New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
THE INNER CIRCLE DECIDES

Lentry Grange is let"
seen aroused more than faint interest in the
lot of T mdBsv doing a up badly 1t will cost them
.6b hsar they are taking it Just as it IS
ne value of the newcomers depreeiats6
sibar continued the latest informed they are
because !. is 81 mean They are takins the Grange
~ " no are they?" asked another
WIG and daughter " - " iii'ii "4'~4 MS
Gohsr girl in the place. We are already over
VIVA. Nh we ss do 10. NOT 81, know o9 who they are
Green t1t name conveys nothing. for it is simply
na5 hoW is one to infer anything of people of the
How; indeed
shall you calI?'
Wei, one must not rush NJ them.
right course If Mrs Ellington calls it will be all
Yes; We must certainly wait for Mrs. Billing
Nh Mrs BiIlington was AT Home" on Thursdays
t sdrs Parkin ventured introduce the newest
'o E2Ts The h,9,i advent of the Greens
I wera OF H. calling on the newcomers What horses
..rt ph, none! Mrs Parkn announced fnpressiveIy
~ ne u3 NOT mean to live in any style whatever.
the Green without Being s ali pse ee to- 6
b bd so 6y intimate friends They probably no
Mrs PaFkn reported this speech to her daughter
:, My dear. it would never do for us to call if
,nS Enl IN does not We have to know
ton professionally; but We must not IDENTIFY our
seiNeS win the outsiders. II has been little diff
cannot be too careful
girl She's 9s' ewf@ mother and have seen the
sue such IA pretty hat In fact all her clothes make
Dear me She probably dresses most nappro-
S9 aaco Iof her position wonder If the arch
D ond TO- But she might leave it Mrs. Spar
Mrs Mrs Sparrow the ctrate's wife was a quiet
Gi nc nttie woman, who devoted herself to her
G, The girl and her father appeared in church on
quite ana, as they sat in the front pew. were
bpoi Ihe CONGREGATION, who were annoyed TO find
annoyed at her pretty clothes Which We're Of
style they did not understand
only He was neither strikingly aristocratc nor
and rather pals He might bs was S satner s4ors
SaeI or ne might have been the son of
They had nothing to by except that his name
was was Green and that he slumbered during the ser
capta nh5 T4e was terribly long, and
But during ths Wes 'id 6as same
Grange, saw him in shabby old coat Topping
was duly reported i'sS OF ~O0a'ut'er' The fae'
Miss i Green was seen daily in the High Street but
mystery began to shroud her,
~, At last some said that perhaps there Mrs.
Green Perhaps there was only Miss Green and
her father-if he really her father. But they
the suggestion as almost fact. Mrs. Parkn
Wished Mrs sparrow H would call but domestic
The Archdeacon's wife was away in London.
to lower herself in Mrs BiIington's eyes Mrs
from India with her children. that she could not
De expected to take an interest IN obscure new
circle lead.
Meantime. the vague suggestion that there was
something odd about the inmates OF Lentry Grange
began 10 take root. and by the time the Arch
formed that there some rather queer people
established at the Grange-a father and daughter;
who were supposed not really to be father and
daughter. and an imaginary mother. whom nobody
My dear, I hope you do not expect me TO caIl?''
she asked the Archdeacon-
myself and they were not at home. and Mr.. Spar
asked h1s her 10 held put OH hs SUNDAY and
agreed TO do Miss Rollins. you know. is giving
My dear Cypriann; was that wise. If she is an
Come. come my dear we do not actually know
anything any, against them II Is scarcely IN keeping
YES OF course not Don't preach 10 me- please.
CSyprian. 1 cannot bear more than your Sunday
Through which. I fear. Mr.. Green slumbers,"
murmured the Archdeacon.
have both made your parochial visits, 7 am not
VRE 10 Pass ihs ysf GH green M h
Sunday school: and VIII ask her to assist at the
The Archdeacon only looked half satisfied. but
Very we'll. my dear and Mrs. Cyprian Walsh
did not call upon the Green's
THE PAR1AHs OPINION.
I'VE have been here six months. and our doorbelI
Di Green's eyes twinked with merriment.
II did not quite expect this: it Is rather hard on
you. daddy"
the sociabity Of Little Middleton. II it pleases
you and serves your purpose YOU need not worry
in the garden I quite happy, Besides. there Is
sS@ns But he dsP 9 Susy Are You
Not aitogstheT. intended to be an OnlOoker;
MY dearI' protested Mr. Green
Yes a
tached from Little Middleton. might be tempted
the-bye I was in Drew's library yesterday. and was
compelled TO 9yerhegr conversation between IN, MIS-
earshot OF Mrs. BiIlingtons high pitched tones
vslopgeG Tfa No? Then You really must; 1t is
most clever. most amusing. Everybody Is reading
4 don't know the book said Mrs Longley.
Nobody knows 1t is believed TO be by a man.
but the anonymity has been strictly preserved
I highly approve Of. Besides. If the Archdeacon
the ATchea ay and Mrs Billington both approve
Of Developments There's fame for the anony-
Diana left the room with merry laugh,
When Mrs , Tas al Vast Vast so o 1o pay
WINGED Of the imPossi6ilty OF the Greens that her
quite Quite a LADY LADY was unavaiHng
Ibid YOU see Mrs. Green?' asked Miss Baxter.
who kept a keen eye on the morals OF Little Med
well didn't n,..r1 Mis- - Grssn said she could
"Ah!' calculated Miss Baxter. CHANGING across at
line
Mrs. Sparrow made one more brave effort
simply devoted. and they such naughty boys.
Mrs Sparrow. you sure that she teaches them
sound doctrine? The Archdeacon had better be
tSinS But we may be cheTishinS viper in our
midst. In these days of plausible unbelief can