The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-07-01

| ueT own auuaC1tY.
sNot want it, When you know how
I love youp'
81 don't believe it is me that you
love" she returned, pushing open the
gate.
sGood heavens, Nellie, how strangely
you talk! Who, then, do you imagine I
lOve9''
81 am sure don't know" said Nellie,
slowly raising her veil and pushing back
tain it can't be mel''
| And she looked up in his face with a
demure, pursed-up little mouth, and her
brown eyes shining with suppressed
mlrth through their long, black lashes.
he stood gazing upon her as if petr1-
fed with establishment. Then a deep
! flush crimsoned his handsome face and
his dark eyes flashed with an indignant
light.
II beg your pardon!' he said, with
ceremonious politeness. "Of course it is
mistake on my part
II suppose it was,'' said Nellie, de-
murely.
Gil mistook you for another he
said, both embarrassed and angry.
"Was that my fault9' she returned.
"But you-you certainly allowed me
to rest under the delusion.''
''That was for fun
"Fun2"
perhaps l was wrong. Indeed I nov
rather think I was,'' said Nellie, color
ing beneath his gaze. "But as neither
of us shall ever mention this adventure,
suppose no harm Is done,' she added.
coolly.
He regarded her an instant with a
strange, undecided expression.
II beg your pardon am keeping you
in the rain,'' he said. 'sGood evenlng!''
And lifting his hat with icy politeness,
he walked away.
Nellie, as she entered the house, was
met by her Oldest sisters with shower
of questions as to who was that elegant
looking man, how she had met him, what
he had said.
Unlike herself in general, she returned
brief replies, and escaping to her own
room threw aside her waterproof, changed
her dress, and seating herself before the
fire, gazed absently into the glowing en-
bers. Presently she laughed, then bit
her lips with vexed expression, and
finally began'to cry. Fss,
II wonder what makes me do such sill
ly, unlady-like things?" she thought. 81
am always getting into some ridiculous
scrape or other. What an opinion he
must have of me? I shall be really
ashamed to meet him again, as suppose
l must, If he is Nh. Gray.''
Then her mood changed.
II don't care. He may be as dignitied
as he pleases, but he shall never see that
I trouble myself even to remember this
ridiculous ws.lk and the horrid umbrellar
Presently another change came over
her.
| "Poor fellow! I can't help pityine
him, for fear this has been merely re,
hearsal Of the real act. Why, Nellie Arch
er was in the parlor with Captain Lloyd
nearly two hours this afternoon, when she
must have known from that letter OF
Charles coming. wonder if she ever
said to the captain-or to young DR..
Bliss what she said to her cousin9 Poor
fellow! And Nellie has been showing
his letters to all the girls She could
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