IN THE CHINA SEA

A NARRATIVE OF ADVENTURE. £•; b? skward w. uorKiM. rCamraar 1<M »l Robut Bo»**»•« Bom.) M

CHAPTER XL i a*»UUnc*—flrmly Implant to tneii [coxtixcbd. ] laind* the belief that I can lead them The two Jumer. and Mies Arnold to rictory, half the batUe is won."

ind gazed at me wonderingly. ’But • * Ba t bu t ’

wagon were cevtrel large can The daily lonnda were being made to collect the milk and honey of the iah and for the garn*on at Qniental. Wties Oeo-Bark bad ponred the milk into thi nearest can, the lax-gatUererprepared to leare. As he passed ue, ho drew his sword and wantonly pricked Mr. Arery's arm. I made a motion forward. I was going to knock the mie-

Mr. As

grotyptoBRl tfarfli. J-)R WALTER S. LEAMINO,

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ireant down.

Arcry held me

them mv plena bad not come yet. n ° gune-no army. How can you ~

When it did, I felt that I would dnd pool to enooeedT

them ready to aid me. , *’ 1 th ” e “°* 1 , ^ Mr. Arery heaved a sigh. obtained. Bat it it too soon to ta k

••Well, Crickmore," he eaid, "yon I thVtown"* 1 U#

have

yon ex-

There wae, however,

But' ger.'

"Xot more than I am here, plied. we aimply w

death to conitr to na. If death must

be my portion, I propose to meet it ‘ H>aji cleaner ana more ueaumut. half way. This inactivity is irksome, j We walked through the Street of I must do aomething toward effecting ! the Invadera, and as we walked we

ever seen.

ire ” I re i or r,lr * , France. There wee, howe’ wait for * striking differance between it i leath must I IDT-Quaint old city I had ei

' It “was cleaner j We walked ! the Invaders, : talked. Evil

not be impetuous, to snob as this.'* My own tarn came, and I too felt the officer's courtesy. One of the soldiers kicked me as he passed. My blood fairly boiled within me. I wondered bow the fellow would act if he knew he was kioking an American. “How tnnch longer shall this endure!” moaned Mr. Avery when 4k fiends had departed. •'Not longer than God Almighty withholds from me the power to bring these fellows down,” I replied, savagely. “That was a rascally act. But we shall have our day. But I am thirsty. I suppose, Oso-Bark, yonr milk is all gone to feed oar dear friends in QuienUl.”

"Not eu," replied the Jumar. "X risk having my cows rained oy not ing fall. Bnt I finish when the isn have gone. Come, I will show

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our release.” i talked. Evidences were abundant The weight of the shbject was too j that the strange people among whom much for everybody. After a futile Mr. Avery had lived ao long fully attempt to res’nme conversation, Mr. I merited his unstinted praise as to Avery and the two Jumars went away, j their industry aud refinement. As they were leaving, I once more re- We passed many honsee that would minded Oso-Bark of bis promise. ' have reflected credit upon an English “Oolek, do not fear," he said. "I ! or American occupant, so scrupuwill gather the bark before I sleep lously clean and neat were they kept, this night. The good teacher cau J Many of them boasted of gardens, bring it to yon in the morning." j and these were kept with great *care. “And one other thing I want," I . The houses, almost invariably, were

said. "Bring me a anit of clothes j oLthe.law—wide norticoeiLand. pi»vca similar to those you wear." | , ty i e thmt WM so conducive to' com- I “May it be socn," added Mr. Avery. "That, too, Oolek, • he said, and j in that salubrious climate, where , “After dark," I continued, turning VV .

most of the time lived ont-of- 10 ih® Jni“*r, “I want you and Garu- I doors. In some of them the women 1 Saak to come to the cave. I have could be eeen at their work. The something to aay to yon." Jumars had no idlers. Everyman “We will be there," heuid simply, and woman seemed to be bnsy. I O n onr journey back to Mr. Avery's “Now, there is a house I like," I bon »« w « P*s»ea * guard. He wae eaid, pointing to one a little larger moonted on a fine horae, and as he than the others. “It is, in iU wey, rode along he gazed at ue impudently, losing." "I wonder what that fellow would

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"What is this dangerous thing you are going to do?" asked Misa Arnold, as I was leaving her with her dusky companion. “What plan have yon?” “Do not worry,” I replied. “ I shall do nothing rash. I am going among the people to study them. 1 am going to study also the resources at our command. I do not feel that the Talmoochians have done themselves ;ustice in submitting for twenty years to

Chinese rule."

“And then what? Suppose yi find resources that have been ov« looked; what will be the result?"

CHAPTER XII. the BEcrrsixos or wae. “What is the name of this street, Mr. Avery?”

“This is .

palgns.

xmen have gone. Come, I will show ~ ~ «-Week^World^furntbos^serlal you.” I -w EW1Q T STPVWVO : fictlon - elaborate rasiket reports sod The cows of Talmoocb are email, fat I JL “ "ther features of Interest.

“tt.rt'S." 3 b °‘ I COUNSELLOR AT LAW, I

“See, I divide with the C °vernor." i 609 WMhln C tOD 8l - Cam Mat. V. J. , *5°' said Oeo-Bark. ! M»*ter sod Bollcltor in Chancery. HesaI^together ouTytlr for 6^70. He soon had a small supply of NoUry Public. The regular subscription price «r the

the white, rich liquid. He handed me | Commlsslooer for Pennsylvania. two papera U •2.00.

| -«

“May it be

Richardson.

CHEW'S COTTAGE Alexandria Avenle, Cap*

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Mas. ALICE CHEW JOB PRINTING That brings results Is the kind done at

called the ‘Street of the

That broad avenue the eastward is

5st Chili

atretching away to the east<

called the ‘Street of the Invaders.’ was down that avenue the conquerors came, twenty years ago, and it was the scene of much carnage and ontrage. These streets bad other names before the fall, but in these gruesome titles the Jnraars love to perpetuate

the memory of their sorrow.”

We were sUnding on the porch of Mr. Avery’s house in Gstneor. Before ns the wide Street of the Invaders stretched away into a pleasing vista of spreading palms and comfortable honses. These houses were nearly all of one pattern, tome, how-

ever, being larger and e

tious than others, the largest of them all adapted to *the hot as were well light ; plenty of windoi

nd more preten-

is than others. Mr. Avery’e wat largest of them all. It wes well ;pted to ’the hot climate. The

s well lighted and aired

windows. A wide

porch nearly surrounded the house. I bad taken my first meal with Mr. Avery in hie own house. It was my first appearance in-Galoeoras a Jumar.

ith plenty o oreh nearly si

I was as brown as and songht to bear “ ■ n-like calm

himself,

myself with the

Bpartan-like calmness of Garu-Saak. The sorrowful Hankannan knew me

at once, and bong constantly over my

chair while we were at the table. good Hankannan,” Mr. Avery

had said, “do not annoy oc Please be calm in oar presence. “Ah! Is he not the Oolek! cried. “Does he not know thi

gn.

r* she

Does he not

of my heart? Can he not soothe it?

Can he

not restore to me my Gorgret —my son?” I signaled to Mr. Avery not to speak harshly to her. This woman, whose faith in me wes so strong, who #0 readil/ accepted the authority with which she believed me to be invested, would perhaps be most useful to me in tb* future. “Be calm, my good Hankannan, be Im,” I eaid to ber, patting my hand her head. “All in good time. If

fear

it yon shall not.

It ia not time now—but soon.” Ae I have said, after onr meal, we

stood on the porch.

“Crickmore, yon are playing a dar-

ing game. L1J0 not know your plan, but whatever it is, there is danger in it. I do not seek yonr confidences.

When it is time, tell me what

done, and I will

“My plana sre yet very crude,” I answered. “Everything depends on how I find the people—whether they

time, tell a help yon.”

yetr

I find the .

are all willing to place in me thi faith that the two Jamas we hav have shown, and that still greater faith of Hankannan’*, or whether 1 •hall be called upon to fight my way among doubt and mistrust. Mr. Avery, I am going to teach rebellion.'’ “lEr 'Rebellion!' TEal H ■ mighty word. Crick more. That archfiend who bolds court ia Quisntal would crush rshellion under his heel, end leave no livsa to bear its mam-

orj.'

—.

crash the rebelli

nply

up end doing to

am going to lead. I am sirnpl

»n the line*

▼eloping my plan on down hy yourself whs

10 allow myself to

nt to * *'

udage-

me to king from

lines Irid

ten you advised be -

imposin_

“That," eaid Mr. Avery, "is residence of the greatest living Jommr —none other than our friend GaruSask. He is now at the mines. See those mountains beyond? There be it at work. Bat bis wife must be at borne. She is never anywhere else. Let ns go in.” Mr. Aver;- ascended the steps leading to the wide porch, and withont ceremony opened the door. "Come, my good woman,” he called ont in Jnmarese. “Yon bare a guest.” At first there was no answer. “She is probably in the garden. Come, Anns Bsc,” he called oht in s louder tone, “we want to see your

faoe." .

“Ab. ;ed a

’he 1 ted.

“I was busy,” she said. Then, looking at me, she said, cnrionsly: “Bnt our friend—he is s Jumar, aud I do not know him? Whence camo he? Perhaps be ia a Kalek and away from his Uak. If so, the soldiers of the governor will be pleated to find him." “He is a Jamar—and he is a Halek, ” replied Mr. Avery. “How? That is not easy. Canyon explain, good teacher, how he is a Jumar of Galneor and a Ealek of Bromporrah in one?" “Listen, Anna Bao! Can yon keep a secret until we aay to you: ‘Spread the new*?’ ” “Sire, the wife of Garu-Saak oan

good teacher! la it you?"

itle voioe.

In her

there are locki

tell."

“That is ao.

is to me

women, when at prayer one saw a man dressed in gold, beck-

yon came : that the w

many now. You < Well, yon rememl one day and told

when a!

day, saw a man d. oning to them."

“It is so. I remember well," she

""‘This is he.”

“Ah! This is tbe Ooh Garu-Saak has told

me aeal my lipa.”

' 1 eras!f on the floor and

led wood befoi

olek. I know, s, bnt has bid

l my _

She threw he kissed the poli

English,

ing. I don’t

lithed

lere, Mr. a.

"Thu is very emt know what to do

•re me.

'Look here, Mr. Avery,” I said in

imbarraas-

ip."

‘Tell her to rue," he said gravely. “Bise, my good woman," I said, in the native tongue. “I do not want the homage of my people, but their

nags

id obedience.”

women of

help

love and obedience.

“Oolek, you will have them both. Bely upon Anna Bae. The wife Garu-Saak gives you promise that

Galneor will 1

na Bae. The wife of

that the

will serve you aud

1."

‘Now let

and all that

asked," said Mr. Avery. "N

ent through Gal-

neor, meeting and speaking unly to those who were considered by Mr. 1 the safest custodians of

yon

Rely upon An: ~ ~ 'give

Galni

p you as we 1 That is well-

:*d," s ”0 on.’

In this way we • sting and 0 were oc Avery to be the safest custodial onr secret. We passed out into the country and saw many beautiful farms. They were all well cared for. The people had every means to promote prosperity, if tbe iron grasp of the tyrant could onoe be shaken. Tbe ground was ready to give forth in great abundance. The mountains hid vast fortnnes not yet mired or discovered. On our way back, we stopped at the farm of Oso-Bark. The big Jnmar saw ua as we were entering the gate. He looked ugly. He was carrying two pails of milk from the cowsheds into th* house. He eaid nothing to us, but «• followed him inside. I apprehended that something was going

wrong.

In the living-room of Oso-Bark’t boats there set a Chines* officer and half-a-dozen soldiers. Drawn up U raa a wagon, to which ■a harneseed. In flu

a

T wonder

give to find yon out,” eaid Mr. Avery. “It would make him a general at

least.”

“Is there danger of treachery?” I

asked.

“Not a.bit." he said, with emohasis. “If the Empire of China were the bribe, no Jumar would be bought" “You will come to supper with me," I said, when we reached bis house. “I want to talk to you about aomething.” “Very, well, I am at your aerrioe, ” i»c replied. ’VP ipaased into the cellar and then into the underground passage. From this passage we went into the subterranean river-bed—a wide, smooth roadway to tbe set. Tbe sides of this extinct waterway were very steep and high. “It is of this place I wish to speak,” I raid, pointing around me into the black depths. “And of it—what?” saked the missionary. “iYe mutt now begin active work. We must manufacture arm* and implements of war. I propose to establish workshop* and forge* here, and have the-work done in the eecreey of tbe night Tbe smoke will be a bad feature, but flues can be cut near the coast to carry it away." “It can be done, hut it is danger-

ous.”

“So is inertia, my friend. If wa risk uothing we gain nothing. We will see whet the Jnmars think of it” "They will agree to anvtbing you suggent, but I myself doubt the success of your plan."

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support of

much."

“Ah.

I can accomplish

are safe.” eaid Miss we entered that portion

of the cave where she had ber abode. “I have been imagining all sorts of evil things. I am glad yonr firat adventure brought no barm to yon.” “It has brought me more of an ppetite than anything else," I said. Has the good Hankannan brought

s of Mr. Avery’s bounty?" >d soul that she is. Shs

times to-

lived

woman that

in at this or that I knew that if he

Here is our

“Yes, gooi has been hen

day to tell me that word from some

Mr. Avery was see:

place. Of course,

was safe you were also,

sapper ready. Hankannan is a masterhand. She loves to make me feel comfortable and, it possible, happy, and her own soul is bowed down with grief. It would be a great day for Hankannan if the independence of

Talmoocb were restored."

“That is a long time hence,” said

Mr. Avery.

I did not reply to this. The old u was tbe victim of the lack of o

wenty years.

Iter supper, Oso-Bark, true to his lise aud habit, appeared in the

h Garu-Saak.

ou had something to say to ns, ;?" said Garu-Saak, in his gutvoice, standing sternly before “We await your commands."

give,” I and ad-

After

promise cave w

“lot

Oolek?

tarsi voice, standing sternly b me. “We await yonr command*.

“I have no command* to replied. “I want your help

vice."

‘ I saw that they were greatly pleased. “You know the dimensions of the river-bed under ua?" I asked. “Yea; wa know,"they answered to-

gether.

“Hew far into the land doe* it ex-

tend?”

“Many miles,” said Garu-Saak. “The widest pert is under Brompor“That suits exactly. Does it run

near th* mines?”

“It run* under the mountain be.

where the coal mines

yond I

era."

I*® ■■ qowTurcwn.l 1 ' < ' ,

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