The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05

may tor the time being. ana leave uue
result with me. You shall not regret it. ;
The old man pressed the tloct or's hand
and tears came to his eyes.
Nor shall you ever regret your inter.
est in me and mine," he said. Than;
God. have money enough to pay you
for this sacrifice Of your whole time and
skill in my service while live. and you
shall no. he forgotten when die"
The eyes OF the doctor glowcd like
Goals Of fire as hc babe his patient good
night and stepped out into the hall.
At the door of her mistress's room
Miss Brown stood waiting for him, fear
in her eyes. He put his finger to his lip
''Do not be alarmed" he whispered
"The swoon was nothing. 1t may occur
again. Keep cool always, and remem-
Der our compact in the Wagner car,
when you promised to aid me. You
shall be we'll paid for it,
And he slipped crisp bank note into
her willing hand. She bowed her head.
"To-nisht. at | O'clock he continued,
"if your young mistress takes her violin
and plays an air from Faust do not speak
to her or disturb her. Let her follow her
own will. It may not happen, and yet
such an event is liable to occur"
He passed on to his room, and Miss
Brown entered the apartment which she
occupied with her young mistress, who
was now sunk in q profound slumber.
An hour and half after midnight the
sweet strains Of violin breathing an air
from Faust" aoated through the apart.
ment house.
A woman who lived across the hall
heard 1t. and remarked to her husband
thatif ever set Of cranks lived on earth
1t was the people opposite.
DR.. Watson heard the music and
laughed softly in his room, while his
eyes glowed like Goals of fire.
Miss Brown both saw the PLAYER and
heard her music and muttered with pale
lips. lis he man or devil:'
just 4 moth later, a man who had !
been sitting in Chickering hall waite hing
the exhibition of Professor Oscar Field. :,
man, the hypnotist and mind reader.
rose and walked out before the close O.:
the entertainment.
A young man sitting near the aisle
glanced up at him, slightly annoyed at
the disturbance caused by his exit.
II have seen that face BEFORE" he
thought. as the man passed on.
The exhibition grew in interest and
the young man turned his attention to
the stage: but the face of the person who
had inst gone out darced before him in
irritating suggest,veness, Just eludlng
he grasp of his tantalized memory.
Where cid see him before?" ho
bought. and then. like mirage, tho
Gene reflected in the mirror of tho Wag-
Yer drawing room car two months pre-
'ious flashed before the minds eye of
Harry Henshall.
He arose and dashed out of the hall.
In the crowds of people hurrying to
md fro in every direction it was impos-
IDLE to tell whittier the man had gone.
He hailed cab, hurried to his studio,
made careful sketch of the face he had
ust seen, and carried it to the private
detective who was renowned for his skill.
This man saw go out of Chicken .
ng hall half an hour ago." he said.
Find his address for me and will pay
our price,"
It was few days over month later
vhen he received a telegram in Boston,
'hither he had gone the day previous. !,
which said: :
Have found name and number. Como
ome."
Il saw the original of this sketch day
efore yesterday, driving in carriage" !
xplained the detective on Henshall's ar
wal. Il followed and saw him enter =
10. 3 West Thirty.eighth street.
hen followed the driver to the stables,
nd learned that the carriage had been
ented some three months before by u
amily named Crawford, of the number
nd street mentioned"
When Mr.. Henry Henshall presented
imself before the janitor of No. j. West
h;rty.cighth street to make inquiries
oncerning family named Crawford,
was informed that they took their de-
arturo early that morning and left no
ldress.
They leased these furnished apart- I
tents for three months" the janitor ex- y
lained, land the time would not expire y
ntil next week some time, but they left
'day."
perhaps they gave their address to
me of the other occupants of the build
s. suggested Mr.. Henshall. May l
quire?' :,
But the inquiries elected nothing from y
70 other people in ae house. -
No ono had ever exchanged worl
18th the family. The woman opposite T
'luntcered the opinion that they wero