Arizona republican., 1892-05-08
THEOLOGY AND LOVE.

IHEULUU ! AND LUNE. Itwas really quite a pretty sight to see handsome Miss Jollibert in her hand some blue silk dress and seated in her handsome blue barouche, and with her handsome blue liveried servants and handsome blue gray horses, drive forth { under the shadow of her azure parasol upon a smiling summers day. She gen erslly looked straight before her, be- tween the horses heads; she didn't turn 1 aside to recognize anybody.
 It was a marvel to all the world why she persisted in remaining Miss Jolh- bert When the weather was rainy a dark red carriage with scarlet wheels was substituted for the open barouche. When it showed again she spun away over the sparkling surface, her sleigh heterogeneous but artistic confusion of K sealskin, sable tail and ermine, herself a study in peacock blue.
 When it showed. It was showing very hard one winters night when Miss F JOlibert sat alone before her drawing N room fire. It was magnificent fire, and N the drawing room was simply blaze of < maguifcence, and Miss Jollibert was in- & deed magnificent in diamonds and rose \ .Ol0red velvet dress-so bright that R made her perhaps too brilliant complex < ioa look quite pale in comparison, as 4 probably she knew.
 Miss Jollibert, at all events, appeared to feel very comfortable. Her diamonds flashed in the freight as she lay back in luxurious armchair and toyed with the folds of her rose colored velvet. \ The people of Winchester said it was ridiculous Miss Jollibert should dress herself upin rose colored velvet and dia- n0lds when she was alone, for the sim ple pleasure of seeing the firelight flash on them, Miss Jollibert, however, cared little what any one said, and at al events she was looking superbly handsome.
 clock on the mantelpiece struck the ho1r of S. and minute later g tolled forth from a neighboring steeple and vas borne to Miss Jollibert's window with gust of drifting snow. She shiv- sed at the sound of the snow, leaned onward and poked the fire, then turned and settled the various pieces of the lit- ue tea service on the low table beside agi She went over them all. A cream po1 slop bowl, a sugar basin and two '@eups. She examined the two tea 'as particularly; little priceless trinkets 'asy were. She put them down and ex- anlned her own beautiful hands-they were beautiful hands. Then she re- moved the little toast rack on the table u0Wn to the fire, after which she fell mo a profound reverie until quarter g@s' >, when she reused herself once more and rang the bell.
 An instant after servant dressed in black appeared.
 James, asked she, in a peculiarly IUical eontralto voice, "did you deliver F z! note to the bishop2 You did? And eA'ed for an answer? What was the aaSt message given to you?7
 HIS lordship sent his compliments, iOa please, m, and he would be happy :" l,, g at Miss Jollibert's at 7:55 precisely"
 nun, sighed Miss Jollibert.
 SOst as Miss Jollibert sighed Hum" a -L man, some years turned forty, was '.aIhns his feet free from snow down aNS ln the hall. Seen by the fickering a,pusht he looked a very pale and
 saunt student; but when he passed
 " Into the brilliancy of the staircase
 sF cut features lost their gaunt- j, ,T, 2, ana one noted the striking intellect
 1N arge, white brow and tine hmpid i. s,'9'y or his rather dreamy eyes. When '"' opened he smiled straight over r,,a,i .o rose colored velvet figure and ad- .'1' holding out his hand and saying " Sweetly:
 S l~ sorry I'm late, Miss Jollibert."
 s,o s4V uia not speak until she poured tea TWO teacups, and seated herself I,L.gIer ger own in the armchair which
 J 1i' before occupied.
 sb' Ua'e say you were rather surprised sS,ySoa sSS,a you had my note this afternoon, -N4lps
 ,, ,s1 sirfel his tea slowly. looking at
 .I 'l'l smiling again.
 s. % @N curious to know what could be N, upp2rtant 5 matter that was troubling s,5;,l ylyuioerts mind and was glad Os. s'IA N perhaps was going to be of s,, ' use to my old friend, Miss Jolii. AaIs p'4yed with her diamond rings a
 acs.I n II;;ryoosly, 5; and, turning her head.
 ssS S4 at 0,d friend; yes, so you are. You
 ts ua'e been an old friend all my
 G5 r,.S at'Snnot remember the time when
 psnls ao' Know you. l know that other
 Ay bsot bJa'l Inc foolish and vain behind
 s -'SA, rs and somehow or other I know
 Ia, iYt [ meyer never do Would you rather
 Aaa. ,O'n you now what is upon my
 sT ' would you rather wait lit.
 Rs s,,a,SS s,r,-,inS up he settled the little tea.
 R''ully among tho seyres chius