The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-23

youtn 70 eaa me way We mao scaar nd ntnred
one somewhat more narrow and less frequent,
ed when MAIDEN oiseIle who was Tid d behind an
am not Coming. Sir, she said, her voice
anger could not determine. know moth
i Of you and IL demand to be taken to NJ.
that aloud il the streets se .,
@ 70 to AS 30 t9 kn Gs
told y9yn he e not here. He has gone to his
AT this hour Of tho nighta". I said with
irony 1T Is two days Journey from here"
the inns" rejoined. with what patience l
SoSI might H% s at hs
that am as much taken nal abTcs By de
claimed: passionately, her voice raised: :" YOU
ss;G RR ~ s'hs5
XIV Tl DE- DO no. kGow snd then en-
what with the rain and the darkness. the un:
BORN np SSs knew nos n hs S to
sise; It does rot become ne 70 speak q ny
ashamed TO accept the hosgitslity q Nine: Dc
added. Though narrow. 50. mean as, to de-
priiye her Of the privileges O. her birth" =,
pl NY her. and sS
her woman, who replied IN low voice. bend
Ing her the Se and s.4e iss at me in
te oatsd %y t :b Spa sss @
noise h With I sailrn ali Eade me lend on.
Taking this for permissioaa the lank ~ youth
b n
and / followed; After, proceeding little more
and fronted by a lofty wall. which took to De
street at this point was uniighted and little
beiser than an alley: nor was tho appearance
the s3 reis nua
out In the darkness. to allay mademni.eile,s
s pcdHs IN
poHr nShIE 81 th and
these he tied up the horses. Then bidding
to follow ME. /. plunged into the darkness Of
the passage and felt my way to the d9St q the
smelt close and unpleasant
THE fourth" he answered quietly:
send; m, NY ! 1 ,S, 3, On the wall. What is tho
though wsh small. Should have Eept my mother
whom haS last seen ,.n IN Paris t before the
Es At late as ennd not 6e
looked for in such = house as this-ohscnre:
N Sos saache Tee ihs top # he
stairs no little disGuetu.Ie on her account as
well as madem9ises's., | felt that sonethinG
What the young lady thought herself could
prsy wen siondc E ey
expected her to refuse to 90 further. But hav-
iag once made up her mind she loil owe tb me
to defend myself should this he u trap
don't. .Our, guide knocked softly at 2 door, and
INN edately opened It without waiting for An
head. and. bending my head, for the Intel was
low. ] stepped into the room.
advanced Two PAGES d and stpod rb LOOKING ha
o on which s my eyes rested cracked earthen
the middle Of the rot ing floor An old CLOAK
nailed to the wall. and napping to and h. fro in
in front Of the unglazed window. A jar in, a
corner caught the drippl ngs from q hole IN The
Eo9 An not ana scGoss the ob
stood beside the handful OF wood ashes which
smouIered on the dog,sss Gn nd ib fnrth hsr
end OF the long narrow room. ana was cur
taineI of so as to form sort Of ale2vsi m,
that the room was empty. or seemed 3d. Yet
looked again and again, stupeiiod AT last
who had brought us hither. and with a fierce
oath DOM nded OF him what he meant
He shrank back behind the open door, yet
an weTed with kind OF sullen surprise that
lad asked for Madame de Bonne's. and this
"" Madame de Bonne's." muttered. This.
Madame de Bonnes'" n,
" Bah. sir. you knewit!' mademoiselle hissed
win passion. Don't think that you can de;
ceiye us amy longer We know all. This"
lot. her eyes npaze with scorn; is your
mothsI'?, is III Your mother who has fol-,
narrow Iut not so small as to deprive her OF
the ,priyieGes Fl her ranki This Is your
Let mo go. sir. sayI"
Twice had tried to stop her. but In vain