Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-02

bachelor named Goldnore-a man of fifty
yesr5 or theresbout, tall, pompous, and i'm.
posing 10 look IA nsu OF great solem'
nifty, who never laughed except In q
responsible sort Of way. aud who kept his
coat we'll buttoned round his ample frame,
typifying, it might be, the reserve with
which he wrapped his personality from
visw. He was the sort Of man who, in a
picture book, wonld look the very image OF
a respectable Great Britou. There WAS an
air of steady solvency about him-a bal
auce-st m bankers air which wss very
telling The most timid shop keeper would
have given Goldmore credit for thousand
pounds before even hearing his name
HIS mian would have carried him. With
his majesty the higaess of his frame, HE
vast bouy features. aud the sober color OF
his attire, he looked rather like IN elephant
who had cas-. his trunk, and was going
round the world on q tour of solemn sur'
vey 10 q coat and trousers.
Archibald Golimore, Esq had a nephew
his heir-who used to come and see him
ofen, and who, being on the lookout for o
wife, was struck with the beauty OF SYbil
Temple This Harry Goldmore was q
lively young fellow, but no great tavorlte
with his uncle. He was heir, because
there was more other forthcoming, but
nephew and uncle never quite hit it of.
The young au Was one Of those fortunate.
or unfortunate, peopls-very much either
they are sure to bs-who without being ex-
acIy selfish have yet au inordina'e ida Of
their Sn claims upon life and their fellow.
creatures, With q proportionate disregard
of other peoples feelings. Young Gold
more would always help himself to the
beat, even befJre his uncles eyes, and
would never say, Uncle won't you trv
thisY or Let me recommend so and so
-tri1ing attentions, but b. such little acts
Young men sometimes make heir fortunes
The nephsW, too, well knowing that his un
Gle EN- loyei an indispensable cook and
prided himself upon his table, would vet in
the most fippant styls fad fault with the
dishes, aud daclere that in his club in Lon.
don the cooking was City times better.
Outrageous sauce this" he exclaimed
one evening az hs tl'tei his h1iled NUT
ton, "euous b to put one oH ONES feed"
"At your age" remarked his uncle sol
EMMY, Il got very little sauoa At all
"Gare enough, l dsresayI' retorted the
witty young man, with a great roaring
'augh, after which be finished hia 10 utton
and asked for another help inistering
the condemned sauce beautifully.
From these fsS hiuts every rsader Of oh.
serVstion can gil up sketch of this young
fellows crhascter aud it nss6 only be said
that be vac to,srbIy god looking, by no
means vicious, and with very passabIe
manners, becoming almost agreeable on
the rare occasions when. standing in awe
of somebody, he had the sense to curb his
ftohcksome disposition.
He saw Sybil TAripl.. Used az he wsa
tn 1:c15.ievs the finest horses bTe3 ior him,
the finest vintage Sr0sn for him, the rich
est dishes cooked to: hin, he hearing and
seeing that Sibyl was the hsndsomest girl
in Ksttlewell, easily concluded that che
had been rearei 70. him. So be began
making eyes at her, and having perceived
that she noticed bis attentions = which she
could not fail t. do he treated the con-
quest as made, and told his uncle on Sun
day at lunch that he love Miss Sybil Ten
pie, and he had lttle doubt that she recip-
rocated the passion.
Beneath some of our big, middle aged
waistcosts there lie strange secrets. This
ponderous Archibald Goldmore, elevated,
lompous and remote from sentiment as
be appeared, had buried sorrow oil his
own Years ago his only brother, Harry
Goldmores father, died The two brothers
had ever been fondly attached. Life's
early struggle they had faced side by side,
aud an affection never to be destroyed had.
during those early years, laced their hearts
together. The brother died In DYING be
put his thin yhIto band out f;on under the
BED clothes, and, catching Archiosld's
wrist begged hun no, to forget his little
son soon to be sn orphan Archibald prom
ised, and that prouiee, neEsI bro ken, and
REINFORCED year after year by memories of
the dead man, made the n Gle merciful to
the rudeness and the folly of this rash and
uncongenisl youth, Wh5n the young nan
spoke of marriage, IN some iaezplicsble
way rem'n scenca o. loug ago s;cls into
the uueie'G heart, and made him sad and
gentle.
Harry" he said with unusual kiodness,
you are young to m AIRY, and have little OF
your own, bur [ approve OF the idsa on the
whole shsll make your way plain
"0h, thai of curse" reGlisd Tag easy
youth, Il settled Tat a ny mind long
ago" eai be laughed louiiy.
Supp se We make call on the Tenn,
pies to norroT," the uacls said.
No. not to 4 orroE, tbsAk'es, the pas.
s;ouats 'eVeF, Ghskins ais head. "To.mor-
row l ride over 10 BlancourG 10 see Jeffer. |
son. Never hurry after the women. They
think quite enough OF themselves wiIhop:
our help" which delicate spesch he emil,
vsnsd With iresb laugh, loud, hessss az
vacant.
Ths m,ttsr dyasRsd, bat at dialsr that
dsy, eises TIE cloth had besn ssaovsd,