The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-18

" will wed Herr Won Heder, grand
mama"
g At Elster- time" added he.
Madame wa, shocked. Such carrying<
IN q Week " sroaned she.
r gina burst into Il passion Of tear
ana hastily ran out. She returned pres
emily with eyes much inhamed witt
weeping II am irs5 To wish you Well
Betty Wnl there BIZ bridesmaids ?"
Yes answered Won, "aal Rpgjn.
shal he first. "
B et;y ShaEi nave my beautinl whit,
I ly!' erred Kstr.ne " Shail it be hel
Drltal-h,wer, Won ~
Won took the cage: child in his arms
anu kissed her IL shall te Betty's lily
little Kate
There was host Of objections raised
against this marriage at Easter-t ilile
Madame, at firsf, declared it impossible
| NJ q I'D cpuht como from an en- eagement
N Passion Week Besides, there was ne
! inc Tor preparation, and what JOOrSt wa
ever married IN 60 great hurry =? All
the Jborsts lad Holders, male and fem str.
we're ugtinst Il. II the mAtch-lnaker5 a.
Was disa 'p0intJnent, because 1t was r>
Of their ntktnG; 70 the elders it was 70 -
~, because Won bid Il 1t yet made his for
une.
Van heaEd 81 lhe complaints aud mur.
murs OF dissatisfaction, but remained! as
IN movable as q rock in his purD psr
= Why should We de"y = SUD he " Ha<
n"t my Wa ing b.en already long enough?
B sides argao1 he, / must sail u III IL
land by the mex snip Why thea Shout!
&, back alone 2"
This brought Il scream of Indignation
from the 'venlies, wnb could not give up
thrir Betty, even t. Won.
Fl"a Iy, Madame put al end to the
ptrplexity ~ giving reluctant cousenD.
Then the preparations Begin with so
much vig1r that NJ tdame declared tn
y 'lenntty Of PA3si0A-Week utterly desc
Graf ed
Betty kept aioof FROM the family cou--
situations, and nnly left her chamber fYD
Il short run on the sand each day. GOOD
F iday came and passed the house ia
momnlng-for was not Betty goiug?
The br!da was t. be celebr ted Easter
Monday. Won would have had it Easter
lay itself, but NJ ldame vowed she would
forbid the banns 81 he was compelled t.
Walt yet little longer.
Easter day the family and servants
went into town to hear high mass. Fou
rode over, expecting TO find Betty a.
MadaEe's pew. But he was doomed t."
disappointment, to. she had heard mas
IN the chapel near by aad rem4jned al
home. They came nome, full joy tina,
Lieut. was over, and brought Won with
them. He had brought sweetmeats anu
was throwing them about on al sides Ink
c0nfett5 In carnival time
g. Herr Heller, We shall hate you wei,
since you are taking cur Betty away ID
you think to. pAclfy us Win sweets?
screamed Nicholas.
Have care, Mister Nicholas; you
will ruin my happiness, s.Id Won, with
mock grief
Stop, Nicholas DON'T you see he is
poking Jun at you ?" cried Rcglna,a grIty
"Why are We enemies, Reglnay" SAID
Won, conciliatingly.
She gave no heel, but turned to- Betty:
"You should have been a. the high
mass, Betty the new priesG, pere Igua-
thus. sang it. He is a handsome rs god.
What pity such fine men should be
prlests!"
"For shame, Regina, "teprovcd Madame;
why should not priests be as Inc as
other men ?"
Easter Monday dawned at last, bright
| as wedding day should DC There Wa,
even some appearance of spring, as j.
nature had put forth he ping hand to
gladden. Betty's bridal day. The sun
sheG its warmest rays a warm aud gen
tie south wind was softening the snow ;
Icebergs floated about in the harbor :;
gulls were sailing over the waves; and
the stormy petrels were gone elsewhere
| The sound of the great cOmmotion BE-
low came up to Betty in her chamber
! The servants were going and coming
and shouting ut the top Of their voices
Joorsts and Helders were coming fronl
! all directions in holiday attire. Madam,
was ubiquitous. Miss Regina, in pink
satin frncL and spAngled clippers, knock
ed at Betty's door.
II have come to dress you, cousin, lest
you make fright Of YOURSELF"
as it masquerade" asked Betty
/ iream}y.
at is a " edding, Frau Won Holder
answered Regina, mockingly
She put Betty into tho white dress,
and adjusted the veil. II am going t.
give tho flowers myself See, Betty, thu
lovely corn flowers had at Christmas /"
She held them up admiringly.
"Plesse, Betty, I have brought your
lily" said Katrne at the door.
"What now, Kater' cried Reginc
"why DO you come up ?"
"Take away your corn flowers, Regina
since have promised Kate would Weal
her lily"
RegIua sulksi. CAS- you please" said
she I; only make hsste, or grandmama