The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19

man 10 uaik.
II wonder II he's right?" 1
but it was o thought whicE
late and he did not dare enc
The m usic ceased, but thu
fernery was still deserted, D.
not move.
What a fool / ami" Al
"but she was such a dear M
He leant back, and put al
upon the arm hanging over
the seat. Then there was a A
and a little figure came fear|
| the back Of the fernery, NJ
been a hidden listener: All
rested upon his arm, and troI
ing lips broke forth:
"Oi Ralphl my darlinRf
back 1 cannot let you Co.
Childie still. Ralph-dear n
give me and take me back a.
N
Fancy your being behind
time, little eavesdropperi"
| Are you not giad?"
We'll, let me see"
"Ohi Ralph, you are |" eaS
| Eyes, Childie, / am very. n
he answered gravely -" more7
tell you'll"
And she was satisfied a.
Happiness does not talk verv
"Ralph" she exclaimed
looking up, II am afraid
something very horrible. In
you this time !"
lam afraid you did," he sc
"But it was decidedly impr6
VERY decidedly improDei.
peated; 80 gravely that der|
know what remark to follow
so she was silent for q littlel
then dropped her head dow
arm on which her hand Wa
the arm which 1t was alwss
a delightful toll to reech ar
was 30 tall.
"Oh. Ralph - she said q
words, II am so dreadfully
because OF your impropri
asked, still on the mental SIR
"No," she said quietly; !.
dear; but because you love ~
"There, don't lose your
happiness again, Childie,"
yet oondescending even In 81
ness.
mo, I WON'T" she answers
oh, Ralph it is SO delicious.
beginning to patronize me an
Il shall patronize you all Y3
you behave yourself" he said
getting worse than ever, and
ressing her hair; land now, 81
tied that point, we had bett9
what we are going to do. Ty1N
to keep you on" he remarked
but my pay, and that won't I
and cheese"
I'm not expensive. / don't
and I've plenty OF dresses"
humbly, $50 L shan't cost niue
"Self-prai5e IS no recomme
Childie," he said. It'll tell N
think we had better do--get
and trust to chance. They CT
starve; they must do somethin
sake OF the honor and glory of
lily. I think we had better e
20, Childie."
$50 do II" she answered, and
y regretted having done 80, Ia
season in town had taught b
Iuette q little, and she meant
)een coaxed into everythinra
being coaxed was so nice--a
ooked upon the easy victOry
Lllowed him to gain as q de
fleet Of her powers; still. ne(
'ome to a crisis, and perhapsn
Is well, she thought.
-
Heard the news ?" asked
ew mornings later, as he stu
he club, having excellent n
lis own for knowing that 4
leard it.
mo; what is it-anythins
ar ?"
1.-TWO Waybrook girls bolted
Bolted? Good heavens
nen gone mad, or are they
are becoming extinct
)rayton, who had been jilte1
wo before. and accordingly
Iimself very cynical and cau
mo; one of them La 4
mel"
What, Clayton's tiancee?
mean to say she's thrown him
do, though. Don't wondG
But who the deuce is 1t tot =
)rayton, getting excited. !
"Gainsmere."
Gainsmere? Lord! VIII |
ther girls ?" [
1.-THE horsey one." 4
"She was awfully jolly"
iuardsman, who had valued
On, put in. IL remember, /
o end at Ascot, and I wae
er the other night at the
Who's 1t with ?" %
"Her grooml" shouted BatM
lee. Wouldn't Lady May j
wear? That's ALL"
How do they get on? They
They both gave RI
BON after their marriage. ~
as the loser. Their respecti1
ach did something for
,alph's one hundred and G
rown into three hundred. H1
lere goes through life worlh
usband as q wonder, and
onvinced that it Ia an ALARM
Ight on the part OF the {
on that he Is not Prime \
ommander-in- Chief; but she
II that he is not the latter,
ase, she reflects, he would
ave gone to battle In q cooked
tier killing a few hundred Of :
my with his own hands, (he E :
arlike and not an atom lik4 y
ould have fallen pierced By q =
le very centre of his heaEt
ad a marble monument rsll ]
!emory by a grateful county !
lso perfectly convinced that
and most fortunste J
AN In the world-a convi0tt "
D ono takes tho trout,Ia IA q