New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

He was ut the trySting-pla by halfpast the
next morning He had grown 10 regard tho old
terrace "a the stage upon which the leading events
Of this drama enacted. How would this last
scene 60 or How would the badly receive her
great news1 He looked out across the azure bay
dimpling in the dewy sunshine. la Beatrice lay at
anchor in the same place "a yesterday. Tho sailors
were lust chewing down the mninsail. which had
perhaps been hauled mp to dry after last nights
rain: but the duke was hero visible. The eope-
mont had not taken place yet Tho clock struck :
Ambrose glanced westward aud To- there vas
Bcntucc.
She WIS coming straight toward him but when
no arose from the parapet ON which lac had boon
sitting she hesiated aud altered her course itt''
ma if shc we're going onward to the town; she
seemed ANNOYED or embarrassed. Ambrose how
ever. walked across aud intercepted her
Cool morning" he said " yon are punrtuhL'
puuctu," She looked at BIN curiously
"To the minutoi Tho clock - Just striking
What 10 that 10 mo- am here because only
10y accident"
"a timely accident" eaid Ambrose smiling.
Como left ~ have no moro iui ALLEGATION, You got
tho monango. of couts0T
at don't understand you 4" said sho haHshtily.
We'll. nj ANY rate w. are both nero ana viii
dotnin Sun ~ mule ~ possible
" You must accuse me- Mr Ambrose she inter
rnpird moyinp on, "Iye an oiiihu You must
speak to me some other tune
Bat / asked you 10 come here 30 that might
speak ~ you" exclaimed Ambrose IN surprise, and
you have como, it appears 10 ne
She stopped again. You asked MOI fonT
Yes. / What the mattcr' You must nave got
my note last night
She turned ale, and put her hand IN inc pooR't
of her dress. 4" Last night she repeated. Al
what hour''
at must have been about half-past o.
ohe sa"cu az I'M, "''r ir.!t
what did II say she HSAc" AT I'uI'"'
don't know what you're driving at; but, as
mann s c,n racnIlrrt wrote that Won were 70 do
"'"i " 49,. -. ,1 Elm, g ,,,,r would meet me
hothlhs last n'9n' III" '"'' - -" =.
here al O'Clock you "ou'u h'''' VI INNS ~
Sho yitJr,v her hand from her pocket. holding
., hi sl. ,,,,,I.d toward him
piece oil paper VINE" sic oN''''oU -, -''i'
with angry eyes " /, that your handwriting" she
Ic,n,ndcd
Yes, that's nine, he repheI SI'hC4ns at IT,
- Whose else should it be'7
W. nm ,, rr-,+., -, italian, and why didn't
ny uIi you "IIt' III i'''''" ''' "'' ''''''
you sign JouT name
wrote ia Italian 50 that no one might be able
+o r.,J - Inf Won and did sim my uamc-at any
rate my initials
Ion did 1t to deceive mo- 7he eNciauIru
G.rcelv st WAS nicely manared-and like a gen
-, -, 49,, - -. -, I,o- L,,J and
I''n'h INV ~, . a. -
TO make me think 1t was from him! 1t was
| honorahly done. MIR. Ambrose ,,
but ,cnly he threw back his head aad burst INTO
a loud short laugh
beg your pardon. he SAID % hut II : TOO ridl,9
/ lnu,' No | am incapable of what You suspected.
| FORGOT that my initials were the same as the
dukes and ! hadn't the least idea at making You
| think the letter was from him Ny intentions were
9ui" honest and friendly rs you will ocknow ledge
/ " 'leu Won hear them. II have luconvenieuocd
yen. / am really sorry. hut 1t was quite mad
| vcrteutiy'
Miss Cadogua moved lI'tcssly 10 the parapct ana
sat down there. Presently she looked down at TIE
Larlnr vhrrr the vacut lav with all sails iurled.
4 ,L L., ~, o,,r- hand with the paln of
the other and then folded them ON her lap. Am
bro.c had followed her. and he remained standing
| ,,u,,trd
We were to have gone tins morning at o'clock"
She sad n suppressed tone. lo3hlns IVY Ion
him. spoke To- him last nlght li0n tIie Wiii"V ~,
and twas settled A.. m ho9t iitcli H.. -.
message; thought twas ron MN Ii'u .nr' [
change bad htpprneh. VOL us III '''' "'''
thanks 10 you o., ,,t. .;.,;.
No. lt- not all over i''uih'u H"'u'' 9',,'
beside h,'' nnI iVoNinE er" HAN ever, change
has happened ana Funu 'hl,'Sr, IA i."" t
| acquaintance of thr duke. ald "i W.T. A,u'"l l'".
Her eyebrows lifted Tor moment pul 7'' 7Au
nothing. ,... H.. .....,i,.,,.i %. ,.,.
To tell You the trulh' ne con l.hu'u' ''ii
pccted that you ahd ne hh1 SOM pro. ~ WV ",m,
aud ! wrote go prevent you Hoii ,'' 't."I ..,,Ii
hccause / bad discovered something tul "'tltt
give you what you wanted WITHOUT any '''"
trouble 49,, ...,..., l..
Maybe the irnuhle. ns Aou can ~, was JuV lHo
most agreeable part ot lt, rr'HiIhrn MISS '"'''.n'
with a sigh. ..... .., .,,,,, q,
hmiro7" htftpi'd 'ni7 1'a' 'l'oh' . ~, "a t,.
serenity and reason 7h" was h'r"mihg ,it' ll'l+r
aaa.n. treeanle tl"n''- vt tIlp, N'i i, H.,
generally hrtuult VI-hAI''l'i' v'l'' '''i- , T.,
have TO Tell ynn thlt iutl' ~ w l"'lt'' ~
! prevent Nuui urr'mNi4 hl'h''' ~ P"""'' '"'
| tiumph'utlv AZ t"n R,'i.'. ,p. .....,, .h,,,
~ don care wv, w. iiu''i' '.,,, y, %"
| plioi We would have done .thI4l =. 800, ,..,.
" n" hasn't gwen h'- '"u''nt, ~ "''' ''''
/ b9trn. ~ ~. H''" 't , i fla, L,,,,,,,, fan,
" JUDGED. W.. NW'l'''' ~ n.y. wv w. ''''''' '''
fddl"7. atd th' '"ht i'"' u'',',,'t,,u, , ,,t
W Nli"l'i 'F'H' 49,, =, - u,,,'' a .,- ..,u