The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-16
BLUE TONIGHT.
Grove City. Pa, Dec. %. 1891.

be together. something seems to tell me some
times that 1t never will come. Though why
say this DON'T know. Oh, how l wish could
see you tonight! L am sure l would not feel
any dismal presentiments then. or course
they are OF no consequence, but yet not hearing
from you only serves 10 give them Significance
l shall most likely get letter tomorrow 1
hope So Dear wonder what you are doing So
night and If yeu are thinking of me. How
should ike to look into your eres and there
read my answer. | am sure / should see my
own reflection in more senses than one. On,
dear me, will it ever be thus? But why had
ask? l surely know what your answer
would be.
Just now my eyes fall upon my ring. 1t
is beautiful remembrance of you: yes,
and characteristic one, too, of my
Charlie, so true l would not lose it for the
world, and would just as much expect to find
the lustre OF my diamond grow dim as to think
OF your proving aught than what you know DO
lieve you to be.
Eva has not come home yet and will be here
but day or two during vacation. The time
seems so long TO no since l came home al
most wish the vacation were not SO long. This
place j. awfully dull. Wish / were in Salt
Lake but there! l won't even think about it,
However viii think about you, and of course
you VOID wish me to do So But | must stop
writing or you will, | fear think me exceedingly
mercurial In disposition. Well, believe 1 am,
but can't help 1t. IL does not seem at all to
me as though Xmas were so near We have not
had scarcely any cold weather here yet 1t has
been raining for the last Two or three days, and
dear, l hope you may have very merry Xmas.
With much love of your own little ZENI.
THE TJsCARoRA BANQUET.
WEST SUNBURY, Butler county. Pa.
January 13, 1892.
MY DEAR CHARLIE-I want to write few
words tonight to thank you for your elegant
Xmas present, which came to-day. 1t is need
less to say arr perfectly delighted with it. and
think IL is just exquisite. The design is so
pretty, too, and l thank you ever and ever so
rms I Won anti alv-
too good te your little Zeni TO send such an ele-
giant present as that. You letter was received
yesterday. How strange that they should have
overlooked sending the package, but it is here
all right now anyway ard have the pin on Wish
you could sec how it looks, dearest. Am wear
ing IL the same way l wore your Masonic pin
when l left you, but I'll venture to say you have
not the remotest idea where that was now. BY
the way, dear, still wear the Masonic pin and
think ever so much of it, because you wore it,
and also because OF what you said when you
gave 1t to me.
Well, dear, am sure should have been de-
lighted to go with you to the ''Tuscarora" ban
quet, but don't hardly believe you expected
me to accept the invitation, as you were so
tardy about sending it, but never mind, III for
give you this time if you didn't take some other
girl instead. Ha ha! was very much inter-
ested in the description given of it. 1t must
have been novel affair. and the programmes
surely were unique. Wish you had sent me one.
should like 1t as souvenir. Gould you get me
one yet, do you thinkf If you can without any
trouble. should so much like to have it.
Well must tell you about the perilous feat
we had to accomplish in order to get to school
this morning. 1t had been raining yesterday
and then froze up last night. and such mass
of ice as there was this morning! We have to
go up quite a steep hill the academy, and
really thought never should get there, and
had such an armful of books to carry, and when
you want boy he is never in sight. Our book
store man helped me across the street, and
then took the middle of the street up the hill,
and at last got there: 1t was funny. One Of
the boys took my books with one arm and me
en- the other ard brought me home. was very
grateful of course. Well. / must stop, SO good
night. Your own LITTLE zENI.
So far as is known, Dowlin is still in Denver
and there is some talk of having him brought
back The parents OF the little girl are most
respectable people, who have lived here for
years are grief-stricken over the affair, and
dread the disgrace which further publicity
would bring.