The Dillon tribune., 1882-05-20
\ JEWELLERS STORY.

IT was on the Goth IT October, 1850, that
was r turning to England. having taken
the steam 1T Dublin for Holyhaad. Busi.
nesx had taken me to lreland-1 am Jew
e'ler-and It had been necessary for me TO
Writ branch tf my own firm in Dublin.
I wus bringing tack crtain valuable jewels
which required esetting-diamonds Of
great valu", and some other things Of Lees
Importance. but still valuable.
carried the jewels which have already
mentioned In small black hand. bag. and
No long a. I knew that II " . safe, I was
free from car Arriving at Holyhead,
took my seat IN empty drst-cl. :aiIway
cnrii"ge. just M the train Was moving
of. however, gentleman suddenly got In.
HI sat down nearly opposite me. % I had
. good opl'ortuni y Of observing his appear.
ance. noticed that he was young appar-
emily not moro than four.and. tw. nty, that
he hal broad blao. hand round biz hat.
and that on biz face were traces Of recent
sorrow. almost, in fact. OF agitation. He
* emed relieved at having caught the train /:
and being. like myself. quite disiuclined
Tor oouvsrsation, our journey proossdsd in
silence -
Ny bug lay beside me, and quite under
my eyes. Twas red altar my crossing, and
tel into sort OF dose. On waking / IN.
.. ntlv glanced ct my bag. There It lay,
quite safe. My companion. however, had
moved his seat. We stopped ct Chester.
aud here thought would ret out and VAL
about little, ~ We had ten minutes e
return to tha train ths,s ,.,.s ~ ~. by. eo ~.
n,,n.rlnelv s.I.en 49, s,,.c ~ ~. .~s
without di.tnrhiro h;n .n rIvv -, s's ooat;n.s
~, ..u :e.. 1..'"suS n1m' sao We continued
nlsos he cct ont .nd AZ ~, no os. .o ..orp'n
vas verv Urea now And f III. ,n+n s . o"
eleep with nv hand hoIdinr ' th , S..s1S -
INV blaok ~ did nat s ...J . su.:, y :
reached London. then cetsin. A., ~ a' 49,
hansom I Az and .t;ii ".r. ,;,s ~. ~. 10y
cious bae. at which : "a. h.s.t;. ~ R-c
drove hone On nv .r.;v.i . ,.;.v @.sus
sd which I sunno.. I. h .h;s',., ~" ~ "ssa'
INV ,rnie instantiv ..n* - - ~ a ~" =; y;
which keep valn.hia ;sv.,s nnio,L ".S 4, -
and dencs,tinr tha hsv ~ $3.50 49, s asS .s
Il. Imaeine NV d;sn.v A. HrS;,. III StsI ~
stead Of INV diamondc r. contains1 c,,I-
Nv BAG va. gone this othar ~, ~ o hs's.
clov.rly rubstitutsd for r. - cf.. .aJ -,
deed. chat even The wsioSt :. -.,, ~ ~. in.
appsa, ance. had l,ean inS1sd "s'' - VIZ
/ nut the sffsir in,o ths S.rd. =, ~. ~.
lice giving tn ~ srs.ti ,s a.s. as =. sae 10.
q, | have written T. ,rH. 49, "i ~.
' - w We '@
IT
A year after the events narrated in the
last chapter, +! was again travelling on the
i,ne which takes passengers to Holyhead,
u was IN the beginning Of October . well
~ remember.
! travelled Arst.class, my usual custom
when ! have long journey before me.
during the year, not . sign had been eiven
81 my missing bag or the jewels, but ! hsd
not really despaired yet OF recovering Il ma
them. Tor l had certain unacoountshie
feeling about the whole thing that thers
wa. some mystery about it l felt sure.
Regularly every Wednesday in eyerv wal
! had called at Scotland Yard, and slwsve
p, the same answer, Nothing vet. nj =
The reward | had offered w.. s.f3e ~:' ~ !.
insure . certain interest, and the nolios :
firmly believe. were an keen IN the ,a.*ts.s .
~ ! could wish. '
on this October morning in 1890 tr.,.
elled with lady who was in deem monr~.
ing. The day was chilly And ~ ,.a.s
several wraps. but getting warm in the " "sr'
riage, she presently threw asida . f,,- NJ. o, 49,
she was wearing, and INV evs ,.... ;sa c'OSk
Attracted hv h..lv ~ "ae A.ss80tly