The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-06-27

country ard the distant 90.
As Horace drove, and a. A., Nv
occ-:,::2'l tho box seat. h feerr
had the body Of the larpa IAN Vi
selves, en- arrangement wh;eS
found far tr'.l Unpleasant oasa
There "'trs tue delic,o,
Young P"r'' left the place t = !.
joined an eleven Of old cpap,,.'
wandering about England n ,',.el!
, far better and more healtsra yasa
\ boy than hopeless loyemsso!' ca
horse turned out such a basn.a
broke his word to Mr.. Barker NY,
sell it. aaa&
Then there was company. D..
who visited Hazlewood Honsa ,eaa
people whom Hazlewood ~
Frank was such a success , ,i,s
Horace and Herbert vera "a
their cousin. qus
AEu tret1 were walks with Nil
and above all those delightful ~ ~
when they sat under the sycano Sa
cool shade talked OF everytn;na!e
tho heavens above, or the ws,. NJ
Or it may be Miss Clausoo w,' '
Frank, watching every line Of y
face, knew that the disease vh;as,
bad taken was becoming ..b,o.
durable. R
Altogether, it will he understood.
Carruthers failed in curing NJ.
complaint it would be from no wv,
tunity, or from being deberrsd ~
exhaustive study Of the patient
In plain English, Frank bad ,,,,
with Beatrice, in thai good old.fasS'
almost at first sight. He had roa'
fore her gray eyes Us surely IS %,
ceptible Sylvanus. Would be fs,s''I
About this date he often asked i:
above question; for he had BY DOW
curate's acquaintance, and lesna
was q rejected man.
He did not learn it from Bess.
like every true woman, wished ia n
if possible, forget the story Ct a~1s
,omfiture. He did not learn it f,,s
Or Herbert. Although they we,, -
gossip as men always are. wild hrs
| not have rent such a confidence n.
kindly hearts. Sylvarus himself WI
informant.
The energetic, bustling curate bad
| to OaEbury. During his absence m,
had requested Beatrice to decide
terms CT intimacy which should fort
| exist between Hardwood HOUSE
Mordle. Beatrice quietly told h
that it was her particular wish that
Sylvanus should be received on en
same footing as heretofore. This
gave the Ta.bert3 great satisfacSu|
were unable to SEQ how parochl|
could go on unless they worked hand
with the curatc. So when Sylvauy1
ae was informed that he might tric]
self up to Lakewood House as Oft,
chose. Which, as he was RESOLVED,
harden his heart by accustoming hin
eeing Miss Clauson in the light Of
moro than a friend, was very often
So Mr.. Carruthers and the curats
luently. They recognized each oths
ooints, and were soon on terms Of iii
uch as fiction, at least, seldom allow
st between rivals. Rivals is peril
wrong word, fo-, if any stray faa
nope chung to Mr.. Mordle's portmana
10 returned with him to England,
swept away for ever and ever IS soon
,wner saw Frank and Beatrice togethe
recognized destiny, and boweaShs
ored man should.
It was no doubt the desire to prov
5estably to himself that he was Gu
made him, in q moment Of briska
ell Frank how he had Jared. Thel
which tho communication was mad
Frank that his own secret was nose
Mordle. If he did not meet conf
confidence he made no attempt atd
ae looked a. Mordlc with q curious
'eYou scarcely expect me to s
,orry!" he asked.
mo. Want no sympathy. Oh
you to BE- sure that when the time
congratulate you I can do so witt
2eart."
"Ah!' said Frank, smiling.
very noble. When the time comes"l
softly. Thereupon he fell into
thoughts train which ran upon
inc and always took him to one
staten.
This, then, is how matters stoo
beginning Of October. Mr.. Carruth
:cg completed bis diagnosis, not Pc
Ms entire satisfaction, felt that the
was drawing near when he must .
supreme effort to expel forever thai
ness which he believed to have intre
self in Miss Clauson's system. Sal
bound to confess what many otha
TONERS ought to confess, that he "
ing in the dark. He was about to'
Or cure remedy, the desperate D
which would, strangely enough
upon tho patient but upon him VINO
tered it. No wonder, with so little
him, he hesisateI and postponed
At this juncture the Talbers g
ner-party-a mans dinner party
lowing were tho blessed recipients
tions: Lord Kelston, who was sts!1
few days at his place; Sir John v" y
Almondsthorpc; Colonel White "
commanding the regiment at the -
ing barracks; MIR. Fallon, the pol'sps'
Academician who was sojournlng y
lage inn, and making outdoor 81
autumnal foliage, and Mr.. Fletcas
Houows, the largest landowner =