The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23
THURSD Y.;,dM ARC Hi22s, 2S ul876. iii 44. .44~.~.

nAQltVs iii LAD ,.Aa.y,, l,..3.t
t.;4 Iino jon 1,;>o!. t,....
T. though :i aL.siaf ;ds.. d'. = p l.1s naotte<.
3 he walls fIla1ive T.; VARIOUS dis:
tsa*s,i ea:s, i.uch : fhipf of Ii , Poor
/ =, a,a' sssat. sssh xlfh had
been insptirsd tHS !bIaa bby 4 yaggiissh reporter
I, o. = the loeaI PsPsF, h.d q ] Ibesp ievsrety
snnbbed by ne stewards. Qpliidt3si 'as
If E ip 2, honor of ithe occasion > hoedo of
n1oenllEht e E ia9 ai]ffssd fisY ,the ,ie aasre
'and: = Aft had, ;iadssdj,,; !; 'eomb;need 70
make the seaburp Mini in6rmary 1i: Bali a.
veritable triumph FOX all concern:
LII .:..:...4. q: Il q. u. -.
There is no need to describe what
was afterwards most appropriately
called the ''festiye scene" Ali balls
i.9 in country towns are alike. and there
was nothing n \ to distinguish. this from
a anY ls. sueh el,:! ball the reader may have
seen. There va. = fsir .prinkling ioulf
Il pretty g! girl, ! and the dowagefs did
credit to Pr, Vineent. skill! Old
! I 4. Az Y ,Ftaddleteep, indeed; vas 30 much
! rejuyenated 3D. athat she VA; able, to play
!. whist hist all night-.aa: occupation she
:,g regarded Y q. g more precious to q enable
people than al present Or: prospective
jfo'ya Of any kind whatsoever The
!, conversation !!,'..E = 9 was we'll maintained at
that level Of pure idioicy which dis
tinguishss ballroom talk, and people
seemed TO : b. :jsnjoying them selves
thoroughlysa 7 81 y Ia s,.-a.,-::: -
Adelin5 Marsden arrived rather
|late::: She VI accompanied setoii, - only BY
|au did 'lady;, vi xxhho 81. lad beep ono ne df her
Ieovefnessssss;; .hd 1ho : ~ ~ - sthyine
&sh 6her; ,x,ihilss .ths;;- i 1Rliith{al~ Bector
[hast tehed fo heGr G siide the momept ahe
|edtdted t6ss-o room. s5ii she':s VI ~! very ,1,
sinplyy' y'sania sania quietly dressed +l but |tbere
xas sd citing that stamped *dd ! h y a.
different from, any i other: woman In
INK i, iro6mH, 6H,a',2 ,s2na ~; v;;,c. 80. , -.
ed at her, you 81 seemed to to see no one:
ielse:: So, at least, thought Philip
Galveston, with / strange, mingled
feeling Of anger in his heart, as he
watched her from. - = distance. !. The
Doctor and hefi: chaperoiine had hard
work that evening, 80 besieged were
they with requests for introductions
to her: though of course certain set
consistently ignored her presence, she
being 'allowed''to be present because
the Doctor had. insisted on it; but it
was no part Of. their bargain to break
through the rules which had long e1-
listed in their families: regarding the
Mar,dsns:' It need hardly be said
that Adeline Marsden,. was .upremely
indi8erentto :au, this while many of
thvse who considered tbemselve b SO
superior 70 her envied' her que eenly
13presence;' It'w.s some time btfor,
1Dn Vincent 1haa d. opportunity ::oi
keeping biz promise': bnt,:' lduriink X q
fPause ;betw,eteni = ttw;,,o ttw;,, dances be saw
fthat Phihpq gssv gssvestoiait II iti wa. 81 4 ininf
past 1heii,e' Adelne ~saaii:7 ~at: sitting: itttiGj Sir
| Philip was ID 'undeniably bandi iome
man.; with {. broad forehead, 'ctleAaly
:cat: features; and short top lip, land
he had that iinde6nable air Of dis{inc.
ton which so few men even Of high
Prank possess. He was going past
~hen DR.. Vincent touched his arm,
and when he turned said. "Allow me
to introduce you to Miss Marsden,
Sir Philip. Miss Marsden, ST,
Philip Gaveston1;" )" and the Baronet
fvonapletely taken aback, found him
self instinctively bowling to Adelin<
Mareden. 49, c;'''.:''' ''"'.' x -'' -;
1 So for the first time since that fatal
interview i hundred years BEFORE d
Gavestone and Mazsden met. The
two rival leaders had,. 50 to speak
crossed swords, and the few peopl.
near them who had noticed the intro
duction looked on with much curiosi
ty. ..>...x .... ,
Now an introduction TO a lady in {
BALLROOM, if: it means: anything
means that you should ask her K
dance vith:you. To-: Be introduced
[and not e. ask is TO- b. rude; Ina
Adeline Marsden had judged, rightly
when ,he said that Philip Gaxeston
was z gentleman. and would, ,dor n{th
isg to insult her,, Hardy kno~inl
what be die, in his heart, execra4nl
Pr: Vineent. lvho,, by-the.w.y,a 1ae
gone of and made Lady Faddl4o,
trump her partner's trick by o4m
municating the information to be-
too abruptly, he begged 70 have kh'
pleasure Of dancing with her,: AIDE
line was engaged for the next dance
but her partner, coming up, and be
ing paralyzed with astonishment a
hearing Sir Philips request, at ono
resigned her, and they stood up t,
dance.
1t was waltz. Sir Philip was
most accomplished dancer; and AIDE
line Marsden had learned waltzin,
in, Vienna: They had not taken 1
dozen steps before they mutually dis
=. covered that, whether friends or foee
it was, so far as the; mere exercis
i went, very delightful to dance Wit
each other. It ia almost impossibl
to dasce with pretty woman and +
90 on feeling furious that you hav
;. been introduced to her.: and S.