The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-10-18
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ii"slde, she knew that never
again would her Aunt want
sympathy; it was easy TO see her
lover WAS still her lover, and that
they thoroughly understood the
past.
Perhaps the sight oftl,eir hsrri-
ness was little irritating to Eloiso.
She could not help blaming ll@
aunt in somc measure for the ttSs
of Hurry, and she wondered if she
ever remembered now any Of her
old opinions about the folly Of
marrying for love.
On the morning Of tho 5th of
June, when the dew was yet on the
grass, there was n messenger to SEQ
hor. He had with him an exquis-
itc basket of white roses, and in
their midst WAS a letter which
made Eloise Bruce theIhappies,
girl in America. And Aunt Ethel
was just as delighted. ale must
come hero at once" she said; I'VE
will wait breakfast for him-and he
must never go away again"
Then the ladies discovered that
Harry and James EARLY were al.
ready friends. They had met at
hotel in New York, and both hay
ing their hearts in the same little
town, they had speedily
become confidential.
"You zee, darling" he explained
between his kisses, ''you wanted to
test my heart, and l thought it only
fair to lot you test your own also.
Do you think you would remember
me if you never saw or heard from
me for twenty years, as Aunt Ethel
did that lover Of hers?"
Harry! Ishould remember you
forever. ! never, never would have
any ono else if you had
staid away altogether. But,indeed,
it was cruel TO try mo so bitterly"
"And how about your sending
me away?"
"I won't ever do it again, Harry;
and I never really wanted you to
60. You ought TO have known
that"
A few nights aftcrward, as they
all sat together on tho moon-lit ver-
anda, Aunt Ethel said tenderly:
"Childron, James and I will DO
next Thursday, and VIC
shall sail for Calcutta immediately.
Could not the two marriages bo
made at once? Then, Harry, ,Eloisc
could live on at the old place, and
keep it from going ito destruction.
It is Eloisc's now, I made it over to
her to-day, and Mr.. Green says YOU
are going into partnership with
thoir firm, 50 I hope you will have
enough to keep love from flying
out of your windows"
Little moro was said at the time,
for aunt Ethel pcrsistently turned
the subject, but when she came
into Eloisc's room to bid the now
bride elect good night" tho happy
girl whispered: "Oh, aunt, how
generous you havo been to us!
Surely Mr.. EARLY must be very
rich, to let you give us such
magnificent wedding present"
"No, dear, he is not. In fact, he
Is yet what he calls u struggling
man. lie has great ventures on
hand he may become rich, or he
may lose nearly all he has made.
1t is something about indigo, dear,
know not what, and don't care.
l am going now wherever he goes,
and l am very, very happy wo-
man."
Then Eloise whispered, slyly,
"Auntie, do you remember saying u
year ago that Il girl was a little fool
who married for love?"
Al remember, dear. l am wiser
now, and l say if tho girl is a little
fool who marrics for love, shc who
marries without it is the most fool.
ish and wretched Of women. On
the whole, Eloise, | am rather
proud of our good sense-eh, my
darling?" :
Others. however, seemed to think
differently, for Lizzie Bruce, meet
ing her friend Selma James one
morning, said, Selma, what do
you think2 Harry Torrcns has