reams :—Five Do

aS

LARS A YEAR,

VEW SERIES,

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A re, oy sashtanenmnennniioen pee

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This is true Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to advise the Public, may spea& free.” —Evxiripgs,

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1885.

SInGLE Copres Two Cenyvs.

VOL, 17,---NO. LL6.

i Lyi?

The Daily Examiner

ig issued every evening,

’ ~ . , } ye Examiner Pub P » ther office, corn e { ‘ Streets roae \S - trim

RATES LP

by

lishing Oo.

r of Water and , Charlottetown, Edward Island.

ION ;

FALL SPENING!

———— O—

>¥YMP a ND | broadened into anger as his calle were re- S AT y A LOVE. peated, and repeated often. An intimacy a ‘~rew up between the yonng people that,

‘even to themselves, they did not undertake

Taxine tea the other evening with an/to explain. The girl’s friendship had old acquaintance, now Professor in a New) opetied a new world to the hard-worked England College, the conversation recalled | student. Had he known more of life, he some of the friends of our younger days,! would have known that he was falling in and he surprised me with this remark : ‘‘Ajlove. Over the other a secret was stealing woman's sympathies lie nearer her heart |as steadily as comes over us in the morning.

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2 Duchess of Edinburgh’s birthday, “a

17th.

Tse battle of Trafalgar (1805) the 2ist, i 5

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li this month the mornings decrease 51 minutes; the afternoons | hour, 3 minutes.

sir Stafford Northcote’s birthday (1818) the|

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July 22nd, 1885--6mos

then her love.” by the story he told to prove it.

**] guess it was seven years,” he said, “that our chair of astronomy remained

But he surprised me more.

A month had passed since the senior party. The two sat in the telescope room. She seemed to be studying the stars.

** And do you remember,’ she was ask-

vacant. You know of Dr. Merdon? It was justly that the world finally gave him fame. Well, after his death the trustees were ata loss to fill his place. A weak man would have been insufferable there. ** Yes,’ (in a surprised way).

‘Do yon remember his family ! Charm-| **‘ Then,’ hesitatingly, ‘do you think he ing wife and daughter. They spent several |is glad—is glad to see us together?’ years abroad after his death, and when| ‘* Won’t you,’ (the voice was very husky) they returned, notwithstanding that the |}—‘ won’t you answer for me?’ widow still wore mourning, the number of! **‘ Yes,’ she said, in a voice clear as a our little social events was doubled. The | harpsichord, ‘I know he is.’ daughter had a string of young miliionaires| -‘ Seymour wondered if his senses were after her constantly. Female society, per-/giving away. He hardly knew what fol- haps you know, wasn’t unlimited, and it!lowed. He meant to ask—he tried to ask was with a foundation of truth that the —if she did not think her father would be fellows grimly joked about calling on the glad to see them always together. Some- girls their fathers had courted before them. | how the words seemed long and heavy, and Charlotte Merdon wes as fascinating a,he couldn’t make them come. He had a woman as her mother had been, so said the choking sensation in his throat, and his old folks, and it was to her that young! eyes were blinded with tears. He felt just Prof. Lutz quoted from Horace, ‘‘Oh,'as he had in the greenhouse the night of daughter ! more beautiful than thy beauti- the senior party. He wanted to kiss the ful mother!” when he brought down on ‘hem of her garment. He felt that he was himself the ridicule of the mountain day in debt to her, and falling deeper in debt party. Yes, she could have had the pick’ every moment. He knew he was making a froma dozen rich boys, and [think she fool of hintself, but he didn’t care. He was would have taken it, too, if she hadn’t dis-'the happiest fool that moment in God’s covered that her mother was trying to in-| happy world. fluence her in their favor. ‘You are just as much mine,’ she said “At the senior party that year Charlotte ‘at last, her hands resting on hia head, held court, as she did everywhere. She! which some way or other had found a was surrounded, I remember, by the rich | place in her lap—‘ you are justas much fellows of Charlie Elliott's set. Elliott was mine as if I had done all the wooing happy that night. Charlotte had been un-| myself.’ : usually gracious, and her mother had made! ‘The Merdon mansion had never seen her favor clearer than ever. ‘such a storm as followed Charlotte’s avowal ‘* ‘Ed,’ said he, turning to his chum, * I ‘of her betrothal. Her mother insisted that tell you what will be great sport. Bring! she should never consent, never in the Seymour up and formally present him to | world, and the girl who had always honored Miss Merdon. It will confuse him. Hejher wishes above everything else was in won’t know what to do, and there will be a/ distreas. deuce of a scene.’ ‘But you did not marry a rich man your- ‘The chum complied, and in a moment elf, mother; why should you want me to 7 had the reluctant Seymour by the arm. The | she urged. scene that followed must have been all that| ‘I married a man who was great—whom Elliott desired. For a moment the poor everybody knew; why, if you were to student stood before the belle. -It was not’ marry the man, whoever he is, who will unlike the beggar and the princess Her fill his chair, I shall be happy forever, easy attitude contrasted strangely with his|but this fellow,,— and her indignation painful awkwardness. Elliott had not mis-|almost overpowering her, she left the calculated. The effect was immediate. AJl/ room. eyes were turned toward the couple, and a! <]¢ wag late in the evening when Char- smile went around. | lotte stole up stairs. Passing her mother’s ‘Charlotte Merdon saw it, and her cheeks room, she saw that the door was partly flamed. She had divined the heartless!open. She knew what it meant. Women, joke. To the surprise of thosa about her, even among themselves, make their recon- she begged Seymour to be seated— insisted | ciliations gracefully, gradually. She push- that he should be seated. Then she tried! ed the door wide open, as her mother had to draw him into the conversation. But it|intended she should, and went in. The was impossible. Ewbarrassment seemed to lady sat by her writing table ; her head have driven his wits away. Only one re-| resting on her hand, and she was evidently mark he ventured. Glancing at a portrait sleeping. A little pile of letters lay before on the wall, he stammered out. ‘That’s a her, a picture beside them. Tears had good picture of the President.’ The picture dropped upon the letters, and the picture was taken thirty years before, and was any-! bore the traces of teats. Charlotte looked thing but a good likeness of the President|at the picture closely. The face was as be then appeared. The wnfortunate| familiar. Surely she had seen it before, remark caused another smile. Elliott was’ But where? She could not place it among delighted. His joke was a splendid success.|her acquaintances. Whose face was it ? Poor Seymour twisted about in his chair She started. A broken, uncertain voice and hung his head. His discomfiture was/seemed to say, ‘That’s a picture of the complete. | President.’ Her lover’s remark at the

‘Miss Merdon took a deliberate look at’ party, the portrait on the wall, the picture the picture, and did not smile. ‘Yes,’ she'that her mother cried over. It was all said, ‘it is called a very good likeness of clear, very clear, and she din’t care to read him just after graduation. Have you seen the open letter by the picture. the President's flowers, Mr. Seymour? Let} « My poor dear mother,’ sho thought, as, me show them to you.’ without awakening her, she glided from the

‘Rising and excusing herself she led the! oom, carrying with her the greatest secret young man into the greenhouse adjoining ‘of her lifetime, save one.

the ie il? said Elliott ‘lt was after midvight when Mrs. Mer- fie iting like ehan” % 4 don awoke. She had hoped her daughter

‘Seymour, rescued in this way from his’ ae rr, She wantge ore a trying ordeal, hardly knew what to do or; *)° 78% BO longer angry. ° a Se ecy: Tie fdlt'ns fA eiilidtons “hed. teen | tee back over parts of her own life, and tikes ‘Viekn “Site” tbe Fe pain and the She wanted to tell Charlotte that after al] “ae ; she must follow the voice of her heart—that

manner of relief worked strangely on his’ : - is - . i o xperience had taught her so. She sensitive nature. He felt that he was in| her own experience had taug . S

: : 1aq Was almost ready to confess to her although great debt to his companion. He os ‘she had married a man who was great

to kiss the hem of her garment. He wanted | to cry. He knew he vas feeling and acting | whom everybody knew, sbe—no, no, no,

like a fool. He expected that he sh: ishe could not tell he that !

‘ald 4 Very slowly make a greater fool of himself than he did jshe put away the letters and the pictures, in the parlor. But some way he didn’t

isaying ‘Yes, I loved him then, and, God i ; a care. He had lost all fear of the beautiful forgive me, I have loved him ever since.

girl. Her actof mercy had brought him| ‘At noon the next day, a servant brought nearer than years of acquaintance could, | note to the President’s study : ‘Charlotte He talked rapidly of the flowers, for he |E Merdon requests the pleasure of a few knew of them, and Charlotte listened, | ™oments private conversation.

listened, wondering why she cared to listen,| ‘‘I wonder what Addie Mather’s daugh- little thinking that her sympathy had ter wants of me,’ thougnt the old bachelor, brought the awkward student nearer than he as he passed down into the reception room would have been had she known him a life- | ‘How that girl brings her to mind!’

time, and hed never seen him inpain. So,| ‘Ina dignified manner, that even sur- when he pointed out the observatory where’ prised herself, Charlotte began :—

he worked, the queorly-shaped building ‘ ‘I understand that the trustees have that showed its dark outlines in the moon- given you the power regarding the pro- light, just over the campus on the hill, she fessorship which my father’s death made wondered what it was that prompted her to vacant ?’

ing, ‘that evening, you thought through some of them father was looking at us?’

** Yes,’

** Do you suppose he can see us now?’

‘I didn’t look;

beg him to taks her there, toexact a pro-| ‘ ‘Yes.’ o mise that on the very next night he would) ‘ ‘Have you made any provisions yet ?’ ‘*ho?

conduct her through the buildings that had | been built afier her father’s orders. She’

‘‘T have a candidate to present.’ persuaded herself that it was a desire to see |

‘*What—you! A candidate! Who

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some manuscripts of her father’s which Seymour told her had been left there. Perhaps it was.

‘ Notwithstanding her mother’s mild re- monstrance, the next evening found her with Brent Seymour in the telescope room| of the observatory. The roof had been let down and she was watching the stars.

from this room?’ she said. ‘ * Whenever the sky was clear.’ **] wonder if he can see them now?’

‘*T wonder if father often studied them | eyes behind the steel bowed spectacles.

is it ?

‘ ‘Brent Seymour.’

‘Charlotte’s intimacy was not unknown to the president, but this astonished him.

‘*It is imposeible,’ he said; ‘I don’t see how you can think of it.’

**Would you not do much to bring to you one you loved ? she asked boldly.

**A peculiar light came into the gray

+o? * * How much?’

** No, them he is looking at us.’

very far from his scholarly standpoint, the man’s childish reply had taken him, but it carried him nearer the heart of the girl than he dreamed.

* Mrs. Merdon’s disapproval of her daugh-

I think that through some one of |

‘Far from science and astronomy, far, |

* * Anything.’

** Would you give a professorship?’

| ‘The peculiar light increased. It was ‘almost a blaze.

oo

/_ * * Will you give me this professorship if ‘I will bring you one you love?’

_ “The gray eyes were now fairly aflame.

+ ter’s visits to the observatory with Seymour She was understood. He sprang to his

| feet. acale,

** Girl, what do you mean?’ he shouted.

** That she loved you all the time.’

‘There was a base ball match on the ¢i- lege grounds, but it was not the topic of the afternoon. A report that Brent Sey- mour bat been appointed to the chair of astronomy had sent half the college to his little house to congratulate him. They could not begin to get inside, so he stood out in the yard and shook hands with them one by one.

‘In the early evening a passing student saw an unusual visitor go up the path to the Merdon mansion. It was the gray- haired president. Mrs. Merdon opened the door herself, and the student couldn't help seeing the look of astonishment on her face, and that she tottered as she stepped back into the hall ; coulda’t help hearing, in tones that he will never forget, to ex- claim, ‘Addie! ‘Frank!’ and the door closed.

‘When Seymour and Charlette came in from their evening’s walk they heard voices in the sitting-room, and Seymour was speechless with astonishment as he recog- nized the president’s voice saying: ‘I am glad that you rejecied me once, for my joy is made wondertul by years of darkness. ’

‘Catching her lover's hand, Charlotte stepped with him into the reom.

** ‘Mother, she said, ‘if you haven’t got too much happiness already’,—looking at the venarable man who did not release the hand he was holding—‘remember you promised to be happy forever if I should marry the man who will fill father’s chair. Let me present him.

Age seemed to fall from him like a

My host ceased. His story was evidently done, and as he drew back from the table, he said,

‘“‘The only thing fictitious about it is the name I have given the poor student.”

‘*Buat” I asked, ‘did Charlotte ever tell her mother of the visit she made to her chamber when she was asleep at her writing desk.”

“You may ask her,” she said smiling. “She sits at the head of the table.”

Absorbed in the story, I had not noticed that my hostess was concealing her blushes behind tea-urn.

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