Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-03-09

matter now late they remain out ~
night or to what extent their midnight
orgies may DO carried they arc always
present at the lecture and generally
pass successfully through their course
OF study.
Mr.. limerick did not confde tho So
cret OF his wife's recognizance to Eu.
gene ut once. lie proposed to walt until
no saw fully which way the boy was 60
ing. His nightly sprees were becoming
expensive. and no was running through
q great deal OF money. In fact, Eugene
was fast approaching financial dilem-
ma, and had already written to his
mother to send him on further supply.
or course his mother sent 1t ut once, but
still she wondered why he needed It. II
no mado such drafts rs that on his
slender stock OF money loft from the
sale OF the store no would soon be en-
tirely dependent upon his mother, and,
notwithstandin that she was ready and
willi..g to find him all no wanted, she
could not help specializing rs to why II
was he spent so much.
The Sunday after Mr.. Emcrick Joined
Eugene in Paris, they both went out to
the races and on their way homo
Eugene told Mr.. limerick he had bet
his last napoleon and lost 1t. lilo need
not have told this, however. for MIR.
limerick had watched him carefully
and know as much. Yet he did not
betray his previous knowledge when
Eugene told his tale. They were roll
ing along tho Champs Elysecs when the
conversation took place, and, rs they
turned of toward tho street whore they
were going TO take dinner, Mr.. limerick
was about to tell Eugene that no would
assist him to any extent when that
young man interrupted him with an ex-
preston OF JOY. Eugene hailed tho
driver to stop and before Mr.. limerick
knew what had happened q decidedly
fast-looking Partisan belle was being
handed to the carriage. Simple rs the
occurrence might seem to any ono
acquainted with life in the French
metropolis, 1t meant o great deal with
Mr. limerick and convinced him that he
would be able to clrry out the scheme
he had in mind with the greatest OF
ease. so far as finding dupe was con-
cerncd.
To have seen tho manner In which
the father and son spent the afternoon
and evening one would hardly have
imagined that they were tho same pair
who kneclrd so dcvoutly at the service
in the Malclainc in tho morning.
Still, they only did rs thousands OF
hers did whose religion was weekly
aiT ir. occupying about two hours each
Sunday.
They had knccled and SIT side by side
in that beautiful and solemn cdilicc in
the morning. and at midnight they
iinglcd glasses together in third-ratc
dancc.hall, called the Tivoli. situated
on n side street near the Place du
Chateau D'Eau. They had for few
moments drawn away from the crowd
inside, and were sitting in the shade OF
some trees ut little table outside the
main hall. L ,ch was excited with wine
and the older had become communica-
tive.
Eugene" he said. "You are having
pretty lively time OF IL over here.
Rather more lively than weighing tea,
anyhow
swell, should say am, was the re-
spon 30. In mauilin voice.
And what do suppose this '::n Is 60
ing to cost you?" ASKED Mr.. limerick.
'.My head is in no condition for fig.
ures and couldn't tell YOU" replied
Eugene.
at seems to mo that II you move
along ut this rate much more 1t viii re-