Telegram-herald., 1889-07-19

ssAzrx Ds Jehnsssas l. ss<y cls~'ot.-
seussnu~S Aopyes- " elks<. --Sns ~rzss
ia s-,s Ea-s 2.Lnss s1.< p~znE21Alss ~ 49,
soore. s1Fp psss voa Asse resS hsr kso1
On t5sforna II Az@Txasss pfsSspsAis among
tie .Aclsat EgyTszEu.sF Shs holds sk..t
y omen prof1l-sf Il s<soss a-ys and al
sosczsee Tie sl<en ezAsSS<n- Ars- Hopper
WAlkss h.s wrttez a. -nswer g. Shis. Il
y ilich she proves tlA4g the custom is even
oldsx tlAan Ala he goaanstoDs chains,
aaa thag that lsdys theories have esea
been a. pracslos AZ tzAs country for
wears II L. god custom for some
~omeH ! know a number v ho ~osid
not have been married II II had not pre-
vailed de csst q furtve glance IL the
direction Of Mrs Hopper v Alkes. who
Was Juss taking len se4& amidst the most
enthusiasts applause
Al tbs moment Archie put his arm
through Rush's aud sald x was time loi
them 10 be "a Rush thanked Mr.. Hop
per " alkeT. anc tie Two Young men
went down stairs 20 rire cafe aud sealed
themselves III : suall t4tle n hile they
drank a Jug OF German soli1er Archie
wrote out hls report ot the SePpho AND
sent II down 10 The Trumpet olhoe.
..Therss nothing ple@ses them ike get
ting cops ia eariy. deaT BOY. Now let us
lle 10 ny uncle ArcheTs =. where l Nil
leave YOU while ! DO Lhe AoALlisan .
As told YOU before. ths.f Won < delay Tie
long. Cousin BsSs VII take c4reOl you
while am interviewing McAuIbgan on
the cost Of his entertainment"
From Delrouico's 'bsv strollH1 ND
town - f.lT - sNsSs4aiSiL etIccts ~Lei~
they taT,.sd OF 70 the home Of Tho
Archers, on Gramercy park The moon
ras shining brightly upon this exclusive
little I<rk. and upon the ladies III their
handsome wrSps v ho were running gay
L. up the ATchers' front steps ard olssp-
fearing IL blaze Of gas hight through
tae door. This was 20 BE- Rush's intro
duction &c New York ycciety-a thing he
had heard good deal about and regard
T rd with more OF less awe. he was just
TT an age when society is most attractive.
z He was very susceptible 70 beauty. and
F lie considered Helen Knowlton the most
beautiful woman he had ever seen. And
so she certainly was, for she was the
only beauty he had seen who was not of
Il more or less rustic type, and, no,with-
standing his country bringing up, be had
1 little taste for rusticity in women. This
first appearance IL the social world WAS
/ a great excitement 10 him. and he was
very much afraid that he would do some
thing in violation of the proprieties. So
+ he determined 10 do as has friend Tilling-
/ hast did: and he could not have had a
/ better guide in such matters. To Archie
/ be said nothing about his embarrassment.
and there was nothing III his manner 10
lead his friend 10 suspect IL.
The two young men, as the ladies had
done before them. ran lightly up tho
steps and entered the hall, where Rush
almost had his breath taken away by the
dazzling light and the perfume OF flowers.
He followed Archie upstairs. where they
left their topcoats; and, taking parting
! glance at himself in the mirror % see
1 that his tie had not ridden up over ms
/ collar and that his hair was not too
4 much rumpled, he descended with Archie
/ 10 the drawing room Here a gorgeous
/ scence presented itself The long rooms
We're brilliantly lighted with wax candles
and decorated with more flowers than
/ Rush had ever seen together IN his life.
/ The ladies were dressed in their finest
/ Paris gowns; but it was not so much the
dressing as the want of it that Astonish-
/ ed our young countryman-the older the
ladies were, the less they seemed to fear
the cold.
Archie presented him at once TO his
uncle and aunt and TO his cousin Bessie,
for whom Rush Immediately conceived