The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-13

seemed, at first, as if she had said fare
well 10 life itself, rs she lay, white, and
motionless, at Mrs. Vane's feet,
She was such Slight girlish crea-
ture that that lady managed to lift her
~ the sofa without help, and was bend
ing over her, and sprinkliug water on
her white face, when the blue eyes flew
open wide again, and CONSEQUENCES re-
turned.
The pale cheeks grew crimson in
stantly, and she drew her little hands
away and put them over her facn.
"Oh, madame, what must you think
Of me?" she ciied with burst If pas
sionate sorrow. "Oh, | must leave
this place"
Mrs. Vanes black eyes flashed tri'
umphantly.
Il was sure you would see the neces-
Sity for that" she said. after what /
G told you. this is no place for you.
Il owe it TO your own self-respect to
ieave Immediately. And to do you
Justice ! must confess that my cousin
has not been free from blame. have
heard him make you idle ilattering
speeches that might well turn young
girls head. But it is the way with
men, child. Ii girl shows her pref
erence, as you have shown yours, they
will amuse themselves at her expense
even the best of them | hope You
understand now, that no good could
come of it.
Lily had risen from the sofa, trem-
bling violently.
81 did not show my preference I'M
sought, " she said with bitterly wound
ed pride. 81 thought Mr. MILFORD too
good, too noble, to trile with woman,
even though she were only q goyerness.
He gave me cause to think he cared for
me; YET" anxious to excuse and screen
him-'yet that may only have been his
kindness, and have deceived myself
1t certainly is so, since he is engaged
to you. have no wish to reproach
him, only let me 90 away at once.
Spare me the pain Of meeting him
again-this man whom thought the
very soul of honor, but who, it seems,
could tritle with a friendless girl even
while he was vowed to another woman.
Oh, let me 90 at once!'
Nothing could have suited Mrs.
Vane so well.
81 shall place no restraint upon you,
my DEAR" she said 81 see that can
trust your honor. But where will you
go?n Not that she cared at all, eX-
cept as matter of precaution.
"To London. | have money enough
to live until find another situation
"And will interest myself to get YOU
one. You shall find warm friend in
me, be sure of it. You and |, dear,
have not wronged each other
And the deceitful woman actually
pressed kiss on the pale cheek of the
girl whose LIES happiness she was try
ing to DESTROY.
For Mrs. Fane was in the best of
humors, her plans having succeeded so
well.
Her victim had offered no resistance,
and expressed no doubts.
"And only let me get hor out Of the
way" she thought, "he will forget her.
anu 'IG HV'a oI va ho. o-r"i AL ui.
~ I.ir5 P :" ioarn 0 h,, tba o,cIncI
iproin ,ba7 sauna 20 ave "vcrin n ''''
Mr.. Milford said that he should not
be home that night, and the poor girls
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was nov VI am ann in . " any Painiui iU,
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money I m,l,, 'o-nloiloW wiz senu o"a
,ruhN' W III ou w IHl3' vi ". WIN i,,o' ="
looK OF insulting Suspicion VIII you
stay ana Try 10 steal from me my nus
oana? -, 49,,
Inc young glrI lace HuSncu, anu