distinctly said on the land
ing, to see about unpacking those books;
Hammer and chlsel did good service that day
they were heard below, and they gave me excuse
for turning back upon those two at the opposite
end of the room For Varieties sake, was fam TO
stay, when | should have preferred leaving them
alone French proprlety might have been seriously
offended If my presence had not been protection
against all future consciousness. So hammered
away at the lid Of my box. and tumbled The DOCKS
out all over the floor, and time passel-Yery
quickly to them. | daresay. To me it seemed a. II
the day would never end and the hardest part was
At dinner-time sent down Marctte with an ex-
cuse. suggested 10y my recent illness. Tor my pre-
lite tired enough IN make tins no subcriugc; ana
poor UiTCh made as short work win my dinner as
he had w.th !my luncheon. ! wondered what the
servants must think OF the appetite OF LnEIIsu con-
valesceuts.
Wariclte must have contriyed-I did not inquire
how-tp give the good Cure hint that Ire vas
wanted. When evening came and with il VI. Ia
Marie the, Kind old prie- wa already in The draw
Rash as UlrcI Lcirhardt hal been in ycntur.ns
10 irois Etolca &c uli. he had not so ignored bis
military traininr as Z make no PIoyis on :.r ie-
,s:isor and &or.c-i 1ei,ya. Da.s7oEEls. a-a-
Eai NJ d. .,. .I-1r fo rf t ont Of the town
With ~ rIir SHIRT. ,is@ c ~. a. Mere Denise said
and tL more vi, talked thc matter over the more
Gar, Tie prospect seemed q grow tn. si-4t o. %
vor.,a5n clrrvi1ga load out Of the house q. that
hor ,yor'I ro.s, n .r,ciop d.r,ctlv: and the only
lircrnativc apu.l~rG t6 lr t,. Old wowaus favcute
scl1I.c of dressing hin. IN her cl5thcs-to which lie
showed "a rrpu-uluce tu.ou-s.cn. with gratitude"
And rotftrr had been settled when we went
made ge realize something Of Tie tas, before lae.
lis dress was stately o.etdpg oi i-e .li. .iary
and 'tci2.-le u'id some FA-" ih lu' Na''"t
Guard, OF which ur was very jJ1i.'.!s-laL .,fe
soi cr a'Gn the 5ra,l,d coat ani regulation
5 gf-' lc.ra scarf ,rvsd To- impress tie
seh.dgf. %i. ' i4' ar I p. If 6nls
..'us llou-n "' iHS - ,,n ,r,r;,.gr-
visit; TIA. We were to expect, only aS
ao ,s on 5 , rr ...' Of aatrns The slow Of
d.. i...-.,i l0.,-a frt. d
t.u Iu,iI rr r-.." I'm Which Eleanor accom-
Iinied him r.ti.. amused bv the excuses be made
for oiau-i|r in-o every corner. shed and outhou-,
HAT rnu.d uo.,iblv hold q .pv. When they Got
I1eI- =, the Ior-e d.. had evidently had enough.
,r ,l.. ,,rc.or+ or his heroic TRAININGS. AMI nut
a;l c1tat c,r scarf and sword until the time
for his next round These were an laid carefully
ar, q chair in the hill that they m-ht De resumed
az a moment notice
li,ri.t'o and I!l como 0rl- ~ meet them with
- - I. tu III Jcty. AMI "a he Mare
lf teal Is Il ~.