Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-09-06

of DR.. EcZardy, as the eGtermlnator kept
me informed, continued to improve.
Every afternoon his daughter sang and
danced for his pleasuring. L conceived
a hundred schemes by which an &C
Guaintance5hip between them and me
might be brought to pass, but lacked
the executive ability to carry out any
one of them. The simplest scheme of
all, namely, to ask the exterminator to
present me, was the least attractive. |
really don't know why. In the end,
however, resorted to it.
II told you while ago that should
very much like to meet DR.. Eczardy
You said then that he was too i'll to see
people. But he is so much better now
that don't you think?"-
"Well, tell you wat l do" my land
lord returned. I'm hasll his daughtair.
I'll request her permission to introduce
you"
Thank you; that will be very good of
YOU" said.
''Ill hasl1 her this afternoon and let
You know right away"
He left NE, but at o'clock or there
abouts II the afternoon he came again.
''Sea." he began, ''she ave written her
answer Ter you 10 read"
He handed me visiting card Upon
lis face was engraved Miss Sophia
Fauloyna Eczardy." Upon its diverse.
in pencil, was written: miss Eczardy
thanks Mr.. Eliot for his kindness in de-
string to meet her father But DR..
t;czardy is oa the eve of leaving New
York, and rs he viii need all his strength
for the journey he is about to take Miss
Eiczardy fears That the excitement of
rl&ldng 4 new acquaintance might be
Tad for him. She regrets, therefore, that
the visit 50 kindly proposed by Mr. Eliot
must for The present be deferred"
VOW 70 yog .i4,.t as | held this card in
my h&ad ana saw her writing on it and
rallied taat she had written it for me
i vow TO goa that, cold and formal
and Gisall .joiacing as the message she
had Wrlten was. my heart was pierced
by a feeling 50 like the thrill of love that
can Think Of no other name to give it.
Next instant, however, ''What!' l ex-
claimed, turning to the exter1ninator.
They are on the eve Of leaving New
YORK."
''Oh, nun-aun-no," he quickly reas-
surcd me; mot they. Only him. e go
to Bermuda to pass the winter. E start
OF wednesday morning. She only tole
me today, or else [ had tole you before. -
''Oh, | see, l said relieved 'He goes
alone AMI She
''She viii remain ere. She go hon
living Upstairs alone by herself. Her
father leave her in my charge. l tex
good cafe Of her, don't you be afraid"
I'm not afraid." | answered. 81
think her father has left her in very
trustworthy hands. But l should think
1t woald be pretty hard for her to stay
on here alone, with her father away Ill,
perhaps dying. 1t will be rather gloomy
for her, wun't it!''
Eth. wax VII you ave? She must
stay ere 10 o. her work and gain their
bread The doctor ave ordered him to
so were 1t Is warmer for the winter; and
since she is not rich enough to go wiz
hun g must 50 alone. and she must re-
main alone k nnd''
'Yes, / understand" said.
On Wednesday morning l heard a
carriage rail- MP to our door and ston
there. TAcl .ool,ing out of nv win.
COW. sa]F Ass Eczardy issue from the
house, wi-l her White haired old father
leaning on her arm. | did not succeed
IN catching q glimpse of the old mans
face: his Djtciz was toward me from first
10 last. Ali saw was his feeble, tofter-
ing body, and his long white hair escan-
ing from beneath his hat and falling
down almost to his shoulders. The ak.
terllinator followed them, bearing the
lnpedimenta Of shawl straps. bars etc
he got into The carriage with them. and
the carriage drove away.
We'll. 'e's hoif at last" he told me that
evening. we had a fearful time down
at the steamer, she felt so bad. She
cried ana cried, and would not be com
forted. Bot at last the steamer saiIed
ana e was hoif. Coming bac,, n tbe
carriage she cried hall the way. She
tole me, Mr. MUSCLE. she tole me. i
am sure never VIII see my fazair alive
again. tole her l bet her feefty dol
lars e come back aw right. Bot between
you and me shouldn't wondair eef e
Gle down there. Els a fearful sick
man, no mistek."
On Saturday evening / went to get
my dinner at Maraschini's, that little
Italian ordinary in Second avenue of
winch mention has been made before.
FOUND the place crowded to overflow
IS : vac pretty apt TO be on SATURDAY.
e'e.-7-.: -. 2aYiag looked around in