The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-06-18

-. xxHaI
.vu"s. - -, a., Mis- Ru,,crbv
IL WV
'", "., -. vo, .,o vio,.n
~ ~. a., .n.oon,ihle voung hero
s',, ~. - =, no, ;nxa,d sn;ri,
NV ,,.,.i. n,n,, pp,,erbv was
,;ch, Ue |. a serapb-an Adonis-a
-. - uod Ioolsn
Ps no,h;na q, Tho art lie had
- avo. Of much brilliancv. and a
-, an, .n.,acho and an.ex,remelv
o,od;,.hio comnlc,;on Ru, 10 the ewes
~ No. p,,,a,hv and be, pu,;l his Gen.
II .'hn.;.aI s,ccos,;on of centlemanli.
10. in and e,.ce made mn sor all
-. e., doso;onc;o.
VII .ov snolo ,,,be, embarrass.
odv
az a. sorrv at, b,,,eped sir "
.,o honan. and ;,s, ,ben lanes entered
,ho In GAZING an, Fitch l. bere.n
m Fitch was a voung man tno, older
norhan. ,hon Tho suf,srer HIMSELF. who
bad recently con,pleted a course of Eu.
ronoan ,r,ycI and had settled as practi.
,;anor In an ad;ocen, town Mrs Marks
lev. yiola's creataunt. had taken him
up not long ago, and declared that he
had done her rheumatism more good in
a week than old DIR. Cobweb had done II
in five years.
DIR. Fitch took the patients hand in
very kindly way, and, after holding it
for a few moments, politely requested
the ladies to retire, being evidently de-
sirous of closely examining the injured
limb.
Viola and her ex-governess waited
with no little anxiety for the decision.
II came in about ten minutes. There
was a severe confusion Of a certain bone
with name unpronouncesble, which
would prevent Mr.. Delmayne (such was
the gentleman's nancy from walking at
all for at least fortnight.
After the doctor had gone, Viola sat
down by Mr.. Delmayne.
al hope you'll make yourself quite at
home here" she began. You've got to
be here week, you know"
"Thanks," he said. with what Viola
thought a very sweet smile.
And tben no told her that he'd no
er;o,ds nor rola,;ons in this mar, of the
country lint was making n horseback
;ournev from al distance of many
miles of into New York being pasiion.
o,o,v fond of borsohact
Aud ,ben Viola ,o,d him n cro,, dooI
,bout bcrself-a great deal more than no
toll hor nj, n similar tonic and n croot
deal moro than there was anv necessity
If telling.
lanes and John carried him nm stairs
that evening and no croaned considera.
bly while thew were doing 80. Poor vi
ola found herself CRYING great tears while
sbe listened to this unstoic proceeding ON
Mr.. Delmayne,s mart. and Miss Butterfly
stood near her pupil. the picture of dis.
tress
On the following morning the ladies
cent word bv lanes who acted as their
guests valet at present that thew would
he DELIGHTED IN zee him as soon as he was
ready TO receive their visit.
Delmayne was presently quite pre-
pared for them. and the ladies entered
his APARTMENT.
"Viola and | are 80 sorry that we
mus, Ieave Won alone to-davn Miss Rut.
terby announced; "but the fact is to-day
takes place our church fair over md,
and we've each got table there, YOU
know"
"why, of course-I understand per.
fectly." said Mr.. Delmayne, as Miss But
terby paused a moment. But he spoke
with certain mournful politeness that
was BY no means lost upon Viola.
When they got tc the fair that morn
ing, after quite long drive in the hot
July sun. Viola decisiyely EXPRESSED 10
Miss Butterfly the sentiment that she
wished she hadn't come
".yust think of that poor sufferer home
there all alopep she added. with mucb
patbos of tone. "Pve a good mind--n
But she did not finish her sentence
Miss Butterfly. however mentally fin
isbed IL for her and about an bour after.
ward she whispered TO Viola:
"('ornelia Bripos is diving IN take this
table of vours Wbv don't Won 10, her
and"
"And WHAT ., asked Viola looking
very meaninply at the sneaker
60 home to the Door sufferer" fin
i,bed the sympatbetic butterfly Gle
will be 50 pleasantly surprised, He
doesn't expect us till five o,clock Ifvou
don't think It's proper 10 sit alone bv the
moor fellow wby Won can persuado your
amt 10 leave her hedroom which she 40
raroIv loo,os and boo, yo, oomno,v