Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-04
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Yes mammal meekly answered Eula- !
Heishat at the same time she made this Bezj
mark to herself:ass This is iexaetly what
Jsannette told me-Monsiepr Henri had
I really don't thinE g,sTq your hair Ssl-1is Is
kecomingly dressed you should get Ednu5d
ard to come and dress it ana. then your
comp xionTwhy it Is perfectly red and
sss1'Tlg get some Of your ppudre de .a9.i '.5
tssPoudre de rizi EuIaIie, what do, syoil
mean? it is quite out of fashion 90 into my
room and take bottle Of Email de Paris
only don't show it to your father for he
might object and call even this some of my
management. But you really are too
rough and red for-for a fashionable young
-ladyE Thena my dear, put on your pink
silk dress, and then come back here quiet
y; don't sau furry yourself it's SO unbecomF
Mme.D Derry then proceeded to her Kitchen,
giving hersOrders with the sprOmptltudes Of
q generate and ten minutes Afterwards one
9fthes maids was seen scampering from the
house fast assshe could gea Ten minutes
was all that Niue. Derry found for her toil-
cite, but she coptrived to scramble on in
that short space velvet jacket, satilf
skirt. and a cap that was most unbecOming,
but which wass made entirelys0 the most
expensive point.
/ E1H6MG GaIll6 8LIuR bUG B6Ats uIlQCs11CIes
wy dashed into the drawing room, snatch
ings up an emBrofd fderedf handke kerehiefy and
as the door was throw n open. and Jeanette
snn0uaeed .s,Monsieur and FMadame Dll-
bois, Nine. Derry was discovered pic
tuFesduelF v, lea aningToYer her daughter, who
knelt gracefully &C her feet. 4 sasarYa
OF course both ladies started up in utmost
CONFUSION and surprise, but Nine. Derry
recovering In an instant her self possession,
advanced with dignity to meet her guests.
Monsieur and Madame Dubois were ex-
actly the people she had imagined them TO
be- and exactly suited TO- her purpose.
They werequiet b0urgeoisof the old school,
whoseIfurpItu and household hadproba-
bly, not been changed since the first year of
their marriage. They hesitated as they
walked over the d'A0bhiSson carpet and sat
dowtiaon the edge of the satin arm chairs.
After the first few moments given to eere=
mOnY, Nine. Derry took her DluShlng
daughser by the hand and presented her to
her visitors. my sweet Eulalie, my only
child. Perhaps you have heard of her from
Your son; she is very fine musician. Eu
lalies my dear. play your tremolo." ."suaoyE
Eulalie, as trembling as the tremolo.
iseatedyherself gracefully at the piano aud
began a scientific piece, which set the good
old people watching for when tue tune was
to begin, but finding it never came, they
cont nted themselves with p mutual thank
you, said precisely in the same tone and at
the same moment. ii
ENow,'s taid Mime: Derry, as her taugh-
ter rose i 60 my darling, co your paint
aDoes your daughter paint pa sa1d lis z. .
! My daughter has all the modern ac-
Eeomplishmelts. We go every night to the
IlalianO Opera her father Is very iHdu1gent
to her he has given her a box and a ear
Eiage But, Yo9 know, hs e can AFFORD T.
g He is a physician ?o said NJ, Dubois sd
/ ssQne of the most fashionable in Paris.=-5
T1isis his hour for consultations, but Twill
send for him., ,;.s,,i -. -, i,s,,. ssI
| The conversation, Notwithstanding Nine.
Derry seemed inclined to do ali the talking
FherssdfF seemed destined TO iflag. for her
guests replied only il smrYsnosy Tables to what
At last Monsieur Derry entered the.
room: q frown from his wife made him
change his simple, cordial manner into one
Of cold dignity, and the 1fveliness of the
meeting did not seem likely to be increas-
/ ed!a5 bssa eGs 1sAi Hisej fi-a4 s.4 'l5 sa.'si.
ssMonsfeur Derry is little pre1occupied.
He sees SO many patients" . Ae.'isIH 2sa 90
HMy dear" began Monsieur Derry, in a.
tone of expostulation.7l be1irefh IN soaaiss3f
'.Yeu know yoa are pre- occupied with
your patients--you etakeHso much interest
inlthem.o osdI silfs a9d bra -sais1sel9 . ~ %
At this moment the door opened, and a
man servant,z who certainly did not belong
Ito his household, and at whom he stared in
mute SURPRISE, respectfully informed N. I.
Derry that the DUO dec was in his
study.se Monsieur DerVyI hustled out pro-
foundly astonished,2 z while Madame Derry
lookeC sat her guests. to see the effect OF
this announcement on them, but to- her
mortiication it did not seem to produce
any. Ss@ G. g @ p s.
E Again she tried conversation, turning it
EeleVerly to the subject nearest her heart
MonsieuF Henrj-buteVen this did not ap-
| pear to move them.
ii Monsieur Derry now re-entered, looking
hal fzidi gnang half amazed, but scarcely had
/ hessat down before the mAh-sefvant the had
found out he was waiter borrowed from
the caie) again called him out, ,s,f,,7-rrayoe
+ ssThe Countess of L. has sent her little
| son with the nurse to consult you As yoQ
had not time to call to-day
This is one of M Dervy's very busy
days., zss.s,sI al
+ Then another pause. In desperation Mad
anne Derry drewthe attention of her guests
| to a picture on the wall. '-e 90 - ~
sThat is Eulalieis work; is it not beauti=
efuI ?'. ?'' - -, Us .9i..si. s :
+ II suppose 80, . said Madame Dubois !;
| sfbut never saw Virginia nor any of the
| old Roman ladies L cannot say whetherit
I is like.''
s. Agafua M Derry fe-entefed 3 again he
tried to be jovial, but was frowned down
by his Wife.aJ 4sftslsa6 ~ sassT sssf 7'1ez i
|. A few faint attempts. and then, to Mon
Esieur Dervy's great relief,l the tall waiter
] again made bis, appearances. This time he
held heavy canvass money-bag in his
The Prince de Marcynac has desired
liyou will acknowledge the receipt of this
| four Thousand francs.' - = 80
is.ERl sW hat ?'s said NJ. Derry, wonder
! ing whether his wile's romance was becom-
ling reality. -
sne sn sap tr5GbPea Gnsleue srFs Z VIII save y91
/ "Yes. Well, by the way, Monsieur Du-
bois, youalive in the Marais, do you mot !;
! don't you find it,damp out rthere?" 4etr :,
i &C We. .doh't find 1t damp, my dear sir, and
we only live there three months in the
year." sd5 10 ssas.5b Ii +
J. Again the conversation Jagged, varied by
Madame Dervy's Invitation. to dinner,
! which was accepted, if not graeiously.
| "They will speak after dinner-dinner
and "a good glass Of Burgundy generally
thaw the cold people,
/ 'sPray excuse our not making any cere-
i mony with you,'' said ,Mme.sD Derry. 'ss Y You
Unjust take us as you; find us" :, r
r With this Nine. Derry threw open the
1dining-room door, and revealed a table
idazzlfng with silver, and set out with the
tgreatest luXury-the fruits and sweetmeats
piled on china and crystal baskets la
i Russo. .v3s.aa1 5f5ai
Said Nine, Dervy: I" 1t; is so disagreeable
4 to see anything but fruit and flowers ;don'l
you think so?''i1 z7a7t ~ 70 sf7s4Eh a5''ief.3a-
. No; IL like to see what eat, but Tn
glad to see this arrangement, but because
never saw it before in my,life.'e7a 80
+ Eulalie satsVery SILENT; her mother wa:
telling so many wild romances, as Eulalit
i termed the falsehOOds she was uttering
that she dared not speak, for fear she shoulc
be asked to confirm some of them.
- a. :.