The morning times., 1895-09-05
One Cent E5aD P5R
Noadvsrtlsemsut les, than Io,.

70 perform the holy ordinances OF His
church You speak no word OF love. ex-
press no sorrow for your past wrong doing
You are eaten up with worldly pride, pUffed
up with horses and carriages aud servants
and luxUries and indigestion and You pro-
pose TO hire me 10 look after your Ae-asses"
he thought OF the fOUtmaH-"and maid
servants, your oxen and cattle. I do not
wish TO speak harshly but 1 viii not do it
not even Tor a bish0pric You must seek
elsewhere. -Mildred-rrpenta and
give up drinking port, or-Or-youT get
apop'eXy and be sorry fOE.it.'
"spare me your hCmilies, =" said Mrs.
Treveiyan, white with rage spare me
your hOmilies and ring for the carriage
NO, Mildred, 'saidthe Rev A rthUr. firmly
Il Will not ring for your gilded chariot and
your presumptUous menials. 1 VIII walk TO
the statiOu-I would rather walk barefoOted
than be miDisteTed 70 by-by Individuals In
plush trou-I mean, combinations. I am
sorry l came here, except for Que thing"
Il have no wish to hear it. Go, said Mrs.
Trevelyan. The minor canon viii have
more sense" and the next minute the Rev
Arthur had runup 10 his room. seized his bag
and bOlted wildly down the garden in a vain
attempt TO eaten the last train for
Plumptou.
He caught one at in the morning how
ever, and passed Miss King house about 10,
dusty, ,trayel-stained, forIorD. Shecame out
into the garden 70 see him pass, a serene
gladness broodiDg in her dove-Hke eyes.
He turned, saw ner and retraced hissteps-
She smiIingIy led the way 10 her little. fra
grant parlor.
You have come back earlier than you ex-
pected?" she said.
''Yes!" ne pauted. Il have come back. Now
I am free to speak at last after all these
years. She isa worldly wUnIau-aDarrogan
womau-a very vehement woman, and am
free! Free. Dorothy, ! love you. Win
you be my wife?"
Yes, " said Dorothy. Have you hadauy
brea akfast?"
Il could not think OF breakfast until had
brushed myself ud come back % YOU. said
tue Rev. Arthur That was why hurried
past. Tneu ICouIdn t leave you and so came
back"
Was she so very dreadfuI2" asked Miss
King, as her neat little maid hustled about
10 get the Rev Arthur sOue breakfast
'DTeadruI?' he said, sinking into an arm
chair, with uplIted hands "A vehement
woman. DOruUh va very vehement woman
Have some brea sfast, ~ saIs Dorothy. IF
you do not / shall become vehement also"
This armchair is so peaceful, Dorothy"
he said, so very peaceful after the unrest
of yesterday. And YOU are SO peaceful and
sweet and"
Two Jumps Of sug&T in your Coffee"2
/ asked Dorothy, smiling.
You are WONDERFUL woman" said the
Rev Arthur. coming H9 - . table A
wonderful woman! How dId YOU know
that"
Dorothy ceased tn smile
I have studied all your likes and dis
likes for years. ana now / shall nave sume
one to lean on, f." she said
Something feI into the cup as the Rev.
Arthur hastily swaIIO wed his coffee. 1t
| is very fragrant" he said IOoking around
the room and at E'Tothy; 1t is very IRA
! grant and-and laveuder-s sweet"
DO you mean the coffee or the ham?"
asked Dorothy.
[ i do not mean the coffee or the ham,"
said the Rev. Arthur, pushing away his
/ plate and gazing into her beautiful eyes, l
! mean you,''
/ Dorothy blushed. That IS a worldly com
/ pliment Arthur
the Re-. Arthur forgot his breakfast
/ and--Chicag0 News