The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-17
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with the Professors name, shown,
however, only by moments pause,
| before he said:
1--WE are, indeed, fortunate to meet
such distinguished countryman. Do
you remain here any timer"
81 an not limited to time" said the
Professor. THAT is not my idea OF
enjoymen."
The lady had somehow become
silent she was engaged with her
poulet. The French gentleman again
opened fire, and the Professors atten-
ton was distracted from his right
hand neighbors. He noticed their
departure, for they bowed with
pointed politeness. and he shortly
after passed into the salon de lecture
to look at Galignani.
1t was perhaps an hour latec that
the young husband returned and
again entering into conversation,
asked him if he would like to come
into their salon and look at some pho
tographs, as he and his wife were
leaving Mines next morning, and
they would both like to see him again.
''My name is Montrevor," said he,
as he led the way to their room; land
we are at the end of long wedding
tour"
Mrs. Montrevor greeted the Professor
with smile. She had ordered coffee,
and as the three sat near the window
the Professor could not but admire the
sweet face and fresh grace of the
young wife.
He looked over the photographs,
and might have become too discursive
on their merits had not Mrs. Mon
trevor, with a glance at her husband,
said:
II have wished to thank you my
self, Professor Buchanan, for restoring
to me what / 80 much value"
AS she spoke she handed to him the
ornament to which have so often re-
ferred, and her husband said:
II do not wonder you took it for q
true antique, it was so much injured.
Now you see it has more modern
air"
"'Deed," said the Professor, who
was handling the tricket, 1--WE will, If
you please, say no more of my mis-
take. Then, madam" with his old
fashioned, courteous bow, 81 had q
theory, which I was too glad to have
ontirmed; and must confess that
the word Roma was too much for nae.
Now l see it In fresh light, and as
sure you it pleases me more than any
discovery to find have been of slight
service to you"
Mrs. Montrevor smiled. She Ger
tainly had q wonderful smile, and
there was an indescribable air of quiet
content in the way in which she said,
as she reclasped her bracelet: .a
Eyes, was very glad to have 1t
again" .r. ~.
"And how did you lose it in the
sea ?" said the Professor, who had
always felt curiosity on this point.
The lady did not answer; she was
arranging the lace at her wrist. H.
"She did not lose it," said her hus-
band. II threw it into the sea myself.
Well, nay DEAR" in answer to glance
from her, ''you soould thank the Pro
lessor yourself, SO he may as well
hear the whole story; and that is, sir"
said Mr.. Montrevor, ''that I pitched
it in myself did indeed. had
parted from this lady, who is now my
wife; was in wretched spirits, and
/ was determined that at least no one
else should ever wear the present she
had returned so me. And then she
saw the paragraph in the paper, and
guessed what had done; and 80 by
your means it came back to her."
ut was omen," said a quiet voice.
The husbands eyes frightened he
gave short laugh.
1.-THE omen Is fulfilled, you see. or
we should not have met you here" .
Thanks to the word Rons0," said
the Professor.