The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-12-21
L0YE TIE VICTOR.

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tEf-15 rf.. .,ga
N-ancbcsfer II. .1f5rra. ris ltce
i, 800. ri4-s cereal
TIC rrse-s=t , not cheerful. s1tft
1@.sa - 49,, l-II ofstra
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stat.f;,,g .- g44m4fi A.-.f
I'll. n,re3o-d .-...I ser 80.
Il t5,fsaft6Ia a.4.r. the
~ "a f.,..r vq,ttt f.t; 5fp|p.s;ot..,
akaf..p tl.oe
A. --tit--a aft. .asvn th. street
m ,e raaaH .4-5 h.. read the
,e,.,,e. .scrupcb.r A4ar34v.1 beside a
dino Office door. .vit,i I.rk Wanted''
cba7Iod uoa.,r.3,t.
He presented t abef or.. Air. Crln-
cher ana afsor 81 a-, eroasauesti5nfnc
was engaged to GI die post vsc,Ht in The
oeica
The fol1o,vf8. Sunday the 4essI- nan
had an orua4frnf.v Of geeipg the entire
Cr,,cper H,usale.sf in ctnreb. When
rho sorvie. ,v,tso,. III. crfgeber stdked
e,4,nlv forth followed bV tle silent :,icit,-
l4rs Of his family. each aud all evidently
IL arett awe film.
"Louise Lee. hold tTamRly's right hand
tiobt Yop ~sfnDfdIF - him trip on the
steD last SUNDAY, 4 Hrs. cgi3eBer in
petulaut tones. witt. look t. match, TO
her niece as they ,4lsscd 81.
Ii was consolation TO have learned her
,t,,nt. Louise Lett wasa pretty name,
and gnited her. Was Ter lie made I'm
happy by that solemn brute u an old
MANI
Owen Ionged for money and power and
influence, and all the good things Of this
life. to take her away from her present
bondage, and give ner & home TT for a
princess But none OF these blessings
came TO him, and he had to content him
self as best he might with seeing Louise
once Il week in church.
One morning Owen lost his way hone
less!y in the labyrinths Of the hymn book.
As he was struggling TO recover himself
a pretty hand in Il shabby gloye-Louise's
hand-held toward him a book with the
place marked By u scrap Of paper.
Owen was uncomfortably conscious Of
bIusiing as he accepted thc offered civil
ity, but it was more than charming to be
noticed. even in the most uncommon
- 10 10,
M - - h.4-oo, Tho ,oe,sa ,ras
ne plooA pePEi oe1"eS" NJ - 80
folled III tWo. ne lul9 pttssei ~ "!'aio
with ms thumb, and TO ms astoiishmeh1
read these Wof't1' eYldeheiF written III
fugitive haste.
.LeoA, tomorrow, III my uheIe Ia.
lining WAeh ne comes 10 tnG oilce.
ms appeared INJECT lke thc pfEAA-
nlns Oh most interesting adventure anu
tue overture mace ny d gIti "Holl ne
feared ignored ms very existence now
ne SAT quietly tHfoa8L the sermon anu
passed the RESI- OF the Gay anu uhtil
Ola Cruncner appeared ~ ms usual posi-
heSt morning. owen hsfef KNEW
Nheh he sa~ L!s patron ueePiy ap-
sorbed ~ a pile q letters owen, likca
cont ahu Hihpfeis 1nle4s scoie o9S INTO
the passage where sleI articles were ae-
Poslten' ana pos5eSsel AihlseH oitAe GU
gentleman sed&VeIooklhg nat.
There as he expected he Ioahd sto"ea
away III inc AAlhg . tihy Itlie hote,
Win HllseLs the now hopeIai
loVef iala smooth the <2ihpiicaDeo iO4a7
81 me paper ana feA@.
"Please DO not thiLE me forward or
pftsulhihg ~ mlhihs eAe Iollo@lhs re-
guoao, : W = - 800 Ill + ~ ~ ,tdsed r.
hair nm hali1 viii Won meet me ~ the
end of the lane leading past our house
where the wood begins? J.. L."
The following evening Owen was at the
place OF rendezvous fully half an hour too
soon. As he was beginning to despair OF
Louise's coming she appeared breath!ess
and greatly agitated.
What must you think Of me" she be-
gan, making an appointment with you,
almost a stranger, at dusk, in this theat-
rical manner? / nave q strong motive N
this case, certainly - continued Louise.
u wish to ask your advice on q matter Of
the utmost inheritance tn mr. have