The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19


Tor. ana plsyfullv A rsp)v h retorto6 II
calling her Andronschs.: a 80. -
the influence or sowe een~ou. We vhi1l
cana in. silsr ths psv FrsnsA r1Sls /. 12r
dessert sftsr breakfsst. he vent a, IA - u
declare hat hislove for hsr ~ uubsun1u1
and ,hs n,usk be ~ h,iSs Hs - 49,
into sostacies Of ael;eht In ~ 49, rse1v
that II only dsnendei a A;n "a AZ ~ -
What folIies M esmmireed 4 mi not -.
Ibut NJ. walton. vho - .av rs1arss1 sS1
was smilipe bsnsvolertIy - ths - tRiur1
|had taksn. soolled IN. rscsIv. spd -
that sor 4 VAL sdnc.esd vasr~ - 4. -
dreadfully Forward.
What 4 dslivhtfuI half-hon, - 49,
which sncoeeded Ths srtp. - n -. svo17r
VAS vreathed vith vine. { - rirnles AZ ~
lake brore anon 4 lik1ae kssch of ssnd M
seemed Of cold dass. Ths path bv Wild
they had come ran at the foot of ! precipf1s
for about thirty yards. ssd thsu climbed .
steep bank; the expanse of wstsr- -poeeib1v
il was merely a large pool. hut II sse thin
magnify themselves in memavx--nsetled ~
the foot of some lofty slopes. vhich. via
the pure btue skv. il ref,ecsed. 81
They Gas had In hand. sids bv aida. hnt
Mrs. Walton, whose notions OF propristy
were extremely ririd. expostutated vehs-
mently. Ernest vhispered he vishsd IA
would 10 away. and indromache waa, .pers
haps. OF his Opinion. although she did ~
venture to agree with him openly. ThaS
the hour passed in silent heppfnesea for
their Young hesrts soon became too full FOR
words, and Ernest often said Afterwards
that such a day wss worth ten wears OF .or.
-.-4
As evening drew nigh, and our here begsn
to dream of the delights of twilight stroll
along the margin Of the lake. Mrs. Walt1a
pitilessly suggested an adioarnmsnt to ~
eastle. The word grated hsrshiv apou BE
ear. AZ l
He had almost pictured 10 himself tie
LADY as a dryad or q nymph living for ever
amidst trees or erottoes. Bat the pros
chaperon carried her point. and in less TIA,
half an hour thew we're in .hs drawing room
of a handsome old house, Furnished With the
greatest elegance. Several common place
servants stared at him a. he entered. His
romantic ideas at once received sh ock. bet
this was only the precursor Of q. vastly more
terrible one, whan five inmates afterwards
post -chai,e rolled up 60 she door. and a
stout old gentleman, accompanied By .
handsome young one, issued therefrom.
Why give the ludierous details of the e.
PLANTATION.
Andromache was betrothed 10 Mr.. Hect4r
Leonard, but che had never seen him. .H6r
father, wealthy nstarslist, had gone thst
day to meet the bridegroom ct . neighbot-
ing town. The young lady (whe was OF Q
romantic dispOsition) had observed Ernest
= - l. ~uA ~ e. - 81 4 =
pre- arranged surprise. She had kot mp tie
breakfast in the grotto with the eoncurrense
OF Mrs. walton, taimoss % seaameatAl -
hersen,J an1 nao nsus mas sc4sssns 'eG1
fsiaseu- ne answe1eo " ne Is@s ~ nss-
.or When sne, 10 No 'noagas PisvMiy, -
dressed nim ~ aim, anu anaur.ly rss0ktea
oy Gazing nel Anurvnsoae "nicos ~
81 singular cosncioence, .aPpeaso 70 20 nsss'
ms was tne eApianAAon % s1e .noie mat
sef' hrnes' was overwneimou WIN snsne
wnen sns sssne, anu zoe reai necsor WIN
vochefous iaoguter unSeoe.sed MIN -
tue young iady nefsel. ieIs tne room 20
tears OF griei anu vexaHoh' In ms morsin-
easson ne insuised nec.or, ana, in hossue
meeting Wnicn ensueo, severely wounded
nim.
Here the affair may be supposed BY some
% aave enoeo' Acooroing % me orolnasys
at'ei-o,-Iac' Ano com mefreense v'ew o. .ne
case, Andsomacne should have married sc
ger 1ne suitor, anu tne otner snouio bsVe
OeTu r..s .s's so-ana. %. y "a S...a 49, ...;.
rs'e, nv"'s Ta tso' LS.~ 90 ~ &C.
osaSa"s' u .Ss -. .a. "a -.Ss -. s Se.ss
Q, .ne young stiApSe1 u4e ma1e ~ ,nsAAo
aole ,mPressios spon sus JVans a I.uy - ~