HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1884-05-09, Page 2� la� �� I I 111� I -4"E'Empmr- - � - � 1. -
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M4v,9 1,884.
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was your tw.. I lijesed the other day down
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Really the 11 older and wtset" couldmoitroely
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in haste
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if I will. Shall I go back with you now
tell them �;sj , . I .
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induced Iq give in. Oh, mother, won't you
. I
believe
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I 00TCB-11row.
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by the river, There in no face in the world
have done, better. The marrying
and at once ,
we?" � "
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I . . . I I �Iii 41 1 .1.1, I
I bold 00 dear as youro.11
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is Then had no right kiss it," I
Bud repenting mi leisure allusion appears
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to nest, and ought to be affective,
. I, No, no," I cry, hastily, shrinking from
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the contemplation, of the scene that,
A, But you must have. met him mily
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times, Phyllis, before he asked you in mar.
It seemeth that this word hotchVt Is !a Rug.
lish a pudding; for In this pudding Is net com.
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Tenild. Schats.1-Bookil.
you, .to
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breAk out indignantly Y surprise and
,' on
Me very
Atfig going on very *011 indeed, and I
will inevitably follow his announcement.
rings rg4uy times of which we know
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monly gut pile thing alone, 'ut one, thing wjtb I
other; logo put together. -:Littleton. L
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One night, not lo" since, As I v�o ,at,
� . _pt to the 010,
A ment of Tom. a in Its deposit,
a
bewildei Pie vahem Ub" 11 I
rment making
not'givo you my picture to Put In your
. )ontinue with ,dignity - to tho,
feel I could ( , , L
end, but just at thin moment I become con _
1418OLQlatenow. To�morrow-about four
, .
o'olook-you can come and get it ever. And,
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nothing.1p
11 I did not, indeed. Whenever I saw him
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.1 — .
Prince G�- was once asked: $1 Whic I
it
placeto
I reaux(d such m queer nolsit upon 'Pnq of the
,
.did. I ,. �
locket and treati 1i that way. How data
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ocious I &M going to onevzoi Oh. horrible,
Mr. Carringtons will, will you Pieties be
I told you -ex -p; once, A. ,long tlWe ago
.
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Late she great powers of Euro a ? " Etc re. I I
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shelves,
. Where hie sollool-b.-oks all stood In A row by
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y . ou. , a
arry me, all bver the place With YOU-
-
making things so unpleafiant everywhere?
.
Unromantic thought I Will nothii�g put it
back for ten minutes -for 6vou five? I
'attretiatell them I know uothiugiifio�-
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'lever BURP60ted, � matim, that you cared for
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when wq met in the wood, with Billy, B�t
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I was olimbiDg a nut.tree that day end
T d:"Euglandi-Garmuityl arsaia'Frefooe .
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And -woman." . .
themselves, .
� That Ipaused. at tbe door* sale Iwai wAlking,
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L And, besides, 7outtro.talking very I%Isely;,
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4opi myself turning crimson, and cartid4c
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ate Y . � I I I
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waaafraij. to Bay *Uytbiag of ib,lastl
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into
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"Evil- communications -corrupt --- � - ___ I
goodm_ I - -
And ton ad, to my Wonder, tb,a school books. were
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it in imposbible that any one could think me
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admonitory twitobings in my nose warn
I'ThatI loved you? It would be a pity
.
should get dirigried. And when we
manners " ii from -I Thais " a comedy by
talking. 1, I am sure T,ou re member
Said one, with a sigh
]low nicely I looks I Q September.
bob,itiful.11 . I
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" Ido,"Sayolle,gskitly. 41-1caunothelp
tropbe is olo�e StL hand.
me the fastest . .
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if Of course.,, says Mr.' Carrington, in %
.
, to suppress so evident a fait. Though how
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you could have been an blind, my pet -
1. I puz
wants for that .drive ; mud two or three
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ti was we met here; � and tbaft Was all. I
the heathen writer, Mouander of Ath
. . , 000f
Menmoder, the most ditstioguished writer of
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I BaLt now," itphrieked's5tit, lu the Noldetit of rages,
.
As it .1 flunbsok L itsoolrer, "Juatlook at my piges!
it. Yon ko4v we all )udgi *differently,
.
And its to Pay kibeing it, sorely that was. no
,
low tone 64 I know you are very young,
t
(it is coming)-4sonly seventeen. And,
zles me, Well, then, to -morrow let it be
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And now, I will Walk home with you, lest any.
am sure I do not know what made bi
- 14 �
,fall in love with me, and Dora so much
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tile Now Comadyi wits born B.C. 342, and .
was drowned While OWiniming ILL the, har.
Andhow 000ulddoicisreillyn, mystery,
'L Maltreatin ikethio.06 'United Statesllistor,y,111
9 ,by hot bowed
bo low,
I me mine, you know,
gr"t ,harm ? It beow
for me, kiss
and,"�(surely colning)-"' I 8UPPOH8 twenty-
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to
hobgoblin, jealous of m ,joy, should spirit
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prettier and more, obartning, in a very way.
I don't believe he knows himself
bore of Pirfaaa, B.C. 291. St. Paul pro. .i. .
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Then a side as to pieue
1k .
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- When YOU g%VLO It tQ'MB; and to
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it new And tio !Do cannot iiijure yi,u or it,"
you."
0 (to
eight app.ear quite old*
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another instant I shall be di�gracad for-
YOU away from ine."
Together and rather silently we go
. ,11
11 It is certainly Moot oxortho,rdinary,"
often heard the words quoted as a .
=or proverb. or a�w them, labaribed, on
And daid, 11 I can sympathize; I'm Tom's "Coesat
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. I'm nearly worn out, and be never translates me
'perfectly
.
Has go�ea down. tenderly upon the face I ying
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i-*The,PhjIliq
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WAR' than I am, Bat
eve I r.) I'llookeven r
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tbrough the wood and out into the road
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Ba ,-
. ve my mother, 11 and, I wilat Add, very
Unfortunate. You will acknowledge it
one, of th alte at Tmmsuo or Athens.
, P.Her
Wiu ying' roundly be hatres
me , " . .
in bia,band; I berg doos, not
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good gracious Payllis, is anything, the xuat!-
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beyond. I am conscious that every now and
looks auspicious. Your fathei iti much dis.
At the outset of him career Professor
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And ;;Isheq that I Ciew had
trouble , , 006 . VQd him the
look so it i he could be u ok nd or unjust,"
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he Bays softly. . I
ter With you 21,
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it Nothing, nothings" I murmur, with a
tb eyta seek my face
fin Marmaduke'a
andaweii-there with a smile in them that
turbod about it; and I really thi nk Dora's
AYE con was uncommonly di ffident. When,, - �
in. bar father's drawing -room, be was
By writing in English-' Pin nearly bent double
I Am impressed by the mildness of hie
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last frantic effort at, Pride and dignity,
betrays, his extreme and utter satisfaction. ,
heart must be broken, shu li drying so bit.
making proposals of marriage to Misa..Tane .
By the t rtures he. gives me, the thumpings, the
I go closer to him,
rep" cacti. IubeaBibly, , . .
11 only a-&- ones-ceze-mtchu-8-tchu-
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Aa for me. I am- nei bher glad nor sorry, nor
terly. If we had not ,all made up our
Emily Wil4ou, who'atterwards became, his
a
thwack ,
And b being slapped down upon little boys'
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bee
amdregardwith minglactfeelings, the inno -
cant cause of all the disturbance. I
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atchu If,
and then Mr
There is a most awful pause, �-
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anything, but rather fearful of the conse-
queues when my engagement shall be amde
minds so securely shoat Dora It wQuid n
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be so bad ; but ahe Wes. Sure Of it. And his
wife, the lady *remind -ed him Allat, before � I
she could give h:pr absolute oilosent, it .
I could 'not discern the year tlirough, one good
. 11
"It oarcainly looks wonderfully well, I
.
Carrington, ed ter A vain endeavor to coup -
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yet L.
public. in the. home circle. As my mar-
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vibits here were so frequent. I really do
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.be neon t
would asary thal he " phould obtain I
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� d Dow
A. omon'I d,,p,i,,'l said themoble old Roman.
say, with reluctance. 11 It never a ppeared
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before. it be
P L Be I
to it, burst int I an itureetrained fit of
,
hesitaflon I
riage is a thing so f4int, go fir Away In
little
think he has behaved. very b%dly,"
.6 �
� It was a mistake altogether," I Murmur
her father's approval. 11 You, must speak .
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. Then said the Arithmetic, speaking quite grim:
11 him.
to MO SO-Ah-pas8able must
.
laughter, in which without
I the dim distance, that,it causes me or
11
feebly. . .
for me," Held the saitor, for I could not
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My Interest Isn't of interest to .
I He pays no regard, to my Weights and my Me&-
the gold frame. Somehow -I never thought
so until to -day -but it seems much too
join him. .
41 But, Phyllis, all this time you ore keep-
'Mr
no annoyance,
Raddenly I stop short in the middle of
. .
11 Yes, and a moat unhappy one. I am
summon courage to speak to the Professor
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on this subject.,' 11 Papa is in the library," - _
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� oures,
My Cub.$ And Square -roots and 'the rest of my
treasures. I
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pretty for me." I
11 Remember your promise", 1396ya Mr.,
ing me in Buspense," naya - Csrriogton,
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, ently, in an millions tone: "and I
pree
.
I I preasible
he' road and burst law irrei . ,
. laughter.
,sure I dox,lit know what is to be done about
.
Dora.. She I ushite upon, it that YOM BeO16flY
asidthalmily, "Then youlea&bettergoto I
him," amid the suitor, 11 and III wait, till
Andinyselfandulyaquira4ein arms, thisgood
.
Carrington, demurely, 1. to admire and say
gain withouii
will not leave you a a
.
I, What is it?" asks Mr. Carringf; Us who
0
encouraged and took him away I rom bar ;
you return." The lady proceeded to, the
$late'. 11 . . t 11 I
if we chose, we to,) could a sad story rel
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no disparaging word ," . .
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decided answer. This uncertainty ki
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is smiling in sympathy. I
and your father app.aro to byrapat'aize
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with hot-
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library, and, taking her fatherafftietionately
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. ThentheReaos t Urammar,andall, eil 6.
You laid a trap for me,'f reply, smil-
in u. Darling, 1. feel. glad and thankful
14 On, that, sneeze 1'4 I say when I as,
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by the handf mentioned that Professor'
.. . in .y. ,'Twas a blow to 7 a,
th,
i oy; b ub as soon as Itwa or in
Fo. l� - Y��
jog * . to of MyBelf; and hard set to pre-
,
when itememberhowhappy loan makeyour
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speak A' coming just in the middle of your
.
'Could
. That goes without telling," I reply bib-
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te rilly. -1
A toun had asked her in marriage. She . I
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I wake him,.and,'told him this tale for r in
- And he promisdd'at once, when he hea, f a '
ventutho.P1.1mile turning into a marry.laugh
c
as I revievi the situation. .
life, if you will only lea me. You tileall
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never have a wish ungratified that is in my
proposal. anything have been so
9 That
untsuitable, go utterly out of place,
. .
Than there follows a pause, during which
.
added, "-Shall I accept his offer, papa? .
He is Bo diffident that hewon'topeakto
PO4A
I lean my Wok. against, the old -tree. And,
power to grant. -, Sirmooemore shall be
oalouo little convulsion I I shall always
mother r3ighe heavily once or twice, mud I
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you About it himself." 41 Then *6 must I
That he'never would treat them so rude again,
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clasping my hand's loosely before me, begin
yours, And you shal in,. a what &iterations
think 'of the whole scene with abborrenbe."
do severe battle wish my oongolenae. At
deal tenderly with his feelings," said the
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PHYLLI So'
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-to piboe past events. I have not gone far
.in my meditations when I become aware
there you choose. You shall have your
own rooms, and furnish them as your Own
.
,,Suppose I propose to you all over
aguiu T1 suggests Mr. Carrington. It
the end of it I cry, suddenly- - ,
11 Mother,'there is one thing for which I
hearty old Christopher. I 11 I'IL write, bay 1. �,
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j� slip of paper, and pin it to your . . .
.
iDbatMr.Ctkrriugtpn has closed the locket,
tests directs, You shall reign there as the
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.,!,
. -N_1-
is
soible yoa c&n bring it in mo on, orta.
do --blame myBe
. If, but at first it did not
bepl I&
.g,o .
I 6 Papa's antiwar is on. tbe back of .
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"
ban turned, mud is steadfastly r6gatiling me.
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My hat.lisp on the ground beside me; the
queeti ifist.ever came withi
very sweetest . A
walls.,,
.
= �
y e, second time; and you ot'u then
occur tome that it might be. wrong. One
.
day we . were talking of photographs, Mi.
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my- dress," said Mioa Jane, as she entered
. .
the diswing-room. Turning round, the
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a I BY TECE DUOHIBBS. .
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wanton wind hes,blowim's few stray brasses
..it's . .
He ha's passed his arm lightly round my,
rgoolleot the. important event with. more
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complaissnoe."
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C%rfiDgl1OH and Is 'and -two days after.
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delighted suitor read these words, 1, With
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Autbor of "Molly Bawn,' "The Baby," 11 Airy
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of my hair across my forehead. Involun-
-tarily I raise my hbAd-tlutil our eyes M600.
waist, and in keonly noting the effI, c 4 of hia
words. .
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14 No, no. . A second edition would ba�flmt,
otale, and unprofitable mud bet,illos, it
war do I gave' him Mine. He pit it in his
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locket, and.when Dora saw him down by
the Austin I
rig compliments." . I
is Thb chestnut is -for the man who -takes .
I � F%iry Lilian." etc, ate. -
Sthing no*, indeflai* in hie, - inakes
. .
1 me
. 11 I remember - the' other day You to d
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doesnot really matter, doesit?
the river it was it he - was hissing. I never
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its shell off � That's my way o' thinking." .'
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my heait.beatt With a sudden I fear that yet
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'how. you longed to visit foreign Imudw. I will
.Oiily'l
sup I pose it would be more correct to-foel
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dreameditcould be mine uzktilheshowed
it to me yesterday." I . .
,
11 I've chosen my plabe in life, and I'll abide . I
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011"THIM xf
. . 11 . . .
is nameless. , .
It Phyllis," whispers he, hurriedly,, impul-
take you abroad, %ad you shall stay there.
A"'I �g 111, you witill-'Until you haveseen
grave . sad teatful,inatead .of comical,on
each occasions." I 11%, I �. -
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* 11 I had'forgotten to ask about that, Dora
by it to the end. When a man has meant �
anything strongly, there's never any ireal . . .
1 I "Atlaetl. Howlatakotrarel I -thought
ly, 4. 1" I �
Hive will you marr� me . ,
.121 your fancy has pictured -tc� you,
glike
I . . .
-'s Nothing m4tters,"exelaimo Marmaduke,
and your*fatber were discussing it' Lust now,
and Do,, declared was . it had
,
going book agaill for him. It ion i the .
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you were never com ing," is Mr. Carting.
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Son's somewhat impationt greeting next
A long long, pause.
� � f
as have no t
I I am the Al'
still aliv a, then I
Yorwaill, all, this, Pbyllio; it pleases
It I
you. . I .
,feryoutly,eeiziag my-.haqd. and kintung It,
e
11 since you �ave promised to be ro� wife.
she cartalh
happened as.yqu li%�re Dow Btat8a- rbYlUB,
failure or the success, it's the purpose,, the � �1,1
will that is in him, that maken, 1he . differ- , . . I
.
evening, As he. advances to Meet me' from
under the old dak-tree Uydbeeksare
. . I
fallen I - ; I . �
, 11 What P? cry Is when I recover breath,
There is no denying it. All this does
please me. Key, more; it intoxicates me.
Anil soon, kliyllis-is it not so?" : - '
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i,'On " I
if there' �has' not been actual duolinity in
,
ti, 0
your conduct, there has -a emob been ma Ir
once. To'be-faithful, to,kee It
, I I P 'mit th iiinply,
andjoyously, in tokessill and hold woosen� . .
. . .
gashed with the rspld�ty of my walk; my
moving back a step or two, and ssarink at
,I am heart -whole, and therefore caw freely
no, certainly not soon, return,
deoide4ly. 11 There is ill 'ty . Of time.
a"
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impiudence.91 , - . . .
1,
. . .
tial beat of life." 11 Not to believe in others, '
i
breath Rhea from me in short qtiiok, little
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. I
him Witl.�- ille most open and Undisguised
yield myself up to the enjoyment of the
,
There is no hurry; ard I 40 not want to be
I know thats: mother," � refurn d - ifioon4
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solately -
.
not to trust'in otherej is to reduce. Iiiato 04
.
gag . .
. 411'Was 96 bu By I -could not' .come a me.
amazement. Can, I have heard might? Is
it indeed me he is making to marry him?
visionobehan conjured up b6foreome, I
feel I am'giving in swiftly and surtly. 'my
inarried for ever so long 7F 1
My loverIo 0ountenance falls. .
. 1
11 This will greatly add to your discredit
mean babit.11 11 -There are no depths for a . �
I
brave heart from which hope cannot mount; - *
moot accost. I would not b6 here at all
And it so -if my eanses have not. deoei6ed
refusing to marry him will not make him a
" WLhat do- you mean by I ever so long T "
iD the� aff ilfir - you must see that.' Really,"
hope, which outlasts gold and the grave." �' * . .
but that I promised, and was afrod d you
me -who is to tell Dora. This thought
What more anxious to Mary Dora - and
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he asks. I I �
BaVR mother, sinking into a chair, and High. .
. �
I# At . .
. every marriage procosBion, as at every,
. I
Wouldthink-meout Of my Ban see yeqter�
. I . I
I day." I say, laughing mud
surmounts sit others. � . . .. . I
1, I want y6u to. say you will Marry -me,"
ifistilict tells me -now she is utterly unsuited
. .
to* hi �
Im. - still. I' am' reluctant.
. . . 11
I, Two oi�three years, PCrb&PB. I
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11
bog again, ,,this eugagemant, that should
.
cause us all such pride and joy, in o
� aly A
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funeral, there most be some person preallait L .
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if
whose chief interest lies. in the trappings. . * �,
painting.
11 I cortainly4hought you rather tragical,
repeats. Ike-, rather disconcerted, by tbe:
.,,Would you. let .me, have'Billy and
Phyllis I- how can �ou be so unreason,
I
able, so absurdt" 'says he,'hio face flashing.
source of'annoyanca and Palo." L L
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Such are some of thebtrong,kelpful, George .
I
mud have been puzzling my brain ever
.emphatic astonishment of look and tone.
mamma and Dora with me very often?!' I
if Two years I Is in an eternity. * Bay six
. .
I.,. Than ,I wout marry him it ell,
.
mothers" I cry, recklessly. 6, I don't
Eliot style of criep. thoughts �scatterod 'all,-�,-�--,_--
. MU -3e to diRGOVer the 43%tiiO.' - Now, tell it to
. �
MR." . .
) is embold- -'
Aa I make no reply this time, h( ,
oned, and) advauslini, taken both my hands.
ask faintly. . . .
. His arm round i�ko tightens suddenly,
I . .
moutles, it you will; though even that 10 a
. � want
, to One, bit; and, probabli if I tell him
through the-. pages of Vestigia,, Miss - .
Fl6tolier a latest noval. . � . . . -
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11 If I do you'will think me horribly con..
1
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"Why do you look ad surprised, 2` he
.
Bays; "Why not'snewer,660?
I . � . .
"Asgibou-.as ever you wish," he says
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!#I
ridiculous delay." . � .
. 11 If you talk like that," I say, atop P'69'
.
to -morrow I hate and despise him'he will
- I
not'waut to either. Or shall I write? A
. I
10 is time that . '
-, the poor ma;n had -his .'
turn late Henan
I oeited.1' hesitate and blush uuosaily�
For the first time it oocara to Me that I
-will Y6U
Barely for weeks you must have, seen I
. .
with strange calmness. tell 30U you
a Slarangemore, and your
shall be to , y queen a .
. I
to stare fixedly at him,, 1, I will Dot, marry
, you at -all. had better decide the quee-
letter will go far quickbr." 1. � I
(Observes a essayist) The . . .: . -
better fed for less money, and not only . � - .1
. havb a very uncomfortable story to keiate.
. if I win -not,,, eel a Mr. Carrington; ami.
wouW Rome time ask you this qUestiou.
Then wbk Bat to -day ? If, I waited for
.11
wishes shall be I im . . I �
4,And"-hete I blush brimsoniand,my
. -, .
.We
tion Ot once. If -you mean to say you think
But mother is.8glimst at this daring pro-
P01351. Because he has Jisa ointed bar
PP
�
-betterfekbut better lodged � .and' clothed, . I I . .
byalittle oiganizi6tion and a detsrumina-
- ably. . . .- .
yamra I could not love you more utterly,
Afid
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voice Rinks to. a whisper -11 there in Rome.
ill
Beriously I will marry you In six months','All,
.
I can say, is you Are -very much mistaken. . I
.
hopes in onequarter is no reason why iahe
abould lose him altogether as a son-in-law.
. .
.Aion to prevent ivaste. " . ol . .
-
11 Well then, the fact -is down at the trilu -
. t
-river, the day before 'yesterday, Homebody
more madly. if you like U ftow,�
. . "tha
you, Phyllie-imy you, will be my wife T'
thing 461 He I want very, very,muoh. Wl
you do it for me ?" - .
.
. would'not marry the - Prince of Wales in
there'! It once mention
11 No, oo", phe Says in a slightly altered
, The will ofthe late Eiiil tal'Seafield ban .
.
just been made known. All the estates are .
. saw you kibsifig a picture fir a locket, -and I
foamed it you mentioned having my portrait
I. I cannoi indeed," I reply earnestly;
" it is out of the question. I never-kuew
.
11 I will.. Tell me what it.18.1". I
Hie tone is 00 4uiet,.so kind, I am encour-
six months; you
. the subject to papa, and he digeovefe, I do
not widh to be hurried into the marriage;
tone. 11 Lot things, remain as, they now are.
,It is a good match for you in every sense of
.
ieft,'Withdut any restriction, to the, Dow-� � I �
.
agar Countess of,Seafield., She, however, .
theymighb--4,bey take up suoh�ridioulous,
. fancies at home-thii might, think it was'
Y.,
,oared for mi In shis-W&Y"I
You- ho
,lw,yy.otu ught-thatla, woldl�hbaght-
.
Aged ; yet I know by the trombling-of the
hand that holdi'min that the quiet iii
- 0 I
.1
have no doubt be will -insist on.my'b '
10'm'
ing- a bride in 'six days. But rather than
the word ; and setting him frbe would give
Doratiosatistaodoo. But I wish is had,all
' .1
I
hag juat executed a trutf6whereby 24,000P'em I .
. .
aunurn will be paid to theprebentEarl.. , . .
. I I I .. . .. I I
mine. . .
It Is i 0 Possible they would imajino any.
. W1. . . I .. . I 1. ..� .
you— q I . . .
11 Yes?" .
enforced. . . . .
. L � . �
I - Will send Billy W Eton for Mo?'
. .
JUbMit � to any tyranny in the mattet. I
, would run away and',drown myself."' I
come about differently."
I . � I
With, that sha'� turns from me and goes
�
After her . death L the estates will-bg man. -. , .
"
aged by'triisiefes. Af tat the -lapse of two �- I
I . I
. -thing so unlikely?" - I
I 11 � Of eourse"--rwith eager haste- I kuo*
11 -I mean none of'
We Are all quite sure ..
I
I
us imagined you were in, love with. 7ke.."
.you
� .
sti'shaking terribl,
I voic Y. I.- I_kgox
"yi-Tyry great . ask , but I . '
it I. tbl.lig to is so
� . ,
. , ,
I utter .this appalling threat with every.
toward"fie d .
oar. My heart feels breaking.
11 Oh, mothipr'you are not goieg to leave
. I �
. -,
generations they may revert to -the �'holder . ,
.
of the title. 14 the meantime the, chief of %, �.,^.
. it was not, but they might choose in think
"'With whom, then ?�w.ith.Dora 21, .
1� I., - . ..
longs to go." . - I .
outward demonstration of .. o6riousneus;
me like this, are.you T1 I burst out I 1311,80,
. ,
, :�'
the Clan: Grin t' is' divorced from the'an- . I �,
. I I I
differently; and, besides, something has
thine
" Wall"--nirvously�-Il I im sure Mamma
didl." � I
- I- 1 will do better than .that," he Answers.
,
I Really the last hour has developed in a won-
derful manper MY Powers of coliverl-tion.
rattly. 11 When otber girls. .get engagedi.
People ike kind and Bay nice things to
. .... . . �
.,
cient,horitage of ,his race. : - Thls,'�ciroum- ,_ �. .,
'
whispered twine two or times silicd�
. .
that perhaps I - was wrong I in giving My
and papa thouglit'so,'and no
�
� 11 What aff-Ab6tird mistake I . Ten"Ithous-
.
softly, drawing me closer to Ifim mo be sees,
.
how soon I Bliall'be his by my own consent.
.
I I, Do you' supoose," dried Marm�duis:e; -
__
- .
ib� t nob6i
. ,1Y Reams to care about me,
I - .
stands ia. accounted, for, ab.cordinO to,tilmorf, . . �.
I ,.
. . �1
-by the fact that the' *present Eirli a,�'a .
. photograph to you. at all. Was IT' mist -'
� .
.
and Dora's w . cold not make, one Phyllis.
'
I
is I will settle on y .
on any mitney you wish,
`E'tdii-,'6.-Aa
with i digna "I - have any. -desire, to
n tion' hing ?
I_ to onys -may rest
ore',
A
nobody wishes me joy. in I ROthi71g to
. �
You? Am4 hard.
Liberal in politics. - In any case, the ali .
. an.'' .0 ..., I
* '-
fully. __ . .
. . . I . I 6�k me,
That is .a hard question to*.8'
Do you know ever sinoq thmC. first day 1
He* you in the 'wood I loved YOU ? Do '
Yon
And you Rhail send Billy t6 � after. ,
. . *6.10, , .1
'Wards to Oxford, or Cambrid .
You ,You . I
� ...red I will never mention the subject to
� . .
to gai only and cruel
* words T" . Piteous sobs interrupt me. I
I
- atiou of the 0 Ifief of the Grants from the - ' '
. .
.
Grant estates has created no Small amcuat.' ' I
. y1lia, who aid so happy in the possession
Pi:,
. I � .
remember itT.' ' . I I
11 'furiously. "
� . .
.This , , , Ivan At any other time,
Toeurandlien
r &that. What do - you take me for?.
You .
I ou shall do J ant y6u think fit. But,
-cover my fade with 'my. hands: �
1. . . � I .
I
. .
of irritation among the' clansmen. The
� .
of it. .-I certainly do not think you were."
11 Yes. I say -blilshing I
. I �
'the
would . mi) half. mad % vith
'
,go
- I � I
Phyllis, darlingll-very tenderly, "won't
, . I (To be continued , .
I I
estates are burdened to the ex6elib of about - � .
� I
.
I
,,,Then you Would see no. harm in my
I .
. . Ing my picture to any . one?f1f .., . 1.
giv
was hanging from nut.tree and nearly
,
went mad with shame 'and rage when I
deligh Now. 'though my heart .feels a
.
=�slirob at pl , assures it ia.1% rgely M,in.
you consider me a -little ? Remember how
. - .— I
. .
' . �VJRAKANG ALIPPA991ML. '
;98,000. Theirextensive plantations make �
them extremely valuable. % ' . I ''. .
. .
. ,
I Is Of course I -do not say it would be right
of you to go about giving it to every 'man
I
found I could noA escape. -Ir-purtLes.me to
think what you could hive Been to mAmire
. I
glad with-what*1 know -is gain. Am. . I ,all.
Ing My,elfL? . I . I . . .
.
I shall be longing for you, and how unhappy
Willi be every .day spent away from You.
I
I � I
' . . , , , , . . . I I
vvhAt vii6freigli Tom fats Can..Take Into
r
� . I
. Emboldened by the recent propogition Of , I . . ,
a St. Loiiis newspaper -man, embodied in.& - -
. ,. you meet." I . , . .
. . I
� about .me that day, unless my. boots." --I
' I
.. . I G
I Some finer'instinot within me whispers.
.
'me
.0h; clarling,.you .cannot comprehelid how
.
is top ed
every thoug tot my beart" up
.
. ithe United Stt u%y- ,
. I .
�. A �
Bill submitted. to 0ongresa-to copyright , - , !�-;% .
I
I . ft,No? Then why should I give it..to you
.
-.Iaup .
gh rs�ther hyst6rioall.y.
, �
to an pads6before.givIng myself irrervil -
I
in you-Ilotpassionate and- dZotalis my
question of . c6naiderable interest to
returning
.
news for- a fe*.hourai:8 � I .
ome enterprising , . I
, .
in,Vamtioularl�7Aftar S14. 1 believe I WAR �
-
!'NOV6, sit ou then, and
r elmas I did love.. y
ombl�to a man. whom I certainly do not
.
I I . I . r,_ .
travaliers froul Aoroad, namely,
.
. B.B..
writer now auggests, giving. good -talker * ,
'in
. I . I
wrong." - - I . I
,have golle'on nursing this I oeling,ever'since,
lovit mi- a woman should love the one,with
-love." I I .
. .
He looks go hands6mej so much in ear�
what constitutes I, wearing. apparel- in
copyright Aheir conversation., No. - . .
is Ob, that is quite Another. thing Alto.
.. ribgton, biting his* lip.
gather," says Mr. C4r]
until:I can keep it to myself no longer. But
.'You are silent, Phyllis. 'Why do yea not
whom she slants -to buffet all the storms
trialis of, life.. A horrible 'thought
..
`� wt, as he saisillio, 'with' his face flushed
'eel
Actual use," whichi,by,the law, is exempt
friiiln duty,'recontly decided by, the Sup remo
-body shall repeat another man's -good . I I .
things without team of the law. Jokes . .
. 11 You'llave known .me a lang time; I may
�
speak? I will not'remeniber.Jill'at you said.
.and
66mestomeand growsoomy'lips. ifeel
andhiedarkeyes slight, that If myself
relenting, , He. Bass his advantage. and,
Court in the United States, in the done of
ahall -be private Property. Badinage shall . . I . � I
I
almosC be canGidered an old friend. And,
j uss now'; I wkil not take a refusal from.
.
I muat-gi�e it;Utterance. . . I '. .
I .
William Astor, plaintiff in error, .8gaih8b
be protected by , a warning 11 No trespass. � I I �.
�
besides, you can be quite sure'that I will,
'
you. Darling,,darling, ourely you love MO"
'I *
. 14 Suppose," I Boys. suddenly., � 11 . suppose
. I
. presses it, . I . I "I
. ". You won't 19 -cruel, darling, will you?
E dwin, A. Merrfit, collector, in error. -to, the
.
ing'? - .
., ,and, on the other hand', _,why.,shall , * �.
... .yrize it .169 it deserves." ,"
Is Tints Is, saying, very Aittle," I.raturn,
- . .. 11 I
if only a . . . . I
-little 2
.. 11 No, I do nat love you,". I answer, with
- afterwarde-whou I have.married.,you, I
,see some onoto love with all my heart *and
Remember you hei4e all the power I"UYOUr
United St ates Circuit Court for the south-
. ern dis'trior of New York. The. plaintiff in
not listeners: be protected against borsB by I. . .
I � .
a regulation of I No rubbish shot here 211 1
. .
I . gloomily. His reasoning aeems'to me Pon . r
an I'b
d uns%tisfactory.'. egin to wish my
.
downcast lida And flaming cheeks. ..
I Bilem fuel
aii f alls upon * my e "' . words. . His
�
inind ;'what then.2" .
He shivers. H a draws me passionately,
own hands. I would not, if I could, dom'�el.
yqu to marry' me a day sooner the.
� . . U YOU
error, a'.diliian"�f' theTuited: State$,
, arrivad.howe"from a.visit to Europe in the,
. .
It is not clear what will be the issue of this : � I
contest b6tween privacy and publioit' ,'but , . .
I I
6ok sgai in, my untidy
wretched likeness b in
. . ...
hand-olasp lodHeno, but still he does not let
I
timidly,
" i
almost fiercely to h'im, as though defying
I I . .
.
wish. . And, Foyllis, will you not try to'
I .. �
it is for your happiness as. well as for
.
end of September, with Mi; family, by a
vessels br6ught him
I .y
there is'happily no f arther doubt; at lessj* ,'-. .
f
. drawer. ...
if But why are you sure iiwas not your
too altogether gb;'and, glancing. up
I see a face like and yet unlike; the tacit I
toy miserable words to come.true. ,.. .
If What put such a .'detestable idea into
.think
mine,? In time you will learn to love Mo
-and with wearing�
apraral bought there toi hlRs,Ud their use,
or the present, that a man who receives,e, . 1 .
letter cannot print it"Without a, penalty. . . ... I
picture I was caught admiring the other
I
knd W-9, I ace. - the t I atilL And whi 6 with
, 0 a,
your heild?". he asks hoarsely, with pale�
as well -no, that ;iould be impossible _' but
.
almost. as,well as. I 'love you.. The entire
to be worn here dutiLg the aiiaBon then
I
_. . .... � ! . I . " I . . I
. �
. I . � I I . I I .
. day?" asks Mr."Carrington, prosently,.with
an ill -suppressed smile.. . I ..
lips that tremble slightly beneath the heavy
fair - muetacha. A World of disappointed
lips. 11 Are ,you trying to ftighlon.mel? .
-Shd,ll I tell"you how that would end ? You
I . ,
devotion of A man to life must M60t,with
I
approaching, not excessive in quantity for
I
persons oftheir means,habits and. sta.tion in
.
. .. . I .
. The. ,Pope,W4inf1 ]Leave Ronke. . , �
' . I ' � , ' I .
I
.
I . If Nonsensel' Ire"I angrily.. (I -hsts
anouish darkens his blue eyes. I .
would be, my Murderess He Burely as though
. Rome return ; aid. I swear . �it shall not be
-
life, '
and the ordinexy outfit for the winter.
I
I . ,
(Letter from Rome.) I I ... . . . I I
. I �
, . � .
being laughea,. at). i1or what posBible
.Seeing all this, I and knowing *myself its
. .
you drove a knife into -my heart. What an
.
my faiultifeve . hour ,you--spiind is not
ry, .
happiei'than the last. Speak, Payllis, and
Apart of the Artiolei had not been worn,and
' ,thoRe,
11 . . .
,' Thus it in evident that the Pope on.' leiv- . -
'
I reason would you �put my face into yoxii
locket ? I knew you would think Mo vain
cause, my heart is touched and a keen, p ang
darts through my brosat., I Preso big bands
evil thought I , But I defy its!'..he says I
: I I _. ., f
forcing a smile.. 11 Once you are mine, once
, "you will come to i ein - r
say in .
duties were enacted on all articles.'
--The court holds that., under section 2505 of
� .
Ing Rome could nOb return except I I
% miraculous power or supernatural events.'
when I began, . but' I am not - and 1 ain
with reasburing force a6 I go on hastily :'.
"
you belong to ,me Altogether, I will hold
. ',A year," 1 interrupt, hastily. " Yes,
ctlest'is i �reat 66co&ion; I said three
the Revised Statutes, exempting from duty
is ,
.
These superntitura I 1 eventB, were -promised, .. . . . .
I -very sorry I took the' trouble .to explain, it
, .
1'�Btli I'like you, you will understand, 1
. .
�very
you ,against yourself-�-against the world.
'
ars first, and now by a word I take bff
wearing ap el in actual use, and other
by some Pio?us women to -the late PivaIX. -, 11 : , � .
. ,
to you at all.", . . ..;
I's Forgive me, Phyllis. I did not mean to
may noi.love you, but I like -you much
.
indee&:-better than - any, other men, I ever
dv .
04; Phyllis, My child, _e�"
-toy I -
- ,
He Pauses, and, puttiDg% iiiR hand under
ye
two. That is twenty-four long -Months,
I I
ff,.P,".r -
personal e not merobandise,1.1 the pro-
_p" rule to be applied was to exempt fro
- I ill
a I
yet be nev'r believed I
in such prophecies or ' .
' � ' I
revelations. The last. fourteen years have
- offend �,)u and I do'not think you vain, I
met, except 'Roland a,na � Billy, 'and he I.
. �
My Ohio, turns up toy fade until my' head
1
Think Of it, You cannot expect mOr6-"' ` �,
44 Io'will- liever pass," Bm
d'uty such articles M fulfilled the following
.- I
'� Been events -which i far ;f r6iii . encouraging 7,� 1
I cP
Wa a rn� Hly imagining what a f astidibus,
only a boy. 11 This .in not,. a very clear or
'does
leans auainst his :arnn- and my eyes'look
.
' , I . �slMarmmduke,
desperately.' , . . : , "
conditions: First, wearing apparel owned
.
by the In
prophets and prophecies, have demonstrated - . . '
-their '
fool I Li.u,c have looked.whe'a discoveredin
I .1
� the act you deocribe. But have you no
.
ical spoeoh, but it just an well; it
Iog the'blooat back 1 to � his .1 faoe',- &ad a
n16
bri .
straight into' his. Hie faice is dangerously
close to =iae olos I
;"it COM68 at, closer, until
. . ,
If It will p& il 11wi
., I . .
. 88 All tQO 00-OXI ' Bay th R
.
pmeenger And a - condition to be
w-orn'st ohoe.without f urtborM'0,13UfaOt ore ;
complete failure.' The*isest�inen,ia ,.
I . _ . ..
Rome regret that the clerical pteow, has .
.
cariosu uologrnwhoitredily*aalwasoo
,
I
smile to his lips the light. And ,fire to'his
suddenly, without. a word of warning, his
heav y High., I
.. I . � : : ,
I
2nd, brought with him as a passenger, and�
I
. . .
- given- oi4oulti-tiou to the rumor of the da. . .1
.
. publici ,-rnbracing?" - .
.
11 I k, w,11 I return, with a liod; 11 it was
. ... � . ; � ..
eyes. . I .. - I .. .. ..
. - 41 Are you auto of that?" he Asks, eagerly.
I . .
.lips meet mine in a long, eager, passionate
. - . 1.
as
.
_ I � . . � . . ,
� : ... I ICHAPTETt 'XIL ; , .
� � . .1 .., � . . . .
intended foi the use or West of bimself.Or
I I
- big f amily,whoacoon3psnied'him RB PasRell-
. ,
. parture of the Pope. The threat has been I . .
I . .
received with complete inaiff erenoo by.the
that Ii, , , girl you told me of some tirne.
1, Are y6q ce#ain, ]Phyllis 211 - , - ''
..
, .
I�Iis4he first time &lover's iia's'lias been
- All that evening 'and' ill -the next day'l,
gets And ;act for sale-vr purchased or im,
*oth . 'to
.
Government. Despite the threatened, de.'�' � . . . .
'
. uibee- t) , d village maiden, you remember,
.
' 04'Quite sure. But I then I have never
I Pn my lips.' I do not struggle or seek
)a,
,
, creep- abou,t mi one oppressed. with BID, As
ported; for at .persons;' or .be given
parture, no Government has taken any stop
'to
srhos a I &.as was so dea r to Yon. *Am I not
.Been spy.. men - except mi. Mangan, you
,
k1rultayflat. I only burst, into a 4or %in
the hour approaches that shall lay bare my
away ; 3rd, suitable for. the BORBOU Of the.
remonstrate With the Italian Govern� .11
.
right I" , .. .
, '
know, and the ourate, and Bobby-D,o Vero,
�
oLb§sis. - I'mm frightened, troubled, and lie
secret I .feel positively faints and heartily
I ,�
year which was immediately 6PPrOmchiDg
.
ment aliput the Propmgmnd� affair. On the, � . I
'
'contrary,
. . f A Q aite right. What i'S&Pltal guess, YOU
.
and_'One, or two.dthers.11 . I . .
treiiblinkand Robbing in,bis-aVvas, hardly
wiih myself in my grave. . I . ,
at the time of Arrival; and 4bh,'not exceed.
public idtention ban been r000lled" -
. .
1 mlide I" . ' . � I .
11 May I see her?" Iask comiingly. I Do
.
- . 11 And these one or two othein'l-jealounly.
_01 have I nothing to I ear I rom them ? Have
, I
knowing what I feels hardly conscious of
anything but A. Bonds of shame and fear.
. Almost An the hall -clock, with its ous.
tomAry uncoutlineso,claugBdut four strokes,
ing in quantity, qualitij or value, what the
passenger - wLts in the habit of ordinarily
to the Pope's difficulties, and people are ... . I
oonviticed that -not only the Pope*Will Dot
let me got just one littlie p'pep at her. I am
.
,you �WoD the7ii nond of, your thoughts ?"
I know, t6o, Aas Marmaduke* 'a heart in
Mi. Carrington fidee. up to the door. .
'on
providing for himself mud hie family at that
now leave Rome, but'that, for the good of
�
sure she is lovely, from what you Bay ;, and
, . 44 Not one," return - 1, -smiling. UP at him-
bast!Q_wildly sgailmt my check.'
, As I His- in upper. chamber -like
-time, mud keeping on hind Sor his and illeir
thd. Church and for the spiritual interest.of . -
, I do so like pretty people 2" , , � � .
The smile does more than I intended. ,
'I Phyllis, what is it 1what have I done 2,P
Elaine, but with what d,fterent emotions i
reasonable watite, in view of their means,
eouli, he cannot go out'of Rome. - I . ..
.
"YOU w3uld only be di3appointed, and
�
11 Then ..you will marry me,-ThylliAll" -
-Ile-- asks, very anxiously. I I My darling,
.7 my lover's 06ming, I can Bee he
�w t ing
habits and station in life, even though such
� . . . � I 1.
.. I . .
then you would - Bay so, ABA -I could not
bear to bear one disparaging word said of �
crio� he -with renewed hope. - . if. you like
Mo as yo, U smy,� 1 will make � You love me
weal too,abrapt?* Did I frighten You?
Forgive me, sweet; I forgot what " t
in . ing e0sively radiant, and is, ab tu.
all , histlip,pr. I begin to hate bimi How-
I
Articles had not bean actuallyworn; Thei
judgment.of the Oircuit Cour
. a is. therefore
I . . I . . -
'
I Tito 40nuse ist.4fdors In Plants.
I I .
.- ..
. my beauty." .
11 I will not be disappointed Of ,
course-
when once you . NO man could
-are my own
lovi3 as I do without ojeatihg'some answer-
aw
. ,W_
mid child I .
tj you are." . . . .
I sob on bitterly, - . ' . �
t 10 a., liw*hiotling ( �,
-d&t ... -We'll looks W .
I . .
He knocks a load, doiermined, and, as it
reversed, and the ease - remanded with in.
,struotions to award a new trial � , . . Opinion
I . .
What is' the cause -of ,these odors ih -:
plants ? As a, rule, they are due to' certain. , , , . .
you have had so much expe;i non to guide
. 0
log affection. 'Phyllis," he goes oil pasilon
i � -
.
at
- It Bliall not happen agb6ih ; I promise
seems to me in my, morbid fright, a trium-
by Sustioe Blatchford. . I
q . I ..
volatile or'essentixI oils. � Two kinds* of oil .1
1.
Vdu-your taBt6 must belietter than mine.
ately, is look at me .and- say �ou'believe 9,11
you that,' Phyllis.. I will never kiss you
phant 9nook at the dool, and rings the bell
� . 1. . .
. .
Are known to ch6mipts. Oils got are liquid , .. ,
' -
-attem
Flame lot ine ties ber.99 . -
this.'* -Oh, mylife; my'darling, how I have
. - me permission., Nok
Ag AID 'in-"' you give
� until it sqnds forth a marry poal that echoes
' Harry Leidlefn Sad Afilictiout
f &to, and whon the t I 8 ; made to , �
. 11 You promise faithfully not to scorn the
longed for you I How I'llave wa:tohea the -
- durely yo n Willilorg ive me.' My durlingt'.
,through the passages. . 4
I
Harry Leslie, who,mmde himself famous
drive -them Off.by means of beat, the' at. i�
" '
%do I will show you 7 .You will say no
hours that would bring me to your
.
old it g 4' you so t6rribly?"
W�-Y[Idl'oo.
-N6W11&'Ie in the hall, and Billy and he
I 6yorossing the Niagara ]?&Ila on a tight
tempt is n
. o 'a co late success. They :
. slighting Word?` . . ., .
,
-Bide I How I have hated the evenings
h, I
't know,"VI W spar, if On Y, I do
a to laugbingat some ,stupid joke, no
rope, is in a violent state of insanity. Ile
will not oil evaporate. A stain is, let i,
Wh
I
I I will not indeed. How could you -think
that prtied you from me I SAY One little
not..want to be-tharried, or have 9, ,over, or
doubt.- lVioew he is in 6e libis I ry ; now he
,
has been arrestedin New York for attempt.
ol
base ,, I 8, t refore, are. cidled fixed or
would be so rude? , . I
kind,word to me to M;akd mo happy."
anythivy.11 - I . . .
� has told paps, is is a fine day; and now it
Ing to'atab a mam BIB mania is said to bo
Ol
drying i 8, acessarily these are the oils � . I V'
I'Verygood.11 Heraisee his watall-o"in
His tone is so 'full of'b6po and joy that
Mmrmaduke�lmyn hie cheek very gently-
must be all o vor I I ...
grief st the death of.bia wife, which
8 a
used v, vehicle for color matters by I
and detaches from it,� a plain gold locket,
'
I draw near and gaze At it eagerly, ., What
.p.linoBt I feel myself drifting with the our.
his But Doralff face
Against mine, end, for a long t ill 0
I a therL ,8'
6,
I am too frightened to cry. Half an hour,
hour, by. I longi to
occurred some time ago, and his failure to
He 'Created
artists, - Linseed oil is a familiar exmmple�
.
The fixed oils are compounds o
. will she be like, this rival of Dors,7011.
rent of passion. rising
before ins checks the coming words. TO
silence between tis. After While my Robs
flosso, and he once more break a thaRilence,
an go , yet tear, open
the door. Another . quarter of, an -hour
obtain steady amploymont, a
sensation at his iesidenoe at Greompoint by
ChOlnical clemen% carbon, hydrogen, oiy.
. . 41 Now, remember," he says again, while
draw ba,ok. � I I —
.
. I
-by-B-a-ying: - ,.
.
elapses, and then mother's stop comes
thtowing it rope from oil upper svindow and
,vn-tho last element in small pr000rtion ' , .
. look of iatebee Amusement arosson his
face, 11 yoti have prowised to admirc,?"
it Phyllis, put we .dub of paili,o, he-
says#
"You will marry me, Phyllis?" and *X
,
slowly along the zorridor odtoide, . .
,%onounoNg his intention of walking across I
.
as: compared with the other two. )O
.?a the ,�
other band. the essential or volatile oils -
,,Yes, yes," I Answer impatiently ; and
entreatingly. I Wgin to find the situation
� trying, being 0, more novice in the art Of
answers, is Yes,,1 very quietly, sonaahow
feeling, as it that kiss bad obaled my fat a'
" Pbyllis,oxe you within ? open the door.10
I Isis mother's voitle,but. ithiounds strangely
the attootafter thinking he had fastened
it to the opposite house. A crowd of about
evaporate oomplately when heatedi leaving - . ,-
is he deliberately opens the ttinket I. loan,
forward and Rtare in�q Jargo gray -blue
receiving and ref using proposals With Pro.
. .. .
. 0 or
and put it out f my power to %new
cold. I open ,to har� and present a wdebe-
'She
250 persons gathered below. While "the
no stodu, and they are compounded of car.
bon and hydrogen alone. Highly Scented,
.the
. eyes of*.Phyllis MarlanWrUiln. .
pilot
if I- Y. . .
-1 don't tbink�-I want to got married
is N0.11 I I I .
is Then lookat me," smyoMarms,dukei ten.
gone face to her ins action. comes in
Add comforts one for a,moment silently..
rope was daugling from the windoW he
clutched it and allrobed on the pill, from
, I
forgood-or evll,� and very volatile, pagaingoff
Slowly I raise my head and took at my
yet,,, I say as length, with norvOas gentlo�
'.Deag.
derly. . -'$,Will you not let me see my 6ar
Then she speaks.' , � � .. I
which perilous position he was rescued
rew Rily into the air these oils Arai as a rule,
�
9 ompanion. He aPPG&r3 grave now, and
I am very fearful of hurting him .
.
Wife,$ fhoo?". . -11 � . I I I
11 Phylliot I never thought you deceit.
'with difficulty. Leslie thinks he is a
the oiLuse of soetii In loaves, In floWarof mud . ..
rather Anxious. I'kuow I am as white'as
again., "Athooli), Whea I ask to go Any.,
I raise a face flushed and tami-sWndd
ful," she says ad severely as it is in her to
wealthy man and buyei blocks of property
.
In fruits.- Science Monthly.. , I I .�
40SAh. ' "'
,, So have -put me I UtO 06 locket t0b,",
where, they toll me I'am still a child. and'
*than
At him shyly for a Mo
nd ment,
. say anything.
in Greelepoint, .for which he gives worthlese
. ,. - I _ �
-
you
gay, in a low tone., 44 WhYTI
you: ,aid Much older Mo, I don't
Elglance
entIv its dimmed appoottatice makes
11 Mother," I cry passionately, 11-donit-
�cheques for milliona, ,11e attempted to
Dr. CaRon,'a fashionable deatint'in Car
,,Do not age the word , too,, Phyllis,
mean that yott are old,01 r added anxiouely,
is
u6 difference to hina,,as there is unmistak.
look At me like that. lodged, i[added I am
"'I
otab the polioommu who arrested him.
tor6ville. Ga., Imprinted a ki68 on the lips of I .
I
You h&v6 nofival; I ke6p'no womanlo face
only a good .deal older than I"am , end
I
able rapture Bud triumph in his gaze as he
not deceitful. know nothing about it
- I
'The
.one o: I his fair ferne.le patients, who there.
'upon
perhaps when it is too late you would
regards it, I bide it ,'again with, a High;
When he asked me yesterday to marry him.
dust has been laid, trobe are qUick1$-
opened her mouth to her hunbomd,
'001ar me ekdoPh yours." .
I-Vilen it was on untruth told me
repent the stop ,you had taken and wish
though now' the Rabioon being Actually
I was it groat deal more surprised than
donning their summer suite of.green, and
who severely chastised the doctor, s4d
you
you had chosen a wito.older And wiser."
posetsil, I feet 0, sense of rest fhad -riot
even Y�u ufenb* I-al*Ays thbught It wan
the pink and white, And the pale green of
afterwards in a police court Casoula case' - .
bdut thq t glil ?11 I I
Will
I stop, a�maiad at my own eloquence slid
known before.
)Dora (and I wish with all,my heart it was
she fruit blossoms, give happy promises of
n brial cost him a fine of $50, I
'I ITO i it wag U06- YOU not trYiO
You are 'that it
rather proud (if toyabit. J9ever hot ore have
'so
"'wholi to toll them At home v I ask
.
Dora) ., but, though I refused him at,first,
approaching summer.-Vicwria (11, C.)
Disiouragomont is not a fruit of hotall.
4111deretana? .little girl;
I made so long and oonnod.t6d a speech.
I .
ptiaBontlk. . . I I
�I.
he said so much afterwards, that Iwas
Cdlo,nists April 15. I .
.1
ity, but of pride.' ' I . I
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