The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11

"You will get me turned out of the house
my landlord will not allow a trombone to
be played here after midnight"
"A man who evidently hath not music in
his soul Frrout trout prrrp
you will split my ears!-youH spoil my
Instruments trombone badly played on is
a trombone destroyed, monsieur!"
"Couac! prounn, pra-pra-prrr-"
"For mercy's sake. give overp
"Will you consentp
ITO whatp
ITO renouuce the idea of that marriageg"
Monsieur, cannot"
"Then-oouac-p
an. Capdenec-"
"Prrroum-!"
I" Is terrible man 10 deal With"
"Frrroutk-m
IF were to offer him such an affront
he would kill me-"
us that the only reason which stops
yous"
"That-and several others"
In that case leave the matter to me;
only swear to me that If obtain n. Cap
deuac's renuncintion, my cousin shall be
free to choose husband for herself"
Really, monsieur. you abuse"
"Oouac, frrroutt, fuih brrroutl--"
monsieur, monsieur, she shall be free.
"Bravo l have your word. VIII you
now allow me TO retirsa By the way, where
does your CApdenac livel"
mo. 100 Rae des Deux-Epess
IL fly thither Until we meet againm
Without moments hesitation Anatole
betook himself to the address Of the fire
eating fencer; 1t was just 6 o'clock when be
arrived there; he rang the door bell
"Who Is thersl" demanded rough voice
behind tho door.
"Openl very important communication
from NJ. BouvRrdn
The sounds Of a night chain and the turn
ing of key in heavy look were heArd.
The door opened at length. AnatoL-
| found himself in the presence Of a gentle
man with a mustaohs fieroely upturned =.
whose night>dress appeared to be the Dome
| plete costume OF the fencing school,
| You soc, always ready; it's my motto {"
The walls Of the swordsmAn's ante-
chember were completely covered with pan.
oplies Of arms OF all descriptions; yataRans
poisoned arrows, sAbers, raplers, one and
two-handed swords. pistols-a regular aY-
ssnAl-enough TO terrify any timid-Ininded
| observer.
"Bahw thought Anatole, "what do now
riski-at mosv two hours and a halkp
Monsieur" said Capdenac, may be
| allowed to know"
Monsieur replied Anatole, "you want
to marry Nile NicetteP
Eyes, monsieur.
"Monsieur, you will not marry herl"
"Ahl thunder blood VINO will prevent
meP
II shall IN onsieurl"
Capdenac shared at Anatole, who was
not very big, but appeared TO be very de-
oided.
"Ahl-young man, you are very lucky To
have found me in one Of my plaoable mo-
ments. Take advantage Of it-save your
self while you have time; otherwise will
not answer for your daysr'
Nor for yoursf'
"a challeugel-to-mei-C apdensol--do
you know that have been a master of the
art of fencing for ten years."
There's nothing of-fencive about me.
monsieurw
II have fought twenty duels-and had
the misfortune to kill tive of my adversa-
ries, besides wounding the fifteen others
Come. have taken pity on your youth
once more, go away"
II see, by your preparations, that you
are an adversary worthy of me and nv
long growing desire to confront man so
redoubtable. Let's see, what shall we fight
with9 Those two double-handed swords
standing by the fireplncel Or those two
boarding axesi With cavalry sabers. or
would you prefer pair OF curved atagans
You hesitate; cans you make up your
| mindin
~ am thinking Of your mother and her
coming DISTRESS"
II haven't q mother to be distressed.
Would you rather fight with a cerbine,
pistol, or revolvsrP
"Yoong man-don't you play with fire.
arms"
Are you afraidf You are trembling"
"Tremblingl II It's with she oold."
OF Nice.telo
"Renounce the hand of Nile Nicettel By
Jove, admire your bravery and brave
men are made TO understand one another.
Shall make confession to your
Speak,
"For some time post l have myself had
thoughts of breaking of this marriage, but
did not know how to do IL. consent,
therefore, with pleasure 60 do what you
Wish; but, at the same time you must see
thHt eannot appear TO give way to threats,
a nd you have threatened me-"
II retract them"
I'm that case all is understood"
You will give me in writing your re-
nunoiationP
young man, you have so completely
won my sympathy that I can refuse yo1
nothing"
Furnished with the precious document
Anatole few back 70 the dwelling place Of
| NJ. Bouvard; he had a considerable
distance to walk and by the time he reached
the professors door IL was nearly o'clock
IN the morning.
Nv no is therep
! "Anatolen
go home, and 60 to bedn cried the pro-
! lessor savagely.
II have got Capdensc's renunciation Of
| Nicettes hand Open the door, or will
! break it down.
N. Bouyard admitted him, aud
! Auatole placed In his hand the momsntous
paper. That done, he rushed to the door of
| Nicette's room aud cried:
"Cousin, get up-dress yourself quickly
and come heren
A few minutes latter, Nicette, looking
fresh as dawn, arrived in thesdrawing room
What Is the matterP
"rhe NATTER said II. Bouvard, ''is that
| your cousin is mad I"
"Madi So be i6ln replied Anatole Last
night, my dear little cousin, obtained two
things: The remuneration of your baud by
M Capdeaao, aud the promise Of
our worthy guardian 10 bestow il on che