13 TTI13 OMAHA "DAILY HEE : SUNDAY , OOTOinSB 24 , 1807.
A NEW STORY BY ANTHONY HOPE.
ht. 1M7 , by A. It. llankln * . )
CHAl'TEH 111. MUSIC OF TH1J WORM ) .
If a philosopher learned In tlio human mini !
n Flnmstetfl In the course of the stars or
tlio srcat Newton In tlio laws of external
rmluro were to take one possPHsed by a
strong pasalon of love , or a bitter grief , or' '
what overpowering emotion you will , and
were to consider Impartially anil with cold
precision what share of hla time \vaa In
reality occupied by the thing which , as we
arc In the habit of saying , filled his thoughto
or flwaycd his life or mastered his Intellect ,
the world might well smile , nnd to my think
ing had better smile than weep nt the Issue
of the Invtatlgntlon. When the first brief
nhockvco gone , how few out of the solid
twenty-four would bu the hour * claimed by
the despot , however much the poetn might
call him insatiable. There Is sleeping , and
meat and drink , the putting on nnd off of
raiment and tile buying of It. If a man
lie of sound body , there Is bin sport. If he
bo sane there are tlio Interests of this llfu
and provision for the next. And If ho bo
young there Is nature' own joy In living that
with a patient , scornful smile , Hela nsldo his
protest that he Is vowed to misery , and
makes lilin , wllly-nllly , laugh and sing. So
that If ho does not drown himself In a week
nnd thereby balk the Inquiry , It Is o'lds ' that
ho will coinpctio liliniself In a month and by
the end of a year will carry no more marks
of his misfortune- than ( If he bu a man of
aound heart ) an added sobriety nnd tender-
liOEa of Hplrlt. Yet all this does nu Injure
the thing from returning , on occasion given.
(11 ( my own case and If my story bu fol
lowed to its clone , I am persuaded that I shall
not ho held to have been otio who took the
dlseuso of love moro lightly than my fel
1 lows this proccca of convalesccii-H1. most
salutary , yet In a sense humiliating , WJH
' aided by a train of circumstances , In which
my mother haw the favor of liuji\cn to our
. family and the vicar the working of Betty
Nasroth's prophecy. An uncle of my mother
had Borne forty years before established u
manufjctory of wool at Norwich , nnd having
kept alwajs before bis eyes the truth that
men must be clothed howsoever they may
think of matters of church and state , aril
that It Is a clothweaver's business to clothe
them and not to think for them , had lived a
quiet llfo through all the disturbances , Jlid
had prospered greatly in his tiude. For
marriage , either time or 'inclination had
failed him , and , be.ng now an old man , he
felt a favorable disposition toward me , anl
declare. ! the Intention of making me heir
to a considerable portion of his fortune ,
provided that 1 bhcned myself worthy of
such klndncs ? . The proof he usked was not
beyond reiuon , though 1 found cause for
great lamentation In it , for 'II ' was that , in
lieu of seeKiiM t < > set to London , I should go
to Norwich and live there with him , to salace
his last years , and , although nut engaged In
his trade , kvirn by i bservatlon something of
the serious occupation of life , and of the
condition of my fellow men , of which things
young gctlemen , ss'ld ho , were for the most
l rt sadly ignorant.
Indeed they were , and they thought no
better of a companion for being wiser. To
do anything or know anything that might
rewound to the benefit of man or the honor
of God wts not the mode in thcw ! days.
Nor do I Kay that the fashion has changed
greatly , no , nor that ! It will change. There
fore to Norwich I went , although reluc
tantly , and there I stayed full three years ,
applying myself to the comforting of my
uncle's old age. and consoling my leisure
with the diversions which that great and
Important city afforded , and which. Indeed ,
wore enough for rny rational mind. Hut
"GIMON. WHATKVKK KLSH THK KING
* , MAV UK. STILL UK UJ TUB KINO. "
reason and youth are had bedfellows , and
all the while 1 was lllco the Israelites In the
wilderness. My thQUght > . > wore set upon the
promised land , aiul 1 endured my probation
hardly. To this tuuod 1 set down the fact
that little of my life at Norwich lives In my
memory , and lo that little 1 t > eldom recur
In thought ; the time before It and the time
after engross my Lackwaid glances. Tin
end came with my uncle's death , wherc.it 1.
the recipient of great kindness from him.
sincerely grieved , and that with come remorse
morsesincd I had * caused him sorrow by
rofumng to take up his occupation at ) my
own , preferring my liberty and a moderate
endowment to all his fortune sjdclled with
tlio condition of passing my days a * a cloth
weaver. Had I chosen otherwise , I should
have Jived a more peaceful and died a
richer man. Yet I do not repent ; not
riches , tier peace , but the stir of the blood ,
the work of the hand , and the service of
the brain make a life that a man can look
back on without shame and with delight.
1 was noarlng my 22d birthday when 1
returned to llatchstcad with an air and
manner , I doubt not , sadly provincial , but
with a lining to my pocket for whoso sake
many a gallant would liavo surrendered
eomi of his plumes and feathers. Three
thousand pounds , Invested In my uncle's
business and returning good and punctual
profit , made of Simon Dale a i-erson of far
greater Importance In the e > 03 of his family
than he had been three years ago. It was
a competence on which a gentleman could
live with discretion and modesty ; It * .vas a
step from which his foot could rise on life's
ladder , London way In my power , all It
held of promise and possibility was not be
yond the flight of my soaring mind. My
ulstera exchanged sharp admonitions for ad
miring deference , and my mother feared
nothing save that tin ) great place to which
I was o - nurcy ! destined might Impair
the homely virtues which eho had iusttllcd
Into me. As for the vicar , ho stroked hlo
IIDSO and glanced at me with an eye which
spoke so plainly of Hetty Nnirotb that I
( ell to laughing heartily.
Thua , being In great danger of self-exalta
tion. I took tilt ) best medicine that I could
although by no means with Intention In
waiting on my lord Qulnton , who was then
r raid lug at the iiinnor. Here my swelled
spirit was smartly pricked , and sank soon
to Its true proportions. 1 was no great man
hero , and , although my lord received mo
very kindly , ho had less to say on the rich-
uces of my fortune than on the faults of
my manner and the ruhtic air of my attire.
Yet ho bade mo go to London , tUncc there a
niau , rubbing shoulders with nil the world ,
learned to appralso 1m own value nnJ lost
the Ignorant conceit of himself that a village
greatness Is apt to breed , Somewhat --rest-
fallcn , I thanked him for his kindness , anil
made bold to ask after Miss liarhira.
"Sho l well enough. " ho answered , mull-
Ing. "And she Is become n great lady. The
wits make epigrams on her , and the fools
address verses to her. Hut she's a good
girl , Simon. "
"I'm sure of It , my lord , " I cried.
"lie's a bold man who would bo sure of
It concerning any one nowadays , " ho nald
dryly. "Yet so. thank Oed , It i . See , here
Is a. copy of verses she had lately , " and he
flung mo the pappr. 1 glanced over It , and
saw much about "dazzling Ice. " "unmeltlng
snow , " "Venus , " "Diana , " and so forth.
"It seems sad stuff , my lord " said I.
"Why , JIB , " ho laughed , "hut It Is by a
gentleman of repute. Take care you write
none worse , Simon. "
"Shall I have ( ho honor of waiting on
Mistress Uarbara , my lord ? " I naked ,
"As to that , Simon , we wJU sco when you
enme. Yes , wu must sec what company you
keep. Kor example , oil whom else do you
think of walling when you are act up in
London ? "
Ho looked steadily nt me , a alight frown
on his brow , yet a smile , and not an unkind
one , on h's lips. I grew hot , and knew that
I grow red also.
"I am acquainted with few In London , my
lord. " I stammered , "and with those not
well. "
"Those not well. Indeed " ho echoed , the
pucker deepening nnd the smile vanishing.
Yet the smllo came again na ho rose and
clapped mo on the shoulder.
"You're tin honest lad , Simon. " he said ,
"even though It may nave p'.eased God to
make you a silly one. And , by heavens ,
who would have all lads wise ? tlo to Lon
don , learn to know moro full ; , learn to know
better these whom you know. Hear yourself
as a gentleman , and remember , Simon , what
soever C'KO the king may be , yet ho Is the
Saying this with much emphasis ho led mo
gently to the door.
"Why dhl he sny that about the king ? 1
pondered ns 1 walked homeward through the
nark ; for , although what we all , even in the
country , knew of the king , gave warrant
enough for the words , my lord had seemed to
Ki'i'ik ' them to me with some special mean
ing , and is though they concerned me m ire
than most men. Yet. what , If I left aside
Hetty's foolish talk , as my lo'd surely did.
had I to do with the king , or with what he
might be besides the king ?
About this time much stir had been aroused
in the country by the dismissal from all his
ollkcs of that great minister and accom
plished writer , the earl of Clarendon , and by
the further measure which his enemies
threatened against him. Thus the village
eledr-rs were wont to assemble on the days
when the pest came in and di , 'UES eagerly
the news brought from London. The affairs
of government troubled my head very little ,
but In sheer Idleness I use-d often to join
them , wondering to see them so perturbed at
the Uccpenlngs of things which made mighty
little difference in our retired .corner. Thus
I was In the midst of them at the King and
( Jrown tavern , on the Green , two days after I
had talked with my Lord Quintan. I sit
with a mug of ale before mo , engrossed in my
own thoughts , and paying little heed to what
passed , when , to my amaxcment , the post
man , leaping from hla hcrse , came straight-
across to me , holding out In his hand a large
enck.suie of important apc.irance. ; To le-
eeivo a letter was a rare- event In my life and
a rarer followed , setting the cap on my
amazement. For the man. though ho was
fully ready to drink my health , demanded no
money for the letter , saying that it came on
the service of his majesty and was not
chargeable. He spoke low enough and there
was. , a babble about , but it seemed as though
tho"namo of the King made its way through
all the hubbub to the vicar's ears , for lie rose
instantly , and , stepping to my hide , sat down
by me. crying :
"What said ho of the king. Simon ? "
"Why. lie said , " 1 answered , "that this
great letter comes to me on the king's service -
ice and that I have nothing to pay tor It , "
and I turned it over and over in my hands.
Hut the Inscription was ylain enough , "To
Master Simon IXile , Esquire , tit Hatchstead-
by-Hatfield. "
Hy this time half the company was around
us and my lord Clarendon well-nigh forgot
ten. Small things near are greater than
grc-it things afar , and nt Hathstc > i < l my
affairs were of more moment than the fall of
a chancellor , or the kingVi choice of new
ministers. A cry arose that 1 should open
my packet and disclose what It contained.
"Nay , " said the vicar , with an ulr of Im
portance , "it may tie on a private matter
lli.it the king writes. "
They would have believed that of my lord
at the manor , they could not of Simon Dale.
The vicar met their laughter bravely.
"Hut the king and Simon are to have
private matters between them one day , " he
cried , shaking his fist ai the mockers , him
self half in mockery.
Meanwhile I opened my packet and read.
To this day the amazement Its contents
bred in me Is fresh. For the purport was
that the king , remembering my father's
services to the king's father , and forgetting ,
as It seemed , thode dene to General Crom
well , mid being informed of my own loyal
disposition , courage , and gojil parts , had
been graciously pleased to nuino me to a
"OiiimlG ion in Ills majesty's regiment of Life
Guards , such commission being pest-dated
six months from the day of writing , In
order that Mr. , Dale should have leisure to
inform himself In his duties and fit himself
for his post ; to winch end' It was the kliig's
further pleasure that Mr. Dale Miould pre
sent himself , bringing this sumo letter with
him , without delay , at Whitehall , and there
be Instructed in hit- drill and In all other
matters necessary for him to know. Thus
the letter ended , with a commendation of
mo to tlio care of the Almighty.
I sat gapping. The gossips gaped around
mo. The vicar seomud piunneil. At last
somebody grumbled :
"I do not love these guards. What need
of a guard has thu king except In the love
of his hUbjectB ? "
"So hla father found , did ho ? " cried the
vlc < ir , all albino In a moment.
"The Life Guards ? " I murmured. "It is
the llrs.t regiment of all In honor. "
" \yo , my lad , " saldt the vicar. "It would
have been A'ell rmough for you to serve In
the ranks of It , but to hold his majesty's
commission. " Words failed him , and ho Hew
to the "land-lord's snuffbox , which that good
man , moved by subtle sympathy , held out ,
pat to the occasion.
Suddenly these words of my lord's that
had at the time of their utterance caught
my attention uo strongly flashed Into my
mind , seemiug now to nnd their explana
tion. If there were fault to be found In
the king , It did not lie with his own serv
ants and ulllcers to find It. I was now of his
household ; my lord must have known what
was on the way to me from London when
hu addressed me to pointedly , and he could
know only because ho had himself been
the mover In the matter. I sprang up and
ran across to the vicar , crying :
"Why , It U my lord's kindness. , Ho has
tpokcn for me. "
"Aye , aye , It Is rny lord , " was grunted
and nodded round the circle In the satlo-
factlun of a discovery so soon as made.
The vicar alone dissented. He took an
other pinch and wagged hla head petu
lantly.
"I don't think it's my lord , " said be.
"Hut why cot , sir , and who else ? " I
urged. i
"I don't know , but I do not think It Is
my lord. " he persisted.
Then I laughed at him , and ho under
stood well that I mocked his dislike of a
plain-sailing , every-day account of anything
to which It might bo possible by hook or
by crook to attach a tag of mystery. He
had harped hack to the prophecy , and would
not have my lord come between him and
his hobby.
"You nny laugh , Slinon. " said he , gravely ,
'but It will bo found to 'bo as I say. "
I paid no more heed to htm , but caught up
my hat from the bench , crying that I must
run at oiu'e and offer thanks to my lord , for
ho was to set out for London that day , ani
would be gone If I did not batten.
' At Iw-st , " conceded th * vlcr. 'M-cm will
do tie harm by telling him. He will wonder
as much as v c. "
Laughing again , I ran off and left the com
pany rrowdln ? to a. man 'round the stubborn
vicar. It was well , lirleed. that I did not
linger , for having'como to the manor at my
best speed , 1 found my lord's cnach already
Jt the door nnd himself In cloak and hat
about to atop Into It. 'Hut ' ho waited to hear
my breathless story , and when I came to the
pith of It snatched my letter from my hands
and read It eogerly. At 'first ' I thought ho
was playing a part and meant only to deny
his kindness or delay the confession of 'It.
His manner soon undeceived me. HeWHS ,
Id truth iimnzed. as the vicar had predicted ,
but moro than that , ho was. If I read his
face aright , sorely displeased also , for a
heavy frown gathered on his brow , and he
walked with mo In utter silence the better
half of the length of the terrace.
"I have nothing lo do with It , " he said
bitterly. " 1 and my family have done the
liltiK "ind his too much service to have the
giving away of favors. Kings do not love
their creditors ; no , nor pay them. "
"Hut , my lord , I can think of no other
friend who would have such power. "
"Can't you ? " he asked , stopping and laying
his hand on my shoulder. "Maybe , Simon ,
you dtn't tin lerstand how power'ls come by
In these days , nor what arc the titles to
the king's confidence. "
Ills words ami manner dashed my now
pride , and I suppose my fico grew glum , for
ho wont on more gently :
"Nay , lad , .vlncc It comes , take It without
question. Whatever the source of It , your
own conduct may make It an honor. "
Hut 1 could not be content with that.
( for at lost I m fairly on , my way nj may
boast that 1 have r.iade short work of my
farewells ) , a gentleman , apparently about 30
ycirs of ago , tall , well proportioned , and
with a thin face , clean-cut and high-fea
tured. Ho was attended by a servant whom
he called lloberts , a stout , ruddy fellow ,
who was very Jovial with every postboy
end 'ostler on the road. The gentleman ,
being place. ! next to mo by the chunce of
our billets , lost no time In opening the con
versation , a ptep which my rustic back
wardness would Ion ? hive delayed. He In
vited my confidence by a free disposal of
bis own. Informing mo that ho was attache , !
to the household of Lord Arlington and was
returning to LeMon : on his lordship's sum
mons. For since his patron had boon called
to the place of.secretary of state , he , Mr.
Christopher Darrrll ( such was his name ) ,
was likely to be employed by him In mat-
teiii of trust , and thus fill a position which
I must perceive In bo of some Importance.
All this was pourtd forth with w'omlerful
candor nnd geniality , and I , In response ,
opened to him my fortnnes and prospects ,
keeping back nothing save the mention of
Cydarla. Mr. D.urell was. or affected to be ,
astonished to liurnthat I was a stranger
to Loiion my air smacked of the Mall and
of no other spot' In the world , he swore ,
most politely but mode haste to offer me
his services , proposing that , since Lord Ar
lington did not look for him that night ,
and ho had abmdoncd his former lodging ,
wo should IcdRe together at an Inn he
named In Covent garden , when he could
Intioduce me to spme pleasant company. 1
accepted his offer most eagerly. Then he
fell to talking of the court , of the house
holds of the king and the duke , of madame
the Duchess of Orleans , who was KOOII to
como to England , they said , en what bjisl-
ncss he did not know. Next he spoke , al
though now with caution , of persons no less
well known , hut of less high reputation ,
refcrlng lightly to Lady Caotlemalne and
Kleanor Gwyn and others , while I listened ,
half scandalized , half pleased. "Hut I called
him hack by ask'OR whether ho were ac
quainted with ono of the duchess' ladles
named Mistress Harbara Qulnton.
"Surely , " ho said. "There Is no fairer
lady at court , and very few so honest. "
t hurried to let him know that Mlstrefs
Barbara and 1 were old friends. Ho laughed
as hu answered :
"If you'd be moro you must lose no time.
It la Impossible tint she should refuse many
" 1 CAKE NC..1HING FOR THE QUAK11EL-- BEGAN.
"Tho letter says , " I remarked , "that the
king is mindful of my father's service. "
"I had thought that ins age of miracles
was past , " sa-'iled my lord. "T'erhipj it I *
not , Simon. "
"Then if it be not for my father's sake n : > r
for yours , my lord , I urn at a loss , " and 1
stuffed the letter into my pocket very
peevishly.
"I must be on my way , " said my lord ,
turning toward the coach. "Let me hear
fro.n you when you come , Simor. , and I
suppose you will ( .cme scon now. You will
find mo at my housu In Southampton tquarc ,
and my la.ly will be glad of > our company. "
I thanked him for his civility , but my lace
was still clouded. Ho had teemed to suspect
and hint at some filnt in the fouii-tun of
honor that had so unexpectedly flowed forth.
"I can't tell what to make of it , " I cried.
'He stopped again an hu was about to set
his foot on the step of his ccach , and turned ,
facing me squarely.
"Theru's no ether friend at all In London ,
Simon ? " ho asked. Ay-ln I grew red as he
Btood watching me. "Is there not one
other ? "
I collected mysilf as well as I could , and
answered :
"Ono that would give me a commission In
thu Life Guards , my lord ? " And I laughed
In scorn.
*
My lord shrugged his shoulders ami
mounted into the coach. I closed the door
behlnd him , and stood waiting ills reply He
leaned forward and spoke across me to thu
far Key behind , sajlng , "Go on , go on. "
"What do you mean , my lord ? " I cried.
IIu smiled but did not speak. The coach
began to move. I hcd to walk to keep my
place. Soon I should have to run.
"My lord , " I cried "how could she "
My lord took out 'his anulT box and
opened it.
"Nay , I cannot toll how , " said he , as he
carried his thumb to his nose.
"My- lord , " I cried , running now , "do you
know who Cydarla is ? "
*
My lord looked at mo as I ran panting.
Soon I should have to give in , for the horses
made merry play down the avenue. Hu
seemed to wait for the last moment of my
cnduiunco before he answered. Then waving
his hand at the window , ho said : "All Lon
don Knows. " And with that ho shut the
window , and I fell back breathless , amazed ,
and miserably chagrined. For he had told
mo nothing of all that I desired to know , and
wh.it he had told mo did no more than in-
ilamo my curiosity mo.it unbearably. Vet ,
If it were true this mysterious lady , known
to all London , had remembered Simon Dale !
A man of 70 would have been moved by sueli
a thing ; vliai wonder that a boy of 2 should
run half mad with It ?
Yet , strange to say , It seemed to the
vicar's mind no moro unlikely and infinitely
moro pleasant , that tlio klng'H favor Fjiould
bo bound up with thu lady wo had eal'ed
Cydarla than that It should bo the plain fruit
of my lord's friendly offlces. Presently hla
talk infected mo with something of the
same opirit. and wo foil to speculating on the
Identity of this lady , suppooing In our In-
iiOL-etiLo that she must be of very exalted
rank und noble station if indeed all London
knew her and she had a voice In the ap
pointment of gentlemen to bear-his majesty's
commission. U was but a step further to
discern for me a most notable career ,
wherein the prophecy of Hetty Nusroth
should llnd fliiimiment and prove the link
thai bound together a. chain of strange for-
tunu and high achievement. Thus our even
ing were away and with It my vexation.
Now 1 was all eager to bo gone , to set my
hand to my work , to try Fate's promises ,
and to learn that piece of knowledge which
all London had , the true namu of her wnom
wo called Cydarla.
"Still , " bald the vicar , falling Into a ud-
dcn penslvenesfi as I rose lo take my leave ,
"there are things above fortune's favor , era
a king's , or a great lady's. To those cling ,
Simon , for your name's sake and for my
credit who taught you. "
"True air" said I In perfunctory ac
knowledgment but with errant thoughts.
"I trustlr. that I shall always bear myself
becomes a gentleman. "
as
"And a Christian , " ho added mildly.
"Aye , sdr. and a Christian , " 1 agreed read-
°
" your way , " he said , with a little
smile " 1 preach to ears that are full now
sounds of strains more
of oil er anil louder ,
attractive and more allur ng melodies.
Thereforeuow you cannot listen uaj.
know that , If you could , you would. Vet
bo God's will ,
day-lf It
It may be that * > rae
- strings that I feebly strike may
Bound loud and clear , so that you must
other music
sweetly that
hear , however
charms your senses , and If you hear , Simon ,
u h'nu'Sng. I left him Us
followed mo to the door with a smile on
his UPS , but In bis eyes anxiety. I nent
tw roy nay. cover looking back. For my
ears were indeed filled with that strange
and enchanting music.
CHAPTER IV. CYDARI.V REVEALED.
Thera mounted on the coach at Hertford
, more smtorn , and a nobleman of great estate
I la now siRblns ; for her so loudly as to be
, audible from Whitehall to Temple Uar. "
I heard the news with Interest , with pride
and with a ; ouch of jealousy ; but at th's time
my own fortunes so engrossed me that .soon
[ I harked baelc to them , cud taking mj
j courage in both hands , w.u about to ask my
I companion it ho had chanced ever to har
of Cydaria whin he gave a new turn to the
talk by asking carelessly :
"You are a churchman , sir , I suppose ? "
"Why yea , " I answered with a smllo and
j perhaps a bit of a.atare. "What did you
cor.ceho mo to bo , j lr a Ranter or a Pap
ist ? "
I "Pardon , pardcu , if you find offense in my
| question , " he answered , laughing. "There
I are many men who ) are one or the oilier ,
you know. "
"The country lies learnt that to Its sor-
rov/ . " said I sturdily.
"Aye , " ho said In a dreary way , "and
| mayho will learn it again. " And without
moro hu tell to describing the famous regi
ment to which I was to belong , adding at
tlu end : .i
"And if you like a brawl , the 'prentices ! n
i the city will awaj ! find one for a gentle
man of the King's Guards. Taks n com-
I p-inlon or two with you when you walk oaf t
! of Temple liar. ' Hy thu way , sir , If the
I question may 1)6 pardoned , how came you
by your commission' ! For we know that
merit , standing * alone , stands generally
naked also. "
j I was much Inclined to tell him all the
story , but a shamefaccclnrss came over me.
I ilfcl rot luio-- then how many owed all
their advancement to a woman's inlluence
and my manly pride d'edalned to own rhe
obligation. I put him off by a story of a
friend who wished to remain unnamed , and
aftei- the feint of some indifferent tall : ,
seized the chance of a short silence to ask
of him my great question.
"Pray , sir , have you ever heard of a lady
who goes somoUmes by tlio name of Cy-
dnrla ? " said I. I fear my cheek flushed a
little , do what 1 , could to check such an
exhibition of rawness.
"Cydaila ? Wheru have I heard that name *
No , I know nobody and yet " Ho paused.
Then , clapping his hands on bis thigh , cried
"Hy my faith , yes. I was sure I had he.nd
It. It is a name from a play , from from
the 'Indian Emperor. ' I think your lady
must have been masquerading. "
"I thought ns much , " I noJded , conceal
ing my disappointment.
Ho looked at me a moment with some
curiosity , but did not press me further , and
bince we had begun to draw near London , I
soon had my mind too full to allow me tc
think even of Cydaria. There Is small profit
In dcecribUiE what every man can remem
ber for himself ills first sigh ! of the great
est city In the world with its endless
houses nnd nwarming people. It made me
still and silent as wo clattered plong , and I
forgot my companion until I chanced to look
toward him , und found an amused glance
fixed on my face. Hut as we reached the
pity ho began to point out where the flro had
been , and how the task of rebui'dlng pro
gressed. Again wonder and anticipation
grew on me.
"Yes , said he , "It's a flno treasure house
the hey to It. "
for a man that can get
Yet , amazed as I wae , I would not have
supposed that I was altogether an unlicked
eub My stay In Norwich. If It had not made
mo a Londoner , had rubbed off some of the
plough mud from me , and I believe that my
new friend was not speaking wholly In Idle
compliment , when he assured mo that I
should hold my nwn very well. The first
lesion I learned was not to show any wonder
that I might feel , but to receive all that
chanced as though it were the meat ordinary
thing In the world , for this , beyond all , Is the
hallmark of ypur quality. Indeed. It was
well that I was so far nt to show my face ,
since I was tn bo plunged Into the midst of
the stream with a suddenness which startled
although It could not displease me. For the
nret beginning I was Indebted to Mr. Darrell
for what followed to myself alone , and a
temper that has never been of the most
patient.
Wo had reached our Inn < ind refreshed our
selves and I was standing looking out on the
livening and wondering at what time It was
proper for me to seek my bed , when my
friend entered with n eager air and ad
vanced toward mo crying :
"Dear sir. I hope your wardrobe Is In
order for I am resolved to redeem my word
forthwith , and tonight to carry you with me
to.an entertainment for which I have re
ceived an Invitation. I am most anxious for
you to accompapy roe , as we shall meet
many whom you Bh9uld know. "
I was , of course , full of excuses , but he
would admit of 'one only and that ono I
could not or would not nuke. For I had
provided myself .vlth a neat and proper suit ,
of which I was vpry far from ashamed , and
which , when assumed by mo and set off with
a now cloak to match It , was declared by
Mr. Darrell to be most apt for the occasion.
"You lack nothing but a hatvlEorao cane , "
laid he "and that I can ini-self provide.
Come , Ift us call chairs and bo gn ; > , fur u
grows late already "
I Our host that evening was Mr. Jormyn , a
. gemlrmnn In great repute nt court , and he
entertained us most handsomely t OP , xow
I Spring garden , according to me a wdomc
I of espeelil courtesy , that I nvlglit l.p at mj.
naso anl feel no stranger among the c.itn-
| > any. He placed mo cm his left hsnd ,
Oarrell being on my other side , hils
opposite to me Ml my lord the end o
Carford. a fine-looking man of 3D or a yp.u
or two above. Among the guests Mr. Dirrel
Indicated several whose names uere knowi
to me. such as the witty Lord Rochester nn <
the French ambassador , M. do Comlngea , a
very stately gentleman. These , however , be
Ing at the other enJ of the table , 1 made no
acquaintance with them , and contented my
self with listening to the conversation of my
neighbors , putting In A word where 1 seemn
able with propriety , .and without displaying
an Ignorance of which I was very sensible.
It seemed to mo that Lei < d Carford , t <
whom 'I ' had not been foimally presentei
( Indeed , all talked to ono another wlthou
ceremony ) , received w-hat I said with more
thaii sulllclent haughtiness and distance , bu
on Darrell whispering humorously that ha
was a great 1 rd and held himself cvei
greater than he w s , I made little of It
thinking my best revenge would bo to give
him a Irsson In courtesy. Thus all wen
well tilt wu had finished eating and sat sip
ping our wine. Then my lord Carford , being
a llttlo overheated with what he had drank
began suddenly to Inveigh against the kln > ,
with rcmarkablo warmth and freedom , so
that It seemed evident that he smartoi
under some recent grievance. The ralllerj
of our host , not too nice or delicate , s ot
spurred him to a discovery ot his complaint
Ho asked nothing better than to bo urged
for a disclosure.
"Neither rank , nor friendship , nor serv
ice , " ho said , smiting the table , "are enough
to gain the smallest favor from the king
All gees to the women ; they have hut tt
csk tn havo. 1 prayed the king to give me
for a cousin of mine a place In thu Life
Guards that was to be vacant , anil he bj
heaven , he promised ! Then comes Nell , am'
Nell wants it for a friend , and Nell has I !
for a friend , and I go empty ! "
I had started when he spoke of the Lift
Guards and sat now In a state of great dis
turbance. Dartell , also , as 1 perceived , was
very uneasy and made a hasty eCO-i t to
alter the course of thu conversation ; but
Mr. Jcrmyn would not have it.
"Who is the happy the new happy man ,
that Is , Mistress Nell's friend ? " ho asked ,
smiling.
"Some clod from the country , " returned
the carl : "his name , they say , Is Dale. "
I felt my heart hi > atlnf { . but I trust that
I looked cool enough as 1 leaned aci-oss and
sild :
"Your lordship Is misinformed. I have the
best of reason * for saying so. "
"The rea.sons maybe - a od , sir. " he re-
'torted ' with a s > taio , but they arc not evi
dent. "
"I am myself just named to a commis
sion In the King's Life Guards , and my
name Is Dale , " said I , restraining myself to
p show of composure , for 1 felt Darrell's
hand en my arm.
"Hy my faith , then , you'ro the happy
man , sneered Carford. "I congratulate you
on > our "
"Stay , stay , Carford , " luterp-sed Air.
Jermyn.
"On your godmother , " said Carford.
"You're misinformed , my lord , " I repeated ,
fiercely , alt.hough by now a gloat fear had
come upon me. if Irnow whom they meant
by "Nell. "
"Hy God , sir , I'm not misinformed , " said
he.
"liy God , my lord. " said .1 though I had
not been wont to swear "Hy God , my lord ,
you are. "
Our voices had risen In anger ; a silence
fell on the part } , all turning from their
talk to listen to us. Carford's face went
rod when I gave him the lie so illrnctly ,
and the more fiercely because , to my shame
. "iid w.nder , I had begun to suapoct that
what he said was no He. Hut I followed up
the attack briskly.
"Therefore , my lord , " I said. "I will bop
of > ou to confess your error and withdraw
what you have said. "
lie burst into a laugh.
"If I weren't ashamed to take a favor
from surh a hand I wouldn't be ashamed
lo own It. " said he.
I rose from my seat and bowed to him
gravely. All understood my meaning , but
he , c'loosing ' to treat me with Insolence , did
not rise nor return my salute , but sat where
he was. smiling scornfully.
"You don't understand me , it r'eems , my
lord , " sal.l I. "Maybe this will quicken
jour wits. " and I flung the napkin , which
had been brought to me after meat. llghtl >
in his face. He sprang up quickly enough
then , and so did all the company. Darrril
caught mo by tile srm and held me fast.
Jormyn was by Carford's aide. I hardly
Itnaw what passed , being much upset by the
sudden quarrel , and yet more by the idea
that Carford s words had put in my head.
I saw Jermyn come forward , and Darrell.
loosing my arm. went and spoke to him.
Lord Carlord resumed his scat ; I leaned
against the back of my chair and waited.
Darrell was not long In returning to me.
"You'd best go home , " IIP said In ! i low
voice. "I 11 arrange everything. You must
meet me tomorrow morning. "
I nodded my head ; 1 hail grown cool and
collected now. Hewing slightly to Carford
and low to my host nnd the company , I
turned to the door. As I passed through
It , I heard the talk break out again behind
me. I got Into my chair that was waiting ,
and was carried back to my Inn in a halt-
dazed state. I gave llttlo thought to the
quarrel or to the meeting that awaited me.
My mind was engrossed with the revelation
to which I had listened. 1 doubted it'still j
nay , I would not believe It. Yet , whence
came the story unless It were true ? And
it seemed to fit most aptly and most la
mentably with what had befallen me , and to
throw light on what had been a imzrle. It
was hard on four years since I parted from
Tydaria ; yet that night I felt that , if the
thir.g were true , I thould receiveCarford's -
pLlnt In my heart without a pang.
Heing , as it many bo supposed , llttlo in
clined for sleep , I turned into the public
room of the Inn and called for a bottle of
wine. The room was empty Favu for a
lanky fellow , very plainly dressed , who sut
at a table reading a book. Ho waf drinl.i'ig
nothing , ami when my wliio having bcvn
brought I called in courtesy for a aei.iul
glass and invited him to join me , he shouK
his head sourly. Yet presently he ch > M > d
his book , which I now perceived to ; > e a
bible , and fixed an oirnoi't gaze on me.
He was a strange looking follow. HI5 face
was very thin and long , and his hair ( foi-
hu were his ovni and no wig ) hung straight
from the erown of lib head In btlff wl. ps.
I set him down as a ranter , nnd was In no
way surprised when hu beg-an to Inveigh
against the evils of the time. ) , and to
prophesy the judgment of God on the evils
of the city.
"Pestilence hath c me and fire hath
come , " ho cried. "Yet wickedness is nut
put away , and lowdneas vaunteth herself ,
and the long-suffering of Clod Is abiiMnd , '
All thi3 ! fcemeil to mo very ledloiii. I
sipped my wine and made no answer. I had
enough tn think of , und wes content to let
the bins of the city alone.
"Tho foul superstition of papacy ralne * 1 : .
head again. " bo ent on , "and godly men
are persecuted. "
VThose same godly men , " said I , "Inve : ia I
their turn before now , ilr. To many It n'c-ms
as If they were only receiving what tbej
gave. " For the fellow had roused me to
ionio ! llttlo temper by lib ) wearisome ciiruiiig
' 'Hut the timo.ot the Lord Is at hand. " li ,
pursued , "and all men shall see the working
of His wrath. Aye , It shall bo seen even In
palaces. "
"If I were you , sir , " said I , dryly , "I would
not talk thus before strangers. There might
bu danger In It , "
Ho Fcanned my face closely for a few
moments. Then , leaning across toward me.
ho said , earnestly :
"You are young , and you look honest. He
warned In time ; light on tbo Lord's side , and
not among his uncmles. Verily tbo time
cometh. "
I had met many of these mad fellows , for
the country was full of them , tome being
disbanded soldiers of the commonwe.iltn ,
some ministers who had lost their benefices ;
but this fellow seemed 'more ' crazy than any
I had seen , though , indeed , I must confess
there was a full measure of truth , if t.ot .
of charity , In the description of the lute's
court , on which he presently launched lum-
telf with great vigor of declamation and an
Intense , although ridiculous , exhibition of
piety.
"You may be right , sir "
"My name is I'hlneas Tato. "
"You may be very right , friend I'blneaa , "
said I yawning , "but I can't alter all tbw.
Go and preach to the king. "
"Tho klnjf shMll lie preached to in word *
that ho must hoar" lie rMorteJ with n
frown , ' 'but the time is nol yet. "
"Tho time now is to seek our beds , " said
I , smiling. "Do you lodge here ? "
"For this night I lie here. Tomorrow I
preach to this e'ty. ' "
i "Then I fear you are likely to Uo In a less
I comfortable place Mmonow. " And bidding
- Irtm goodnight , I turned to go. Hut be
sprang after me , prying : "Remember , the
lime Is short , " and I doubt whether 1 MiouM
have got rid of htm Imd not D.mell at that
moment entered the room. To my surprise ,
the two eepmed to know one another , for
Uirrclt Ijroke Into a scornful laugh , ex
claiming :
"Again , Master TittM What , haven't you
left this accused city to Us f.ite yet ? "
"It awaits Us fate , " answered the ranter ,
sternly , "oven .is those of your superstition
wait theirs. "
"My superstition must look out for Itself , "
said Darrell , with a Mirug , nnd feeing thit I
was puzzled , he addel : "Mr. Tale Is not
pleased with mo because 1 am of the old
religion"
"Indeed ? " I cried. "I dldtk't know you
were of a of the old church , " for I re
membered with confusion a careless remark
that I had let fall as wo journeyed to
gether.
"Yes , " said he , simply.
"Yes , " cried Tale. "You and your mas
ter also , Is ho not ? "
Darrell's face grew stern and cold.
"I would have you careful , sir , when you
touch on my Lord Arlington's name , " he
faid. "You know well that ho Is not of
the Humnn faith , but Is n convinced adherent
of the church of this country. "
"Is he so ? " asked Tate , with an undis
guised sneer.
"Come , enough , " cried Darroll , In sudden
anger. " 1 have much to sa > to my friend ,
nnd shall bu glad to bu left alone with
him. "
Tate made no objection to leaving us , and ,
gathering up his bible , went out scowling.
"A pestilent fellow. " said Darroll. "He'll
nnd himself laid by thu heels before lon.g. .
Well , 1 have fettled your affair with my
Lcrd Carford. "
Hut my affair with Carford was not what
I wanted to hear about. I came to him as
ho sat down at the- table mil , laying my
hand on his shoulder , asked simply :
"Is It true ? "
lie looked at nu > with great kindness nnd
answered gently :
"It Is true. I guessed It so soeii as you
.poke of Cydarla. For Cydarla was the part
in which she Hist gained thu favor of the
town , arxl that , taken with your description
of her , gave me no room for doubt. Yet 1
hoped It might not be as I feared , or , at
least , that the thing could he hidden. It
seems , though , that the saucy wench has
made no secret of It. Thus you no landed
In this quarrel , and with a good swords
man. "
" 1 care nothing for the quarrel " 1 began.
"Nay , but U Is worse than you think.
For Lord Carford Is the gentleman of whom
I spoke when I told you that Mls'.ress Quln
ton had anc-hle suitor. And he is high up In
bur favor , and higher yet In her father's
A quarrel with him and on such a eause
will do you no good In Lord Quintan's
eyes. "
Indeed , It seemed as though all the furies
had combined to vex me. Yet still my de-
s're ' was to learn of Cydaria. for even now
1 could hardly believe what Darrell told me.
Sitting down , by him I listened while he
related to me what he knew of her ; It was
little moro than the mentioning of her
true name told me a name , familiar , alas ,
through all the country , sung In ballads ,
bandied to and fro In talk , draeged even
into high disputes that touched thu nation's
fortunes ; for , in. . thehe strange days , when
tlio world seemed a very devil's comedy ,
Kieat countries , aye , and holy churches ,
fought behind the mask of an actress' face
or cbosu a fair lady for their champion. 1
hope. Indeed , that thu end sanctified the
moans ; they had great need of that llnal
justification. CastlPinaine and Nell
Gwynne had wo not read and gossiped , of
them ? Our own. vicar bad spoken to me of
Nell nnd would not speak too harshly , for
Nell was Protestant. Yes. Nell , so please
yon. was Prote.itant. And other grave
divlnca forgave her half her sins because
she Ilouted more openly and with port wit
the other lady who was suspected of an
Inclination toward Home and an intention
to charm the king into the true church's
bosom ? I also could have forgiven her
much ; for. saving my good DauelPs pres
ence I hated a papist worse than any man ,
1 would have forgiven
saving a Ranter. Yes ,
given her all. anl applauded her pretty
face and laughed at her pretty ways. I
ivnl innkp.d to do as much when I came to
town , being. I must confess , as little
straight-laced as most > onng men. Hut I
had not known that the thing was to tourli
me elose. Could J forgive her my angry
humiliation and my sore heart , bruised lave
and burning ridicule ? I could forgive her
for being all she now was. How could I
forgive her for having been once my Cy-
* '
1'irin j
' "Well , you must fight , " said Darrell , "al
though It is not ft good quarrel , " and he
shook my hand very kindly , with a sign of
friendship.
"Yes. I must fight , " said I , "and of let
that if there be an after I must go to
Whitehall. " , , ,
"To take tin your commission ? " ho asked.
"To lay it" down , Mr. Darrell , " said I.
with a touch of haughtiness. "You don't
think that I could bear it , since It comes
rom such a source ? "
He pressed my band , saying with a smile
that was tender :
"You're from the country. Not one In ten
would quarrel with that here. "
* "Yes , I'm from the country , " said I. "It
was In the country that I knew Cydarla. "
( To He Continued. )
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LINHUMD OIL.
WOOIIMA.V I.I.VSKHII Oil , \VOIIKS ,
Manuracturers ulu process law lin I ell ,
Itpttle bi'llc'il llnsft'l oii , ol.t piocoH ' I ' !
( .rpd raUe , Kr-Jijnd and bcrt'enei' nv > . 1 Mr
ilricKlM" OMAHA NTH
K.S--MATTHESHKR.
I , , ( J. IJOUI' .
M-mufnrtmrr l.ouimcH , Couches. ilitti < j.
Tulilur uf S-'juliii ! Hods atvl Kentlu i IIJ .1 .
I'lll Btl.L-t.
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OMAHA iiionni.vti co ,
M mufarturfira of lilgli giadc Mattrt-t-- ' „ ' Q
Ntclu'la" Ftre1 ! . Grnnha.
" ovinAl.iT"AN : ! HiTi"air : ITA < i "i : 11
ICAT'/-XHVHXS COMI'V. .
Mfgrs. Clolhlni ; , Pauls , Bhlits und Ov : : | i.
OMAHA. Nin.
SHIHT I'ACTOJIII - '
.1. II. I'U'AMs.
MilUI VHICA .SIIIUT Uinil'AM.
nxcliiilvu cuntoisi still I lollorn. ! 51S I-'u-im n.
TIN W A UK.
WKSTHU.V TIXWAMU
Tiered , Stamped und Jn | > umed Tlmxat" . fl > n.
lie Irun , llolluwVaio. . He.
1003 Fainatn Ht. OMAIIrn :
VIN15OAH ANI ) 1'Ji Kl.r.u
II.IAIMIAVYIVr.Ull CO. ,
Mannufucllircra of Vlncuiir J'kkli-i I'll , .yi ,
iluatuiijsi. Celery and \Voiiuktri > liii , . K.I i .
WAHO.N'H AND C'AUHIAOIOS.
\VII.II AI I'KKIIWUII ,
For n good tulxtunllut vehicle of any d.-h. . rlj
tton , fur ifi'aintlnj- ' : rubber I Urea on new . i . n
whctlu , lliu beet place li itti | und JAUVI.IHPI
vtri'f > tH. .
rjirnp. incdtum pribC-d anl tony iui > i <
Any tliltiK you want , eetond liund 1.1 i .
iTea hiuarter.- * for Hubber tiros. w&r..int' > J 14 u
und Hurnoy. oppoxllu Court House.
A. J , SJMI'SOA.
MOD , 1-111 Dinlisi' ,
Full line of Cuirlngei , Ilugglcg , 1'Jiattuni ! ' j
Curt . Wheelw rubber IlirU. Tim bett li tut
CldAH MANIJFACTlJItllUS.
ni\io ACD ,
f-i'-lory In ( he wi-ut. Lcadlns v b-
bi-is of Oin.iiia. Katiaiiii ( 'lly. I liu-3n | and ' 'I ,
.To rpli handle our Kuo'if , IMS Furnani bUett ,
Omaha-