New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

OF the question alone. There is no need whatever
TO drag 1t in. You never just 10 your
brother. II is very hard upon young man in
his position, heir to a baronetcy. and placed oy
his father in smart regiment, TO find himself
obliged to economiZe."
Il don't see that. Why is 1t harder for him
than FOR u.s."
1T is harder: don't know why" impatienty.
Simply because We are women and have 10
put up with IT, You. for instance: look at your
travelling-trunk and at Bob's. Yours is so old
and worn 1t will hardly hold together. was
quite ashamed 10 It put out OF the steam
boat; and then followed Bob's new leather port
manteau. and guncase. and
Alice you might spare me this. II you really
pitied me- you would show your pity by. trying
to help. not by reproaches and railing. You are
young and do not understand
lndistinct protest.
AT any rate he is really in love now. and who
knows what 1t may do for him. and Lady
Anslie had resolutey set herself to compose her
paragraphs and calculate their effect
This had taken place about l. O'Clock; by
the same afternoon Captain Ainslie was brought
home In dogcart, having been trundled down
the hill path in a wheelbarrow. He really was
badly hurt and made as little or his pain az
anybody could.
But ne did not wish to rise from the couch 70
which the doctor ordered him, and suomltteo
to rest and low diet with praiseworthy docihy:
DR.. McWhnnock pronounced that the disIo-
Gated joint which he had set must be Absolutely
still for some days nay, In confidence ne toIo
Lady Carnoustie that fl might have 10 be kept
so for some weeks to come. II had been an awk-
ward wrench, and though the case was per.
fectly straightforward ole. he could not take
upon himself to say what might be the time II
would take for Captain Ainse to be- as he was
before. The captain would certainly have 10 lie
still for a bit Then he would 60 about upon
crutches. and could be taken out for drives put
for his mounting the paddle-boxes OF steamers
and the boX-seats Of coaches. and ca res,lhs
away on a tour OF pleasure all over the high
lands II was not to be thought OF. j.
Lady Carnoustie looked grave as she lS'eneo'
Then McWhnnock. understanding the gravity.
pressed her closer. He owned the accident Wa
unfortunate and inconvenient NO uouo1 '"s
captain already fretting over the amount -.
annoyance he was causing. and provoked WIN WIN
himself for being the cause OF disarranS,a aS
every ones plans, but the poor young gentieiia..
could not help IT.. Any one might stunioie oses
the stones on the moors. They were one mass saS
of loose stones as her ladyship knew hse,, ma
heard authorities say that nowhere IN sco.Ia'w
was the glacial development more eXtraoro'""''
than In the island.
Naturally, a stranger would not step as car"
fully as one who knew the place -.
Lord Carnoustie had been very hurry IT, IT,
with Captain Ainslie for falling. and with nun, sau
self (McWhinnocD for saying II was easy u To-
his moor but her ladyship would De ma
reasonable. more ready to allow that the hiI''S~
was not smooth walking as IT looked .,r.
'Oh. l have always said there were Dangerous
places" said she. 100
Just So Your ladyship has observed tna..
so thought | told Captain Ainsle that sSmd
OF us-meanng your adyship-had rema,"
upon the dangerous footing Lord Car nrs Of
foot himself. ,,,v
But what Lady earn )ustie wanted TO Kho~
was not whether not the patient had oeeh ~
blame in the first instance. but for how lohs '
should have him on her hands now. AS ia' ss
she could gather there was no chance OIL TO
being we'll enough to leave with the rest s e.A
In the following week. and what II they ins'''-
on waiting for him? ,.A
BY this time she was beginning to nave ,Ss.
enough OF her visitors. They were not oHehs "a,
they were and all doing their best 10 DC
commodating Indeed people to be therr ,st
all could have been less burdensome. But w II
all very well for short and hxed lll.,s "a
time might turn into a prospect too terl ,'sant
contemplate II Its horizon were aim ana u's"ssN
For a few mornings she had found hst
quite able to sit up in state over her woo'-"S n
with Lady A!nslie ensconced at the otheI gu" a,n
the sofa: TO take her for drive In the ai'e' ~
and turn in the garden before dinner; anu "a.
Ing In very fair health at the time. she i a hos.
joiced In being thus abe to do her part III ,
pitality. She had devoted herself to her .ksasct:
according to old-fash!oned ideas on inc .Sn Say
had never left her alone for minute OF .m rer
save during the single hour which etique',u n,terA
mitted for the writing Of supposititious the
and had prepared herself herocaily ,o' and
fatigue OF each evenings elaborate toies s,,,s,te
the later hours which II was thous"' 'eH
to keep under the circumstances. A.. arsv.
Ordinarily she rarely remained IN '1 81, houf
ing-room after 10 o'clock. but II was ~ rafo
later every night before she rose On '''