The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

the blessed nature has made them. which has
made them beautiful. and surely. therefore
deserves to DO worshipped. Tho lectures o.
the great ladies and Chloe's counsos failed tc
persuade her to use tho powder puff-ball. Per
haps too. as timidity Quilted her. she enjoyed
her distinctlveness In their midst
But tho distinctiveness OF q Duchess o
Dewlap with tho hair and checks OF our native
fields, was fraught with troubles outrunninl
Mr.. Beamishs calculations. He mad perceived
that she would be attractive; he had moi
reckoned on tho homoReneousness OF her par
tlcular English charms. beauty in red
white, and blue. In our goddess. Venus with
the apple OF Paris in her hand; and after two
! visits to tho Pump room, and one
| promenade In the walks about the AS
sembly House she had as completely
divided the ordinary guests OF the Wells
into malo and female in opinion rs her
mother nature had done It in sex. And
the men would not be silenced: they
had gazed on their dtvnest, and 1t
was for the women to succumb to that I'M
wholesome state, so full OF thunder. Knights
and s1uires, military and rural, threw UP their
allegiance right and left to devote themselves
to this robust new vision and in their peculiar
mnnner.wth general View-hollo and Y0icks.
Tallyho. and nway we go. pelt aheadl Unex-
ampled as It is in England for beauty to kindle
| the nrdors of the scent OF the fox, Duchess
| Susan did more-she turned all her followers
| into hounds :they we're mndmen: within very
| few days OF her entrance bets ragged about her.
and there we're brawls. Jolly filings at her char
| acter In the form oflusty encomium, Rivings Of
| the lie and upon one occasion knock down
blow In public. as though the place had never
known the polishing touch OF Mr.. Beamish
He was thrown into great perplexity by that
| Ill. II
he could. an affair Of the sword was neverthe-
less more tolerahle than the brutal fist and Of
oil men to be guilty Of 1t, who would have an
ticipated tho young Alonzo, Chloe's quiet
| modest loverl He 1t WAS. The case came be-
| fore Mr.. Beamish for his decision: he had to
| pronounce an impartial judgment. and for
| some time, during the examination Of evil
dence. he suffered. as be assures US In his me-
moirs. royal agony To have to strike with
the glaive Of justice them whom we most es-
teom. Is the greatest affliCtion known to kings.
He would have done it, he deserved to reign.
Happily the evidence against the gentleman
who was tumbled, Mr.. Ralph Shepster. excused
Mr.. Augustus Camwell, otherwise Alonzo for
dealing with him promptly to shut his mouth.
| This Shepster, raw young squire. " reek-
ing" Beau Beamish writes Of him. one half
OF the SOIL and t'other half OF the town." had
involved Chloe in his familiar remarks upon
| the Duchess OF Dewlap; and the personal re-
| spect entertained by Mr. Beamish for Chloe so
| strongly approved Alonzos championship Of
| her, that in giving judgment he laid stress on
young Alonzo's passio for Chloe. to prove at
| once the Observation-Disclosures fthe assailant, and
| the judicial nature Of the sentence, which was,
| that Mr.. Ralph Shepster should undergo BAN
bs sd had 81 h s esres R.sPsG r.
ster declined eold steel, calling i murder and
H." Because man comes and knocks me
dow 'hrn m t. go up to him and ask him to run
His shake Of the head signiled that he was
Illustration, as is no one SO much as . son Of
nature inspired to speak her words ofwisdom,
he defed the mandate, and refused himself
satisfaction, until, ip the strangest manner
Ing for the friend ship Of his friends. de fed.
s s" and her, at
Eentle%an to the Wells presented
walked together-a tale ending with nodA
behind, But as when 2 boy has been h9rSd
Is feNss hs School
everywhere over ear:a SUI summary mary p,nnish
fss e meet h0 wSo@ it
ing. The great law, givers. LycurGus,
S9 s0 Frat she9 have hsG
purified their circle 81 an offender. Doctors
pene agenc me- has, has next to be expeed and It
Is subtle poison. affecting our spirits, Ouch
S Sf f her Charms. Like a treasure laden
Spanish galleon. for whom. on her voyage
South ent sbo
had the double attraction Of being desirable
and an enemy To watch above her conscien-
Mr. BeAmish sent for Chloe. and she came to
him at once. Her look was curious; he studied
watching the sure flight Of an arrow or the
happy combinations q an intrigue; Saving
three moGe W6
Duchess Susan in he confessed to ruling as the
eppaT is O. sad fe
q citadel waving flag than hosselry where
ard! These be our manners Yet. / must own.
Duchess OF Dewlap Is propagation, and my
to- %
his lady She T. other than pose her.
ture, but too attractive for noat and draw
bridge and the customary defences to be neg
o s 9s and
good nature that paciaed Mr.. Beamish
: And you ?" said he.
She smiled for answer.
That smile was not the common smile 1t
was one OF an enRer eXulttngness producing.
as he Razed the twitoh OF an inquistive refiec-
ton OF it on his lips. Such smile bids us
guess, and quickens us TO guess: warns us we
burn: and speeds our burning; and 80. like, an
angel waiting us to some heaven feasting
promontory. lifts us out Of ourselves to see In
the universe OF color what the mouth has but
palld speech to tell. That Is the very hearts
language; the years are in look. as mount
and vale OF the dark land spring up In the
lightning -,..
She nodded.
Her smiling broke up In the hard lines OF an
ecstasy neighboring pain He was come; he
is here he Is faithful; he has not forgotten me-
was right, knew I knew"
Cassidy has come"
HE has come. Do not ask. To have Aiml
To see him! Mr.. Beamish, he Is here"
AT last"
"CruelW
friend Chloe; you should be made aware thai
tho man -"
She stopped his ears., AS she Old SO Mr.
ling from ona hand. Part OF II was plated and
at tho upper end there was knot. It re-
factory Of whin She sTayed 4 to and fro. a.
fingers for the purpose OF examining her work.