Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-19

% New York.. Mr.. f&i1oncr
Mr. Mon1aifhss cyus Rad been nxSd on
lsabel's face a. = eoid stare ~ reoognttAeHs
and A. Ms. herFsy proDoo4oeo The n@nle.
sAs lsokeo fer he frst DEs into fhe oold
fzoe. aac caught ina unwinkhAg stare IA -
t-erfec0cn-
Ever, trace q colar lsft her face n her
inaieuaIlon a. she met the ieak. anc Nas
reminded ~ Il Of tae insults tbs wofn@a
a4a delighted . heap upoH her IA tie p@s~
bOt abe controlled herself enoeSh t. 40
knowledge the Introduction ~ = soidiY eva
bow. hut Ms holtelIh tossed ner heaa
scornfaEy. saa save ~ token ef having
he2rc L.
Il have mss this hrs. F@looner before"
she ssia m a. eAiae ~ soz1le1 norsAnea
Mrs Horves.
ds4i,efs face was . staay. and hrs-
Dwight to- Indignant q naisA Der shop
uiuc. drew her WAY as eoon - posslnia
"For pityas sac, Mrs FAlconer, 40 tel
me WV that Inbred woman should tre@t
YOU IN that shameful way" she sAios a.
soon - The c3rrisss Ma la motion.
III Il very abort story said Isabel
bitterly. ssAdr. falooner rrst met ne henina
q ullllner. oounter IL New YORK where this
WOMAN wee q frequent customer. sao
where abe delighted n hcaping insults upon
me a. = shop girl He fAncied ms. and
brought me here ~ ms wis
Perhaps. MIS- Dwight now thai ths
murder Is oat, your synp@thies WI be VIE
Mrs HsnteltA. - ano shs looked sadly "a Ter
FRIEND face.
"You % me injustice. Mrs. Falooner,' re-
Piled Mrs. Dwight warmly, LAYING her hand
on lsabsi's. which wss trembling with en-
element 81 trast q fashionable lie has
not osslneo ~ heart osmpletels. and yea
may rely upon my friendship and support
.Beueve me-. your Friendship is sppreoi-
aztec. said Isabel. gratefully, returning
the pressure Of The friendly hand. "And nosv
that you have heard - much Of ny history,
perhaps you would like 10 hear more, ana
che gave brief sketch % the principal
events Of her nfe up 20 the present
why. ats . reAl romance cried Mrs-
Dwight when she had finished, Il always
liked Mr.. Faiooner. bat am sure thst he 10
perfectly grand man nov
$50 am L." said Isabel with sigh. III
] could only love hun as be 80 rlcniy de-
serves"
You win Love can mol help coming %
reward such kind, unselfisb character
Mrs Hervey and Mrs Moutelth. IA the
meantime. had left the store. =
pray tel RE what you can have against
Mrs Falooner," said Mrs. Hervey. coldly.
Il think you owe ne al apology for treat
ing a friend Of mine 30 rucely" She was
mol al ali afraid q Mrs. honteitb's elegant
apparel or snobbisb manners; within her
own recollection she lad been forced 10 live
plainly. having only been 50 prosperous for
q few years She had always visited Mr.
Herveys family, and his young wife haa
never inquired upon what ground TIE so-
ouaintance originated.
Il am not accustomed 70 treating shop
girls a. equals, replied Mrs. Honteith.
with clsagreeatle h4ughuness; ''posarl
rr7>rsd, Mrs. Falcouer, was nothing but a
common shop-girl when Mr.. Falooner took
her I'D ana married her, and made up my
mind when ] heard the oisgrAceful story
from Nine. Arnot, Der employer. that a
ever came 20 Philadelphia would expose
her.
That disgrace ul storyf" demanded Mrs.
Fervey; she was tCl too indignant with
Mrs Montelth % take IL the fact o. lssbel's
low estate IA az its terrible siFnincanoe.
W by, of course, she must have lHVeigled
him into the marriage" replied Mrs. Mon
teith; "no man q his wealth would marry
a shop-girl unless unduly Influenced"
Harvey Falconer isn't a man to be IN
veigled,' asserted Mrs Eervey, emphaf-
icaly. ''The fact q her being q shop-girl
wouldn't infucace tim against her a mo-
ment If be fancieo her otherwise.
u pity Mrs Stanford" said Mrs Mon
ocitA. III must be . terrible blow 70 have
such q mesa lancc 10 the family"