Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

- -" - 49, AANN-A--
and ssrzl-hfw.y procss,lssi % small
ssftIz-g -rSosE s.xi o. lie drawing
Tg-ssn. where Mr. Worth. = kAni-o1s
Izan. wI,h /. heavy br0wn bsard AID
l=r-s s1Trs~-lEs ey,-. - E.layInS =
brilliant fAHtaSss uf-s- the piano,
wEals >a.ise Grt-orv. listed l. .
de<T &zzz-cl--lr. ll-:s "a 4stsEtsEsly.
VERY rrzrsly MrsIG~lssls repeated
tA< En~als1H< E1e--4ss AID rcga<ss Il
~ azso~zs. and very Fr-Sely Mr.
wor-h h~seseS
Bat >sls- sfrzr-z-- 20 bar lest,
c-zz@axed xI.h zaar-zScat10n and ar
-er. AMI the k,tBs lad that rested
zT-S1 the hzrs < IT, arsa char trem-
tl~d WITH ezrEtsE1srt-
IL Is F~rhzF~ t-:ssr for LIE TO
bavs wa. Mr. Worth sad. While
froxz En8sr the h4ntsy dro0Fed eye
lz~h~- - s.ols q look as the yOGr-
.-Erl te~sl~ E1za-
u nz- H.. s@id Mr. Dellsle
gzsstly. - thai Mr.. 0re-0ry wll be
s@tlss~a with nsgzIng yOur sat Bat,
Il not yoa rnEst rot think hard u me.
NJ Worth. Il lake Soa4e sacrzhce
20 keep nv t-rs.-F@yIns t-u2rlers-
Certainly Dot, Tie hi'le ] pay
for hall roosn uPoa the upper door
car make M material difference IL
vogr Income Sui, II IL can he az
ranged. l should like to remain here.
He bowed srAvely still as be spoke
and left the room. But Sadie, after
the door closed, dropped upon her
knees beside the armchair and broke
into passionate tears.
sadie, dear child" Mrs. Delisle
said kindly, What troubles you?"
1t was long before the answer
came, but the tears were spent Mt
last, and the girl stood up.
- am ashamed to bear the same
name" she said impetuously, to be
of the same blood, as that of my un-
Gle and cousin. The bitter hulnillia-
ton of hearing such insults offered a
gentleman, brushes me-"
"Sadie! child"
You think I am unmaidenly to
take up his cause" said the girl
quickly, (" but you are wrong. 1t is
not only because I know how i'm
measurably he is above my uncle in
refinement and intellect; it is not be-
cause I know him to be noble and
good, though he may be poor. 1t is
not for his sake at all, but for theirs.
The narrow purse-proud meanness
that can insult any man for his pow
erty disgusts me. My father was not
so; he was a gentlemen, if he was un-
fortunate enough to be john Gre
gory's brother, and my gentle, sweet
mother was a lady"
"Sadie, do not get so excited. Nc
one will connect your name with this
trouble"
But the girl would not be com
forted; her sensitive nature was
touched to the quick. It hurt her
too, that Mrs. Delisle, who had beer
altogether perfect in her girlisf
worship, could have let self-inter
est SO govern her as to carry the mes
sage that so touched her.
All the world seemed to her hare
and narrow, as she went sadly to hel
own room. And the man who hat
been to her only pleasant, congen
ial friend in the great house full o
people, suddenly rose to the dignit,
of a hero, in the light of persecution
She had been only quietly digni
fed and friendly with him, durins
his six weeks's sojourn in the house
but there was gentle kindness i,
her manner after that morning tina
told him more eloquently than word
of her sympathy.
He courted her frankly before then
all, and she in spite of her cousin
sneers, her uncle's wrath, accepted
his attentions, and did not say ma
to his whispered wooing.
And when Winter was nearly gon
Mr.. Worth won Sadie's promise &
be his wife.
; Mr.. Gregorys indignation rose &
J sublimity at tins presumption II
: gave the anaaciOns young man an NJ
dsence In his own sitting roou, in