The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-24
HE KNEW HE WASRIGHT
BY ANTHONY TRoLLoPE.
CHAPTER XCV.
THoot;rue3

When they reached Eccleston Square,
Nora insisted on taking Hugh Stsnbury
mp to Lady Milborough. IL was in vain
that he pleaded that he bad come all the
way fron Dover on u very dusty day.
sill the way from Dover, Including a
Journey in handsome cab 10 TwicEen-
ham and back, without washing his
hands aud face. Nora insisted that
Lady Milborough was such dear good,
sonsiderate, Q sature that she would IN
derstand all that, and Hugh was taken
into her presence. 81 am delighted to
see you, Mr.. Stsnbury," said the old
lady, land hope you viii think that
Nora is in good keeping"
"She has been telling me how very
kind you have been to her. do not
know where she could have bestowed
herself if you bad not received her."
There, Nora, told you he would say
30. i won't tell tales, Mr.. Stanbury;bnt
she had all manner of wild plans which
knew You wouldn't approve. But she
is very smiable, and if she will only
submit to you as we'll as she does to
me-" ,st 800. o. -l.u.
81 don't mean to submitto him at all,
Lady Milborough, Of course not. i am
going TO marry for hbertS.'
my dear, what you say,-you say IN
joke; but great many young women
of the present day do, really believe,
20 up to the altar and pronounce their
marriage vows with the simple idea that
rs soon as they have done 50 they are TO
have their own way in verythipg.
And then people complain that young
men won't marry! Who can wonder at
itp -..
81 don't think the young men think
much about the obedience" said Nora.
Some marry for money, and some for
love. But don't think they marry to
get q slave.
what do you say, Mr.. Stanbury "
asked the old lady.
II can only assure you that sha'n't.
marry for money! said he.
Two or three days after this Nora left
her friend il Eccleston Square, and do
mestlcated herself for a wbile.wIth her
sister. Mrs. Trevslyan declared that
such al arrangement would be comfor-
table for her, and that IL was very de-
sirsble now, as Nora would so soon be
beyond her reach. Then Lady Milbor.
ough wss enabled TO 20 to Dorsetsbire.
which she did not do, however, till she
had presented Nora with with the veil
which she was TO wear on the occasion
OF her wedding. "Of course I cannot
sec il, my dear, as ii Is TO take place az
Monkhams; bat you must write and tell
me the day; and / will think of Won
And you, whom you put on the veil must
think of me-" So they. parted, and
Nora knew that she HAD made a friend
for life.
When she first took her place in the
house at Twickenham as resident,
TrevelSan did not take much notice OF
her;-but, after while, he would say q
few words To her, especially when it
might chance that she was with him in
her sisters absence. He would speak
OF dear Emily, and poor Emily, and
shake his head slowly, and talk of the
pity of it. THE pity of it, lago; OF, the
pity OF IT," he said ouce The allusion
to her was so terrible that she almost
burst ont In anger, as she would have
dope formerly. She almost told him
that he had been Is wrong tbronobout
as was the jealous husband in the NAV
whose words he quoted, and that his
Jealousy, II continued, was likely To he
Is traglcal. But she restrained herself
aud Kept close TO her needle,-making
let US hope, an suspicious garment for
Hugh Stanbury. she has seen il new
he continued "she has seen it now
Still, she went on with her hemming in
silence. 1t certainly could not be her
duty TO upset at word all that her sis.
ter had achieved. "You know that she
has confessed r he asked.
Pray, pray do not talk about it,
Louis"
~ think you ought to know" he said
Then she rose from her seat and left the
room. She could not stand it, even
thong he Were mao, -even though he
were dying!
She went to her sister and repeated
what had been said. "You had better
not notice it." sadi Emily. 1T 10 only
PROOF OF what ! told you. There are