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“The Interecolonial bank robber,”’ re |; plied the sergeant, grimly. ‘*What do | you say now

I said nothing at all I know not

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| through the head at sight.

DAILY EXAMINER

AFTER.

* TA

FAGT

By E. W. HORNUNG.

(Conclude! )

re swore In my teeun wna TasHNEA om. a stuck to him like a leech. vague threats to shake me off, but it was not to be done. All this time the first whistle was blowing through the night. We had reachel the outskirts of the cown, and were nearing the sound; and suddenly, on ther drill-trousered, pith-helmated gentle man in the gateway of an empsy house

“'That’s about enough of us,’’ sald he, pocketing his whistle. ‘‘I've got a man al ready on the lawn at the back. The house is empty and he’s in it like arat ina trap But who's this you've broughtalong with you, mate?’

“A volunteer,’’ said I. ‘Come, you won't refuse to let me lend ahand if I get achance? Who is it you re after’’

“You ll get your brains blown out,"

replied the constable who had given the alarm and on whose sleeves | saw a gor geant’s stripes ‘*You'd bes: go home,

though I won't say but what we want all the men we can get. The town’s asleep— as usual, Can you face powder?”’

‘Tl said I, laughing, for I scarcely suspected he was in earnest. “Who is it you are after? Somebody vers

dangerous?’ ‘ g c

see,’

what I bal expected: but it was not this: and for the moment my own density con- cerned me as much as my fears.

“Oh, it's all right,’’ said the sergeant, “You cut away

and send along a grown man when you see one !"’

My reply need not be recorded; suffice it that a moment later one of the men, both of whom carried firearms, had hand ed me his trunchcon, and I was on my Way to join the third constable on the lawn behind the house, while those two effected an entrance in front.

CHAPTER If

constable nearly shot me The twinkle of his pistol caught my eye—I threw up my arms and déclared myself a friend.— not as | believe one second to soon. Nover have I seen a man mote pitiably excited than this brave fellow on the back lawn. Brave he was beyond all auestion: but cool he was not, and I have reason to be- lieve the conjunction is rarer in real life tnan elsewhere. The man on the lawn stood over six feet in his boots, and every inch of him was shaking like a jelly. Yet if our quarry had chosen that mo- ment to make a dash for it on this side, I should have bean sorry for him; my con- stable was suffering from nothing mors discreditabie than over-eagernes; for the fray.

Would that I could say as much my- self. lready I entirely regretted my absurd proceeding, and longed with all my heart to escape Butit was out of the question, 1 had put my hand most oftticiously to the plow, but there it must stay; and as it was too late to reconsider my position, so there was now no sense in investigating the hare-brained impulse upon which I had acted. Yet I turned it over in my mind, there with my naked feet in the cold dew, and could only sup- pose I had been actuated by an innate de- site of mine to ‘‘ses fun’’ wherever fun was to be seen. One thing is certain, ir I reckoned at all it was without the bank robber, for my old schoolfellow had put him quite out of my head. And here they had him in that house. We saw their lan- terns moving from room to room on the ground floor; and I should be sorry to say

The third

which of us shivered most (from what different causes), the third constable or myself.

How long we waited I cannot tell now, but in a little the lanterns ceasad to filt behind the panes: the men had evidently gone upstairs, and inthe darkness we heard a sound as terrifying to me as it was evidently welcome to ny companion ““At last!’’ said he, and crept up to the back door, onen-armed. We had heard the stealthy drawing of bolts but we ware destined, one of us, to disappointment, the other toinexpressible relief. The door opened, and it was the sergeant upon whom his subordinate would have pounc- ed. He stood there beckoning without a word.and so led us to a locked room next to the kitenen. His mate had gone around the front way to watch the window: we were to burst in the door and carry the

recm by storm; and init, declared the scrzeant, we should find our man We did not; and again I breathed The

room was not only empty; the window was fastene:! on the inside, and an accumula- tion of the loose fittings of the house, evi- dently for sale toincoming tenants, seem- ed to explain the locked duor. At least I said so, and the explanation was received better than it deserved. We now pruceed- ed. ail four of us, abandoning system in our failure, to search the cellar; but our man was not there, and I began to tell mrself he was notinthe house at all. Thus, as my companions lost their heads and rushed to the attic as ore man, I found nine and elected to remain below. The room we had broken into was the one I chose to waitin. for I had explored no other, and, wherever else he mignt be, the robber was not here. Judge then of my feelings when I heard him moving under my fec?. lorror glued me where I stood, unale to call out; unable to move; my eyes fast as my feet to the fleor, watching a board that moved in the dim light of a candle-end found and lit by one of the constab!es at our first inspection The board moved upward: a grimy force appeared through the aperture; it was that of my old school fellow, Deedes major.

* "or God's sike, Leotle help me out of this!’’ he whispered.

He tried with | | against the door.

his

' . | turning a corner, ws came upon aa- |

‘Deedes!’ I could on!y murmur: and again ‘‘ Deedes!’

“ts, yes,’’ said he impatiently. “‘Think of the old school—and tell me where they are! Are they gone?’

‘Only upstairs. What on earth's at the bottom of this, Deedes’’’ I asked him, sternly.

“A mistake—a beastly mistake,’’ sald he. ‘They gave chase to me shortly after I left you. I got in here, but the one chap daren't follow me alone, and I ripped up this floor and got under while he was whistiing away outside. I spotted a loose board by treading on it, and that bit of luck just saved my bacon.”’

‘Has it? Im not sosure,"’ said I, walking to the door and listening. ‘‘ What do they ant you for?’

“Would you believe it? For sticking up the bank when I was ont at my lunch! Did you ever hear such rot?’

“Idon’t know; if you're an innocent

man why not behave like one? Why hide —-they're coming down now!’ 1 broke off, hearing them. ‘Stop where you

are! You can never get out in time!”

His face in the candle-light gleamed very pale beween the blotches of dust and dirt, but I fancied it brightened at my involuntary solicitude.

“You wil! help me?’ he whispered eagerly. ‘‘Fur the sake of the good old school,’’ he wheedled, playing still upon the soft spot I had discovered to him cariler in the night. It was a soft spot still. Iremembered him in the eleven; then overcame the memory and saw him for what he was now.

‘Hush!’ gaid I from the door. “YZ want to listen.’’

**Where are they now?’” |

“Looking on the next landing.’’ j oa a _— =3

“J. hn, what is the best thing to feed a parrot on ?” arked on felderly lady of | er bach lor b-oiher, who hated parrots.

“f reeni:,” gruffly replie! John. —Tit-

Bits,

| Then I'll tell him it was all

“Then now's my time.’’ “Not it,’ said J, putting my hack He rose waist high through the floor, dark eyes blazing, his right hand thrust within his coat; and I knew what was in the hand I could not see.

‘Shoot away,’’ I jeered. ‘‘ You haven't

done murder yet. You daren’t do it now !"’ “I dare do anything,’’ he growled.

‘*But you—you'll never go and give a chap away, Beetle?’

** You'll give yourself away if you don't get under that this instant. They're coming down. Stop where you are and I'll see you again; try to get out of it. and I promise you you’re a gone coon'’’

He disappeared without a word, and I ran out to salute my comrades in the hall

“rea,**

**None angrily

cried I, ‘‘what luck?’

at all,’’ replied the sergeant, ‘*T could have sworn it was this house, but I suppose we mast try the next. How we have missed him is more than I can fathom !"’

“A slaty sky denoted imminent dawn as we emerged from the house; tho chill of dawn was in the air and there was I in nothing but pajamas. One of the con- stables remarked upon my condition, and the sergeant (good man) made me a pa- thetic speech of thanks and recommended me to my clothes If they needed further sssistance they could get it next door, but

friends are great on theatricals. Ask to look at thelr props!’’

“You'll pay back every plead a practical joke?’’

“Yes, I promise it. own interest. I see no other way out of it, Beetle. I'm fairly cornered: only help me to pay back before I’m caught, and at least I'!1 get off light.’’

‘*Very well,'’ said I. ‘‘On those condi- tions, I will help you. Where were you when I came in?’’

‘*In the cellar; it's safer and also more comfortable than undor the floor.’’

“Then I advise you to go back there, for I’m off. If I’m found here we shall be run in together!"’

He detained me, however, a moment more. If was to put @ letter in my hands, & siout missive addressed in pencil to my- self.

**You see I’ve been busy while you were gone,’’ he said, in a tone quite shy for bim. “‘ Read that after your breakfast. It may make you think less ill of me. And for the love of heaven deliver the inclosures!’’

I undertook to do so; my interest, how- ever, was as yet confined to the outer en- velope, a clean piece of stationery, never used before.

** Upon

penny and

Man, it's to my

imy word,*’ said I, ‘‘you have | come prepared! No doubt you have pro- | visions too.’’

| He produced a packet and a flask. ‘Sandwiches and whiskey,’’ said he; ‘‘in

ease of I

I looked hard at him. It may have been my imagination, but for once I trought he changed color.

**Deedes,’’ said I, ‘‘you’re a cold-blood ed, calculating villain; but I must say I can't help admiring you.”’

‘And trusting me about to-night?’ he added, with some little anxiety.

“*I wouldn't trust you a bit,’’ I replied, “if it weren’t to your own interest to do everything you've said you’d do. Luckily itis. There’sa hue and cry for you in this town. Every hole and corner will be watched but the bank. You cant’t hope to get away; and by far your wisest plan is the one you’ve hit upon to return the money and throw yourself on your man- ager's mercy,’’

ot Te ’* he answered, with his

foot

is

DARE DO

he was afraid his man had made a longer fight than that. And, indeed, when I returned to the spot, in my clothes, an hour later, there was no sign of the police in the road, and I was enabled to slip in the empty house unobserved.

I got in through an open window, broken near the hasp, by which the fugit- ive himseif had first effected an entry. In the early morning light the place looked Oifferent and very dirty; and as I entered the room with the burst door I thought it also very still. [tore up the !oose buards, and uttered an exclamation which re- sounded horribly in the desolation. Deedes was gone. I poked my head below the level of the floor, but there was no sign of him underneath. As I raised it again, however, there was a soft step on the threshold, and he stood t:ere in his socks, smiling, with a revolverin his band

For one instant I doubted his intention, the next the weanon dropped into his pocket,and his smile broadened as though he had read my fear.

‘*No, no, Beetle,’’ said he: ‘‘it’s not for you. Icouldn’t be sure it was you, that was all. So you're as good as your word! I hardly expected you so soon—if at alll’? *‘Do you remember my word?’ said I, meaningly, for his coolness irritat- ed me beyond mensure. His very face and hands he had contrived to cleanse at some of the taps. He might have been in bed all night and neglected nothing but his chin and his hair. And this was the man of whom a whole colony would talk ths morning, for whom a whole colony would hunt all day.

‘‘Your word?”’ he said. ‘‘ You promised to help me.’’

“On terms,’’

“‘Half-profits,"” said he ‘Well I’m agreeable to that. Then you haven’t for- got our conversation last night?’’

‘At least I’m glad,’’ I replied, ‘‘to see you make no more bones about your guilt, Where's the money? I want it all.’’

“You're greedy, Beetile!’’

“Confound -you,"’ I eried, ‘‘do you think I want to compromise myself by being found here with you? For two pins I’d leave you to get out of this as

best you can. You knowme. I want that £20,000. I want it to pay back to the bank. ‘Then I'll do what I can, but

not until then.’’

I saw his dark eyes blazing as they had blazed in the candle light. He was be- tween me and the door, and I knew that for any gain to him I never should have left that room alive. At least I believed so then; I believe so now; but at that moment his manner changed, he gave in to me and yet maintained a coo)neas and a Murage in his peril which more than fascinated me. They made me his slave. I could have screened him all day for the pure aesthetic juy of contemplat- ing thoes fearless, dare-devil eyes, and hearing that cynical voice of unaffected ease. But the money I insisted on hav- ing.

That's all very well "’ said he, “but I haven't got it here. I planted it.’’

‘**Tell me where. ”’

‘“‘Tean't; I could never make it plain; it's not an obvious place at all. Still I accept your terms. I daren’t face day- light—and I give you my word you shall have the stuff to take back to the bank. I've made a bungle of it: thought of it for weeks and bungled it after all! Jt was that Barwon business tempted me. I wasn't ready, but couldn’t resist that big haul, All I want now is to get out of it with a whole skin. And, by Jove, I see the way! You go to old I’Anson with the money, aud get him to say he'll see me. a practical joke—done for a bet—anything you like —and if the thing don’t altogether blow

| over, well, I'll get off lighter than I de-

serve. ‘ihe old chap will stand by me at all events; he’s got his reasons!’’

I refrained from asking what they were. I fancied I knew, and hoped I did not. But Deedes demanded more than a silent consent to his plans.

‘Look here; are you on, Beetle, or are you not?

“Can I trust you?”’

“T give you my word upon it; till yes- terday it was the word of an honest man !'’

You want a rig-out as different as pos sibic from what you have on?”

‘** Yes, and sume whiskers or something if you can possibly get hold of any. Your

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HE CRIED,

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inson won t make it larder than neces- ary for me it’s a clever idea. I should aever have thougit of it but for you. Old man, I'm gratsful 1. s more than I de- serve ’’

And 1 left him with my hand aching from a grip as warm as that of any honest man; and what wis stranger yet, the in- } credible impression of a catch in my vil- lian’s voice. Here, however, 1 felt I must be mistaken, but my thoughts were speedily distracted from the anomaly. I hed a miikman to dodge as I made my escape from the garden of the empty house. And half way down the road | met none other than the poor discomtited sergeant of the night ’’

‘‘Been having another look at the house,’’ said I, with the frankness that disarms suspicion.

‘See anything fresh”’

‘*Nothing.’’

“You wouldn't. I don’t believe the beggar was in the house two minutes. Still, I thought I'd like to have a squint myself by daylight; and there’ll be listle damages to repair, where we come in. So long, mister; you done your best: it wasn’t your fault,’’

He was gone. I looked after him with my heart in my mouth, I watched him to the gate. Would heccme forth alons— or ever? I saw the last of the sergeant; and then—I fled.

CHAPTERIII.

I cannot pretend to describe my feelings of the next few hours; nor would the re- sult be very edifying even if I succeeded in any sucn attempt. I trembled for the crimina’ls security, I quaked for the ser- geant’s life, but most of all I quaked and trembled for my own skin and my own peace of mind. If the sergeant captured Deedes, my flagrant complicity must ‘n- evitably leak out, and J, too, should have to stand my trial as accessory after the fact. If, on the other hand, Deedes mur- dered the sergeant, and himself escaped, the guilt of blood would lie upon my soul forevermore ‘Thus I tosssed between a material Scyllaand a spiritual Charybdis, in the trough of my ignoble terrors. Every footstep in the gravel was that of some ‘‘stern faced man’’ come to lead me hence ‘“‘with gyves upon my wrists’’ Every cry from the street proclaimed the sergeant’s murder in the empty house.

It was impossible to conceal my con- dition from my friends. With that partial und misleading candor, therefore,at which I was becoming so vile an adept, I told them of my recognition of the man who-e name was now in every mouth; of our midnight conversation in my room; of the police-whistle, and my subsequent adven- tures in the constables’ company. There I stopped; and the tale gained me a kudos, and exposed me toa fusillade of quese tions, which were by no means the lightest punishments of that terrible day. Again and again I felt convinced I had betrayed the guilty knowledge that lay so heavy on my heart; and never more so than about 11 in the forenoon, when my _ host came among us perspiring frum a walk.

‘*I’ve just been down to the police sta- tion,’’ said he, ‘‘but they haven't aot him yet. The sergeant tells me—”’

‘Which sergeant?’’ I shouted.

“The man you were with last night. He has been speaking about you, Mr. Bower—spenking very highly of your be- havior last night. Nor was he the only one: it’s all over the town; girls, we have all woke up famous for having such a hero in our house!’’

(To be Continued.)

ANBAS A. MACDINALD,

Barrister-at-Law OFFICE, GREAT GEORGE STREET,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

Money to Loan.

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F

}

| | | | } | | |

EBRUARY 14, 1896.

THE

Si. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co., Lt

MONTREAL.

dx} (x}

Laboratory of Inland Revenue. Office of Official Analyst, Montreal, April 8th, 1895, “TI hereby certify that I have drawn, by my own hand. ten samples of the &P LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING COS. EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 150 barrels each. J have

\

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