New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
stopping him, Mrs. Hawkins. Let him Co. Hell
| Inc q, lad cnnnl Ii 10 cnnic back AGAIN.

Charles Henry did not meet Phenisby's eye
Wal said Mrs Hawkins. resisnedly. II you
| cry ont about it aftcrward when he's seen some
one else. Hasn't he said anything 10 you 'e''
lie Sirrs cheek famed for moment. She
| drew herself up with Il superb gesture III ne
any one he likes better thah NE, sne s',,
he's welcome 10 There was IL t9ucn o' WILL WIZ
! in her vote" which reused Charles Henry w hal
his Inothcr's rcprUachcs could not effect. Ihehiso!
| Anne had done in second. II YOU want me 10
he p AVID p %m'S e ap a You "'' want
20 stay, III DO il, Phenis,y - urs
There was an air of pathetic, en'rea'y IN MIS-;
Ilawkinss iron-ieaturcd face The sri hcs'a'e ed
for moment, Then she laughed low ana ,,
luusicalIy. displaying splendid teeth as she ulu
So She threw out her arm with GESTURE OF ~.
nunclation When | want goa 1t Will be easy
enough to come after yoa "o al" H G Any
world, Charles Henry Hawkins. You won't ma
and ' 50 it was arranged. Charles Henry Jared
iortn from the Fonr Corners with S4oo III ms
pocket and srpsack on ms hack Proc%ISr apf
and one old lady gave him bottle OF RASPBERRY
vinegar as IA remedy against s'osicine,s' onareS
Henry tired 1t n mld,A''an,lc' nIn p' ~ src
, him al You've got to go, she said. " ana
have your little wl,ack,, and get it over G"on-
bye And then she disappeared. She uisil-
Proved Of Charles Ilcnry's tour, bat knew that it
WAS Inevitable "Onr distinguished fellow
townsman." sald The -Four Corners News =
OR distinguished fc!low-townsman, before read
ing Miss Phcnishy Anne Jenkins 10 the hymcncai
altar. is about to make the European tour. We
congratulate him on this opportunity OF cohNciF
ING with the crowned heads of Europe, ana
setting tlcm raht as to the Annexation c cue
| ton We don't want to annex the United States
We've enough t. do TO Keep our own Po' l.
ticianS STRAIGHT. IL is an opportunity WHICH !"
rarely afforded TO our fcllow-citizrns Of aclnTinI
the ic he sas quni. tn" ne plus ultra Of Ens, Wr
! culture We shall await the homecoming OF Mt
Hawkins with mach interest and love him for
| the dangers he has passed. We understand that
Mr. Hawkins is under vow TO return IN 'nir'
| months time When the robins nest AGAIN.
and We Gather in the grain, we shall expect nm
expect him full 10 the lrim and running OYER
nc, with She lishtning-rod whiskcy IA" diStiIi-
tion Of which 80 dis-racrs this fair land of th"
| maple and beaver, but with the elegance ana A.
cunulatcd wisdom OF that LITTLE isle beyond ~"
seas to which we Canadians ow" "'r 'elng Ms
Subscribed to our Justly renowned organ ior
three months in advance -, ,
Bur after Charles Henry had departed, phenlNDy
Anncs assumed comroslrc gave way Sh" iinn9
| herself into Mrs. llawkinss arms and wcpt hit-
tcrly. Why did you let him go if You sot such
stor, on him >" asked the old lady, DESCENDING
her delight. He's that stnhborn. he's hound to
git into mischief. an then well have 70 fool round
an ctc', him ONT Of it Hes promised to ., write it,
| 10 mo where he's stavin'. If he amt Da"k on
time you know mo. Phcnisbv Anne"
| "Ycs." said Phcnisly Anne. drying her
splendid cycs
Wal. well Jest take after him. an fetch him
lack" said Mrs. Hawkins. with grim DETERMINE
ton. He's the only of nv old age an NJ
mothers widow, an amt going TO put mp WIN
|
:" rnt if he won't Gomez" asked Phonsby -.
"Then I'll yank him on hoard the steamer.
| .ail Mrs.. Hawkins doiantlv. an tote HIN nome
icfprr he can cay shu"kS''
In, the weeks and the months went by Ono"
two three months. Charles Henry mad" no Sl%n
after having once written 10 stat" that he was
rrvcllinc motauhor;cnv speaking in the tl"snn"'S
Of the 0ld World, Mrs. Hawkins sent far Ph@ns'y
pak your t1"N , im at ih dr"x nnR" nr
nots was mt an end to- And Phcni-by Anne
| mad" ready. A.,
| co, i'm ships before She was dlsmaycd Tor
| mnment by the urhraval Of the waters. Do,.
il alters keep a-wabhlin' mp an down Xix" thi''
YES madam" replied hat fnnrtionary. as
The frpwnin- citadols of Quebec fadcl away in
the dist1nc". and irw enllS wheeled wi'n Wi,,,
ard pirciny cries round ia" vessel, stately
wal. tl,en ART GOT no rs" for it. TEL
| tln stewarlces T. make me som" catnip tea. an
call me when we cit thar" said Mrs lllwkin1
firmly, and retired TO her cabin prepared Tor the
worst. S
loved TO dwell in after years. What was II
like" she rctort"l TO an ingnlrng Christian
friend What was il like? wa: You know
| how il i, when you want 10 cit religion an can
throw mp Saian Try all y"WH can .oiI Nrs Jiar
kns II wrastlin' 70 throw M Satan me
whole way thar an back. an Satan got al"1i
| Of mo"
CHAPTER II
Charlie. Henry reused himself from li- concl.
and cazcd apprrhcnsivcly at th, gray. ermy dawn.
~ il strcallcd in through the t.ttcrcd blinds Of
his simply furnished garrett. With spartan manli-
ness he had rciraincl from decking mat apart ,
the upholsrr.r- art. The bcds'cal was OF iron;
and supported a flock mattrr~- with painful
tendency 10 knobhinoss. The wind whi-'"tl
ehriv np through III" cirpcirs' floor. three
legged chair without a back. a wasli handstan. |
of deal in whose coy "mbra"" r"po-"d cracked
basin which had evidently seen better day. ana
a Gi-sipatel-l LOOKING deal table comprised the some
what unOrnamcntal surroundings with which h''
had been compelled to content himself. Actnated
by desire 10 pass his enforced lcsur" in artistic
pursuits, Charles Henry had himself designed III"
mural decorations Of his APARTMENT with piece
Ct charcoal. The most striking feature IN the
scheme Of decoration was an ciigy OF Charles
Henry. suspended from branch Of lofty pine
by hcmtcn rope. Underneath this motionlrss
figure were written the words, in Charles Henry
characteristic handwriting:
ch''le' Henry ,I IIh~t ,s; Dor" ''' I"
D' lie iS' T @iIs's a DIN d. FOO TooJ. '-'
Charles Henry got ont Of bed and surveyed Eye
his sternncss RELAXED and a humorous twinkle
took its place. Well" he said with sigh
Ave had bully time, and no mistake" West
minister Nbbey Houses Of Parliament. Buckng-
, ham Palace. and tn" Tower-all the places I've
read Of at school-secn 'cin all. They've been
waiting FOR ne ever since they were built, ana
I've seen EN- What did want 10 90 and play
cords for with confidence men and bunco stccrci''
and dssipatc my snbstancc-four hundred dollars
part of the time. But | amt got a red cent
left. And Eve had nothing TO eat 'c"pt an orange
for two days. | can't live on Buckingham Palace
and Westminster Abbey. and chew sic" ont of
the Tower. No. sir I've got TO get something
to eat. or peg ont. can't cable mother because
nobody will lend me the money Wonder if there
is anything ! can rawn?'
He felt in his pockets in a pcrfnnctory way a.
if knowing what the result must be. Waist
coat Went last week." he said, addressing the
ciey Last week What am ] to do now
There's good deal in that frodigal son business
of mo,her's. | rec kon I'm cmp,cr than he ever
felt But have had good time.
lie dipped his curly head in Il basin Of water
! and looked round for his boots. They were not
! TO he seen :" ! couldn't have pawn"d them in
my sleep" he said staggering against the wall