The Argosy — page 93: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

4: | So The Diamond B racelet. Frances and Gerard flew into the next room, whence the street cou be seen. A carriage had stopped, but not at their house. “Tt ist early for them yet,” said Gerard. . | ‘““T am sorry things go so cross just now with you, Gerard,” whispered Lady Frances. ‘‘ You will be very dull, over there.” a al ‘“Ay ; fit to hang myself, if you knew all. And the bracelet 4 turn up, and Lady Sarah be sporting it on her arm again, and I nev od know that the cloud is off me. No chance that any of you will ‘oe a the trouble of writing to a fellow.” “J will,” said Frances. ‘ Whether the bracelet turns up, or not, I~ will write to you sometimes, if you like, Gerard, and give you all the news.’ “ You are a good girl, Fanny,” returned he, in a brighter accent, “and I will send you my address as soon as I possess one. You are not to turn Proud, mind, and be off the bargain, if you find it to be au cinquiéme.” Frances laughed. ‘“ Take care of yourself, Gerard.” | He took leave of them, and got out by the aid of Thomas, contriving | 4 to elude the shark. And the next day the fnendly steamer conveyed — him into exile on other shores. The prevalent opinion at Colone] — Hope’s was, that he paid his expenses with the proceeds of the ea : bracelet. by 2 (70 be concluded next month.) INTO THY HANDS, OH LORD! The night is dark, tempestuous and Crear, A dighe of dann and of mortal fear ; But while the storm Is wildly raging round my trembling home, I clasp my hands upon my breast, And looking upward sink to peaceful rest, Breathing the words “ Into Thy hands, oh Lord, My spirit I commend.” I trust Thy word That those are safe who rest their all on Thee, Though tempests shake the earth and toss the sea. (E(0)