The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-30
JUDGING BY APPEAR
ANCE.

try to keep 1t undisturbed, too she
added, proceeding to deposit their
shawls, sachels, ets., upon the end OF
OF each seat, while the two ladies
seated themselves facing each other.
They were evidently mother and
daughter, the mother large, porlly
and fine looking. the daughter a
slender. bright faced little thing, and
just as evidently people OF position, y
marked by all the belongings OF
wealthy travellers.
Elegantly braided linen ulsters.
over suits Of black silk, stylish hats,
dainty kid gauntlets, Russia leather
sachels and shawl straps were their
distinguishing marks. besides that
indescribable air which stamps its
r assessor as one used to good So
ciety.
$50 very warm! Do reach my fan,
Mabell' said Mrs. Glennor. "We
have a terrible hot day for our ride!'
@But there Is such nice breeze. !
think it will be lovely" returned
bright-eyed Mabel.
-Oh. you're always contented with
everything. Dear me, hope the
carriages won't be crowded.
@They are almost that now, man,
ma. We have the only vacant seats.
I believe"
"And I mean to keep them, too,
announced Mrs. Glennor.
At that moment spoke a voice at
her elbow:
"Is that seat engaged, MADAME
Mrs. Glennor and Mabel both look
ed up to see young lady dressed In
plain, untrimmed linen suit, with a
brown veil covering her hat entirely,
and shading a plain. homely face.
! Her speech was that OF a we'll bread
person, but her exceedingly plain at
tire stamped her in Mrs. Glennor's
eyes as common folks." not worth an
effort to be polite.
She turned to the widow and set-
tied herself i'm her place without
seeming to hear. but good natured
Mabel spoke at once:
Mine isn't. You are welcome tG
share H."
And, Notwithstanding the decided
frown on her lady mothers face, she
tossed her straps" over on the pile
already beside Mrs. Glennor, anC
smiled reply to the young stranger
quiet THANK you," az she sat down
holding the small sachel she carried
in her lap.
1T will tire you. There Is plent,
OF room over here with ours" saie
r Mabel, reaching out her hand towart
the sacnel.
The young lady placed 1t upon tn
I seat herself, saying:
"Iwas afraid it might trouble you.
Not at all" returned Mabel.
d But Mrs. Glennor, with u little &C
! cent OF spite, addressed her daughter
mabel, don't make yourself over
: officious. 1 wonder how far it is t
HamiIton?,"
, Don't the table tell you, mamma ?
mo. Only the larger stations ar
down. WE'LL" with a sigh and
glance at the intruder, "at least W
shall be able to select ouc own sc
ciety there"
Mamma, don't!" pleaded Mabe
in a low tone, flushing at her moth
g er's rudeness.
n Il detest these trains, where ever
rude person who chooses may In
trude upon you," went on Mrs, Gler
nor, coolly.
Mable knew there was no tellin
h where her mother would stop whe
once she was on the track, and sh
noted the flush which overspread tt
strangers face. She quietly change
!. the subject.
"Do you know Mr.. Hannilton's fan
lily, mamma?'
Not the children. Not since the
were grown, that Is. I saw the
when they were little"
:! IF they are like their noble ol
o father, Fam sure l shall like ther
think be is splendid" answere
Mabel.
The strange young lady smile
: quietly.
Mrs. Glennor answered:
II daresay they are. Birth ar
breeding always show, Mabel. 1, Il
one, could never mistake person
! wealth and culture from a commc
one."
as there orly one daughter
asked Mabel.
| 'Only one at home, the younge
one, Henrietta And one son, Ricl
cd ard I consider it very fortuna
that Hamilton invited US to mai
this visit, Mabel. Richard Hamiltc
will be very wealthy. and, IL you pla
your cards well, who knows VIII