New-York tribune., 1884-01-13

hntIc for pair of legs strong enough TO carry his
body into the pilot-boat; and peered trltle too
long Well. Miss Damarls Hawke saw nm, ana
Don't sbe hook sweet thing in her hood. Jake "
he exclaimed. laughing, and then went WIN ny ny
nrchng step to the companion ana disappeared
II was now lunch-time, the passengers were in the
cuddy and | Joined them; there seemed 10 De no
more sea-sickness though questioned IL the Day Oh
Biscay would not revive n qualm here ana % %tnerG,
But there was no excuse Tor nausea % NOV o - ra
there was a sort Of breathing in the water respra-
tion rolling ND as il might be, out OF tne ocean
toward which we were heading WIN hhsu VI
yearninQ response to it in the floating huri OF the
ship il was too lOngdTawn to take notlce Oh, Anu Anu
the deep StrathmOre seemed to be sailing as stealIy
over the foam which her shearIng cutwater hung
under and along her bends as a sleigh over a leVei
plain of snow. Amt Damaris and Florence were
already seated when sculed round the SIDE OF thc
table and took the place had heretofore occupleui
The old lady had deCked herself out IN cap ana
mttens and there hard, wooden look on her
face. ,o,s ,ho
lay back as to peer at me from behind Il 6h9lnp, mp
sons broad shoulders, on which said' Dlu you
speak, Miss HawkeT ,o,s
erect like q length of bent whalebone RECEIVERS IL
self. - aa,5
But why do you separate me from my niecef r.
she inquired inspecting him severely IRON OF , the n IeTo.
stature, sitting and standing
"Whyn he answered, (" if put you both on my
right or left there would be one OF you tnaI
couldn't by any possibility, be next to me- NOW,
cOuldn't fOregO yOu, and at the same time dldn
want to lose the happiness OF having your hiece ny
my side; so how should a plain sailor WORK sucn
traverse as this except by placing hlmseH DetWAV
Well. she couldn't help herself for to have made
Florence change her place would have been rather
too marked "A proceeding with all the passengers
there looking on; and then again. 90 you see, size
might not perhaps have bee sure thst loTence rcf
would obey her. Meanwhile during TINS oIieI
| skirmish nv darling sat quiet, ganclng at the
people and not appearngto hear wnat ner aunt w1i
akns eg aP9% aunt dodsed Thompson square figure
she never could tell, if we sank our tones Whether
Florence and conyersed or not" AFTER tne Ntri
humilatng defeat of M0recoinbes plot your aunt
| suppose. will give up playing dnenna'
| "Do not mention that mans name 10 me; sne
REPLIED k sGtY t mink Of 9 hm am sure the motion Of
| the ship has driven him crazy. what language ior
| a gentleman to use" " ., - ,,.uo. T., d;d
not know what he said Before we shelve him, tell
| Inc, my pet, what your amt thinks Of him o.
"What would she think of you could size near you %
call me your pet T. said my love, hiding hcr laco Ny
| looking close into her plate.
{" Are you not my pet 2 | whispered
| "You say am, and | suppose therefore, must
any pet for life darling; my pet to-" -, -.
"Fiorence," rasped out Aunt DaInarlS with nei
| sharp nose projecting beyond )anleIS ci"N"t ;
| don't you hear ME speak to you r d.. :; :.
"No, aunt she replied. colorlng up; =" what Is IL
you say ~ 30 horro,v cont,in Tbompson's
| speaking-trumpet p cried the old lady. I'm asking
Won if YOU havemy smelling bottle iii your pocket
| Florence felt, found the bottle, ana passed II.
Pm n, raid" whispered |, that your aunt - a
little quIck-tempered don't like to hear my dari-
| = oh She il terribly mortified by what has hap
| pened" she replied, " and you must know that shs
is in the utmost fright lest the passengers should
| suspect Mr. MOrecombc and We were previously aG-
| oualnted She is very sensitive as to other people
| opinions of heT"-that | might have suspected Oh
Alphonso Hawkes. sister" che nearly 1d9 went lnod
| yI,a loft hp IprI<
the man so warmly after they were introduced n
London and took papas side 50 strongly, she leslS
thoroughly Inundated ana Is tne nt oIf Ihsy hn awd pv
| has nobody else that she can open ber mlhu 10 .
!. You must have had great deal OF courage lo
accept her as a companion ior l"hR N'S'b'' '''
{" Yes" she answered. quickly. and with the times
show of warmth, but then dld hOt hno" ,Hi
meaning of the voyage. 1t is explained now, but
do not regret being here" and she looked at me-
The impassioned answer was about to make was
hnET4 by S . Spder T the % that the yos
gentleman who has left us Is the son ol Il Darohe'
| Is the lady right ~ NJ o,p.o
I'VE shipmastcrs never supposed to know
| anything about our passengers, replied lhlipSo. p
mort to- port and endeavOr To make them happy ihI
| comfortable while they are with US. r,,
And quito enough. too" SAID Mr; lh99!nP1oii
| Tucker. a mans Dushcss Is hooouA o"O ""'
quite so,o observed Mr. Marmadukc Mortimer
who along with his newly married vic, Nas en- rA
| cccdngy polite aud afnlaOle 10 every Sp"uS "hci n'
| engaged IN being aitcctionate: , ~ >, .
There's Miss Hawke, perhaps, that VIII tciI u
about the gentleman erred Mrs: OBreh coHhl
ont very easily with Amt Damarlss name ." be
| lIeve maam you had met before" .r.;.
am really unable to give you any @ IniolI't'", '
! about him." replied the old lady very giunly, Il'
| with an expression of face was LETT to imagine
not beng able To see her. Daniel glanced al hl
and at Florence II amy ol bad ad' bcrT p5SIsyI pyo
ACQUAINTED with MOrecombe, this answer OF h'rS pn
Their doubts at rest. Apparently nothing had re-
| strained them from speaking their minus tDouI IL
vnnth but the idea that the Hawkes. were trends o
his which they would have got, perhaps. rom Sc
ing him sitting aud talking wlth tnem III % Ilr 'Iu ,
as | did-when wa were on the river. 1871 thcr
| world be nothing in that, merely. To prove Una
| they had met before, and when. therefore, Auh
| nnyI1rs as good ~ denied all knowledge OF MN
thr uavy.man let fly: " All that can say iS II Mrs
O'Bren is right and the man Is the son OF Darohel
) | am very sorry. In this democratic age-and
, | don't care who hears say 1.-THE only poNlS' u
left us against n general deluge of Nulgarity Is Tn
| aristOcracy; the hereditary portion Oi IT, Hcail
not the counting house tIimcrs Win t4e BIlI Oh ~
| rab who get kicked into tue House OF L0r,S Dy III
| Radical Ministers whose netarIOnS pollcy thcy nav
abettcd But if hereditary breeding Is I" result u
intoxicated idiots with capaclty oI cuIolhg Una
vould make fOreCastle parrot blush, then WLhlt
saw is let Ms all give mp paying taxes and, rs ma
tiou make haste 90 to the devil a. last as we can
because we are bound to get there sooner OF l3el
and I'm alway for hurry ing where there pAu ~
3 to be done
1 MFR. and Mrs. Marmaduke Mortimer looked i'm
pressed and mild old lady, Mrs, "raht' "Ip' WY
her daughter occupied NJ. cabin SAID, - quit
agree with you, sir, and wish there was no sue
thing as taxes lm sure. =, ~, ,,
, I'm for equality" observed Mr' lhohhpso
Thicker; I'm for an equal distribution OF property
I lis nonstrous that soue men should be Morth una
! ions aud other men worth nothing. The lan9
meaut for the people, not for the ariStocracy; "a
thry'ye got 1t ALL or very nearly all, and men liz
me have to go to the end of the World Tor bit 9
soil when there is enough TOR all England IA cs'al,
Tsnd ouiv by a few swells to kill birds and beast
M
, "Uear. hear said Mr.. Joyce.
Z. Those are the sentiments which have deStroyc
me native country, ." said Mrs. O'BrIen;
i, " Does ANYBODY know" observed Mrs. Jackson
4 changing the conversation by observing threat