The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-05

49,. -. :. ~ ! voe,n o girl
- -. -. ..-v,,th n this oIc,ou.
.o TsIn - -aai,stIc sr,ooI Iavs
go, a., ,,,r,e,,t drcturb that abv their
uomn ..,o s,sIr Lro,.r ther, On tbis basis
- .,,,,st r,cl,,da Thai because
~. T.'..., - =, s1ey,t I sortnioht M Xis
H., az 80. irs5ring nools IN london
~ 49, N s,rgosten i vonth who was then
e,..s,,s. ~ hs,h eaas IN the hone n and
d. ~ what thinE Won GENTLE reader?
: tU1,.-o - ~, o,oing to-dav Auoe7s'
I .spad M Tnman one morning Ia the cot
4 , saosro.onn
IT dnn't kno,rp sbe answered plaintiye-
~ II am coming y, the end ~ INV rome
] Al FngIishman who overheard the re-
,,ark sssrted nereentiblv THAT Girl must
i ~ az arnny4cay, >, ne Tnnrrnnred n himself.
"Coodt exclaimed the father with nm
,'.t t,,sias,,, .y,,N ,,,ilI ~, ,,ilIi,,,, ~
~. ] :, 49,,
az. IA. s,,h.., ;, rot,,r,od Alice 4.I ,n,,st
,,,l.liS.,,. as,ai,, 80 7 hs,.,,,t
. .,s.s NJ. .rr,.sa,,d -. J,
!, iI,.rs . ycia,y,.d the c,raot man "a.
! aa.il,,,l.,
,ii,a s,,.,,o,, Co.. ,,,,,no,,. o,i than soid
a..,,. :. ts1,n,,t,,., nc sath.- III,
| 90, solf,sb Won are anxiona r. oet 10
I,a.,,. - I,aa,, 30, staro ae,aiu,, ,,o,,r
fksA.4 n
90. t.r.,s. =. -, ,..t,,.s, -, ,.sh pnt
1I -, p,s'd a. ma IL, s,,,,.,..ieest
| -. -, - !,
p'4 $3.50 .ha pri,fsto. acroyo tho t,,o,d
11,1'ts,1i herrie,,i m, ma ~, roaiiza that
| $3.50 a., tha Iii ~ ta1 =, "a
! II,i ..,,i ~ ~ ~, o,.,sit.t - $500 ~
49, h,,,,a.,d th,,,sa,, "a ,,s,,,,ds uad "a
nv, it,,t .aa1,". - III ts, s@,,,,,ht
I ..,1a....t.., ~ IL, Ut rabt tr,,,,,s,,.
r. ny. ~, ~. q ,',s,I ,itfa ma W.
i - -, =, ~.
..c...I. - a., ,ra otd 80
,a,b,. yaaa NJ IT na,,,a ,'ar hnro
! -. 49,. 'i,p o.. i,i,,o,,r,, r. - 800.
~. 80 sg ,i;s,,. 49,.
ri Th 80 ,..s',.,I ..,,,,,,.ar,,p NJ In,, bod
80. Ill d,,,;,is. NE ,,i,Io,,sot;a ~ -
- :, 49,, ;,,',i,.oa
4 ei,,o ''0S'i'' - sV'c'i'7 -
4 .syyoIl ,i,o no inet +,yo d,,,s ,nora
than ), saiS Alice ,,,oncir,,, fn,.tixaIv ~ tho
E,,,,li.LJ,,.,1 ,yi,f,s,, eansiti yenesa IL aIony
~, Nh. ,,,.,i.,,ad In tr,,ao ,r.,,,ad
,s,v,, tn-,I.,, and tbcn wa;li c,,oee The
channel fnr n lark"
| Nir Inmon e,nilod n baniga oc,,,taeennna
J iant ~ horviidarn,ant cr1aaed tho h,rn'
-, s,,', ,.biIo Aii,a @aI,,l, o,,,ti,,od r.,
break hor fost
IT, ~ a,,orJnc, as +ho,, ,,oro sootaa -
.ha;r a.. di,,,or n. IT,
i 49,, 49, ,,r,,,psad Nat tha,, .tta,d ,ha era+
l.,s. - I ,s.s,. ,5a.., !, -
49,, ~" pni,,"a,. srt,.,t.a p pa.. - -
So, soII1s,., ,1,,,nt ,.,.ror r,i,,ht -, "A
r,,or,.d tharo ,rh,1 t.p,,,ld ,,ar thot horn-
400 Tho Hon Holm Turner Inman for which
his soul bnngerad
/ "pm sorry. father but I'm really too
tired TO 20. i've been on the Jump ali day
and am utterly worn OUT
V The man Of mighty mind was dis
appointed. but. with the nonchalance OF a
Wouter Van rwiller. he puffed forth clouds
n tobacco smoke and calmly submitted to
/ the inevitable.
/ Why don't you go alone?" suggested
Alice at length. have new novel here
and intend TO 90 to bed soon. e
! The truth was that Alice longed to be
alone. For some mysterious reason she
had not enjoyed the day as much as usual.
Eondon seemed TO be losing its charm.
Perhaps the fact that she had seen o
portrait in the morning that greatly re-
sfmbled dark-haired, pale-faced youth
who had asked her TO be his wife had much
to do with her discomfort.
i With the heroic resignation natural to q
man OF his calibre, John Upper lnman re-
1ected the temptation held out To him.
No" he remarked emphatically,
shall spend the evening with you, my
dear
At this moment knock was heard at
the door. Ponderously the ex-diplomat
arose carefully laid aside his cigar and
cried come in" The door opened and .
call-boy presented tray bearing card.
. Mr.. Inman flushed and his hand trem-
hed as he stepped forward. At last some
famous Britisher had come To pay his
respects to the snubbed but deserving
Americana! Alas, alas, the card bore the
name OF I'LL. ....r
T.. T.. HARLAN OTIS.
For n moment the face of Mr.. Inman
showed a look of disgust. This youthful
student was moor substitute for an En-
plish duke. But great minds work Quickly
and a moment later the comnlicated
machinery of the great Americans eere-
brum and cerebellum had prasped the
prist Of existing circumstances and had
woven II into n most accountable fabric.