The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-31

NO, but saw Bell Granger early this
morning, quite early, passing by here, in
the direction of the depot, and she had on
her travelling dress, and her Waterproof
and carried her satchel.'
Going to meet him on the eight O'Clock
train. Oh, the sly, deceitful thing! Think
of her poor father
And her sick mother. 1t is awful. And
everybody knows Fred Seymour is as good
as engaged to Susy Belknap
There I'll go right over to Belknnp's,' /
cried Mrs Sawyer. Somebody ought to
break 1t gently to Susan. Poor girl. No !
wonder they went off slyly.'
And away hustled Mrs. Sawyer to find |
Mrs Belknap and Susy in the sitting room,
sewing. 1t was a keen satisfaction to tell |
the news there, for Mrs Bclknap being in |
delicate health, and possessing ample means,
kept servant and lived in Il style of refine
ment that Myrtleville generally condemned
as putting on airs" TO take he 'down
n peg" rs Mrs Sawyer mentally resolved to
do, was vulgar triumph she enjoyed great
ly in anticipation. Mrs Bclknap and her
daughter received the news in Il quiet way,
as if the gossip possessed no especial inter
est for them, asking no questions, and man
ifcsting no chagrin. The story had grown
a little on its way through Mrs Mutilt's sit
ting room, and Mrs Sawyer hal now u full
description nf the runaway brides costume,
and the train was specified upon which the
young couple travelled
But after Mrs Sawyer had gone to take
her news elsewhere, SuSy turned n very
pale face to her mother asking pitfullyi
oh, mamma can it be trucY
Il will go over to Mrs Srymour'> dear,
if you wish it
'Not for the world. II it is true. We must
never let any one know how we feel it.
and her lips quvercd Fortunately, no
one knows we are actually engaged lfi
| is not true -
! 1T seems to come very direct. said Mrs.
Belknap, as She drew her daughter INTO
close mOthcrly embrace. Mrs. Sawyer is
a terrible gossip and busybody, but never
knew her to be guilty of absolute false
/ hood
/ Mrs hnciy i. very intimate with Mrs
| Seymour. have heard Fred say they were
schoolmatcs. So it is quite natural for her
! to be telling Mrs. Kitely and speak of some
thing else when Mrs. Sawyer went in
Il can scarcely believe it of Fred, said
Mrs. Belknap
"Nor |. And Belle, too, has been my
friend SO long, and her only interest in Fred
seemed to be his love fjr me. oh mpthcr.
l can't clcyc it,.
In the meantime the story was spreading
from house to house, gaining Il little here,
as it was repeated. Mrs. Gray had seen
/ Fred Seymour going in the direction of the
depot at half-past seven. and it did not
seem to occur to the gossips that, AS his
business WIS in New York this was IA sight Of
daily occurrence. Another had always
thought that Miss tirainrcr's ,mict modest
manners covered a dcrpitrti; heart Some
piticd Susv. some concentrated her upon
her csconc The voung connie wcrp lis
covered Ia have every uult fine iu,auiua-
ton of their accuscr, cnnld summon mn.
and Mrs. Belknnp and Mrs. seymour ,hor-
cd tho odium and uit with Mrs Groinorr
who certainly shonld have attended more
strictly to the education Of her daughter
and given hcra more careful m,rol Train.
np
Every mothnr in Nvr,l,villn y,ns rinu.1v
thankful il was NOT her dauohter who had
so disgraccd herself. and the daughters. as
a general rule. secretly wished thew had
had Miss TRAINERS chance. for Fred Sew
mour was decidedly beau in Myrtleyilic,
and his mother was known TO have n prop-
"rt n from her late husband that would makc
thr vnun, man indnunndcnt whon in lin.
courseof ra,urc i reverted TO him. lie wa,
encaccd on one Of ,hc dailv evening nonrrs
y, ,le oroo, nc,rnrnI;s ava consiJSerir ,r toi
on,nd and nnrigh, ~ man ,rho IN lima wonId
n,nln Mania anl no.i, i NJ honnr u;s
ntton,i"n 70 Susv RrIlnan ,homgh ,Lo f,rt
~ the;r onc,gn,nent haJ nnt vnt hnnn rm ,S
TshnI had heen FOO n'ariiod ~ n " P ,ho
mo,;ca oF ycs 60, ~ynr NV ,hnso ''I
hv ,be cooi neon,p nf Myrti"viIl,P anL hiI
;1constonrv wn. a mottrr If marvel ', ns
Smsv ras = rniden ,hnn, a,y mann r,;.,It
,,,y, hc,.r ,.rnnI ~ Vein
Whnn .h. f,nr n.cIncI +r,i, ,.,,,,,.i, At.
Graincer n it'll. nrryon, man, MI rvci,.
oh;Ii,, . ,,,.,,,d y, ,,,n '',,, -"
S c",' ,,, ,ro","J lin, IN ,ho ,y,tfrn,
,iiId l;l,o Jooth .oigoJ liz hn,I, H.. ,.o,r.
liz ,rir. hal ha,.,, an ir,ol;J s,,n.,;n,'f. ,,,
.,,;r, con,,I,int uaJ In, d;cJ vl,iln I,n
,i r,'c o,,avs Viii, asn .hoot w.. ,,r,,1l ~.
n F'i"nJ stord;n,, ,,",. s,yi,,,
wi, Il" ,.I', i,l. -, ,,y ,v,,,i.,, d..
o,,on y w ~" ~ ,,'N '' '' ''' - Wv
Al. ,'',o, gr;o,,I h,,... ,,., r..,r., ,,l.
;,s, - f'' ~" mum
"3 ,.,,.s..,i...,. ..,,,. .,.....
i,,, h ,''"' I,t Ln "'' ,' NV ~,
liS mu'"''''' ''' '''77''' "7''"'' IT,
81! NJ ,.n,.,t :, Man..
Nr. Gr,ir',,r '.,'' ,,l, o. o..,.i
1t,ai;.,,.,.'t,,, ,i'a',7 80,
oI,'' ,.,',, ro,,,rii,,. 'H I'' nt"''
" v uir'H =" ',I', i's"u'nT your "''@o'o''
MN, lh'i looN ,llo l'i'ct "i u'i"I
~ '''" Wv ''a',o ~ w.
aun i"ua'!i W. ''''H '''"''' '"''"
III! V.'IS''''i .......,,; e.;,
.,,,o .','',';oiu, '.,N 'i,o'n
nr with Fred Snyninllr'
Fred seymour, Why he's head over
cars in 1--we with susie Belinan. Nv
Belle, why. she bl, been rn.r,red tor
two yen. tn Iieu,rn,,,i weston nf The
n,yy ihoutl, he dId no, nl.Lli.b ,lu. r,rl
for the Icnefit IF all III. i.,ttler, in Nrytie.
Vile
Il am afraid was the replv. that il was
the fact of these engagement; that drove
the II to secrecy and eopemcnt'
i tell you the whole story Is false =
! rOlrpQ the excited father i II make these