The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13

The So are that WAS said after the Italian
flourish. hut now iu what D u-reut toncl
And when sine rises, amid u blower of
hearty pludits from the further end of
the roo'n, uarly's heai is sim down Oh
tlo piano, ;.ud ne doe, not stir.
Now hc must no his part.
llei not 80 the mood; hc bees her 10 go
on. NJ, ini,t l-evcry ono i waiting for
inm; hers j. hot worth listening to; he
L.u :, iulccl.
win She play for him, then7
G. rtaiuly, II he wishes. \ e-, here Is one
whose accomplniment he has almost for
gotten; and hr puts Il before her, and she
iavs; whils he lean, over her and sing,
iu!nuInG the Faint sweet scent Of the tea
rose IN her huir-till, all NJ once, Lady
GrlrInc thinks she has had enough Of this.
" Arthur says his mother cnrtl"s,ly,
tAat ~ cling, 30 oT long luc' Capt BlOunt
propose staying with Us! Have You any
IIiDu ~
"Oh, hon stay rs long rs we want Inn,
mother. Sone time neNt week, daresay.
Tie seems Qlltc con,euted.
i word With Sir Charles next, as there
iuy mood Ion those uug Inen nIwnys
coming INTO the drawing room IN the
ultuNupn-5 Cau they not ninus0 them
Give. in ~ome othcr wav?'
"N cll. they can't shoot, my dear. IL you
mcNl tha. ltI,qulte TOO dark after four
OF hal past four nov, 4 pretty -tAte Of
inu yo.' woud be IN If they tiird itl'
Bat tn"r- il the boys room; why do
tl,y Ioi iind suin tmug To- do there r.
Az, why dul't theyf Ask ihcm. | am
whore they hl1 for me. II Thy took my
advice, they Woul clc1n their guns, and
tIlt would be- something for th3m to do.
| utv,.r gave gun TO "a Keeper YETI
Wcl II thea SO, Nou SELF
81 have ;Oid thrn. / nave tia Arthur
SCORES OF times; but he is too iiuo a geitle-
mau uoWadiNs. Bl.unt would do his fast
cloueh; bus can't say anything O. him,
or he would. look rs il siuIged him the
mans time
Wtll, stange TO say, they do not appear
| at tea That afternoon, AMI there Is grand
| uproar going on IN IN" boy den.
| Lady GraeWe IS quite satisfied, Bee
went by to the Garden with her basket and
| scissors slur lttl1 time ago; there i little
| - be got IN the greenhouse now but clIrys-
| nuthcmuns; that yellow rose was the last,
| and the bouquet, for the boys buttDuhOles
ON Christmas lay finished Off the gerani-
| ums; still She must try 10 get something.
a deplorabe-lookin greenhouse IN
| decdl " am glad Arthur - not here to
| see" thinks ms sister. lie would be
| cross with Anderson. Certainly Anderson
might manage better. Not shred upon
| thi- poor mOdestum, and only that one
| solitary tuchsa! 1t IL rather hard when
| We have such good houses; they ought h.
| be hotter, ! am sure. ! suspect Anderson
| night; there is something wrong CON
cludos the shrewd little lady. ~ shall
| look into this, Mr. Anderson"
Snip. snip, 20 the chrysanthemums.
| lIollO, Bee, maxim. havoc among the
preserves here, are your Harry says he
has never seen the garden. Come H.
Harry; don't knock against the wall; moi
much TO be seen is thoieY SdpI Not
muchl don't believe there is anything!"
" have been cutting II good many lately
Arthur, indeed / have. We looked quite
Eny IA few weeks ago"
" or course when flowers are out every.
where"
I'VE have had tho pleasure of them In.
doOrs-in more ways than one" says
Harry, softly.
"Well, come along" Arthur is in ad.
vance "Hereare the grapes, ut all events