New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
IN TWO PARTs-PART II.

NE details Of that encounter Mrs Moyaeux never
3 3aM 4llnoush after Jane had gone she noticed
laces, which she had not been able 10 ind OF late.
various trinkets and pieces OF plate ion, missing
we're returned to their places
- 4 N afraid II ConpOuLdfnz a faI0uv.T said
wretch, And IidS't think vord se In 9li1i~it
q prosecuting. Mrs &olyneux."
10 Dc sure not the old lady answered hastily.
itleidentally. that she had saved enough to marry
eLf man OF her cholcc Ba'vn remarked. with a
Other TIER place I'd have had my doubts"
q ne dinner vas perfect that ererins-to be sure.
sort 70 PiccadiIly reStaura reur: but then. the
table decor ton. which consisted OF many kinds
o. roses she mad teen 10 COvent Garden that
came iayIiic Bsvy1 had ic ne az ,s nay o 3
young woman, who came in the morning 10 do the
rough work For TIE rest she delighted in doing
the duties Of what she had called the d0IIs house
far and waiting on its mistress to whom she had
Captain Gerald Molyneux was there very often.
.41ioI s pc nan an 4ocS town ae was e.
had never let her feel lonely. indeed, but row lie
was more at the fat than ever.
IT don't know what there is about yOT- fiat.
Aunt synllla' he said There IS sonnet hing 50
restful When one STEPS Into your little white
Dear boy" The old. lady said looking a. him
2NecttonafelE. 7 didn't know yDI had any fret
and disturbance. Gs.lld. But IL is trae that live
made such ehanz,i in n nay III lie D''7''''
Al Eristd." CAPTAIN Gerald looked uneasi'y
ui-4ble kind Of girl Not In the least Ike pa-ior-
maid. Aunt Svbiila Is she2-'
seyvans are different in ogr days. said NJ
About this time. or soon after. she noticed that
announced 70 her one day that he vas going 10 ex-
change into a regiment j'rGer orders fqr India sa5
fro7jier war. which At tie time vas taking - a
p3 MS dv or 5E3 i9 5s Ppes S tear fall
which rucn affected Captain Gerald.
r-rI --Fa lie
the thin white Old hand and kissing it. You see.
YOU'RE the nearest tang I've ever mad 20 a mother
lac kind Of life We lead is the fest thing in the
T. TSe so dsa5 aHd dqH t af i7,, TOO HTo i'F
Mrs Molyneux dried her tears. Something n
Geralds voice as much IS in his words alarmed
her for she knew not what Was II possible The
boy. Who had always beer so good. was IN sor1e
dsrsPg ps kind Of ssga2s Or 5g 5 10 be 75 h
ing. more 20 turn him from lis Purpose- ,-.
He was on the eye o. erecting the e1,a "a,
greater gloom on h-s brow than usual. and Of late
I knocked Up against that had lot. Reggie, in
Regent-st- he said He has 1lst got oaeA an9
you 70 promise me one thing. Aunt SybLa- Don I
Mrs Moiynevx looked at her favorite nephew in
How an I to refuse Re=zie.' she asked. help
nephew. too. I'm sure don't know how he came
10 be Caroline's boy. Perhaps he has given Up his
II Reggie is going TO come here. Aurt Syhlll7,
I don't leave London" said Captain Gerald, de-
cisively
Reggie did come. came first 20 paw duty visit
with an intOlera1le sense Of boredom, stared at
Pawn when she opened the door 20 him ana after
that first visit came again and again.
But a. sure he came to the fat- his cousin
Gerald was there before him met him in the lift
corning W, on his heels when he rang the
door bell
Even Mrs NolvreUx could not but notice that the
air was CHARGED with electricity. The Young men
sat and looked each other and. after tine,
PeC-ie would get 10 with laugh. take his hat
and cine. ard depart. Reggie was always the owe
who LAUGHED. Gerald. who had been gay enough
IN The old davs was the cUe 10 look Csrawo-r and
stern. At times he looked older than Reggie. al