Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-16

gsntl=nnsnl &c 6oesnt lo.sk axe re sazzs
p~Tsoz lie sald Sax weeks -go.
EszsA was last seoaE "A fTont " ths
As1or hea1se when scRs one slzppsd kIn
ca tas sSek and called hIn b. nz12e,
snd. locking around. he saw as cd ool-
lsge f~-s-d Archie Tlllnx hast. Archie
Iisl1gh2st vas ~ class ahead ~ ElsA
Har.stone. and had graduated sinoe AusA
left Harvard They had not been par
ticgaaFiy intimate az college. tut Rush
Lad always liked Archie. because he VS.
gentle Il his manners ana because the
otAer students were rather inchzed e.
poke fla az him They called him a
cad and jesrea hlHl for reading De
Nusset when they wanted him 10 play
football: and they moreover thought
that 10 was too much II q dandy for
every day use. Archie Tllhng hast was
net brilliant, but he got along II his
studies much better than some Of his
brighter companions. probably because
his tastes were more studlous and he
was industrious. tie belonged 10 al old
and wealthy family. and Was somewh hat
inclined To look down upon the ''un-
washed" lie would rather sit alone in
his room than associate with men whom
he considered coarse; SO in revenge they
called him lead"
IL Arehis had been his dearest friend
Rush could not have been more delight
moment. Henearly shock his eye glasses
off in his heartiness.
MY dear boy. said Archie, II never
was more pleased in my life. But how
is it that you are in New York without
letting me know
Il was waiting 20 get established, and
then meant 10 hunt vou up"
And aren't you established YETI
"Well, not exactly, said Rush. with
faint blush.
Archie noticed slight embe rrassnent
in his friends manner and determined
10 find out what the trouble was--if
there was any. Rush at the same time
remembered that Archie was a man of
wealth. or at least that his father was.
and hesitated 10 talk over his affairs with
him lest he should think he wanted 10
borrow money.
This is luck indeed" said Archie,
taking his friends arm and walking
along with him. ut is not often that l
am down town so early in the morning,
but this is pay day at The Trumpet Office.
and hadn't cent TO bless myself with.
What's tho matter? You look aston
ishedw .slssr,
Il was astonished for moment" re-
piled Rush; ''but | suppose you are
joking. / thought you were bloated
bondholder, Archie"
$50 was. dear boy" said Archie, with
a sigh; but l am so no longer. Ny
father died-rascally executors-thc old
story-mother, the girls and | left penni-
less; but the worst is over. Come have
breakfast with me nj Mouquin's. Well
have deviled kidneys and bottle of
wine, and I'll tell you what little there is
to tell. 1t may amuse you. Then we'll
talk over old times and the present
that is, If you are not otherwise engaged"
unfortunately, no: I'm quite the gen.
tleman of leisure. Ny times my own"
Rush would never have suspected from
his appearance that Archie Tillinghast
was not as rich as ever. He was fault
lessly attired. Careful examination later
on showed little wear in his clothes
that had come from hard and constant
brushing. but their fit was perfect and
gave him the appearance of being better
dressed than he really was. You GER
tainly look as much the man Of wealth
as ever" said Rush, regarding Arches
city style with admiration.
"Ah. my boy, I've made the study of
economy fine art. / can wear a coat