Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-24

to his wife, he would offer Salome his arm
and ask her to come a stroll alone with him.
There were many ways in which this perscn
might be given TO understand that she was no
longer desired as an associate. A feeble sense
of pity for her in her confusion at being shaken
of stirred in his heart, and then died away.
He had not written TO announce his intention
of coming with the baby to Andermatt. He
intended to surprise Salome. There would be
something fiattering to himself in the change
of color, the delight that would spring up in
her eyes. the cry of recognition-then the
humble hesitation, awaiting his permission to
spring into his arms.
Throughout the journey Philip maintained
his connection with the baby, though keeping
it at distance as the sun holds the earth and
swings 1t round it. but never allows the earth
to approach it too closely. And as the moon
revolves about the earth, so did the Swiss nurse
dance attendance on Philip the Little rotating
also. of course, about Philip the Great.
On board the steamer, on the lake, Philip saw
a gentleman in light suis, with helmet cap, sur
rounded by a puggary, who attached himself
to several groups OF tourists and showed them
his blackened watch, or discoursed on the great
evangelist of Italy, Signor Count Caprili; or on
his scheme for rearing Mount St Bernard dogs.
He at once recognized the man, and he caught
the fellows eye on him; but Beaple Yeo made
no attempt to renew acquaintance till Philip
was in q carriage to make the ascent from Am
steg by the Devils bridge to Andermatt, when
he jumped into the same vehicle, and held out
his hand with boisterous jollity.
How dye do-do. Pennycomequick? De-
lighted to see you. VIII find my daughter
right and iourishing at the Hotel Imperial.
OF course, you go there. 1 was nearly killed
at all of the others. Look at my silver watch
case-turned black with sulphuretted hydro
gen. But of course, you go where Sal Is: Good
girl! excellent grill You made a first-rate
choice when you took her, and you have my
blessing. Mercy on me. that is my gran dchild.
Ipresume. To think of i'll a grandfather!
If you will do me a favour, my boy, you will
say nothing about our relationship. 1 don't
want to be looked npon as grandpa. Bless
me! at my time of life a grandpa! I'll share the
carriage with you-pay third-no quarter,
has you are three. self. nurse and baby"
Philip became stiff and cold. He would not
take the hand offered him, nor say q word to
the man who had so unceremoniously entered
his carriage. Beaple, Yeo, alias Schofeld, was
by no means disconnected.
"You will take my card" he said. Then,
when he saw that Philip would not do so: "But
no, I will introduce you myself dear son-iD-
law, to the proprietor. Now do look at this zig.
gag road. 1 remember seeing a maronette
theater when was child, and this scene was
represented. Anumber of little carriages came
running down the zig-zag one after another
and here it is-the same exactly. 1t is worth
your looking. One, two, three-upon my word
there are five carriages; and see now the horses
tear along and swing round the corners. II is
worth looking at"
There are certain insects which when handled
become rigid. and take all the appearance of
he orryith fha