The Springdale news., 1890-01-17
" MAI DID HE SEE?
 LIGHT AT LAST.
 BY sYLVANUs COBB, JR.
CHA PIER III. WHAT WILL HE FIND {

a S soon As 1'dNlu heaT'luU TeaGH ed home with his granddaughter he sent for Christopher urkwaith. Chrlstophtl reached ihe mansion as the cay was closing, and found Ja l;e vsry cont rt.tble. Her shonl- der paaed her lttt'e from the jolt of the travel, but there was no sign of other ailmsnt The inj urcd part was xamined, and found to be all right.
 "No danger of John McElroY's s a'underlug,a he said, after he had ap!icd cooling lotions and reflae ed the bandages. He is young younger than 1 am by some years rut he understands his profession ne loves it. How did te fad you, Jutia?' He nap, ened to be on the same train with ua, but not in the same eai He : on al Mo"rlstll.e. Mr Gerals saw aHd recognized blm, and called hlm to my assistance
 MT Gtrald?"
 Yes; the gentleman who picked me up, as 1 afterwa ds learned.
 Jt'Ia se@.lned about to add more. aud close observer might have ! jud2.d. ihe grateful light III CT eyes, tia, the impulse was from tee heart. warn. and ardent; but he words were nor epoken, and her eyes dropped whcr she "nd how fxruly, Christopher w.. ing upon hel
 "A noble fellow, and tue maa, have 10 doubt. put in Mir Rear. dou. "The woman at the cottage told me the story. left h nete for Mr. Gerald. and he wlll doubtless call npou me; If not, he will inform mo " mall etere eae find hfm in the city. must reward him for this work told hum in my note that must give hm something more than thanks
 "A young man. 1 take 't?' said ( christopher, with his searching gaze sisil fixed upon Julia
 "He w,te sot aH atd man, certain 1 Iy," rhe grl replied; and" sh4 ad r,, itEsr'rs- em ha>,s, he was q ge' tfealan. and cpnducted him. srl3 Graadpa xiii yon [ uch that bell-pn r
 The old man obeycd, and in an. swer to the. summons waiting mad appeared, with whom Julia i left the room. having first inform ed her z a,.sitnlher that she was weary and should seek her own cham Der
 When alone jula thought If the man in whose arms She had been borne from the wreck to the cot. tage. and close upon whose bosom she must have rested all the way. She called to mt d how he had W tched WI her. and read to her, and how entertaining his coHversa- on had been. She cculd stilI, in fancy, hear th.. music of his rich mar, ,yolce; and when her head ha pressed tue pillow, ami sleep had come upon her, she went back To tn. cottage Tn her dreams. and eni"l ed once more the happy com panIohsblp. When she awoke, and remembered that she was al Eddy side, the bright vlsior aded away and she felt regret al thr change. But she was sure she should se' her preServer again II would ceItaIn- 1 ly call untcss unless the offer of pccuniary reward for h's servIces had offended hlm. She was sorry her grandfather had written those N, rks. tor ln her estimation Der; Gerald was hero elevated far above sordid wish or thought. and she believed that Tn the purity and manlulneSs If his heart h would s"orn The offer of material reward ioi the Work h. had done Tn her behalf Put she should see him. She could not telleye he would cid her. And wten she did see him-'
 At th.s ponnt her thoughts went wandering, thnugh there were I its of brIghl hope hcnmln2 IT, the mIdst
 i t0e e4nfuslon
 O. lie iorl6wtng ia, Christopher A.nikwaltli had business III Phila- dellhia, and while thcrc he called at ,t,. office of =, MrE.roy, whom h hn@d making preparations tn +u ont
 oa are just ia iime, Doctor, said Jack, closing d case "f small