New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

Ike me never see the true Their money Is like a
windowpspes with Jaw in IT, through which they
In this mood almost loved her. put my arm
there were worse lots than spinsterhood. speaking
and sajJ Wa| "a dear HftIs ,S enc ereq little:
shivered. and said night wind was getting up and
room she was as artificial as her French fur
But a few days after that she came down the
drly ys to meet me. bursting with news
youe' she called out soon 1 was within ear
'Cione,' I echoed. stupidIv "vybo4-bovvq-
Mr. Browne and Sir Rupert OF course goOseyt /
knew how 1t would be- And. Phyllis. there is more
oh, what" exclaimed. seeming orange bios
u viii tell YOU all eGt it said Louise. settling
down INTO hSr slow vtioVy walk by ny side and
not wear French shoes You knew. didn't you
that had grandfather?
Well; he is very rich. YOU know. but perfectl,
himself, and luckily never warts to see mamma or
quite unpreSentable, Well. the other day. some
and he has lost the whole Of his fortune M' don
6now me ms and oats OF IT, but that sort Of thing
broken; only yesterday She wrote t. tell me about
1t. and then took al overdose Of choral
Glddy with all these overwhelming events.
YESTERDAY" she resumed. '.Air. Browne proposed
coed iookinr 81 u SIN bi am, ne as so
heve would have married him, He would DO any
i
told him about grandfather, and you should have
seen the change IN his face He immediately said:
Then am afraid, Miss Queenchant must
tract all have said love you TO distraction. but
have next to nothing but my pay. and they don't
like married subalterns in the regiment
Il asked him how 10 that fact had not struck
him before and as he had no satisfactory answer
went on 10 tell him that should have refused him
him on so l said. OF course did and gave him
some sound advice for his next trip fortune hunt
| ing
She had forgotten all about her family troubles.
Iut $1,000 ana lsugned GGHSunedy over tGe reSo1-
In the afternoon" she on. Sir Rupert. too.
/ proposed to me / am afraid / encouraged him.
/ too. But did you know he was in South Africa
| and had a V. G? Oh: 1 do adore brave mani
/ Well must say he behaved much better. After
told him, he silent for few minutes. and then
| said:
| If you are in such trouble. perhaps I had
| better leave you. l shall see YOU in London
| so I said, Very likely and please would he gol
| And he went without another word But what did
| I tell you"'
| I answered her that II was good radiance OF
/ bad rubbish, but perversely enough she sighed
| They were both attractive. il was pity,
| Which. IL I had been older and wiser would have
/ revealed to that Miss Louise had not had so
| much choice among the male sex as she said she
| had.
But the end of it all is" she resumed that nv
grandfather has cabled for me, and shall shut up
/ this house and go out to him
| Ny face showed diSmdy.
Don't take il to heart, dear little Phyllis. she
| said. noticing my downcast mien. you ought 70
| true"
| I suppose she found it, tor when next saw her
| she coming down the aisle OF St Peter 2,
| Eaton Square. the Of MendelSSohn's old
| turned tule veil And the bridegroom was small
| and spare, and no Adonis--(The Lady's Realm