Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31

b acconpasisd by . princely fortune 1t
sppeas that ct the hospital there d
soms excitement over The event. They
haven't had an hooorabls at tbs hospital for
. long time, and they naturally desire to
mako much Of The title 40 they have
raised his rank, and be Is now Baron Danoiil,
Viscount Danodil, and even Earl DaRodil,
and while ws were taking our cold mutton
and pickIss . post Gard came for him ID
dressed to the Right Honorable and Right
Rsvsrsnd His Gracs the Duke DafRodil."
"And what does your mother say. Hughr
'6he Ays everything that Is kind, and
something that Is surprising"
And then the young man began talking
about himself. and of the TINA not far dis
tant when he would hay practice and set
up for himself, and start that partnership
with Norah, and combine the serious work
Of . physician with lovemaking, which
should b - baackbsrry jam to dry bread,
OF Soyer's sance to cold mutton, and should
turn TIE gloomy doctors houss-presumably
In Old Burlington street or Saville row
into palace Of snchantmsnt
Cafista WAS good listener. and 80 heard
II all With answering smile and sympathetic
eyes and ths young man. in his salflsh hap
pineas. accepted hee sympathy and interest
in his fortunes a. II thsy were things due to
him Everybody used Calista In this
fashion.
But ths babies, watching their long talk
grew suspicious They were neglected. This
young gentleman. whom they knew because
twics every day hs bent over their cribs
was not baby. Why did ths sistsr waste
her time upon himl 30 great and 70 wide
sprsad was ths uneasines that thsy ar.t
began with the cough preliminary already
alluded to, and then with one accord burst
into that vailing which was familiar 10
Virgil from his acquaintancs with ths hos
pital near tho Porta Navalia
Il was just what you would expect Of
man that at such . junc,ure should
msanly run away and leave the babies to be-
wrestld with By the sister. This d what
Hugh did
He went 10 hi privass room. Q nueEsry
whittier the babies could not follow him. and
where b proposed to spend the short re-
mainder Of the morning In an easy chair,
With book In his hand to ass.it meditation
On the virtues and gracss Of . certain young
lady He did not Immediately carry out
his intention. because there was visitor
occupying the one easy chair in the room
why, Dickr said Hugh Il did not ex-
pect to see you here to-day"
1hs visitor was young man about his
own aGa When Hugh opened the door, he
was sitting with his bead bent and his face
set in deep gloom But b hastsned to put
on . snile-rather . weak and . watery
smiIe
II had nothing to do this morning, ard 70
took ths omnibus to tbs Bank and walked
over.
"Ars you come to congratulate me-, Dickr
mo, I'm not DAD told me about the en-
gagemeot suppose you know you've cut
me QUIT Did she tell you how she'd refused
me,
NO ! have not talked about prsvious ~
Psn~
@; is,ksd her TO marry ma Half .
dosen .ines i asked ana sne refnsod-thaes
III "e, IN eoasetuis"s you II you hke.
DuI oosnl 70 nave oeen sold Dy somS o.
: ~" -. " ~os IN so' "n ioon' nks
"enS s HePs m voc oarI
ineso nas osen no keeping IN the dark,
oe6aase ooy came INTO tne neid, - you
GU M aoor aays ago
sn-n'n ~" yoe gong 70 sss mar
i1or
DcI iooesd e dooDe might b raassd
~ @ .u- ~
sps ~ may nave 20
' 80 ua -, ""s, "na o3N nnt wnes
I ~ w eose 70 90 sor ma !
~. ne. - .nee oIr ongseems1t
- W% 49, ~. nIS - vn NE Moran
VI" ~. .&@ = -. ioo sooe pfs"y
- ~. ns my yo0 eca .
NC "o.w Jo1 nso oseo orinA-
S .aa .ep,.s '.'' "ou
nce AaHsdes vas as most Times . young
man OF gloomy and somber aspsct Al this
momsnt ns looked as sunehins would have
no placs In nus coantenancs q AL; his facc
was pale, and his hair black and straight;
ns eyes wese olack ana set back In his bad;
- nsd mort mustache' MS mouth was ses
ana naru; oe never laughed excepe In the