Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-08

| Sis whole soul. He Elldq9 a
/ in anticipation& tH cAuknd Tho koe.
\ but managed to stave it off for the pres
ent. and to arrive at the well-known
office, looking tranquil and self-pos-
sessed.
He went into the room full of clerks,
| who looked up as he entered, and one
.s $. '; !; ]: ], G:'3,.slEls;'
MY Heard hed;sh3ei pnd rm f.
aasi is& Il ~ e 'ss liz H. lss|
lowed, after which Philip suggested
that he would like to see Mr.. Slarkie,
and was straightway usaored into that
gentleman private room.
Here, too, the greetings were W4rf9
| for Philip had done wei. the work which
| had been intrusted to him, and by his
promptitude. decision and presence of
mind had saved his firm from considera-
Bile pecuniary loss as yell as losses ia
reputation Fhioh Rouh have been mnfa
serious to them; and they, being liberal
men, were ready to acknowledge good
service of whatever kind.
| While Philip was deep in explanations
to Mr.. Starkie,.ands feelipg az a0feaSinqrs
al sligk, Liter IS fhele fatsed kaGpS
him hin WEsS lf;s excitement Should %
over. and he alone with himself and his
thoughts, in the midst of this Mr.. Grey
entered. Mr. Grey was handsome,
broad-shouldered. distinguished looking
young man of about thirty, said to be
somewhat reserved and distant, but
whom Philip bad always ikedvin the
slight and fare interdbure hehaa evek
had with him. He greetSd Ffili$ withs
cordfaiitt, entered into CONVERSATION
with him. and interested in what Philip
told him, invited him to return with him
that afternoon to his house, spentta-
couple of nights with him, and be in
PRODUCED to his wife.
At any other time the prospect would
have Y been distastefulx to Rhilip,osor
g Enahas, ssr kr sR ao ad
have rebelled at the idea of going to
persons, while he had scarce spoken
half dozen words to his favorite sister,
and his father and mother, at home at
Foulhaven, did not even know that he
was again in his native land. But these
circumstances. Mare Quiie. sabn@mal.
ne .sf sna tsses NJ ., on aa
He accepted Mr.. Grey's invitation, and
sent to Grace the note which has al
ready been spoken of.
CalIiards,~ -Mr.-GreyS- place,-~was-
some eight or nine miles out of Irkford,
a pleasant spot il fh& fAsh, SunPo1RtN
country, with purpfe nPors and Ger
woods around it Mf-Gfcy drove-fhefosi
when business was over, and the drive
through the April evening was pleasant
the air was cool. the sun was setting
with clear beams and casting long
shadows fhN boF1ad M(9lN APng the
pleasant eoq ICY ~ IS, ndat med in
#; s; #: I'D II: IS;
throng oh tiled hall into bri Outlook
ing sitting-room, in which at1adySsatl
embroidering, to whom Philip was in
troduced-this - kaa1fsszEliza beth
Grey. 80 & 81 - xsw}
the time to me- II n
he stood talking 56 & III ~ - = f. -
right, unaffeete g j y s Or
two and-twehtF yeafe u G Il s. i
'tMy dear, Mr. tsf4H haf De
me introduce Rjs9 = =
who has been 4fn al
out in China s.
Grey" $500 4 81 "a
if You have bt56f
said Lady Elizabeth, p1easaS
Mr. Massey come to stay,
'He can stay a couple $3.50
says, and dare say he cal9el1
ventures enough to SAT- es6Fen You, I
for he has been in wild part of the |
world. Is that the dressingbeE9 We |
~ .,: # T. 81; w. !sSs1a llsI:ai.fK'
dinner / wonder who l shall give YOU
to take in to dinner, Mr.. Massey WhH
sort IT Of sEga aHnSS g. gI.... II IN
lady you MI 49, fspsd - plh4
Philip, with I'sudden flush and sud-
den spasm of pain at his heart; but he
found that this pain was still quite with |
in his control. He could bear it with
out any eontatiohs of and I
even whih it waslgpswfnS mot fiefpeiy |
could smile and .kak as Il atpeacaSaM (
charity with all men.
Then he was taken pp-stairs ands left /
to dress, which operation he hurried I
over as rapidly as possible, dreading
every five minutes alone witt himself 4
spring eEhbonIhifd< III t5elkIaE.I
guarded moment. -
Nexteame dinner, and the pleasant,
sociafae ,esening q dffng which Hf1lp,
TO his great surprise, found himself
quite lion in a small way. and had
enough to do in answering the in
perg engssH ss a ,slil sn ahS
fessed to take a great interest in China
and all pertaining to it, but whose chief \
anxiety appeared to be to learn what
specimens of pottery or other curiosites
he lad brought With J. him n vfssp ,tps
II like your MY,,NaSseE~Pfk,',
said Lady ElizabeeA, III ~ mohdentss3
her htssband.-.-ak4 has oae-14
Of the best faces I ever saw, as well as
one of the handsomest." ~ TT
- YesS<I'm glad you like him, but II.
think his manner is rather odd some
times. Don't you observe how every |,
now and then he almost starts, and
looks suddenly- AROUND. as it's diff 4
cult tosdeskrbe The &pnssion. aid hqk
has been Rdg htshtl ! At "a iss Weode
hearing a word she said"
"Oh, yes, have noticed TEL BIZ p
didn't you say he had only arrived at
home. today, AND You >h3ve dhgged
him dfhfra EAel 1 Iltrasfy he Would
be sohiewhefe Else, or with
SAND ono alSa -