Arizona republican., 1892-07-06

northern hospitality the currant cake, was full of certain protecting pride, while humbly cOnqUering expression was in his eyes when they rested upon me. 1t was with intention" as the French say, that he showed me the pho tOgraph album, full of aunts and cous- ins, after tea, and the good doctor looked quite sentimental when later on Miss Ada warbled romance, with a waltz accompaniment, entitled "The Love That Will Never Fade" 1 began to feel cold all down my back. Five times did 1 get up. cross the room, engage either of the solemn Misses Wedmore in feverish conversational always ended by finding the doctor at my elbow At last resigned myself to my fate and sat down to talk to him. l imagined that tho state of drains in the suburbs of Northaw would be safe subject and one unlikely to lead to a declaration of tender nature, but in this, it appeared, was mistaken. We got on to the subject of fevers, and to convince me on q certain point the doc tor suggested reference to one of the medical books in his surgery. Once in- side the little room, which lay just across the passage, Dr. Wedmore shut the door and advanced toward me with that par ticular expression which is so intolerable in young man one doesn't care for.
 but on my most indifferent manner and inspected with much interest the rows of medical books in their glass cases.
 "So kind of you," said hurriedly to fill up the dkeadful pause, ito take so much trouble. Most doctors only laugh at you if one wants to know any real fact-abour your dreadful trade" l added with flippancy, seeing that the man was not listening to word was saying, but was gazing at me as the snake is popularly supposed to regard the sparrow.
 Trouble he said at last, "how can anything be trouble that is done for you? wish you would let me tell you how much I-how much p
 A sharp rap at the door interrupted this speech. A servant came in.
 Please, sir, MT. Brown is very bad, and Mrs. Brown says will you come at once, and bring some of the drops, and she hopes you won't be long"
 "A three mile drive" said Dr. Wed more, with sigh, "and l shall not see you again tonight" lie took my hand and held it fast.
 "l will bring the book tomorrow morning." he said. Shall have a chance of seeing you alone? Try to be alone when come, and, wrenching my hand violently, the doctor disappeared.
 Daisy" l said hurriedly, in the car riage going home, "l am sorry to say, dear, shall have to go home by the l0:l5 tomorrow. I-l had q telegram just before we came ont"
 "You had q fddlestick. What non sense, Peggy. Why, you came to stay a month, and you've hardly been twelve days"
 Twelve days! Good heavens! Why, how has he"--
 "Oh, it's that, is it? And so, you don't like him? Well 1 think you're silly. You might do much worse. How much ItlttI lp ENtLo DtAt llhN Oiltib bLeih some of your fipperty London young men, He's sensible, clever, good fel- low, well off and very fond of you"---
 "The l0:l5, please, Daisy"
 And sure enough, by the l0:l5 l went. As the Yorkshire fields flew before me on my rapid journey back to dear old London, the whole thing seemed like some nightmare from which l had just awoke. Great heavens! From what had not escaped? A lifetime of high tea, suburban gossip and provincial self suf- ficiency, of rose bedecked door panels, the novels of MT. Rider Haggard and "The Love That Will Never Fade
 am very fond of Daisy Drysdale, but it will be long time before again trust myself to the seductions of that suburb of Mudchester.-BuffalO News,