Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-15
CONTINUED from last Tucsdi
PART II.

ayes mamma | went down to the
,oooL ,.la,, tool. NV, eli orr ov,n
ne"0i "n'" U'oN 'iI ","N o''i
pe"cn "hele 'houShU va"
should meet no one. 1t seemed as If there
were some unpleasant fate in it. |
thonght vould sit on the rocks and
o,'-.i.... i,,.t -. ,,... ,roi,c, to
hiahe SNelch anu Jus. a. ""9 7O.'9 ~
sit down found BOOK lying near me-
picked it up and saw the name. 1t was
John Hamilton and lust as | was reading
:. ,,-o,,, i,,,,l. >,
- -, ~, .i.,r,"
An, Nell my ue"l
at could not he helpeu, llailhld'
gave it to him and he bowed and | bowed
and turned AWAY. He did not speak,
III 49, ,,i,.o hin, tinn-thera was nothino
ana not GlNG mn ''l''o
Salu-ohlN he S'oo" an" looNC" "''0i nv
savage.y.'
at is very unpleasant" said her
,notbor ..ond if i very sad His moor
,t,StLor, Cha i. mt rirb II nnnpnrs and
his aytravnttnnces are a prent burden TO
hon lie IL ,villino to accent any lavors
~, ~ t,,'li,, 3nJ for hnr e3I,a Mr.
WilIinm Hamilton is most generous TO
Kim lie trins tn keen him among respect
AVA nnonin Itntonlt him abroad with
hin, ord trinl ia Give him a tnstp for hon
n iraI ,,' nlennnreS and - desire for decent
occnnniion Ue has hren received for his
al,o and he has renilv behaved
bin,aaif q iittle hnttar intelv
aAnd he allows his cousin to support
b;,,, 'i,iJ VII .tTbot IL Tho fniihinr
tnmrb
She turned away ana walked 10 the WIN
dow, which was thrown open TO the morn
ing air. And as she uld 80 there passed
before the house tan ana dashlnS uraS
iSbnT md yvnll Luilt affair with two sill
nnrI b"rSas drivcn tandem. She turned
from the window so suddenly that MIS-
Huntington observed the startled move
ment ANA spoke 10 mer:
Nv NAT was H. Nell
''It-it was he, mamma.
And tins time Mrs. Huntington ana not
feel ii necessary To ask II she meant MI
Jack Hamilton.
AS far as Mrs Maria Huntington IDEAS
OF success We're concerhed' the literary
reception ut which Professor Ch2tterI3h
appeared was entirely successful. Her
parlors were well lllled, there were mons
who came to see the ieonlne wonder VINO
outllOned them, there were those VINO
came to see each other, those VINO came
because they dld not KNOW now TO get out
of it, but how large proportion because
they tenderly dotted upon Mrs. Maria
Huntington 1t would have Deen Il trllle
hard To say.
Their hostess STOOD near llle uoot' win
Prof. Chttttcrton waiting at her sue with
slightly pcrturbtd and puzzled AR.
liz h'N' I't''''N'i' 'N'' " '-' W '''' 49,
expected of him, but he was not quite
sure what II was, Mrs; Maria huntington
so beWidcred him. Two days spent I'M
der her roof and in her society had made
him wonder more and more why he had
fallen into tier possession. She had pre-
scented him with several of her books, and
had given him Il detailed account of the
diSLuCciul manner III which she had
been treated by her publishers. He had
heard anecdotes OF her grandparents and
had been shown Il strange and eerie min
iaturr OF the relative who had originally
owned the bouts of Gen. Washington. He
had not seen the boots, because they We're
kept in solemn state at the old family
mansion, winch he anonymously iancied
was IA gray and venerable pile surrounded
by ancestral acres, When he afterwards
saw it by accident and found il wooden
house at the corner of village street,
with pasturage in the back yard for one
COW of domestic tastes, he was bewildered
again and gave up forever endeavoring
to solve these proolelmS VI ancestry, AS