The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-18
nnu ,vr,,, QUO s,cv.a us rno rlrer or oeatn.

tomorrow, before anything has umo TO hap
pom
He saw her lips were forming FOR mo-
but no kissed it away; and another and
another, till she broke away from him with
laugh.
"Vell, yes, then but YOU will DO sorry for
it 70 the end Of your life Ho made her put
on her hat after tea and they went across TIC
fields to the village cemetery.
He had stirred her by his enthusiasm TO an
unwontod pitch, but now sho Lad become
colder than ever, aud very silent II seemed
rs if she were CORY for what sto had prom.
iscd. and Philip was afraid each moment
that she would open her lips and take IL al
back. He talked very eagerly 20 her all the
way TO take up her mind, telling her all tie
plans no had made and how glorlously they
seemed 10 be succeeding. Slo did not maaS
much response 10 what ho s3id, but be wcS
only too glad that she did not repeat the
words she had met him with In the after
Noon. At last they stood by a massive r...N
Of crauite, not broken to signify IN iI-on
ple;e Life work, but perfect in symmetry -.
finished IN outline Bertha could make oc'
In the deepening twilight tho name o.
"r,ekiel Breton cut deep into the everlasi
ing stona
II wish my father hll seen things ll,tlc
differently, and could have laid tho forr..2-
tons OF ell the mills in justice and charity
Iic could not SEQ that wealc 30 men together
and the wants that Be bad tho W9-krioa sui
fered too lie dit what be taou-h, was
right, as do 30 many thousand a.. ,o-day
whose every breath means harder burden
for the poor"
what Is The u, 4 considcrng r., poor
They have no gratitude Ala then .aey re
made d.Gerently from ne they haze tloIr
place. h. them be content v.tI ic. Your
father VS. a. ht"
How cold a4d hand her vo.c, va'. "A be
had seen lcr 50 enthusiastic ov-r tle "rJngs
Of tie POOR
Blu. ,lcy ough. 70 have JhuAcc ID enjoy
liytl. more Of wha. they ..rn. .l.r1 u.c 80
many "a them 8l, l- 49, 81 10 --iTer,
aud Philip heart ianE Diyl .I- con-. ton
that he must carry cut his -r2,, wo,A - he
had begun IT, a.ono lie had c.ua--i n Ler
sympathy Ae Lad felt sur, "a. IL, lAl be vas
so lonely among tho rand ijeag ne had
summoned into his soul, but rlfha.s j., was
not best for him. man noycl lnowo
1t was quite dnr; wh-I b. b. q. Bertha
goCd night at ler gate lie nal Kept ner
hand f.. q moment alter she would have
gone, il tao thrilling Ildui renee OF The sense
81 posl SION Hi, heart wa very full, h!'
h5p- va. almost blossomln. into reality, az
last when Il had seemed bAshtei oaco INTO
d--pa.r Only TWO more days aud 80 the
st0rIls Chat might rGge could never scpArate
thcH but mus. only make her daai white
auua cling the closer 10 aim Why had She
not said tomorrow 1t was almost too
much to- hope that God would hold back all
his taunderbol,s and All the myriad uie-seD-
gers VI cvL for two day The wonderful
fate that had brought her back as from death
o. hi,a, th-. had saved her 50 strangely from
another meeting with the man hose voice
would melt her VII. and madden her brain a
second time made him the more af,ail now.
Tho tide might turn, perhaps tomorrow,
perhaps tonight and carry his darling out
% SEA, away from harm once moro and for
over.
But how cold and firm her hand was. An,
how glad be would nave been FOR one little
tremor in it
Bertha" DO said almost plteoufly, have
you nothing else for me tonight.
II think ]. is all you should ak If / don't
take back my prOlnna.' Then slo seemed to
be mus!us for an IN. ant Il am sorry YOU
Ike me so much. VIVA. is there about me-
How are the mighty fallen IL was Mr.
Elllngsworth1 voice, rs that Gentleman saun-
tered toward the two Young people
"Thegc is something in this newspaper |
l.. D. 4 q - LII F..... 4.
has found his level at last-nust you 90 this
minutei We'll, good hight"
1t was long line before Philip could get
" sleep that night 3D. L.4 great quiet house
There were so many tender thoughts ana
memories, now comm, QUO ia clear .el.ef 10
his brain, now grouped with others, and
again io.s in q vague sense Oh ae.i It. lie
remembered Bertha's attitudes ald her
movements, Le imagined how much
morv hadly she might have meant than
she had sad, and be blessed her that
she had yielded 70 his prayers whom ho SO
nearly ha- lost her forever But what could
sho have been afraid Of, how could Jane
EliingswO.th harm her. What wa, there in
her history worse than be knew Poor
little gisl could there bo anything more
TAR she vas from knowing how wonderful |
thing love can lcf Well, he might as well |
.o5k at Filing worth newspaper nov as any |
dlae, he was not Gblo 10 sleep apparently |
Who could it bo that had found IL level at |
lastf Philip struck a match and lit tho gas
Then DO fumbled in his pockets and fndng |
the newspaper at last, unfolted 1t, looking |
for the marked paragraph. Il was not IN |
the editorials, nor IN the locals. Philip |
turned the inner pages out, nor ii the |
political news. 1t couldn't be an advertise /
mcnt, yes-it was this:
Divorces obtained without trouble or pub |
Lefty Tor any caLce desired. Address, H. |
str.ctest confidence, John T. G!Gdiags, No. |
Errlck square, Lockout.
The .dsa laughed Philip 70 himself "of |
my getting up % read h.s card IL another
paper / hopo | shall never near Of him
again row"
C0atinvea IN nert NrHdays pgperl
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