Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07

You have come only Just in time, my
dear lady" said he as he began to fill up n
telegram form. "Mr. Schemyl leaves Mos
COW tomorrow.
"But my friends are not in Moscow"
said
mo; they are at Vorontskaya, ! suppose
1t would never do for Mr.. Schemyl to re
ceive telegram there from London. DO
you know whom he left in charge OF the
posthouse when he came awayP"
"Hs brother Borgis, think"
"Ah, a clever man, Mr.. Borgis Schemyl.
very clever. ! congratulate you-one oil the
cleverest men in the business. He Will get
a telegram from his brother at Moscow to
morrow in all probability and put your
friends well on the road before Mr.. Sche
myl returns.
"You think they will get away safely'" !
asked anxiously.
There's every hope il Mr.. Borfyis has the
management The only difficulty will be
in crossing the frontier, but If you have no
enemies here who are likely to warn the
police you may reasonably expect TO see
your friends in three or four weeks time
Commenting on this interview as we left
Carter street, Mr.. Pelham said:
Everything points to the necessity ty-the
vital necessity-of keeping kavanagh in
ignorance of your escape. Even when Mr..
Gordon returns kavanagh ought not to
know it before we have obtained an order
for his arrest. At the first intimation OF
danger he will try to slip through our fin
gers. Now, where is MIR. Gordon likely to
go when he reaches London9"
ITO Lambeth" replied without hesita
tion.
why, that is the very place he ought to
avoid Can you think Of no means of com
municating with him before he arrives
herei''
After moments consideration | said
that IL was probable he would call upon
the people who had helped me in Berlin.
Mr.. Holman aud his wife.
Considering all things Excuse me.
madam" he broke off, with an apollo
getic cough, but your hair behind has
worked a little to one side. Considering
all things, as was about TO remark, he
continued, when | had replaced the false
hair, do not you think it would be advis
able to 20 to Berlin and wait there with
these friends until Mr.. Gordon comesl"
NO" ] said, 81 could not do that.
must he in England. | will write to Ber.
lin that will answer the same purpose"
He shook his head doubtfully and
glanced nervously at my treacherous knot.
|. too. felt that it would be wiser to 70
away, but could not reconcile myself to
the idea Of going so far from Taras, even
for "A few weeks, little as had TO hope in
staying near him.
MAY ask where may write to you in
ease have anything important to com
municatei"
h al. IL 4 "A
know yet where shall stay think near
Woking"
"Woking. OF course you have no reason
to suspect that Mr.. Kavanagh might by
chance go to Wokingy"
II know he passes through the town oc
casionally; but" added hastily, to allay
the alarm expressed in the little solicitor 5
face, 1.-The place tboughC of staying at isa
roadside inn quite out of the town, where
he would never think of stopping"
Still. many people visit roadside inn.
You could not always stay in one room out
of sight, and-excuse my saying so-your
appearance might excite curiosity and give
rise to gossip. which would be in the high.
est degree undesirable. positively think.
madame, that out of respect to the gentle
man who has advanced this money
II will not 20 there" said, already con
vinced of the folly of yielding to merely
morbid and sentimental motive. Tell me
what ought to do. and will do it,"
Have you any idea where Mr.. Kava
nagh livesS'
"At Sydenham, think"
"Ah, well, II you took a lodging at Stoke
Newington, say. think you would be per
fectly safe-especially If you laid aside your
disguise"
feel sure my hair had gone wrong again
"And what shall | do them" asked,
feeling that the long period OF suspense
would be intolerable without some occu,
patton to divert my thoughts.
What should you have done at Wok
ing, madamef" Mr.. Pelham asked peril
nently.
II think should have walked great
deal In the woods"
unfortunately there are no woods at
Stoke Newington. but there are other at
fractions for lady. There are shops and
Are you fond OF musc"
"Musici" | echoed, jumping at the sug-
gestion. "That is the very thing want
to learn the piano"
in that case think | can suggest the
very thing that would meet all require
ments. have a sister living there who
gives lessons in pianoforte playing. She
would be happy to give you board and lodg
ing, and there would be no necessity for
.xnlauatinns which might he reOuired else