The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-01

been written by lady. There was no
question of furs involved in It's mea aing,
and he was thrown nff his guard by her
MAIN, r, and just sNgry enough to smart
under what he considered AR overlapping
| I he bound Ofe well founded jealousy
ss hs ans~eted
"Well, what Of il ? Where q id you get
hat not? Were y"u rummsging IL my
pack. rs Tor c"rias,llts, madam?
"Wst!, hat ~ coni!" letort cd the lad Y
who was by thls time too angry to pres
long her crying. and me much exasper-
aled by her husbands cool asss to allow
HIM any explanation.
The two little Thistle down had follow
ed their parents to the
library, and were standing in the door
way, with their little faces the pictures Of
anxiety, arid the eoy's, Timothy, Jr., va
rigated III expression by tears running
dewL his cheeks-so the door was closed
against them, and the darlIngs were Shut
out from The domestic trouble, Whlte the
breezy encounters were shut in, to have
out
Mr.. T. was doggedly silent; the lady
raved and tore aronnd the room, and
threw the worked sofa pillow at him, do
ing more damage to the drop light and
shade upon the library table than it did
to the gentleman against whom the blow
vas directed, and without q word, except
nuttered sentence, sounding very much
alike "Confonnd you'll" Mr.. Timothy This
tledown left the room, put on his ever
coat and lett the house in 40 easy frame
OF mind, and the children went to the
Re scue of the mother, who rang the bell
and calico up the coachman from his flr-
tation with the waitress below stairs:
Quick, Richard, follow Mr.. Thistle
down; he has gone to Delmonica's,I think!
If not, GO 10 the office. Follow him, /
say, and tell me where he goes ana who
comes to see him!"
"But, madam" ventured the man, sur
prised at the ORD ers." Mr. Thlstledewp,
may have"
mo, be hasn't he took no break fast
and IT'S early Begones sAyr
She was melodramatIc and pasltitive in
her manner: she had caught an idea
knew that her husband sometimes break
tasted at DclmonIco's. She owned the
carriage GnG horses, and she paid the
coachman, and so Ghe cnachmsn. would
obey her orders implicitly.
And the irate Mrs. T. was right. Her
husband thought more of his break tast
than his dinner, and under Mrs It's d.
mestic management he bad hreakfasted
a. DslmOnicO's before, uader s!tailar cir
cumstances.
AS be did not ride down town, he went
out from the house, rSIighted a cigar at
the drug store al The corner, bought q
lac wspaper, ami consumed ten minutes in
The operation, and then started straight
down the avenue, where the coAchmAn
overlook him IA cnup!c of minutes before
be went in to give his order,:whrls taitH
full Richard waited outside.
But there WAS nothing but the chops
coffee, rolls, and the newspaper; no dis
covery whatever,sr would pot have been
but Mr.. TkistIed"wn sent for a 4nert ot
paper, and mn envel"p.wrne q to with
a lead pencil, and sent It t" tho restaurant
office.
Richar Ia eyes sta,klpd at the diac,,v
cry; he had some hing +" lJlI AT last AND
he watched the A gil Franchise clerk as
he gave his drectious to thu hall bow
and the hall-boy st,rled IF with tue mite
Sixth avenue.
The boy took al upward bound car SO
cid Richard, and after few moments
seated himself bes',it the aeSs, Itpr,. bonn
he knrw from the frequent najt,ng when
had been posed upon him npnn spsiA
R'ghta, nud a sidewalk Acquaintance 81
contracted.
"Ye'rs bouna far up-'nwn 10 tina sAriy
wornin, Frank" venturod Richard, by
way Of inquiry at the beginning.
Yes, With \ note"