The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10

Thought as you did about the faces. But
! the equipages were certainly splendid. !
have heard of four-in-hands, but never
saw one before. It seemed an endless
procession of barouches, pony phaetonsi
tandems, donkey carts, eQuestrians- !
everything that was extravagant or Oddt
But, l couldn't help asking myself, if,
with so much misery in the world, II
was right to waste so much money on
mere show. I suppose it's very old
fashioned to say this" =
Il honor you for it." answered De
Courcy. "HaIf the people here" and
he dropped his voice, seem to care only
for display. They must be dreadful
5hams, if we could only find them out" ."
But the next day. when Kate saw De
Courcy dining again with Hiss WoggIes;
VINO was, as Frank said, i'll her eleventh
new dress, if notin the eleventh heaven,
she began to think that he was as great
a sham as anyone, for he seemed to be
quite absorbed with the heirese; and
when, after dinner, he handed Miss
WoggIes into superb drag, with four.
horses and two grooms inshowy Gvcrirs
I .top-boots and cockades in their hats in
cIuded), she was quite convinced Of it,
~ wonder your new friend don't drive
his own horses, ,"-~he said t. Frank. as
themagniGcent equipage dashed off, the.
chains iingling and the horses pIunging:
while the grooms cIamberod uD behind,
"You dear little innoeeIAt," answered
frank. "Don't yo0 kno1 chat this is
the great Wog@Ies turn out, and that the
driver is the brother Of the hciress
You see he has another groom oul of.
Iiyery, at his side, to help him. through
the tight places. They say the horses
are teased with wire whips before eay-
ing the stable, to make them 20 of in
this fashion, and that in a few minutes
the leaders will be hanging back as i'll
about to sit down upon the wheeIers
Great are the Woggleses~ at Newport A8I
for De Courcy, depend on 1t,~he'd no
idea he was going to be made an e4-
hiDition Of in such a style, till it was too
late to Decline He's too thoroughbred
to like display"
The next morning, De Courcy. after
breakfast came up to Kate.
"Tour brother tells me-" he sad, "that1
you ride on horseback. May hope you
will ride with me this afternoon? | have
been all over Newport this morning to
see if l could get suitable horse for
you, and have, with great difficulty sue
reeded So do not, beg. decline. Mrs
Gordon will YOU intercede for me-"
The avenue that evening was unusu-
ally tbronged Kate rode her beautiful,
Divh-spirited mare'to perfection. Every
body turned to look after her and De
COurcy, for 50 handsome couple had
not been seen before That season. The
gentlemen especially raved about her.
">he beats even Rotten Row" said
young English Dora Pom honor she
does.7 Miss Wog-Ics iingIing by in
cunbrous state turned green will. .jcal-
ousy.
That evening there was a hop, Miss
Wog1Ic~ came down 10 it with ,Iiamonds
that were worth Il. fortune Mrs. Les
Modes declared .aot the two lace
Hounccs on her dress unjust have cost
thousand dollars earh." All the voung
men crowded around her. There wore
landi&s with Eug1.-h whiskers. dapdia~
with Waxrd mos.arhcy, daudic> with
hair pu4ted in 5hr middle. foreign at-
larIcs, English ti.0lar lords. cadets in
uniform and drawing youn1 loukcvS.
But ht.. whom oG al others She most
wished for. dit no. press forward with
the rest With ieaIuns rage she hcheld
him approach kat.. appearing To ignore
Mto-vthcr her Own CHARMS. Her anger
was lej4btcned waru she saw that De
Courey war the hc~ro Of the evening and
that Kate shared in the tonnage which
was pail to- him. Hitherto, thoquj re-
llriu& uanunr. Of Kate had kept her in
the oa%,-rouua. b"l now as she tIpatvJ
a""n9d in thn @a''1. her grace, her
beauty and her stylish al" fixed general
attention. IIor dress WAS perlection,
ajurle. yet eyquIsier. All the women
wondered toT 50 much effect could be
produced at So little expense. DE Courcy
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