Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-11-26

titIc state Oh ALTAR communicated /" the
men. \ tent or >cr,cu WIS. b, the ali ii
IT,, -ail AID III oa:~. hastily ri=.,oi up. AMI
III an Anjir, ..!i.t the were tvn Luiian
I, ms, i, -tral ritr. n ,l4i arrnn roe.
Iiut not Iur long. F'for' III, m"rnn"
the .ur t,l va, iHe SAN. IA We . ia :
lani j. oalv Tint ia pac' Il "ne f i.e
WON n wa, 'anen Ly ii crying, pren.'st areiy-
born infant
II rou IN men AMI women dill what they
ccnhl Tor the poor lItt.. Wre.ch. The
woman Ui;a the uar>I =, !ao' gave II a
.,rtIun of what wa, ri5htfully her own
chi.d'a
1hl, in julian Loraine's opinion, wa7 tn"
most Iii II AMI mi placed exl PRESTON o; iai>t
sent ucilt lie had ever III It vita.
TuNall tn. evening of that day they
scla ci crave Tor the m' the. They dll
n,ttll il Up nj once, Thinning that Icy an.
BYE th- cha. must be land in her arms.
\, or /. II seemed l. AT 1t must he 81
I'll. sailors a.'4 Ia. W"nle O.. 30 'f"E'f. th'"'
IT, ...:-t ..-..u.i m ; Ii 'urer heaven than
a.. -. %. 3 ~ / IA 70 r l,t.e "1l.Ing
tu... I.r3.ic. al asnrd HIM 10 vhris;eu
\ 80. tai. 50 clos. at Land to all it WAS
not ;, s.. -..n. ..t,.As al d'mlr; but
.l. a.ar. 81 Il = cvricui ~lniia Is he
-;ri..i 49,. va - a.. u liz, 7A'l. IN the
,..iL'- .-.t.. = J;...an l. r;ti.l-. ioins II
iir.>. s,.at,, AMI dong At Ior tnc pleasure
ct other PEOPLE!
However, 50 far "a he knew how he hap
liz i the child, aul thinking that a maine
WI, inlloiea,ahle with a kind Of grim
in or cI.r,tensl hum, Tor it was a 10y,
,lu an.
A,ter all no one else diel. not even the
strangely born baby. the next day Il sal!
t. V IN ;: Int. Such signa rs the ship
NJ OK I:.Jy cou.i max werr s'en, ali |
n..n. ,,..n.n and babe, wcr. >ool il safely
~ Ser / Il hom war -bau1l snip
Ne one, not eyen her eiloMras-cng trs
kn.w the name or anythins alb ~ the wo-
n... W. i,i di1l. Her clothes. such as
). ,rol' lore no mark Her husband, if
,,i. IL ,,,i,.. ll,.i gone down in the Black Swan.
Y. bat wos ~ becCme OF the chilis
i.Yri.iie =ctii i this Perhaps he thought
ia ol.iiI lad certain ridiculous claim
uI,on liza. He WIS no mig gard with his
money lie told some one-he would not
Ii 81 ta..on the trouble to Sc about 1t HIM
s,li-tu iAt Il comfortable home for the
Ci.:i!. u1i TO alpy to him When money was
wt.nt..l ! hel &c went his way, and live |
fui ,'j:r- a. he chue..
Fv,ry now and then, when her payma y
Ter i. Is III Town, the woman who had charge
OF thn cItli venJured to bring him to Sc,
his I.uctactor Sometimes the henetactor
sc0wlci. sometimes smiled his cynical
smile and took notice of tn, littl, boy, who
Wa, called bv his baptiSmal name, Master
Juiau When the boy was years of age,
Jr.an Lcya.ue sent instructions that he was
To- b. forwarded 10 Herstal Abbey, Somer.
se:slir, Having been tod by tho gool
rcopl; about Aim that the grand gentleman
| l.. ni,v end again saw was his father he
addressed linn by that endearing term
Ju ian Lorain,. 10 doubt, stared and
LAUGHED, but he saiu nothing forb;dling thu
arpclation being used. So to himself and
| til world the boy was Master Julian, only
son # Julian Lorraine, of Herstal Abbey.
What strange freak induced the man t,
present a nameless child, of humble and un
| known parents to the world as his son
shall never know. Ihave tre,d to think i
was from affection toward the child-fron
the need even his own nature felt of some
thinr he could love and call his own; but
cam think so. 1t may have been pur,
cvnici m. He may some day have wantel
to turn round AMI say: ''What is birth
See, lake this low-born brat, bring hin
up as a gentleman. and every one think
him born to the station!' 1t may have bee
baser motive, that of revenge. l shal
never know.
The boy grew up. He passed from tn
stage Of Master Julian to that OF Mr.
Julian, or young Mr.. Lorraine; yet his re
putod father kept the secret-kept it unit
the boy was 10, and, like many other boy
OF that age who are only sons of ric
fathers, began to give himself airs. The
one summers evening, when the man an
the boy were sitting over their claret
Julian Lorraine thought fit to relate, eve
more fully than l have given it above, til
story OF the wreck and the history Of til
child born on that rock.
And for Twas the boy to whom he tol
it-turned deadly pale and gasped for breath
believe l had never really loved the ma
whom supposed to be my father; his wa
not lovable nature Often AMI often
had reproached myself for my lack of fill,
affection But now, as turned my daze
eyes to his face, and saw the satirical smil
with which he regarded me, all but hate
him. rose unsteadily.
Il must go and think all this over"
stammered out.
Certainly, go and think it over'
He spoke carelessly and returned to b
claret, while / rushed wildly from Il
room.