The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10

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hoard me fatbsr No., - az iislu
business sorneyy5ere IN ,J., -, o..
ticoat lane but tba lo.,Ii,,- $500 - -
rather a si1rroiee IF tbs G,,51s,,t ,'.,',
and to have come IN from his s5gl5an az
lflre 81 bfs ,,- -, - r, - ~. ~
water was NOT Nv. an. IN,
dislike Most
al the sigbt Of Inc tbrae Z-oy,s1 -
Crichton saw them verv often. nassod
and repassed then, on me Cbetssa on,
bankment. They were aIvyavs rafrolIire,
there They never seemed "a ltnoT,, az,
one. People stared at then turnad roI,r1
and looked after them. They did not seem
to mind in the least One day. Crichton
passed quite near them and the taller of
tht TWO girls sent a sudden flash out of
uer eyes 3r1chtOn could lust fnp liphf
oil the eyes through the veil-as if she
recognized MIN Then the light of the
eyes shrank back into the shelter of the
ven again, ana Crlchlon assumed that he
must nave been mistaken when he thought
the Slfl had looked al MIN Wlth any mean
ing IN her expression
They surely are not English girls" he
thought, and vet he could hear as he pass
ed that they were chattering English to
each other. Polish Jewesses." he said TO
himself These Polish Jews and Jewesses
can learn 20 talk any language like ma
tlves"
He began TO wonder whether the mate
rails of a story could be got out of them
and this thought distinctly auickened his
morbid interest m them. In any case his
interest, morbid or not, was not destined
TO be allowed TO die utterly away. As for
instance
Mr. Emlay! Mr. Emlay!' cried a pretty
1SHAA7 maj ANl woman ~ iitiltOi at an
evening party i'm Chelsea, Il do so much
want to ask you about your opposite
neighbors. Who are they? What are they?
And can nothing be done to get rid of
them? Must we always have them with us
like the poor?"
The questioning lady was the voune wife
the second wife, Of the leading CLERGYMAN
in the locality. and she caught hold Of
Crichton at what was called a .neiehbors'
party in that part of Chelsea.
The quarter was getting rather nroud Of
itself Ii was becoming artistic literary
and even smart. There were three or fonr
peers who had taken to living there, and
some influential members of the TIouee Of
Commons. These 'neighbors' narties,'
were meant to bring together all The hest
people. To be invited 10 them argued thar
you belonged to the best circle-the inner
circle of social life in that region. The
smart people of the quarter were very
proud Of their peers and peeresses and
other DISTINGUISHED folk. and naturally
Mrs. St. Bosworth. the pretty bright-eved
wife of the church dignitarv was ,,erv
careful about the reputation Of the whole
place
ar, ao.r M. c. 1,osr,,ort,, ,, l,u,o,,4...
e,,Ia;ro6 M y,itho,,t a er,fio ct w.,
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