The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-26

so ne condded-ion young lover nus
disclose his hopes aud fears to soaso one
many of the aspirations of his neayt to ]
sertain Herbert Ptice, who ch&4aced t.
belong to the same social club whsch Va
entine IN his carly uaanh cd hao s~en in
dueed 40 join. Price was mauS y*ass Iris
friends geniDr--indaed. he cGntebaed he
was oyer 40--and though their oacup;ss,
tioAs Were dissimllAr,. Price being.a con
tribntdr OF "leaders aud ''frvla vs. to a
wspa por, and havlag 10 work haai Tor
a liialoees amount ot'pay. a certain sympa
thy,. specially rlpensnS 1nto ifleaASmp,
spganE nD between them. The .ip~fnal
ist was % bschelor, liElDg in musEy, Chain
bers.ia 9 street of the S>Iand, snta Val.
knew nothing Of his 3ariy Career, llsequs,
or connections, Oat vhtasnerer the youDg
fellow was In any sSEs.4s hr always, sound
Prioe able to put hiaa liza the rssRa road
TO eMricate himself Price way Mot a
cleyss man; but he ha6 snes VILE, manv
disAppolntments aod difficulties "a, his
way, thrsagh ilfe, Ara3. Nal ;hcrobD gaia.
ed IA, experience an4 wnridiy Knnwscdge
not BOY be attained hN those curIesa 0arl~
lngs whose pa:h tLaaugh The wnsbI hes
smee,h and lnvitinga Herbert Fes%ss had
+rodden many rough pebbles IN. has time,
and had still "a recoltsetien NJ tlsetr uu-
pleasa ntNess. TO hin, therefore one
avaning IA the smoslng-room OF sho Lon
don Wandeee rs, Yah. communicated the
faos shat he was aboas III be mar slsd, and
that his uetrotheG3 Miuthec wclbid taGe
up her abode with him to which, 3esponG
eos PElce, snaklng the ashes bgom his
bEbcf-ro0t and redllAng:
~It'N naver 10 goa'll lind al1 sorts Of
Atsle things ut present uud.aamei of
esep up to dlstuEa yoar hapElness OF
sourse it makes n difference tte LAZY he .
ing your wife's mother, and -: your
own. bat take ny advice. AMI srovl de- for
the ola lady IN sons other Way"
''But she i,n's an old lady. Shes 70 :
bust, active W oman, fond Oi taking a
eading part ~ al that is going Oh, AND
Ia, t,l "a
That's where the mischief lies. She'll
DO so anxious for your interests that sac
won't let either of you have moments
peace. However. don't want to supply
d wet blanket for any @. your pians, W AiCa
have doubtless been well considered.
have given yea my advice, HOW sap
pose we change the sable ct.
With that the sage ook up the even.
ias paper and turned he conversation;
bat Val. was silent and self-absor bed
and s'on after departed TO his own lodg-
ing, feeling not quite so we'll satisfied
with the wisdom of the littie aIrapg,-
ment respecting Mrs. Hopes donsicilc as
he had been when lie set out.
Later on, however, when ho reaehed
the abode of his betrothed AMI was greet.
ed by his prospective mother IN law s
beamng smil', whsn hs observed the
sslicitous cafe and maternal pride with
whica She regarded Felicia, Valentine
Hardy, goa fellow as lac Mas, had not
the eoart TO communicate lis fears. Per
haps, after ALL Prices opinion was not
worth haeiDg; and even were it t4ct
that vouro wives were in Ii, torduct II
tue new households, as rule b, s. let @
themselves, his Felicia was diffsrent from
the ordinary Iun CT women. O, sweet
glamour of love, that 50 effectually hides
from us the imperfectloss of the one be :
| ing dearest to our heart! SO Val. Hardy,
despite sandry disagrceabis inward
| pr0mptings, remained falth'ui {" the pan
he had himself proposed. threw ~ the
society OF the london Wandtre got
married, end, Oh shs cxpiracy q The
honeymoon, brought Felicia To their new
home IN Minerva terrace, finding every
thing prepared fnr their reception, and
Mrs. Hope thoroughly installed.
| The position Mrs. Here had assumed
she firmly maintained, Solely to save
the young people trouble, she had taken
upon hcrseIl the eltire arrangemeut Of
the Furniture; che had 5,rn engaged in
wordy coates with The landlord se'atlve
"a 40 .hs