The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-27

man wDo, szses ainn,pra --.
plaIty ~ money. From being a source oi
qualification, Pills free use Of money began
gradually 10 cause Marge dsnay. Where
C.4 IL all come front lie could scarcely be
earning II IN his capacity Of junior clerk In
ur iron house Could IL be that Tramlay had
L,l IA training for the position Of son-in-
Law, and was paying the cost of introducing
hIa fayOrably 10 the notice of some sets of
Ncv York society % whom he could not
present him nj his own hOusei Such courss
would bo quite judiciOus in father desiring
wider acquaintance for his daughter when
sho should become bride; but, II IL really
/ were being pursued, would he, Marge, ever
. bear tho end Of the rallying % which his own
Ia!t in the programme would subject hint
I'oro was more torment In this view Of
tho case than Marge had ever experienced in
BIZ life before, aud IL robbed him at times Of
I'D labituai expression % an extent that was
L,tireabe aud made him the subject Of some
club chat SO matter how exclusive club
may be-, no matter how careful in the selec-
tI'a ~ Us members that none but gentlemen
Gay bo upon its list, il cannot prevent a
.ulH, gradual, but distinct and persistent
regatlpn Of gOssips-fellOws " hose ener-
l..-, such ns they are, tend solely % investl-
"..l1u Of tho affairs Of their acquaintance
There was not an hour Of the day or night
wu.n several Of thes, fellows could not be
found nt Marcos club. LONGING as listlessly
4ul lincpu,uicuDusly as 10 many incurables nj n
l..,ItaI but Nargs knew by exnerienc. that
.l.i, ,ycro the only feIlows worth going Ia I,
De- wanted 10 know all that was being said
aD,ut member, particularly II 1t was un.
complimentary Aud now, confOund them,
p..Ibly they Wcro talking about him, and
u..uptug that he was being used 10 improve
''' I'nS ~ ms own i''a'
'''I' ~ "' 'i'"Inh'' h'Iii'e'i' all ms annoy
'''o ',''"' from n''" hupPos'tioh, which
.'a"I -" '"t"'J "'H'lt '"uhdatioh' fer-
"'i'' '"' J""nS 'hnh hhi means oi ms own
o. ""' "'I '"'h'" H"o u "heh ho hTSt mp
r.''' ~ we" "'H' n'I appearances some
'''.' W. '' w. "h' ~ hii h'a'u ir"il-
,' '""''' =" III i"''''' a. "' "D"o'' oi'
'.""''' ~ VIM" ''' ''"'o n'u ""t po'h "hy
''' ".", '"', ""' l""l" u" hn" oeeh eet'-
.. 10" inc on ''''i ''''''aS'"h' oh'y ny I'VE"
''l" ''"H"'i"'' "u' II h"t tho FARMING ciaHs
''"' '''@""J '"'N "P tho F'a"I Paft Vi
'' H'f'' n"I,n, b'''1 'A7uc9 81 p'h'S'
'''' y''' u lho young man hah money I"
%. '," ~ ~ "'' '","'i - ""''o "'i no keep
'i'' "' ,''' "''Pi"y ~ "'"''N' =" inni-
''' '''' '+'",'"@ P''''' "i"'ho """'u nav"
''''' " ~ ~ 'F - ','i"'s '"o ''"o ''in "''
-, .
'' "''''' '' II" P'y "'''' "n''" "o'o
''. ''' ~ '"o N''',vi''n'' ~, "',o Always
"' ', "''' ,"' ,,",J, ""I - p"N,'D'o' ',"so
''.'' "''''F', 'I'' '"o " a''I'o'ia' "ih se"oh-
'" Wv. ','" WV '"'"' '.' p.''N VI "'p'"'' .o'
'"'"' 90" mummy ~ "''Ru' ""'o TO
Iiag.d his mind 10 know TINT the country
man. .cu.romury method. s,hcn he has money.
Hfo carry "A GREAT dcnI Of currency. md that
instead of making PAYMENTS by check he
GIINs baud, notes with which 10 nav.
And 80 the weeks went on. md Mnrgo did
rl' accomplish ANYTHING that ho had intended
l,|.u ho hcgautp devote himself 10 the Young
n,lr from tine country Phil borrowed no
I.,.cy. emrndorcd mono at cards did not run
into dissipation. offered no condolences, and.
although entirely approachablc, was ms SO
.r.'Ivo about his personal nnnirs ns if no
lpI been sworn 10 silence Even on the sub
,..t of Lurin. which Marge had cautiously
n.proaohcd several times, he talked with a
rtlmu,s, that mado Mnrgc doubt the evidence
pr hi, o,u senses. rhil did not even vince
v.r,n Marco reminded him of the horse he
h.rs Of that would match Margo's own, the
r,n,on assigned beng that tho slcighng sea
,rn was coming aud he would bo likely TO
frequently tako tho ladies' of tho Trainlay
fuuily out hchlnd two horses On the con
uary, Phil had tho horse found and sent To
N.u York at his own expense, saving he