The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-31

to see about those silver mines that one
of nv clients has an interest In.
"Oh, dear r cried Patty, pursuing up
her strawberry of mouth.
CT shall be gone six months.
"Worse and worse" said Patty.
'sBut, if you say so, Patty drawing
her gently to his side, eve can be mar
RED first, and make wedding trip
of it."
"The idea p flashed back Patty,
drawing herself out Of his embrace.
g And without single dress made! !"
eve can buy the dresses afterward. :
"That's all man knows about 1t.
You're sure it's impossible?" with
disappointed air.
"Oh, quite :" asserted the little bru-
nette.
"Then," said Mr.. Newton, with q
sigh, ''you must be sure and write very
often, and be getting your fol-de-rols
ready to be married in. as soon as come
home.
eyes" said Patty, gravely. "That's
more reasonable. =
And she went back into the house,
utterly ignorant that, at the same time,
Mr.. Stuart Waller was laying wager
with boon companion, at the Easter
worth Arms, "that he would cut out
that conceited lawyer in less than four
weeks"
For Mr.. Waller was piqued by Patty
cool Indifference, and, unfortunately, his
were the eide hands = for which Satan
is said to find plenty of mischief to do.
"She's pretty, after a fashion, . said
he to himself; :" and I mean to make
her dead in love with me before I'm
through. y
Mr.. Waller was man Of the world.
Patty Farquhar was as young in expe-
rience as in years. They were an i'll
matched pair, and it was hardly three
weeks before the tongue Of gossip began
to busy itself with the widows dark-eyed
daughter.
Mrs. Farquhar came into Patty room,
one afternoon, and found her crying as if
her heart would break, and with an open
letter in her lap.
"Heart alive, child what is the mat
ter?' cried the old lady.
"Nothing, mother-nothing p and
Patty hurriedly wiped her eyes. "Only
I've got letter from Morris, and it
makes me so glad and so sorry p
"Folks didn't cry over love-letters
when Twas girl" said Mrs. Farquhar.
But the letter was more to Patty than
the old lady suspected. Every trusting
word, every caressing adjective, was an
envenomed arrow in her heart.
Patty knew that almost unconsciously
she had been led into what seemed to
her an innocent enough filtration with
Stuart Waller. She had walked with
him in the twilight, and she had written
two letters, when he was temporarily alb
sent in New York careless, girlish let
ters, which, although she had thought
no harm at the time, she would now give
worlds to recall.
"I'll ask him to return them to me"
said Patty to herself; ''and then I'll
turn over q new leaf. I will go to Aunt
Prudencia's while he remains here, and
begin my wedding-clothes in good
earnest.
But when Patty Farquhar profered her
innocent request, Mr.. Waller laughed in
her face.
''My dear Patty, y said he, edo you
take me for fool ?"
"My name is Miss Farquhar," said
the girl, with flashing eyes.
.Dod a.A et17o,.4 Inc J, ou0 "neA w" say
D Ie4 oDlal 49, o, -, :.
Ho pt4 s"ha ~; sL1n ol1lnB lnoel
a upe9a : "'0S' WILL o'lA AlA ohl0oAS ''Al''
g - To- ell H. 1o++o,,e, -
u1 r. aa ';iI s s70Do Nr. wa17or -, ,,o,,+oa
~ : ''he' D0"l Anl' n"llel' p"n'eo
a =. Exo,,ao ~, . o,,oo ,,oxo o,, -, 49,, ,
,,o,a 49,, fa ino oo0 nAeA hA0lAly
6: Wi1 ~ r n@tr 7o+,7n ma Tho 1o++o,s o.,
.. mias Fara1,1,a, ,, ~ 1r ~ .' To-1 how,
8. +hor A' s~o .. c:lo ll aoo7 tna loM 10y,
ol ~, 'i0 " 8ie@O o0"l Voo precious 10
Ing "vo,, ,of,so9 o
ct TN no 1ea,'9 1of,,so o1z,+h;no 70 . 1oau.
h.l ,, Alo'oA hoA't'o Oh WILLIS W q l''''y'
III