The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-12

''Cf course there are salu Jdehr "
him quite warmly And, indeed. that Is
the worst Of barristers. They will argue
in season and out of season if YOU do not
agree with them quickly Some are as
good-as good girls as my mother Wheh
vou married her, sir
Well. well, she may be good giri-
I do not know the elder man allowed
You always had rather prejudice
against the stage. sir.
The Archdeacon looked up sharply
thinking this uncalled for; unless hofn-
BILE thought his son knew something OF
the matter and was chatting him. lie
made an effort to get ON tirmer ground.
Granted she Is good girl. he Nald-
there are still two difficulties. Her father
Is rascal. and there l. 4 man. probably L
rascal too, hanging about her and likely Z"
give trouble in another way.
Jack nodded and sagely P"ndered over
the position. 1 think | >hould advise
vour friend to get some respectable woman
To- live with the .irl he suggested, and
play the daenna. frsi getting nd oieyenr
second rascal
But how viii you d. that And what
would You do about the father
Buy him of said Jack curtly. a.
to the lover. have an interview with HIM
Say to him. 10 You wish to marry my
ward If you do, who are YOU u YOU
Do not. "a about Your business.
But If he viii not "a. said rhe Anrh-
deacon. wha, can n,y friend Do
We'll. indeed. replied Jack l,-'Aiue
rather nouplu,>cd. I hardly know. un-
l,-,, vou make her q ward of court. N"u
see he added ALPHABETICALLY -your
friend position /. Ettl,,-~haIl ! say
little anomalous
The Arrhdeacsn ,huddeu'd lie
dropped hi, napkin and picked It ny a.atu
to hide hi, disusy and plunged int" a
fr~h ,ubicct When his >ln upon ~ime
excuse leit him e5rly be- Was glad g" II.
alone. He had uoN. however. o course
laid down tor him. and acting up"u II he
next day saw the lanjlady iu Sidm"s'th
>trec, and requested her to take charge of
the young lady "a the event 1T the moth
cr death and e. guard her irim mtuI
,iun until other arrangements c,a'ld be-
made laa viii l-,k ;o nee icr al rX
rru>,,- added the Nuhjeaoou -eizI"s
With raevru,-s upon ihr only -Uiand .'n
which be- fel; himself 4i kDtle To which
,b. landlady gladly said she wrr,li sni
a,urri,l Nr Yalr akln-> 90 ihc Aihe-
ngculp Cluh a. a lsr-lssal ia,or F' her~'.f
- the Arrh,iyacaB ivrc tDr the nsn-
ment. w,ul l"au 9" >tudhury snI a> be-
walked al-.ui hi. ,hrubi~ri,- with the
SCENT az Pc. wife, o}i fashioned a"uFr~
in ,hr air. ~ ,,s drinking biz glass -
I.ru,inr - after iluuer wbJic Nnnail
th. huilrr auxiuu. tr zei io M, supper
ratified fhr ~f,au> .u the -.,iyl-arl be
,riei io believe it lrvam. What b.
wuulUr,l vo,sld WjuUaN >y 81 be- kucv
that master hal a wsnl auj that vanl a
ylly asfr,s. .r - >iujrars V,,uld pr,.icr
a. .tyl. hrr 8 painted irrsl.l Aad
uhss uuubi Mr. Yale ,t, vho bowed
hycu.isr ana hal -ryu hallrt s7'tr
va, Auhaesryu r.yr BE- asked hiul-ii
sn a f.-iti,sa ... 81. aIafn5lo1i- before
Nv dear hl, vi3c remarked Nhrn hr
bad mad hJ. ieitcr- oor BuuinE / sm
SAM ,.u arr ust wcl have uotioel y''a
have u.s teru yaur-sl5 -iurr you vvFr iu
London.
Ncnsenoc. be rsIlie,l ,ar,ly
.If !, n..s r.au-en-c There 3, -.'u,..
thing proving ou yaur mind o,@icyr.
.hc persisted e 8. thar visitation Cyp
ran. ,has !, troubling yoa
Visitation What ys-iiatina be
aid insautmst,ly F,r iblc,si b. ha,l 'ur
-o,teu "a lbsus iha' ycry mprtsp, bus,-
n,-z. and r.uli thint anly ri a visitation
n..rc personal o. hiui,elf E,iorr hls
wilr cnuld bull al her band- iD a,t"ul-h
m,ut What ,s,5tatisn iniscl he hal
escaped mto the oieu air NIr. Kent
wa- drsti
Ye~ the bios had fallen hu, ,hr hr~s
>hogk over things were made ,'asl tpr him
tie wr,tr e. hl- want - -..n after the
funeral ~ -ycms-i leceut and her answer
greatly pleased him Ready a- be Wa, 10
..rut mi>i,chaysar in ihr lir hr ihvaght
ii prpprr letter "a go"J sirl lrt,cr
She did MT deny hi, ri.h, To- give ad,ie,-
She hsd not. ,hc said. >sen the gentleman
h,. mentioned since hcr mother death
although Mr. ChJEl,~ Wiillam~--yhlt VA,
bi. nalne-had called several tims~. bat
-hr had given him an appointment inr the
i,llowin. TUESDAY and va, willing that
Mr. Yale should ,s,e him uu lba, ,--ta~iuu
Al tins in formal aud stately way
but there wa, something iu the tome ut her
reference tu Nr Williams which le,l the
Ar,hdeacas to smile --.tly She l.
overhead and ears IN howe be Thought
And ia his reply, after saying iha, be
would he 10 Silmouih street % TUESDAY
al the hour named, he added thar Il there
appeared he nothiug against Mr. Charles
Williams he the Arehdeacon. would have
the pleasure in forwarding hi, ward hap
pines.
L am going tu London tomorrow my
dear. for two nights, he said to his wife
on the SUNDAY evening / have some
business there
Mn. Yale sat silent for moment a. If
she had not heard Then she lnid down
her huok and folded her hand- Cyrri
an. she said. what Is it,
The Archdyacou was iuS>ing with his
pile Of sermons and did not turn What
i. what, my dear, be asked
Why are you going to London ?.
..On business my dear. business, lac
said lightly
Yes. but what business = replied
Mrs. Yale with decision. Cyprian. you
are keeping something from me you were
not used to have secrets from me. Tel
me what, it l.
But he remained obstinatcIy silent He
would not tell lie and he could not tell
the truth
Is it about Jack. Cyprian ? with sud
den conviction. i know what it Is he
has entaneled himself with some girl
The Archdeacon laughed oddly. You
ought to know your son better by this time
my dear He is about as likely to entan-
lie himself with a girl as-as am
But Mrs. Yale shook her head uncon-
yiuced The Archdeacon was a squire
though a poor one. IL was his choicest