New-York tribune., 1905-02-10

ana MD a smile in an ample pocket hand dkercnier
land hear the Vicar remarked pleasantly; Hs
phrases OF the morning paper
The young man looked at him earnestly. bis
thoughts running otherwise.
All Breamsh. should like to have your opIn-
sGnh%sf' anxouay 10 you 'AiHA OF "a''iaS ne asked
hope OF its solution.
sona toIcb beT seT se anv W tSjnrs hoas 10 AZ
Breamish. he said contempiatively. "and one OF
souls go. BTeanish: We should not try 10 dodge
the little spOrtsman's dart with eye The
Morning Post-yOu see what mean?
he would have done so # il had MOI been Tor the
secret &c, sOnfided MD to him by Lord Mannngton As il
ties rekindled at contact with who had boldly
structions from his own heart InvoIuntarily he
My heartfelt wishes for success" he said. fer
At that moment Sir Henry was thinking OF Ais
must be getting on" He shook Breamishs hand
The Vicar looked alter the retreatng figure with
sSppnSe especially ironed. and read the service with
married an ed at & the Ma MMannington Parish Church,
consider actively his schemes FOR naking the rrans
errence of the object of his fond hopes TO sphere
and ina" BUT Gt s hs TsS5ed SnSy ay tRa
could not very well Get alone in this matter withous
effort. he was restraining himself doing until
heart of his choice and the girl had grown 20 love
~ me G snt OF his stawaTt asure heTng the giants
Lady Ia MaInnington was the right person with whom
the disappointment OF preciptous dsposition he
See ger N aeT net out To%9ns away from the park how
spaEieis on leash They seemed the natural at
Henry rather resented the presence OF all three
5ney they did not in any way accord with his present
Win I'm very nearly draggsd to death laughed Lady
awfy Sorry to nave missed ye ont vo1' Se eo os
baekf Mothers sure to be home again by five
Sir Henry without his usual are readiness; S but K
He paused abruptly. and Lady Siurisi looked at
In the secret . and most Interested party-shs was
Your girIsY' queried Sir Henry. uncertainty.
ora HadS 80 N9red ld nodded hsr head enphaacaly 4
Shelly used TO coms9wSsnevep sbs coSIs not &
away sSs Oh you mustn't nv mind she went seeing
overspreading her companions features; hut shs
marks against her :Or bringing toffss into class
Sir 9e dd ady TO Would a
haye AYE oeen ,np pr9ceedlng In q futile manner
mnurmIEgred, almost uncOnscously. She is very
She's a jolly. pretty little thing" continued ths
Lady MlrieIl you really think soq" cried tbs
enchanted Sir Henry
AS she spoke The spaniels became Convinced tfst
there was game somewhere about and plunged vig-
Let me take them suggested Sir Henry
the spaneis proceded to tow the young R man 0 along
at at SO Srsat ia pace that the girl had 70 proceed
eiled in this rather undlgnifed fashion for sons
Il shall be very glad to do what can IL you will
let me" exclaimed Lady Murie at length. rather
,.,S No Nv will you?~ responded Sir Henry giving
''DearIdear little Eve!" painted fsay yIgr,ei
breaking into a again
the door OF the house where Lady SIannington had
Just alighted from her carriage She was pressed
INTO the conversation. and despite very natural
and proper feeling Of outraged conventOnaity and
possible view that society would take OF the whole
9uslness 9I zen INTO ulony win Sir HenryS splen-
women should fight their way to the altar even
If the social barriers OF the world were composed
Lord Mannington. who always appeared al the
OF his digestion troubles to any one who might
tonhon s HenTy a3S 1SGk rv1 g i1 ct & but
take up Parliament instead of Eve Shelly and an
besought an inebriate to give up drink or new
mace soeg 20 siTe I've up & putting on his dining To9m
young man resulted in even the Peer Joining the
common cause with his wife and daughter. and pro-
pounding md the theory 6f, as an inspiration Of bis own
try lay in a new race Of enlightened yeomen farm
ers recruited from the bluest available blood and
1t would not be too much TO say that. in a round
foDs OF T M asnr tb upon IN the dssF
less military in pretensions: trees were known to
they received during the day: while Lady Manning
ton and her daughter never without siIcges-
tionS for the future of the still unconscious Fves
In the time Sir Henry's friend and acquaint-
in London became speculative in regard 70
his absence II was by no means unusual thing
for him to disappear quietly and reappear with th
suCdenneSS of stage Illusion. but never without
interesting and notable result Already several
well chosen reports had been circulated. when
means the news began be spread about that
Sir Henry marrying his cook or something OF
that sort and II generally considered that
this would prove one OF Sir HeadstrOng's'' finest
achievements
Perhaps the only man who took the matter
seriously TO heart was John Boldero. He had tried
TO unearth his friend by several letters. as SIR
Henry had never been known any other
form Of communication but the telegraph, nothing
had resulted.
Eight days after Sir Henry SIlvering's departure
Boldero was sitting gathering useless information
from evening paper at his club, when he ex-
perienced a tingfng slap the shoulder. IL was
not the only cause OF his springing from his chair
My dear Harry he exclaimed. shaking a horny
hand and regarding SUn-brOwned face. How
your
splendid -spleudidr' pronounced Sir Henry
with newly acquired agricultural robustness
"And-er-the lady2'' began BOldero. feeling ths
Splendid d-wOnderfui-splendidr' cried the en-
thustaSt- Her people coming UP town next
week he added. with a grin OF delight
And Miss-let me see. ] don't think know her
My dear jack exclaimed Sir Harry in amaze
ment: why. Muriel OF cOurse-the only MurieL'
"Of course. repeated BOldero and one would
possibly have known from the tone Of voice thar
he mentally taking himself by the scrufr OF
his neck and shaking IT. as he added. My hearty
congTa tulatiOns. Harry. old man
Let's go into the smoking rom and drink them
gayy suggested Sir Henry.
And this time they went.-(The Sketch.