The Republican journal., 1881-09-22

society, ana coulU grace any European
| title"
$50 do |, Sarah-so do l. There's no
discount on Dorry; but the question is,
is this chap worthy of her, and will she
be likely to accept him"
| "Somehow think she would | never
heard her say rs much in praise of any
man before"
"All right, Sarah; Fve got money, and
| | m not going to stand in Dorry's light.
She shall marry just whom she likes Of
course I'd rather she didn't fancy noble
man I'm republican to the backbone
| Still, if it is Dorry's whim, why"
"Don't make believe to me. Samuel"
Mrs, Warren gravely reproved him; ''you
want Dorry to marry high Just as much
as do"
'.Now Sarah, "he laughed, good humor-
edly "don't you get too sharp" Then
he kissed her, and Whistled tune. Just
before doing off to sleep that night he
asked: "Sarah, can Dorry speak in this
counts own language Nh his family
mightn't speak English as we'll as he
! does"
"Dora speaks German, her teacher
says we'll enough to talk to the Emperor
| himself"
"All right, Sarah thought so, but
wasn't certain" and he fell TRANQUILITY
asleep.
About the middle of the following June
when the family were home from their
| European tour, and settled at their Rock
port place, Mr.. Warren announced one
day at the dinner table, "Tve letter
from the Count Won Held"
Mrs. Warren long unused to changing
color. actually flushed with delight. and
looked significantly at Dora, who return
ed the look with frank comnlacency
Phil. the only son. and future inheritor
of all the mill propertv. bawled out. in a
loud voice that was his most remarkable
characteristic. "Who's Won What's-his-
name anyhow ?"
Dora calmly explained. "IIc's Ger
man gentleman whom we met in Berlin
and found very agreeable"
'Is he coming here, father ," demand
ed Phil.
eyes he is coming tomorrow"
To-monoW, accordingly, he came. Dora
tloated into the draWng-room, lovely as
dream, dressed in white muslin subii
mated with Naleneinncs, ana direct from
the hand of Worth.
Won IIelds blue eyes promptly paid to
such beauty the tribute of an admiring
gaZe. ever returning to ner face. and as
often deprecatng its own insatiablencss.
\ queen couldn't ask more respectful
homage. and like It queen the American
Girl received it, as self-poised as the
foreigner himself. and as perfectly well
placed in the luxurious drawing-room as
Il ucm would be in 4 setting.
"Nery Glad to renew your acquaintance,
| sir" was Mr. Warren's greeting. II hope
youIl get along with our plain. repnbli-
| can way of liying."
.plain ," echoed Won Held. ,Why.
this villa is one Of the finest ever saw,
and your Grounds are almost nm English
bark There's nothing here but taste and
opulcnce."
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lii8S ilie '''o 'e' luiiiC VI l' i,o,'
al!n lIic Iloot VI h''uli''Sii' i''''' ' SUI u
"IIThef> III tlle lo"l!l' a.,
nc count Sal'l " ~ ollo u"S
never cease 10 wonder % at our Ialieu ac+
oicipilSlilclltS' S9ul cs'9to' Spun pelle0. y
sen PoSSeS9loll anu Pclieot "iuo'l ihc'
ne stopped clle'heu pi Vlle $40" 8"I4 ~, vi
he} Drown eyes out sue 1noerSIoo'' tt, llle
compliment as pi"lllil "ll'S WIN leSS sac
rlIicc "l oiShll! than Il She mao received
II III words. GU nave ilothll9 oi "n"I
! expected 10 ma III thIS new :. country