The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1881-06-07


seeing Prince gsAeralIY near Amy. she
did not suspeat hat she had jumped V
hasty and Nfon conolt sioh.
But this b mt the naiSs 0f M story.
/ must 60 oh to tell you that bonnv
Prince Winslow, full Of youth and grace,
INIT equally full Of conflicting hope and
fear. came lightly up tie Maple avenue,
one morning, and found the parlors and
library deserted.
He had entered unannounced at the
omen hall door, expecting, as usual to-
meet some Of the ladies; but no one was
20 Be seen, and, passing pa, he seated
himself ii the little Eusic-rO om,s where
he knew Honor usually came at eleven
o'clock 10 practice.
he had seated himself and careless1y.
taken 10 book, when he heard carriage
wheels grind the grave of the drive, and
II 4 moment sertant conducted a
young gentleman into HE parlor.
His elegant appearance and evident
eager anticipa ton of rleeting some one,
'instant ly attracted PriE ices attention. Y A
sudden fear had COM over him when
there, was q rustic Of silk and q light
step, and Honor. advanced into the
apartment 5tassl8 III sE III # sSi
II sRonald III she exclaimed
The stranger. sprang to meet ner, re-
ceived both her eoutshretched hands ~
aiithar o. his and then raised first the one
and chen tie other to his lips. Prince
-, cond not W. Honor b face; but the JOY
III thegentleman' 8 thersw no mlstakin8
IS sHow is my darlipg2 Tel m lss,',,l ne /
said. . .- ,.- 81,
longer. He advance aint4 the room. I
f.I beg your pard n. u MIS- lElssi Len
leigh IN? be sold .s'si '' .s'z@
Honor turned With ], start, but instinc.
lively regained herself possession. itas
fssAuntie has gone ItOsee a sick neigh!
Dor, Mr.. Winslow. Let me introduce
YOU YOU to al old friend. MI. Raleigh. p 4 1
Az II poor Prince. was almost speechless,
Mr. Ronald Raleigh RS ease and yiyacit
itself. He seemed 9Ferfowing with .
happiness which, I'll Prince, az least,
was not, contagious. 3l,3 I i5taa. t5#iftE1 II
is In, a. few minutes yshe had turned his
back upon the Naples, not to return. Tt
had been u bfief, bright time; but all q
delusion. Henor1ceg1d not care for him,
She was engaged to another, and all his
love had been III vai1E $,Ea sasss5& AZ
The dregs Of his bGight glass were bit
ter enough; but Mrs Denleigh, discern
ing half the truth oil observing Raleigh
during few days FRINGE was invisible
ct her house remenE bered her duty, TO
call upon her neighHo Mrs, Winslow.
| III she had had flopp ortnnity to tell
Prince what she belle ed, she would have
builded better thanshe knew; bHt Prince,
fast growing misa 81 thhropic, had put his
gun over his shoulder and started for the
woods, to avoid her. S.Iis,.#
There he passed che long day, while
Mrs. Denleigh, after waiting long in vain
for his return, rs-entered her pony
ph@ton, much yexed atn t.s i. ! ,s.g, Y
This making matches is the int It
trying work! Why couldn't he have
fallen in love with HONOR she said II
Meanwhile Honor, who knew the
truth, and all the truth, was remember
ing distressfully that she was % woman
and that all the advances must come
from man The time for their depart
ure from Redfeld was drawing near.
Mr.. Raleigh, at herisuggestion, was an
invited guest at the Naples. And day
aftet al ssa aA PEince,did noteone
q iaet that ,png gsnslsmae us
gong q Europe. At length Honor
heard of this. #s J. 4s.# II t5s
!. Mr.. Winslow will not GO abroad
| without coming I'd pee you, auntie, /
hope, = she observed one day. aTs3
81 shall be very much offended, If
he does reparl'ed Mrs. Mrs. II: Denlleigh
4 Plying Prince, whom she sincerely
liked, and partly blaming herself for the
sorrow that had come upon him, she sent
him . note, bidding him come to the
| Naples. She wrote: nttsf4rr4, ss.s-sy
Don't be foolish boy. If you knew
I what noble girl lsonor is, You would
| blush at your foolish ness in loving such
| d little goose as any. But come to the
I Naples at once; shall never forgive
You il you allow paysnieces to go home
without your. most scourte cons farewellp'
I \ Princes brow .acfled with thought and
grief! and he did not make mach Of this
letter. u He recognized Mrs. Denleigh's
old error, however, that he loved Amy.
HI II viii not be rule, and offend all my
/ friends, sf lis said, u aewed up his couf-
age to thei sticking point, and went 70
| the Maples. Ill #,s.4.I /
II CHANGED tthat lie ag,aiini crossed the
| familiar portal una lnounced, and found
the reception roo{as unoccupied. u, But
in the same momefIt there was light
footstep. the rustic. OF silks, and Honor,
bright and beautifgl, looked Up in into h i'
II thought WIS afraid YOU were not
coming again, .. she said SOFTLY gad4
M He stood holding her delicate hand; he
|. could not speak for y moment I'll ssksE
ls}3 Honor, ? hesaid, at last, ~ forced
smyselflto come here today # Twas was hard be
= ssWRy? p Sic askea. basa b xtatul
|a There waslsometE ing strangely gentle
and yielding in the soft brown eyes, and
ii spite Of that E,oublesome mistake,
they stood so1 near together she could
feel theIheavy beating Of his heart. /,
Because he said, with unconscious
reproach Id his blue eyes, II love you;
and I saw your meeting with Mr.. Ra-i
leigh. r ,as.sts.. I'll
Honor had been unusually pale. The
color came brightly now into her smooth, ]
olive cheeks, as she turned and pointed
through the window ct one Of the garden
Amy and Mr. Ronald Raleighwere
sstrolling there. ,tss ys5| |. J.E
You made very natural mistake, !"
she said simply. .'Will you let metell
He bowed, and they sat down, side by
| side. s...ts'f y
ga NV And { haraI lnnrI liuad ruithl an