The Newtown bee., 1880-02-18

the evening of your arrival. cry
 word of it was distinctly audibiany
 room."
 "Then you have been playinith
 mep" he cried, fiercely. ''I have been endeavoring to D, to
 you that my money had a humap-
 bondage"
 It was well for her composumen that he turned abruptly from hend
 strede rapidly homeward, leaviher to turn into a narrow by-path the woods, and sob out all her pain Dli- tude. For she realized now, in bittuu- initiation, that whatever Fred Ilon had sought in weeiag, he had wSag heart.
 As the gears chased one another gn her cheeks, one of the unerring instts of true love came into her heart, arhe felt deeply and keenly that the loyhe had insulted and rejected, was nohe false suit of a fortune-hunter, bulhe true heart-seeking which is the fly sure guarantee for wedding happins
 She crept slowly home at last, hng her swollen eyes under her veilnd went to her own room.
 Upon her dressing-table lay Ter, and as she read it there came in- her busy brain a quick, luminous ides
 "I'll try it," she said. My ey are in splendid condition. I'll try it.
 She took Der open letter in heland and went mournfully into the pom where luncheon was in progress de- molition.
 As she appeared, Fannie cried:
 Jennie, what is the matter?Yo ou look as if you had been crying youeyes out!"
 "The S. bank is broken!n
 By Jove" cried Tom, "a your money was in that"
 Jennie hid her face on Fannie'shoul- der and sobbed:
 :" Uncle George was marie last week."
 Never mind, Jennie. Come O my room, darling," said Fannie.
 And Jennie suffered herself tone led away.
 Erred Dayton wants to see you Jen: nie," said Tom, " in the parior,"
 But will you please read Uncle 3eorge's letter while I am goneP''
 She left the room gravely.
 She fa51od Mr. Darto, xl 'arlor marching up and down with tru' masculine impatience. Before she went in she looked q mo nent at the tall, graceful figure so buoy mt with animation, the handsome fac adiant now with impatient hope. ant n her heart there was glad little song with the refrain:
 He loyos H1es Iedoves nesss.ss.-s All the gladness was banished iron CT step and faees face however CT. as she slowl, He could wait for no formality o reeting.
 Abruptly, earnestly, with his who'll oul in his voice and eyes, he said: "Jennie, you rebuked me sharply to ay for my presumptuous, insolen beech to your cousin. I acknowledg hat I deserved it, but now that tht Doney is gone, will you not believe m hat the dearest wish of my heart is tt yin your love-"
 You are sure it is me you love?' he said, in very low voice.
 Before I had known you a week arling, I had quite forgotten that yo, were an heiress; I only knew that yol were the only woman could ever love r whose love would be precious in m, eart. Surely you may trust me now Be my wife, and every hour shall prov 0 you how sincerely and tenderly low ou. Speak to me, Jennie. Why d. 'ou hide your tacep' She did not tell him it was to hide he milling mouth, her dancing eyes, bu he allowed him to draw her gently int. close embrace, to take in his own he oft little hand, and tell her sweet ant owing words.
 "You will be my wifep" he whis 'ered, and then she looked up.
 " Yes, I will" she said, blushing, bu oeking bravely into his eyes, "for believe you love me, and love you wit ny whole heart.''
 "Stop!" for his lips were approachin lers, to close the speech. Don't kis ne yet. I forgot to mention that Uncl George drew all my money from tn '- bank before it broke. and has it i afe deposit elsewhere. Now you ma ,iss me-"
 But, Jennie," Fannie, asked, whe he and Tom joined the lovers som ime later, "what on earth were yo irving aboutP"
 Jennie never told, but MT. Tom Hoga made some guesses at a private inter yiew that Jennie would neither den TOT confirm.
 Rnvc and Their M nfhay