The sun., 1892-05-15
SHE WAS A HAPPY BRIDE.
And In That Respect Sho Had q Temporary
Advantage OF Her Husband.
From, he Kan.os City 7ym.s.

It was on the train that came here late YES
gancss and the pressing Of s; hnSer r. tips. Tht
Mones. She was ss' out Of 6rsah a. because Se
had been misinformed rs to the loavinG time
TnSSy had a great ga, deai Of haggagG md as hs
by the creaking of his shoes and the efforts ol
his grips and boxes to knock tho heads of the
TS TsrG sad idasfa sh painting
..Are yoa really tired ?" asked the man with
TOO isdI N Can 'Hs' DO Something for you
Nothing at ali. thank you" said she. with
strain at dignity that almost brought tears
there must be something that thae's she Wanted. ted.
There was no answer. She merely painted.
Ss RnSes hGS made SaSse he s
';sS s$s s%f$;s fSs $Sshis1:S S1s;ssssfhiai'" 1;ssss FIT"
Leaned out in the aisle t9 look and he
eyes. 1t Was some time before another word
to 5sSn been John that have got
~besin toid ths car fuI Of peopls that TcS shrS
You know low that Mrs. Brown" she contin.
ned ,ISc0 nh9s 81 gone 70 boa5ainr and she has
ew TSe q ne i9YeSSt tb;m stoves t9
ss snd JeSn ss This II SIS IS hpr
are tho thosG heatnE or cooking stoves de-dear?"
,4nd les. nsxt north Is %syIm @ iItt!e airaid
NIL NIL b roxn ssr w If ss wt t n s ssor.
or go TO housekcepn againg."
Al, Don't you think that We could do better at
That isn't economy. john" she said rue
All right" said he with resignation and
shGY H q re, ,1espM3nsih,,lity. M You do tho buying
There was u long pause. Then she seemed
to realize that they were indeed married.
she asked iu voice so loud that il" ri crnsed age as
he thought how everybody in tho car was
looking them over. The traveller bent his eur
= But But liked YOU" he murmurcd.
"of course you'd say 50" was the answer
His hand slipped over and took hers.
mighty glad we met. anyhow said the
bride loud enough for the deaf man in the back
He sQuirmed.
Whats the matter? You're not sick?
save half Of our expenses and make = garden
each hs,i sumner ., He M amost whispered It
your little ssrdener:" @s eNe'A'"eu' anu Il %
i, . DO you Know ythins abeut celery ?" was
his next question. asked loudly and in a busI-
" like it. Does it grow on tree2"
Ol course not. 1t is raised in garden"
Then can go out and pull some nice, new
celery for your break last every morning ltll
tasto better from my hands. won't 1t"
He thought that he heard giGge from the
seat Just across the aisle. and it made him
move about nervously.
Wont it?" she repeated.
Mont what" was his answer.
What? Why. John, the celery. OF course.
Won II taste better from your .wife's handsp 2"
Tho gigge was pronounced. He became
very rcd in the face.
II you don't object. Mary" he snid. after n
moment. IN go into the smoker for a while"
bIt you said that you were going to auit
=. Ho whispered something to her. She smiled.
Then she said Just as loud as ever:
"0f course not; 1 wouldn't deny my sweet
Thcn he escaped.
She sat there for five minutes looking out OF
the window, Then she looked at n lady In tho
next seat. Sho looked mt the door toward the
smoking cnr. Then she leaned over.
. v ont you sit with meW she asked.
You see" she went on, "wove lust been
married It's mean OF me. know. to tell any
1lne. but Just couldn't keen ii. and hos tho
dearcs' and sweetest and best and finest man
On earth. You're married z"
."Uh. .yes: thero no is, over thore."
here he is. m SO glad You cRne oyer to sit
ong time"
Il ind" said he that compartment car
las been attached which runs throu gh to Kun
'as City. 1t will insure us more privacy. I
hink; II there is anything you need on this
rip. Mary he went on. 1T Is isolation"