New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

goest will and where thou iodses' Will 'ooS
Ruth I. 30 - o
Again the curious traveller idly wanderlne
among the graves. might nave only pieasail
,houehts mixed with natural wonder at the
coincidence set forth on the stone slabs, as no
looked from one to the other. But 1t was tho
second grave which made the people look win
si,nerstitious dread on the first the coincidence
that would excite mere wonder In the passina
stranger appealed 10 their imaginatlons as un-
utteraby terrible George Carwlnnen erahu-
son OF the first Joshua, was man OF M! Wlen
] first remember him, and can Fancy ne Wouio
not have been unmarried at that age II 1t had
not been for those two stone SLABS stahdng sue
nv side in the shadow OF the church For ne
was by no means Ill natured, ana exceeding "el
off as riches went in these parts 49,,
THE French wars were at their height, and they
were all that was talked OF, when JANE Fascoe
troubles came upon her. She was the daushleI
ard only child Of widow woman, whose nus
hand had been one Of the fishermen az the Cove
a mile or two westward from LanJestyn' across
-ba moor After he drowned they came 10
Iiva in Taniestyn out Of sight OF the sea- ana
rbe widow made a living for both as best she
could for Ianie was only child. That was De-
fore the second OF those TWO SIN'es'oHeS was
nut I'D in the churchyard
The child of the is drawn TO IT always.
Janie had come to live in Lanjestyn. ana mile
cr Two Of distance made q great difference IN
,hose DAVIS SO that our people hardly ever mar
ried rnaidens from the Cove. But she couioh
keen away from the place where she was born.
Whenever she was free she "ouio pe ~, aoi .hs
the moor to the sandy beach, ana there she
vould plav til evening with the children living
IN the few white cottages huddled together III
the shelter Of the clihs. -.
Her mother worked at one OF the mines nara
~ Laniestyn and jamie was free TO wander
where she would, long after most girls or tne
village at the same lapofs. ohe WI nave
IN work one day." said her mother Let her
have hel good time now, While can Work TOT
two l wouldn't have II TO other; cont want
10 have time 10 think or what Is past Inc nights
are long enough for that.
60 Ian and Il
moor Is in the winter when the heathers faded;
and she knew nothing but happiness al! the
time Young and old loved her, though those
of her own age found her little quick tempered.
trife would raise her anger. but trlf1e smaller
still would pacfy her and there was nothing IN
the way Of charms and ancient customs that she
could not tell them. She believed more than any
in the land where much Is believed that's laughed
at elsewhere; but she lived in the open air. and
her mind was free Of care as the face OF the cliff
OF town dust; so she took her beliefs lightly for
the time
For time she was just child in this. as in other
things and no one could tell one week who would
be favorite with her the next. But one thing was
certain: Change as she might, she could not get
away from the love Of Jim Bosanko one OF the
fsher-boys she had played with down at the
Cove among the boats.
She might amuse herself with one, or with
another: she might, as she dld sometimes come
10 such pitch with Jim that she would swear
never TO have dealings with him again, and Keep
her oath for a good week. But Jim Bosanko
loved her, and meant 10 nave her' ana can
fancy that from the first she ala NOT INTEND IL
should happen otherwise. AT any rate ,hc DINER
BOYS dropped off one by one, and all the world
knew that jim and jamie were keeping company
and thinking TO be married as soon as might be
This is the story OF long time, so l must tell
you that we are come now TO about n year or
more after the setting up Of the second grave
stone
You do not need to be told what the capture Of
a shoa OF mullet means In the Covers nowadays
There was no London market then. and Paris
had hardly been heard Of in these parts; but.
even So the season Of the muet was looked for
10 provide many little luxuries that. If the fish
did not come, would have 10 be foregone. Twas
early in the spring of the year-when the prim-
were left ungathered because they were
still few. and the first bunch brought into the
house In any season must be big one II there's
TO be any luck about the piace-when they caught