Telegram-herald., 1889-07-29

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aSllcats tlossoxas tA.e s.eon was sprszd-
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sns of these rossaes,~ sA- szic, ps-ktns |.
s1neh sud f2sseaing il IL his bszstna b.aas.
90 kno~ Gsa gong away. slD1 80
zre 30 zo2 forgoSIsz4 ssssen ~e are goxze. :
J. ~<s al that Eash eoai1 - ~ keex.
frcm SKIING he 4~z4ds tlszt - ere - neasx
rs fsce ard kissing thezn With proCssua-
sors of the hove thzt vas borniag 50
hot.y ~ his hear llsSead of that. hs
cl1spzd his hzzlas behlEd him, and an
s~o1ed, vita mock seriousness.
y ne.sd uohs~eF tore1aind mes Of you !.
Miss Kno~fto1- Your z-bsesce VII Dc
fen Ia ths very air Ne tEeathe~ Tie
birds viii charfa, She Is gomez from The
tree tops. and The STATS vii write II Ii
the sky - night
Mr.. Hurlstone, YOU are chatting me,
and don't ike - be chafed- thought
that you would bc lltle sorry THAI !
~as going away" replied Helen. ?
a little sorry II you only knew
what your absence means 70 me, you
would His voice shook percep:ibly
aud Helen looked quickly at him Fear
Ing that he had gone too far. hs added.
81 shall never leave the foreign editor' s.
rr.,rr, ht.t x.ffl Ia...,4 -. .4-L ..F.-It 4. al
day seeking for early news from Drgryi
lane.
80" you sIe Josins .sarli,
heve you VIII miss me. We have had
some pleasant times together, Mr.. Hurl-
stone. and although have only known
you few short months YOU are like
an old friend. or perhaps should say an
old young friend. You seem 10 like me
for myself and not for my profession
With most people feel that 1t is Helen
knowltcn. the prfma donna. rather than
Helen Knowlton. the woman. whom
they care for. Am not right: II had
nothing 10 do with the stage | really
think that you would like me better"
THAT would be impossible, Miss
Knowlton. b" replied Rush.
Still chaf1ingl thought better Of
you Give me your arm; let us go to
the drawing room. see they have all
left the conservatory. | want you 10
be my guardian angel this evening and
keep me out Of the clutches of that man
O'Hara. ! cannot endure him. He
looks like Russian Nihilist and smells
like an Irish stew. lie wants 10 paint
my portrait for the spring exhibition.
Shall let him?"
LET him? should say not Does he
think the young ladies of New York have
nothing TO do but TO sit 10 him? The
minute he sees pretty face he asks its
owner to let him paint her portrait. l
ike his conceit, indeed.'
Thank you for the implied compli-
ment; but you need not get SO excited; l
haven't the slightest idea Of allowing Mr..
O'Hara any such privilege"
81 am glad TO have your assurance in
the matter; otherwise | should have my
fears, for O'Hara seems TO have irresist-
ible attractions. The fact that he was
able to get three of the bellies of New
York society to pose to him as the three
Graces shows his power"
You are not a woman. Mr.. Hurlstone,
or you would understand how hard it is
to resist request put in SO compliment
tary a form. Could you refuse if Mr..
OHara asked you to sit to him for
Apollo? I'm sure you couldn't"
That might be temptation" said
Rush, smiling. but if it came from
O'Hara l should be able TO withstand it."
There he comes now, with Bessie on
his arm Let us get over to that far cor
ner before they see us" said Helen. But