The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

:RSDA;Y.,, ,,'o .,,'';;o,dMARCH!|i29
,.;;: t:;;;:: :..,:2 2:!, La& :, ,a:ai a;.I l.!
[s?;jj 81, g|, 3SSl:!If ID !.
him under my care fer / :N9et ;or x u;
"a 1ts.ke . little of that 1b'fiae G@77s.ss: G@77.s
ton blood out Of him and eool hin
down a Bit . =, '~,'. i. " -'A'- IL !'ts
/? RI afraid the, Doetors; Dttori. tfti.liitt!y
for Adeline made him ynfairH Htti3 Is his
medical reputation, T. .na, IN m moieover; ia
when Philip Gaveston did become t'
his patient, no such operation Il Is tie
one he threatenedwas Ca wesh hal1see)
needed on The occasion. g., - -; '9a 4 q
49," Doctor, You must positively 60 cool i
down, y" returned ,Adeline, "or I shall
have to perform on you, Y You are
always more angry for me than / am
for myself: Now I want to ask you
q favor. :; Will you promise me Be-
forehand t.. grant it;?H III IAz
e1ts nsYas,nf' d1the Doctor; lashly and
unhesitatingy.5 He could deny Ade.
line nothing; for:years ago. when; be
was young; in. practice u and BIZ Viii
was alive there had besni born to
them, one! h,ld:=tllahk.hairsd, pa gay.
eyed, like. .Adeline. :%She shad lived
some ten years, and then G4d had
taken her; and the old man.; though
stern and full .of scientific enthusi..
asm, had s,ivery: soft place in bis
heart still for theichild he had laid
in = melancholy London cemetery
near the ashes Of, her.mother.
every WE'LL" said Adeline. "You
know SIR Philip Gavesten ~ /! ..
-. :".Of courseI / do? said the Doctor,
!! al.stonished. 2. ty ..:.apd you know it. Why
do do lpa lpaa9L ask ae'?"; li>:s; cd: ::ey
:? ?1 don't on know him." said, Adelint
quietly, :,.;& III .'r?n"r .*'7I"l - 4
Eous That's: his loss,'' said the Doctor
,grimly.sii* >*:.2",. 10 81; ;;t?@ / -1:o =
/; .e:And 4: want you to introduce me
to him. at this ball., ii si3il.y IL tai
%Whatl and let the anau.s insula
ypp|:.' said the Doctor again fu ming;
:''What are you dreaming about t,a
i: HE will not insult me, asaid; AIDE
line, Il know Philip Gavest on i
proud and prejudioed :; but, for all
that, he is a gentleman" (, - 81" !.
."Perhaps,"' said the Doctor, d doubt.
fully. and still stubborn. '..'rheret
many q snob with blood IN his. veins
as blue as the ;Plantagenetspi The
founder Of my old school was righ.
| Manners makyth man.."J t..:@5 u
.":Bpt I hear his: manners are per-
fection,'' said Adeline rather to tease
the old man. :::;;!s*.: =: -. III
| '.""Ugh,"' grunted: DIR. Vincent: ,:6o
you: want to judge Of them yourself
DO you, Like all the women. Well
if ! nremiaed":- ... =: = .....
|, tftAs YOU did," 81 -. ,,z':5rssv- !. s;u
!, 'Begood <enough not to take nj,
p,so'quickly.. .Miss,,n:: said the D{ {dto'
with assumed anger. AS F ppd7ta PROM |;;sed
Ethen, I will Introduce. you to- Phial
Galveston At the in6rmarybalt:'5 Bot
mark you,s if the rascal: says huy'
thing impert,nent;t TO you, don't blam,
me;" adding to himself; IF he does
by heavens!; I'll poison him: NJ :: -.
Il don't think: anyone is; likel y u
insalt ,n'e,", said :-Adeline; drawing
herself up proudly; with q ,lool < 1,
her gray eyes that ;aashedout thro oug3
the swiftly opened lashes like q swor'
drawn in the sunshine. = -
"No, no, certainly not, said th
old Doctor; and then he took anil ii
fectionate leave Of Her, nutterridn9 d
he left the house, "Bless her! Ho,
like poor Mary she is s''=: - :"
Dr.: Vincent was e. puzzled, III
had written an admirable and lex
haustive treatise on diseases, Of th
heart, and could have given ;yj,ot
most learned disquisition, the1euppn
but it had dawned upon him tlen
as indeed it had done before, aha
anatomical and, physiological invest
! cations into the structures Of :thsttoi
'fgan were Of no avail when you. cdm
I to consider certain Of its Yags,fel
What was the reason: Of his. tsvorite'
request to be introduced to the. MAJ
who had, as it were, raised the neigh
borhood against her i? The Docto
! pondered .:tor some time, and tkei
came to a conclusion, which otheri .
his:sex have arrived at-viz., that
/ you, don't 4 at once nee see the drift: of
1woman's petition about anything 10
had better not trouble yourself con
oerning it.
CHAPTER III.
IN THE BALLROOM.
l. The in6rmary ball at Seabutr
promised to be q great success, ah'
was looked forward to with an amoun
of eagerness which would have amal
ed people who are accustomed to on
or two dances a night during Lond6
season. There, were generally one b
two balls during the summer, :;b1
those were chiefly freYuented by:!th
visitors, were not under t'dstineuisht
patronage" and did not cause the ei