Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-28


that he couldn't be taken out in chat state for
fear 1t should strike TO his inside. But that he "A
be finished Clipped in the course Of the dav. and
That to-mOrrow morning at eight o'clock the
pheatOn would be ready. Boots view of the
whole case, looking back upon it in my room is
that Mrs. Harry Wslmer, Junior, was Begin
ming 10 givein. She hadn't had her hair cured
when she went TO bed. and she didn't seem uuits
mp TO brushing it herself, and it's getting in her
eyes Put her out. But, nothing put out Master
Harry. He sat behind his breakfast cup. A
tearing away at the jelly, as ifhe had been his
own IA Their
After breakfast, Boots is inclined to consider
that they drawed soldiers-at least, he knows
that many such was found in the frepIac &c. all
on horseback. In the course of the morning,
Master Harry rang the belI-It surprising
how that there boy did carry cn-aud said in a
srrightly way - Cobbs, IS there any good
wslks in this neigborhOodS'
Yes, s1r,' said Cobb5. g There's Love
Lane"
Get ont with Won, Cobbs!"-that was that
there boys expressIOn-"you re joking"
Begging your pardon, sir" SAYS CObbs,
'there really is Love Lane. And a pleasant
walk ii Is, and proud shall | be to show 1t to
yourself and Mrs. Harry Walmsrs Junior"
"Norsb, dear said Master Harry, this is.
curious. We really ought TO see Love Lane.
Put on your bonnet, nv sweetes. darling, AMI
we Will go there with Cobbs.'
Boots leaves me to judge what Beast he
felt himself to be, when that young pair told
hin, as they all three logged along together
mat they had N ada up their minds 10 give him
r.,
on account of his being so true friend TO 'em
Boots could have wished at the moment til at
tne earth would have opened and swallowed
4! N upi ne 1elt 20 mean, with their beamng
ewes looking at him, and believing him
wen, SIR, he turned the conversation as best he
conlu, and took em down Love Lane to the
water meadOws, and there NJ sster Harry would
have drowned himself in half monent more,
getting out water-l.ly for hsr-but MOTH ng
daunted that boy. Well, sir, they WA tired
out All being so new and strange to EN- thew
Was tired as tired could be. And they laid
down on q bank OF daisies, like the children in
tne "oou castways meadows, AMI foil asleep.
Boots don knoW-perhaps 1 debut never
nihO, X don Z signify either way-why It m Ide
man ut to make fool of himself To see thero
two Tetty-babies q lying there in the clear
stu sunny day, not dreaming half 50 hard whao
they was asleep, as they done when thew ware
awake. Bat, Lord! when you coHe 20 ttjnk of
yourself, You know, and what a game you ave
been up 20 ever since you was in yOur own
cradle, and what poor sort of chap You are.
and how it's always either Yesterday with Won
or else To- MORROW aud never To-day, that 5
where il Isl
Well, sir, they woke up at last. and then one
thing was getting pretty clear 70 Boots: namely
that Mrs. Harry Walmsrses te mper vas on the
move. When III sster Harry took her round tn 3
waist, she said he teased her so; and when hs
saws, "Sorah, nv young Nav Moon, your Harry
leases your" she tells him Yes; and want to
boiled fowl, and baked bread-and- butter
pudding, brought Mrs. Wslmers up a little:
but Boots could have wished, he must privately
own TO be, to have seen her more sensible OF