The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31

Wrong again, mamma, she's invited him
for next Tuesday night, and do bellsvo she
devised the reception just for the purpose
None Of Us had heard Of II BEFORE
Mr1 Tramlay gathered all her strength,
stimulated Il with an entire cup Of tea, and
exclaimed
"Well, should like TO know what society
b coming 10, II q common farmers boy, Of
no family, can stumble into town and DO In
vited about to good houses"
| Coming tot Why, my dear wife, it b
coming to its senseS I'm glad, In this par
ticular casO. tho movement began ct our
house.
Nobody would have paid any attention to
him, II you hadn't talked 90 much about him."
sad Mira Tramlay. "One would have thought
him dear old frieni. TO hear you 60 on
about him Is you did"
" said nothing but what was trua
merely said he was one Of the finest young
mon had ever known, that ho was Of the
highest character. and very Intelligent DO
SideG"
"Such qualities don't make q man nt for
society" sAid the lady Of the house
"No, suppose not; II they did we'd go
moro Of them at our receptions and parties"
"Edgarr
"welI, WE'LL" said Tramlay, leaving tho
table, kissing bis wife, and preparing TO hurry
to bis Office. "it Isn't your fault; we can't
expect what can't be had, suppose"
"Lucia,r said Mira Tramlay, after the
children bad been dispatched 10 school, ~
hope your fathers peculiar notions won't
affect you"
"About PhnI Nonsense, you dear old
worry But really, mother, be mado quite
an impression. A lot Of the girls admired
him ever 50 much began to apologize and
explain, a. soon a. | could get rid Of him;
but found It wasn't at all necessary"
"Girls will admire anything that's new
anything. from Zulu to q monkey"
"Maulmar
"Young men like Hayn can't ever marry
out Of their own circle; you should be able to
zee that How can they buy houses for their
wives, and furnish them properly, and set
| up horses and carriages and keep in societyr
"Mamma, you're too dreadfully funny: In
deed you ara Suppose young men aren't
rich enough to marry, can't girls like themI
Aren't young people good for anything but
to get marTiedT
am very sorry" said the mother, abrupt
ly leaving the room, shat you have such
| tri1ing views Of life"
When Philip Hayn left the family mansion
q little after midnight be had but two dis
tinct tdeas-ono was that he had better find
his way back to Sol Mantrings sloop TO sleep,
and the other was that he didn't believe be
could fall asleep again In less than week.
| All that he had seen, the people not excepted,
was utterly unlike Haynton- The conyersa
ton, also, was new, although he could not
remember much OF IL; and the iadies-well,
ne Aways mao admired Whatever wa admir-.
aoie IN the young women IN the viliage' out
there certainly were no such handsome and
brilliant girs NJ haynton a. some ne had
met tnat mgnt'
ne could not explain 70 himself the Diner
ence, except tnAt, compared WIN Lucias
Lriends. nisoid acquaintance appeared-wen,
rather unnnisneo and lgnorant And a. far
g NEE new acqealnsances appeared ABOVE
~ Queer one, = IN oio hucil appear ABOVE
ner nleno1 ne naa Itaaieo ner .aco scores
o. Inles Delore ana told nlmsen where u wa
nugi Io~ 10 meneay wiIn1rSM every
cLlI,cl.n ne n,o sver maze ano oeclareo ner
PerLecIon IeseL Moula ne Svsr ioIRes nov
sno tOoAeo - sno ouSreo y ne.P MN iLom
W saAs s.sy Sna 49,. " .no norIy ~ wSIsa
~ mo. .S % n nsxe - ri ~ 'nns N
seAnI, tnsn no ~ glAu sne e,o noe ner ~
/
ePpIove =, so.le "a .eclAs oasalng uTess'
, mnas ~ouia ny sv .'s ~0nI ~. snn. Y. LAsn
onHo,o o.einS st anu ~ apn
was not a. dreaoiul as " seemed Evidently
Luclas moSner ePPEoveI Oh W eno wa n9s
sne meel ~ SnurS =, neEeeLeeUe9'
~ w IN rn4sn ~ wIl.n ~ nAyI "
s;ui cnu,cnI an 1lo 10y tnAny "
Luc'AS gueS.s ore: slmliaf sty'e'
ne mentally la1d me subject away for
future consideration, and gave bis mind 70
MS own attire Untn that evening bis faith
In the perfection OF his Sunday suit was a.
] unquestoning - bis faith In Hayntonh
! preacher, but now Il was hopele1ly shat
tered BE did not admire the attire Of tho
gentleman ho had met, but the evidence was
, overwhelming that II was Che correct thing,
and that he must prepare himself 10 dre8 In
Ike fashion II be went to Mis- DinonAS party.
' And, BY the way, what . queenly woman
that Mis- Dinon wasl
I BE would Ike TO meet her again, he cor.
] tainly must attend that party. But u b
0 bought evening dress, whit should he dc
4 with Il when be- left the cltyI No younn
: man felt more freedom than ho TO do as b
4 lflred In Havutou. but To appaar In n s'nwal
I low tailn al church or ANYWHERE elso In n,
/ village would Be- eimplv impo0vible, the mar,
. THOUGHT Of Il made him trenblo and ther
iaurh A mit Of clothea merely TO wear tWt
; or three NvoninRs-porhapa oniv oue-woulf
, b Q shocking extrayaeauce, thew urobabl,
, would ooat balf a. mpch ~ a nav hor.a 4,
two or thraa dozar ~ ,ha hook. h. h.d n,
! | yoara ~ lonoinc "a INV "a vNonN ~,
nm NE. DinonS nartv. m thr,,ght ~ doirs
| % made rim dolefnl INT a. n M r,,,~t
| Almost immediatsiv sftsr Torr,Ir, ,h,,
virtuous resolution be boarded 4 horsa en-
on which were several couple. evidently 70