Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-03-17
punpar then continuing his narat.

| DUNBAR: then continuing his MQrrlt-
i've. he added:
Madame de Glacie took his advice,
glad. in her state of mental and bodily
weakness. to find some wise counsel
lor TO guide her. was presented to
her by Mr.. Armfield. And being even
then on the point of returning to Amer
lea, the country of my adoption, very
gladly undertook to accompany her.
Our minister was about the same
time unexpectedly recalled home, and
became our fellow-passengers to New
| York, where, upon our arrival, yester-
day morning. we took the express train
t. Washington, believing Fuljoy's ISL
and to be most easily reached from
this city.
1--WE arrived here last night, and
came to this hotel. Madame de Gla-
Gle, greatly fatigued with her long
Journey. retired to bed ut once; while
l went into the bar-room, to make in
quiries as to the best way of getting to
Tuljoy's Island. And then l learned,
t. my SUNRISE ard pleasure; that Cap
Aain Fuljoy was stopping ut this
foUse.
Late as it was. I think 1 should
have intruded on you, sir, but, upon in
quiry, I found that you had gone to
the theater. But this morning, us soon
as l had learned that you had break
fasted, ventured to present myself"
During the narrative eof Mr.. Dunbar,
the captain had listened VITA profound
attention and without once interrupt
ing him. At is close, he sighed and
said:
and 70 my little Daney springs
from the princely house of CaracciQ-
10 OH her mothers side, and from the
noble one Of De Glacie on her fathers?
Well, l am not much surprised, after
all. No, young nan, am not! Some
thing Of this sort my heart had always
prevised! though not, perhaps, that
she was Of so very high rank. The
chateau she vaguely remembered, poor
chic. was, suppose, that one in Nor
mandy; and the grand-pere. whose WIS.,
it was always honored with such par
ade of servants and flying of flags,
was doubtless -
''Tl.e Prince Cesa:;o Caracciolo-yes,
SIR
"And-NIadame "a Marquise De Gla-
Gle. the mother of my little Daney, is
actually under this very roof" said
the captain, more as if speaking to
himself than rs addressing an observ-
ati~o to his visitor.
MA dunbar b9Wcl assent, adding:
GAS soon as Maiame has left her
chamler will inform her of your prov
ident:al presence in the house, and
bring you to IN interview with her;
but may I inquire when we can see
Mademoiselln De Glacie?"
'Mademoisclle De Glacie is-But 1
had better reserve that information
for her mothers hearing. that being
he. light-.MadcmOi:;e De Giacie is
quite well, and is at present staying
at I'uljoy's Island. We can see her as
soon as we can travel down there"
At this moment a servant raped,
and inquired if Mr.. Dunbar was in
Captain Fuljoy's room, and receiving
an answer in che affirmative, said that
MADAME De Glacie. having risen and
breakfasieI, desired to see Mr. Dun
bar in her parlor. The young lawyer
immediately arose, bowed to the cap
taiu ard retired.
Tie captain remained in deep and
not altogether pleasant thought for
some fifteen or twenty minutes. at. tie
end of which the door opened and
Welby Dunbar reappeared, saying:
Il have advised Madame of your
presence here. She will be glad to see
you at your earliest convenience, in
her private apartments
ooh, l will go now,' said the cap
tain, rising to follow his conductor.