The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02

Julldu was very picasanl anu
bright that day at dW ner. He told
his father old Oxford stories. insisted on
! pied ring him in the old "a. and when
he ran of TO read Che never Went to the
theater now. he dropped into the
! drawinr-room and ran his fingers over
the keys Il the Erard. The bishop
heard the Music a. he sat. brood NJ aei
mrianchol: and remor>efI'. in tue room
D low: Tor al that he hardened his
he az Ike Pharoah. AMI would o let
the letter 90. because cit was for the
best'-a bat of Jesuitical casuistrv that
he nevertheless derived small comfort
from. 1t required much more Pharoah-
ike tiintineSs T. endure Julians first
anxious, and then disappoin ed. face
when the early post next morning. and
80, eral successive posts for the next
two days. failedto bring him something
he evidently looked tor. The INJURY:
ANYTHING for me. father?:n and the
invariable answer Nothing. Julian
became q little tragsdy, in which the
Bishop telt he was cast for ''first muir
derrr.' and he was by no means easy
in the part
The piano was never opened now,
and Jul an stuck t. his work quietly
and pluckily. At last he was duly
called and won the f10n prize gwen
bv his Inn for an ESSAY upon Probate
and Divorce as Practiced by the Early
Aryan Races He never slackened
work for a moment. but went 10
court every day. and still preserved the
same uuIe; mysterious manner that 80
ba lied and worried the Bishop. His fun
seemed 10 have all e~vaporated, and IN
its place he had 4 purpose. His father
had i bad tine OF it-passed s!eepicSS
nights. and even Went so Tar a 10 read
the essay on Probate and Divorce
Once he suggested in playful fashion to
Julian that NOW that he was on The
. high roa 10 the WoolSack. it was time
for him 10 look abou: and settle bit
he ONLY elected a rather solemn don I
lets talk OF that subject, father, and
fe.t Sn ,bbed.
II was clear to the Bishop that he hal
succeeded N alternating Jul.an,s afiec.
ton for kittv: but he certainly never
meant TO ma se . confirmed mi>o-yn!>t
and a higC;e ba hcior OF him. and this
was seemingly wha: had happened. for
dancing Bclgrayia knew him no more.
at was precisely II ga on the ev"n-
inr that has been 50 much talked Of that
the BiSnop was stro.linC home after at
tending the -reat conference that met
10 discuss tie long veXed question CON
{ corning Archid.aconal Functions. He
had on .c been an Archdeacon him self,
: and he sympathizcd with the rather
{ VI post on of the Very Rcverenis.
,,I IA. n-a- ,,al1,- ,.-hnr ,Ia.-nyl " An
the resolution ne had proposed making
CATERS and broad briiuS obligatory on
them as q class, although dear old saw
/. dust and Bran "a brotE.er Bishop had
50 %stoutly opposed it. on the ground
that il would lead Ia aprons. IL l. right
II mention this. ~ IL accounts for the
Bishops p--occup;ed manner that even
ing. Pass ne up that pleasant little seq
ment of Il circle that i called Dean
street. the bishop noticed a carria g
whiskin- rapidly westward. \ glance
a. the lights flashed 10y showed h III a
glimpse ri a pale. sad Young face, with
q square / ne OF stiff white linen cult nc
across the brow. round VIII en- fell the
!, folds OF a nuns VI !; the dress was that
OF . re!igi nSs of some order.
The Bishop was thunderstruck. Ii
Wa Kitty Biewshy. poor little Kitty.
and in t at dress. The thought flashed
quick upon him. of course she wa 90
in~ 70 = convcut-immuring her young
lie within the fatal walls. sinking all
her love and all JGlian'S hopes in the
dread ow sacrificed in one of those
mysterious Anglican si>terhoods against
which he had so often inveimle.. re-
nouncin.-
Il renounce the devil and all his
works exclaimed Right Rev. Lord OF
Evcrlon and Tauphie. interrupt NJ hi
own thoughts: and then, 10 the aston
iShment OF sam snapper, who was
pass NJ at the time (and who, | firmly
believe. wrote all the stupid paragraphs
!, about i'll, the Bishop dashed :.ler the
retrea;inG carriage, with apron flying.
mud spatter!ng and small boys cheering
INN. John trilpin's ride Vas 4 crawt-
!nr Lori Mavor's Show compared ia
the episcopal hundred yards. quite the
best enthusiastically on record. He
didn't care. What We're cOarcnTacca
/ beside conscience and converts? AWAY
he went toward Park Corner. and by
[ dint Of most undigniiied shout:ng> sue
l c-cded n stopping the carriage Just as
It reached the biz bronze warrior who
now shelters himself in sculutured
, su kineS. under four trees opposite ST
George Hospital.
| IL was n Bishops charge with a ven
: @eance.
"YoU, my Lord Bishop cried out
the title Waite nun. shrinking back Is
he rutied At the window; for she was
quite familiar with his appearance.
although TINS was their first interview.
"Let me in, my dear Miss Bewshv;
| u talk 10 YOU and AT once and n
ne got IN he painted out Home" 10
the aston shed %coachman. who had never
seen Il Bishop in a hurry before.
What does all this mean"
30, I'm so sorry..' sobbed Sister
Kitty, wipin- her eyes with her veil.
Il never thought you would find tout.
and of course il was very wrong; but
YOU see tiiey made me promise. and
there are many other girls | know
there. ami what could / do: loved
him So
Now the Bishop would haze vastly
pre- erretto have been preached ~ death
by wild curates (as Sydne, Smith once
suggestcd), than face a pretty girl in