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    June 12,186 9.3 TUB TOM AH A WK. 263

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    THE TIDY TURN; or, THE BALMORALS OF MA Y...

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    A NOVEL IN FOUR BOOKS, T£N CHAPTERS, AND...

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    iSoofc If.—&£rmg; (*sttfe Boots), Chapte...

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    BooU $&—&tunmttr (UBireasesO. Chapter I....

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  • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

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    June 12,186 9.3 Tub Tom Ah A Wk. 263

    June 12 , 186 9 . 3 TUB TOM AH A WK . 263

    The Tidy Turn; Or, The Balmorals Of Ma Y...

    THE TIDY TURN ; or , THE BALMORALS OF MA YFAIR .

    A Novel In Four Books, T£N Chapters, And...

    A NOVEL IN FOUR BOOKS , T £ N CHAPTERS , AND FOUR SITUATIONS , BY MRS . EDWARDS AND MR . F . C . BURNAND . by ( Ssr Mrs The . J . Thompson fashionable , 19 dresses Old Cavendish alluded to in street this . Novel « £ §§ designed [ Note . —We have not read the " Morals of Mayfair , ' * but we have furnished seen Mr . Burnand by Mr . Burnand ' s piece of , we " Follet attempt " at to the rewrite Queen the ' s . novel Out . ] of the data

    Isoofc If.—&£Rmg; (*Sttfe Boots), Chapte...

    iSoofc If . —& £ rmg ; (* sttfe Boots ) , Chapter I . —The Manoir de Kersaint . ruins The of sun an effective was setting but inconvenientl rather unsteadil -built y in castle the west on the on coast the o first f Brittainy in an invali . In d front chair of and the fur hall dressing -door y sat -gown three ( for persons was . it not The a broiling day ?) was none other than Mr . Assheton , a dying

    milliona millionaire self Dr . ire Mortimer . . T The he second second had , , been a a sinister sinister known --looking loo in king London man man . , calling calline theatres - him him for --years as a villain of , the deepest dye . He had figured in many a diabolical intelligence tragedy , crimes assisted of the . in Era Th numerous e had third rung was murders with an old the — French in stories fact , the woman of theatrical his many who spoke her own language with a strong English accent . , rascally " Jer swee Dr . Mortimer onshontay . der voo vwore , " said the lady to the She littlknows in true colours

    man " of medicine e to himself me . my " The time may , " m come urmu when red the I shall have to murder her ! " request " Doctor ere , " I die feebl . " y muttered the millionaire , " grant me one "M ' y Ah poison I" again works murmured bravely Mortimer ! " he added , with aloud a fiendish . " Well chuckle , my , friend " I h , ave what lived wilt \ # vi all thou ? life " inan uibM atmhere of w * fashion 0 " fa Gbm intl %

    son cried _ , . o the UMTV . f 19 patient * & Old v •_ > . Cave c *** . " /{ my ** We » ndish y * «« all _ v ***\ street of _ vV *** us j _! _ . owe You » osp va much ^ uy yourself _*_ * v to * _ j Mrs Tk , E * A h . ave . J vruj . , Thomp fTII on * > . the , x - y . j yonder ' Professional ) is garbed Neglige in " the / young * Oxfo Earnscliffe rd Student ( As living Advertised in the village , ' the daug * hter Masq Ma uerade rguerite Dress wears —Breton the Peasant ' Alexan / dra and Costume even I the / Nanon ' Inmapped valid ' s Lounging out by the Coat * Gazette / To the des end Modes let me '— persevere -buryme in in the a fashion course - able coffin I "

    Cwl / JiV « ^^^ # ***** : Mortimer pressed his victim ' s hand within his own , wept , and wh At ispe that red moment hoarsely Marguerite , " your wish and shall Philip be complied Earnscliffe with . bounded " on to the lawn . Fren " Jer chwoman swee . onshontay Seeing der the voo young vwore people , " again together cried , the the vil old - lainous doctor murmured , " Ah ! Earnscliffe is a married man . A I ive will TVAU Earnscliffe W entice ** fc * WW my »** JT chance victim V ******** Assheton 4 of & h 7 *?** WbW ** his C and ** AV suit * Nanon h ^ MAAWA * away « t TT O > JT —it AU will WV ***

    ga urging , and then hi ho and the awa nurse y to the away Divorce , and Phili Court p and J" He Marguerite enticed were the millionaire left alone . and walked They on flirted to the copiously lawn . . H e By soon -and- recognised bye , Edgar Philip Neville as , A . a R rich . A ., and when young they are literary very man young ( all ) , literary and hailed men him are v as ery follows rich , especially : — changed "Ah , ? Phil " , my boy , not a bit changed—and I—am / " Not JblWV at all" lied Earnscliff AJ H * i in a «* measured & 9 \ melo IliWAWUi dramatic

    tone costume , " except , «* * the C *&*} , German that rep IW ^ UW you U College now A » Vitily wear Suit , *** / that instead ** W cheap «*« of U * W the * but expensive serviceable - ailiaii but \/ aristocratic ment in Old clothing Cavendish known street at , as Mrs the . J * . Bond Thompson street ' Lounge s establish * '" - us— " Quite " ( Marguerite so ; have walked you told away the young )—" that lady you who are is now a married leaving man ? " " I have not "

    " Oh < > - ** *»** ! " M \ tt rep _ A *«^ lied * . _ 1 his n _ friend + n , and the «« subject _ «_ . dropped n . m . Chapter II . —The Gabrier ' s Hut . and It Marguerite was a hut , and entered an old arm man in arm was . singing a song , Philip

    Cave " Come of Morgane , " said M . " arguerite , " let us pass the evening in the i & " ' Willing Stop / ' murmu ly , and re I d will Marguerite there tell , " you you the must story permit of my me li then fe . " to arrived put on my from new the dres establishment s , * the Sea-si of de Mrs Morning . J . Thompson Gown / it , has 19 just Old Cavendish street . " " " It * It ¦ V is is * W . a " duty you owe to society ?" // Then rwi « . _ T consent * to m _ _ __ ^ _ _ « 11

    " I your proposal . " Situation I . —The Cave of Morgane . The It was sands a outside magnificent the cave scene wer , an e d nearly the tide covered was rising . Philip rapidl and y . Marguerite " I love you were I" lo said oking he . into "I one am another a marrie ' s d eyes man . . " The d " J . Xi I love tide UUb w A tt you rose J . UOV a d ! rap XCbpXVlX ! " said idl « ay jr . she At ^ . b lengt ACUg " Are ' t > h X _ & you they iUbJ reall noticed UVUVVU y ?" 111 it .

    we * do Look ^^ ?" , " sai Phili ^* p , " the water approaches ^ ; what ^ shall ^^^ " Why , put on bathing dresses , to be sure ; those supplied by and Mrs At . E J that dgar . Thompson moment Neville , . of a Phili 19 boat Old p and appeared Cavendish Marguerite , man street n were ed , are by soon a the fisherman rescue best . " d . When " I h they ave were come safe prepared on board for , Ed the gar worst said . to Descend them— into the cabin " Supp , both lied of you , and ? " yo they u will began there eagerly find two . yachting suits . " rep " ly Mrs . . J . Thompson , of 19 Old Cavendish street ! " was the

    Boou $&—&Tunmttr (Ubireaseso. Chapter I....

    BooU $ &—& tunmttr ( UBireasesO . Chapter I . —Earnscliffe's House , Belgravia . It was a fashionable apartment in Belgravia . Lady Clara the and Par Lad is fashions Temple . more By- sat and over -bye their Philip five entered o ' clock . tea , discussing " My love , " he said to his wife , and tried to kiss her . nable "I j . hate uc * iw to you jr vru , , auu and woul vtvum d * leave & % Tho »« . «>« you _ yvu ., , but uuv to make . that i , uav you jrwui r dresses money uiuii ^ jf /

    e almost s screamed me emp the loy impulsive Mrs . J . woman mpson . my ' the Phili looking p sig - hed glass , . and regarded his new " Park Lane Suit" in more At this and moment LadLorri , Sir more George entered Lorrimore . , M . P ., Major Pod" Who , are these y 1 " asked Philip , in a stern whisper ; " tell me wrist , woman , at once , " and he seized Lady Templemore by the

    fr * *« 9 % . *• in She a fainting shrunk voice from , " him Dummies in an agony for the of display terror , of and the murmured costumes furnished by Mrs . J . Thompson , of 19 Old Cavendish street !" La " dy Where Clara . are you going , my dear Lady Lorrimore ? " said " " And To the yet Opera / ' murmured , " was the the reply haughty . wife of Philip , " your costumes are better suited to Cremorne !"

    Chapter II . —Mr . Danby ' s , Harley Street . had Mr a . daug and hter Mrs . , Georgy Danby , were whom together they wished —rich and to foist vulgar upon . They Dr . Mortimer . We " So regret Marguerite to say is living that the with rep us ly ? " of said his Mr wife . Danby was . unfit for publication " Georgy . must catch Dr . Mortimer now that she wears the street v dresses »* w **^ wt ! furnished * vt * ***» # ** w *>* by ** j Mrs *•** * . ¦*• j J . Thompson ¦* ** w *** j < # <* w ** y , of w * 19 x j / Old v / avi Cavendish V * C % v W ** U * 91 &

    " We regret to say that the reply of his wife was unfit for publication At this moment . Dr . Mortimer arrived , and carried off Marguerite in France ( who , where took she two was minutes educated dressing ) to the — Opera they . do not " tub " > Situation II . —The Opera House , Covent Garden , cheque " A queer -taker set at of the peop Stall le door in the ; " house only eight to-night ! I , " don murmured ' t know if the I did right to admit one gentleman who , I'm sure , wore a false

• Citation
  • Tomahawk (1867-1870), June 12, 1869, page 263, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/t/issues/ttw_12061869/page/9/