The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-02
THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN: SUNDAY MORNING JULY 2 1889

know, so he may as well have it strong
while he Is about IT,
"Nhat do yOn know about itYn saws
Sir Nicholas, turning the tables in the
most unexpected fashion upon his
brother, and looking decidedly RULED,
for no reason that one can see, consider
ing that II IL he himself that is con-
dennlng the whole matter SO heartily.
"As he is married to her, | sincerely
trust his affection for her may be deep
and lasting, and not misplaced. She
may be II very charming girl
"She may, - says Jack well, 90 on
What more does he Say?"
"'llc will write again, And he il
sure we shall all love her when we see
her. That is another sentence that goes
without telling They are always sure
of that beforehand, They absolutely
arrange our feelings for u.s. | hope he
will he rs certain of it this time six
months, for all Our Sakes,'
Poor girl, feel honestly sorry for
her. says jack with q mild sigh. 49,
"What IN awful ass he has made of
himself
"And he is happier now than he has
over been IN all his life before Pshaw!"
cXclainS Sir Nicholas, shutting up the
letter inpaticntly. "lle is mad!n
Where does he write FROM" asks
Violet,
From the Louvre, They are in
Paris
ole has been married a whole fort
night and has never deigned to tell his
own mother of it until now, says Lady
Rodney, Historically.
"A whole fortnight, And he is as
much IN love with hcr as ever! Oh, size
can't be half bad, says Captain Rod
ncy. hopefully.
"Well, | hope he has married good
girl nj all events, says Sir Nicholas,
presently, with a sigh. But at this rca-
souahle hope Lady Rodney once more
gives way to bitter sobs.
"Oh, to think Godfrey should marry
"a good girl she says, weeping sadly.
"One would think You were speaking of
Il servant! Oh, it is toO cruclI' Here
she rises and makes for the door. button
the threshold pauscs to confront Sir
Nicholas with angry eyes $40 hope the
wretchrd boy had married a good girl,n
she says, Indignantly II never heard
such an inhuman wish from one brother
TO another
She withcrs Sir Nicholas with a part
ing glance, and then quits the room.
Violet III her train, leaving her eldest
son entirely puzzled.
Nv hat does She moan?n asks he of his
brother, who is distinctly amused
Does she wish poor old Geoif had
married bad one? | confesSmyself at
fault.
And so does Captain Rodney.
Meantime, Violet is having rather a
bad time i'll the boudoir. Lady Rodney
refuses to see light anywhere, and talks
on in a disionted fashion about this
disgrace that has befallen the family.
"Of course shall never receive her;
that is out of the question, Violet, /
could not support it."
But she will be living only six miles
from you, and the county will surely
call and that will not be nice for you,'
says Violet.
~ don't care about the county. 1t
must think what it likes and when it
knows her it viii sympathZe with me-
on what name! Scully. Was there
ever SO dreadful Il name?'
1T is not a bad name in Ireland.
There are very good people of that
name-the Vincent ScullyS,- everybody
has heard of them says Violet, gently.
But her friend will not consent to hear
anything that may soften the thought
of Mona. The girl has entrapped her
son, has baScly captured him and made
him her own beyond redemption; and
what words can be bad enough TO con
vey her hatred Of the woman who has
done this deed,
: ~ meant him for you she says, in
an ill-adyised moment, addressing the
girl who is bending over her couch, as
siduously and enderlyapplying eau-de-
cologne to her temples 1t is Just lit
tie too much. Miss Mansergh fails TO
see the compliment in this remark. She
draws her breath little quickly, and as
the color comes her temper goes.
Dear Lady Rodney you are really
| too kind, She says, in a tone soft and
measured as usual, but without the
sweetness In her heart there is some
thing that amounts as nearly to indlg-
nant anger as 80 thoroughly well-brcd
| and Well-rcguated a girl can feel. ~ on
are better, ! Think She says calmly,
without amy settled foundation for the
thought; and then she lays down the
perlumc-bottIc takes up her haudker-
chief, and, with a last unimpOrtant
word or two, walks out of the room