Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-02-14
MONSIEUR 81,
An iaeidsas rr.. yAtk-
49,, Gaiians as1~s u-sssr = /.

| An Iacta... VAIL
ssss the c.
The following Is a. syns-
memoirs of Mons;a. asrAct fs.n
d d%,"as III, the history Of H. sa u
"easn, whereupon are anna MS lie Z
speech and epitaph: 1szsd his y
He with his Souad.
coach which they had :. overtals
having lntelligence ~ ' OVER
lour hundred Pounds = BOOT
coach was a knight -. - It
inc ss one serving maid. WIZ lay III
mrss a.e norsemen making ~ pstrea
presently imagined that thu up . y
set; and they were cors saey sse
apprehension by seeing ). ID u
20 one another and ride h.s sm wAkps
forward. The lady, to .hs cksard u
was not afraid. takes a f.~ w that =
her pocket and PLAYS Sseolet out {
, SmI nin1. plays also. and s, - ID
"; %e M upon a fiageolet of his -sslleasa
IA lh's POSTURE he rides up 10 ~ psn, II
SIDE. Sir says he to ~ - 'ne coadl
,he Coach. your Lady nl. sersoa
ientiy, and l doubt NOT pays saes
dances as well. VIII von 1' mat d
walk out of the Coach anS Az pease b
.ne honor to dance one Cur y, ne han
ner upon the HeathP' Sir Sian. via
rerson in the Coach, i dsr. aa'd u
any thing to one of your o,. los deay
good Mind. You seem G.al.y sA
and your Request is very aen'lsmaa
which said. the Lacquer cneas . !. :
out comes the knight, r. ~ 'ae boott
,'gntly of his horse. and h, - 'eas
Lacy out of the Coach. Tbss aus Ne
ana mere 1T was that Du Vail ner uaacea
Marveis; the best Masters n .o',ned
except those who are F.. nosa
being able to show such foo.;s n' not
did in his great French Rid;a%s Is be
The Dancing being over lhas poosA
no vloiIns. Du Vail sang the cu,s .a:
himselD, he waits on the Ian rs :.
Coach. AS the Knight was ooa. 1a
says Du Vail to him: Sir. soa s ~
forgot to pay the Musick.' No 1a lave
not, replies the Knight; and nn. s.''
his Hand under the Scar Of r. f r'
pulls out hundred Pound, u 1 y
and delivers 1t to him. which IN w ~
TOOK with n very good grace -
courteously answered.: Sir. Won ~
liberal, and shall have no eau.s - ~
pent your doing so; this Liber,,;,r :.
yours shall excuse you the Other Ti,s.
Hundred Pounds and p;v;nc -
Word that If he met with anr ma..
OF the Crew he might pass upd; s.
turbcd. he civilly takes his leave =
him. He manifested his agility =
body by lightly dismounting of ri,
horse, and with Ease and Freedom
getting up again when he took Ii,
Leave; his excellent Department ~
his incompatible Dancing and bis
graceful manner Of taking the hun.
dred Pounds. ~ nun
That SO gifted and elegant rufi,,
as this should. in an age OF gayety and
fine manners, when morality was never
considered, have met his fate BY bayip,
a cart pulled away from under him. il
to my thinking. melancholy reflection
on the ingratitude of mankind. Why.
this was man after Charles H. own
heart. and not unlike him. except tia.
he was better looking. To do the
King justice. however, think he would
have spared the highwayman If he had
had his way. 1t was the Judge who
presided at the trial who hung the ae-
complished Claude, as it was the
Judge who with so fragrant disre-
gard for right feeling interpreted the
solemn post-mortem celebrations, when
the defunct hero lay in state in the
Tangers Tavern. ST. Giles. in a room
covered with black cloth, his hearse
blazing with escutcheons. eight wax
tapers burning, and as many tall gen
tlemen with black cloaks in attend
ance. "Mum was the word, as if for
fear of disturbing the sleeping lion;
and the night was stormy and rainy,
as if the heavens had sympathized with
the ladies, echoed over their signs
wept over again their tears London
Illustrated Magazine.