Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-24

as he caught Mado.'7
scanned her bright fss 2an
nothing which a9 Nv or ,4,ei but
an ,r, might not nave anna i'-'4'y acq
They talked Of bool G'Ds
Try life and dozen e5' , ~.
while the minutes roiIo3 O'aer
golden wheels. ''''' by
Then came dinner. and ~
long conversation on ,Sa .ael
Mr.. George was settI ,.,S porch
mellow October SUNSHINE W en-
AT last, when Fireay
have fully satisfied bey was was 20
sight of her old hauBts ' NJ.
Tor home, after cordial ga --1
all and a request fro1, '', I.
that he might re permit 5lF
the acquaintance as
Riverside. w MN
She reached home inc, 81.
OF oi.. the g, purple dusk, and i +
awaiting her with iss. 'y1l
pruaches. ' III
When she had returned Il.
dlsarmed the other by a bril-,
ton, she enquired miscbis''.'-l
"Ahd what did Mr.. Carl,.
my absence?' "
You wretchl | yenIv b.r
you are enjoying Mr.. CarIr'
modification, exclaimed C',s,
her a gentle sisterly sbat.,
as it happens she cont.rr-
Carlyle wasn't here etber
brought a note from him. h n
said that he had taken an EARL
so as to stop over night NTH y
nurse, who is the wife Of
about twelve miles from
that he sprained his ankle X u
turning under his foot i'm ,be
that he viii not be able 10 e,a "A
for a few days But what
laughing at?a she demanded "a
turned scarlet, then laughed
showed signs Of imminent raal
As soon as she could SPEAK +
tailed her adventure at leprb n
"Of course Mr. George NJ. Il
Mr.. George Carlyle" she said 4
didn't mention why he was ,t,r HI
the farm. but | supposed he wa II
ing there for some reason 4
But You win be good, VOL. E
| pleaded Clara.
"On the whole, / tbnkIu IN
| pecially as | like Mr.. c.
than any other man | have g,- +
said Madge, after a pretty, SIM h
deliberation Of nearly t9g 4
during hich period Clara " +
| paled on the throne Of anxiety q
And sine kept her promise TO n
ter, when Mr.. CARLYLE made Ii
! pearance i'm his ownpropurta d
Not q cloud Of perycr,Iry i
the sweet bright ways that Il
natural to her as its hu,, Us Il
paradise; and ere long Oh Ii
mere liking, so auspcjoa, h
| yeloped that dav at tes ia
opened into the royal-purp.e /
Of love.
why didn't you tell me " Il
really ere at frst?' Mal.e d
ed one day for the fftictatm 4
Carlyle had teasingIy refused
fy her curiosity on the fortyH4sl
! previous.
because Mr. WinsloH had 4
of his letter to your mother 4
have u sister who is the dearea
| flirt in the world, fancitd IvlI
enough acquainted with the u
| girls TO know that it was I'D
thing to prejudice you agar;s
SO when my old nurse, who 4
ably nearly forgotten that ~
other name, introduced me n
Mr.. George, was glad Of |
! portunity of gaining your "A
ance, with my identity uusu'pe 4
WAS it fate or FREELY TIA. Il
me to you, and made me .Hf
when ! had made up my mind n
very hateful?' unused Mad-e
DREAMY fingered the knot Of 4
which sh, had justtucked in.oui
button-hole.
I'VE will give the credit io'
said George. looking as i be I
every tender touch the Parma
| received.
When Cousin Simon wa, iaii
how nearly he had wrecked ls
ished plan by reyealingitpren
he pushed his silyer-bowed 'ge1
back on his grizzled hair open
honest gray eyes WIDEN aston l
and uttered this novel remars
"Well, women are strange