Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

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serxs hetEe~a tAs tws alngSt Asaeant-
fzx 4 caa1nssS Ssfll E1gs1e ga zss
sse3sAs kts ssfa&&l~S fas@1 nu<A -
Glslas tAs a4Nsss hs n<sc4 EAlerse4 :
sor1lzllss aa4 sltlDgly seespset u for
whzt Il sas soFEA. Asy eh& NAe ee1
seen EaEvns - tAs Ne~ ferk g0eesry
ssese So weeks sFe wosl& net have
reaog aiss& AiIs AsaiR anaeF ~ ssAt oan-
aiao1S Ia es2 rikgS4 asasslf - grs-
eSsely zfser ne t2saton of his Ee~-
fesnd assoclates s21 va ncw correes
tvps - the faFAsiSn daae. hs also tell
iato tAesr wags .1th siarmiag slscrity
sna eoula already csAs0me ss naea
ains sn1 smoke a. UAny cigars as say
in The crowa Hs vas net only Ike
thsm ia respect - en- 3oy Eaent bat &sso
IA stuay IL is enc of tns remarkable
thinxs zbest fsrisi4n ssu4sats thai no
matter how lkts they remain oUt at
night or - what exteat their midnight
orgies Ray bs carried rAey are always
present Al the lecture sne generally
pass successfully through their eourss
OF stody.
Mr limerick did net coahde the 50
c-es Of his wiis's rseosniz4Rce 70 la
gene az once. Hs proposed % Wall until
he saw fully which Nay The boy WAS go
ins. His nightly sprees wtre becoming
expensive. and he Was runAing through
= great deal OF money. In fact Eugene
was fast approaching a financial dilen-
ma, and had already written 70 his
mother 10 send him on further supply.
OF course bis mother sent IL az once, bat
still she wondered Why hs needed H. II
be made sach drafts as that on his
slender stock OF money left from the
sale Of the store he weald soon be ep-
tirely dependent upon his mother, and,
Notwithstanding that she vas ready and
willing 10 ind him all he wanted, she
could not help speeulsting As 10 why II
vas he spent so much.
The sunday after Mr limerick joined
Engene Ia Paris, they both went out 10
the races and on their way home
Eugene told Mr.. limerick he had bet
his last napoleon ana lost IL He need
not have told this. however. for hir.
Limerick had watched him carefully
and knew "a much. Yet be did not
besray his previous knowledge when
Eugene told his tale. They were roll
ing along the Champs Elysees when the
conversation took place, and, as they
turned of toward the street where they
were going 10 take dinner, Mr. Emerick
was about to tell Eugene that he would
assist him 10 any extent when that
young man interrupted him with an ex-
preston Of Joy. Eugene hailed the
driver 70 stop and before Mr. limerick
knew what had happened a decidedly
fast-lool;ing Partisan belle was being
handed 70 the carriage. Simple as the
occurrence might seem 70 any ono
acquainted with life IN the French
metropolis 1t meant q great deal with
Alr. Emsrick and convinced aim that no
would be able 10 carry out the scheme
he had in mind with the greatest OF
ease, so far as finding dure was con-
cerned.
To have seen the manner in which
the father and sor spent the afternoon
and evening one would hardly have
imagined that they were the same pair
who kneeled so devoutly st the service
in the Madelaine in tho morning.
Still, they only did as thousands OF
others did whose religion vas a weekly
AFFAIR, occupying about two hours each
Sunday.
They had kneeled and sat side by side
in that beautiful and solemn edifce in
the morning, and At midnight they
jingled glasses together IA a third-rate
dance-hall, called the Tivoli, situated
on a side street near The Place du
Chateau D'Eau. They hid for few
moments drawn away fran the crowd
inside, and were sitting 10 the shade Of
some trees at little table outside the
main hall Each was excited with wine
ard the older had become communion
tive.
''Eugeno," he said. "You are having
a pretty lively time Of It over here.
Rather more lively than weighing tea,
anyhow"
''Well. should say I am, was the re-
sponse. IN u1audlin voice.
"And what do suppose this fun IS 60
ing to cost your" asked Mr. limerick.
"My head is in no condition FOR hg-
u-es and I couldn't tell you, replied
Eugene.
at seems to me that IL you move
along at this rate muoh more it VIII re-