The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-12-17

u - " = ~ -
- u 5ssa15iax aieiix aGi3t 6aif;iG1a
An hour after; The Whole thinRSs W.
off NY mind. Il had explained dl'athh atths =
to Miss1 90 W adtdfn gtonf gtto,tft JIG
readily understood TIE !" coApiffet1tioad coAppifffet +
Of circumstances that made solhs 5dch ,cAhS
ruse necessary, and at once con5ented
to let things g6as, without Her AGENCY
or any ones v 1aalintention,, they hid
started. III;
sic only hoped ed that no one Would:
ask Her TIE direct Question if she we're. i i.
a Church u woman: In that event Jig
would, she feared, have to reiease. her
self from the engagement I BY 1 frank
confession Of her true status. -
Il however u ,reea,ssnred her. II
would not be likely" 7 said, .''thatt
the question that had betrayed you t to
me would be repeated Il to'yotu aby abyy Z ally ! q
one else, for NO onein chattter wRiifd Riifdak knew Y
any thing about Brook fen; fl ID aihd ii d con- u
sequently nj. o q seioe ewouId be likely to be
enqutlir1ting 1aabeut the tie z@othurehes or j
clergy there Besides; s6 tilhE pitt ii
service and asaistine IL II school; ply! l,
ing and go on, II no one twou1ld wo511lde fr i
moment suspect you. ii "HtiABai;;dds ABa;ddss slis
which, D. taid T, "11x Will give you I II Nv
lessons in church technology, b. tut Til Il
you may speak the shibboleth = little
better than you did the other evening:
sabbath School and 4after preach:
ing would betray you in . moment To-, =
"1s prsacking,' p said ], the only act
forwhich persons assemble 1t churchzt
Are thete=sno prayers? Is there rs is
singing? Noconfession Of sin p N6
thanksgiving? No any thing *1bndA But
'preaching?"
: I shall not detain ~ you x With any
further. explanations given to. Miss
5Waddington suffice it to say that otE
felt myself fairly out ofmy dilemma {;
but, Of course, how my devoted Epis1
copalian"' would turn out In q praeti-
cal point Of view WAS yet a question
of the future.
!: :. well, my dear" said Mr.. Ang:
lesea, after the conference with Miss
'Waddington was over, Chow did your
protege recite her first1esson in piiou5
hypocrisy ?"
miss Waddington," said I, assum-
ing great Btaeelinese Of figure, '''is .
very lovely girl" .'
eAnd a7devoted Episcopalianv v'$ re-
torted he, sauoily looking over his
book at me.
I said nothing; for what was there
to say? =!
Taking Miss Waddipgton to drixe.
the next morning after: her ! arrival,
who should meet us but one Of, my
boys, who, as IN duty bound, lifted
his hat to the carriage. :ri Drelslesd Dressed! III
his rough woSrrlkiip1.g oSrrlkipg garb, the lad d
fourteen did not present 4 very >ele:
giant appearance, as you may judge !;
and the rough grace and evident
heartiness of his respectful 4osahtition
sosstruek Miss Wxddington that she,
as it we're invofuntarilY; turned tonne
with the question, "Who's that?" =
files a Paulist, my dear, said /,
with as much seriousness as if I were
pointing out some distinguished
Member of Parliament. -,
"A 'Paulist, and pray what isl q
Paulist?' -
I then unbent my rigid reserve and
assumed dignity, and explained stQ
Miss Waddington's innocence that he
was worthy member Of St: Paul.
Sunday School, and that Pau1isi
wasknown on the street by the man:
ner in which he always accosted !
lady. '"sir Walter Raleigh, an and vel;
vet cloaks !''~ee exclaimed she; mi,eelo
dramatically. ~:"Andso, you Imis
tress of7eeremonies as5well a5:9orofks
sorsss Of morals, Mrs., ,55a4knk1eseA5
observation-disclosures eotrupsgtm
manners. iHe'k:quite a ssfkeofits 10
Mr. Cleveland" J. E.. = q
ttMra Cleveland Swho'DhG" -:
s"You'lhsee Sunday sep&iedd.". g
"!What is Mr.. s0evelaud like,uMrs
Anglesea ?" soon inquired Miss Wad
dington.r ;
At any rate, my: goddess is. mortal
after all, I said to myself, and is. not
without . 'woman's share Of that ven
aply quality gu curiosity. l. also had, 4 !,
woman 8 share Of another womaplJ
trait and +; replied, "You'l
see.",
MIS- Miss Washington lblushed at M,
FaEc;h way Of putting her, of; and d,
not repeat the question.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
fANOTHERv1EwO wOKT1FH01sp pHkASl
In; the way Of comment upon PROF
Tyndall's hypothesis in regard to 'th,
contagion of typhoid diseases, DR.
Alfred Carpenter, an eminent Eng
lish practitioner, in an admirable#let
ter to the London Times, shows tha
typhoid disease is contagious. only j,
a limited degree. The bedside al
tendant of the typhoid natient b,