The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-08

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''' ff,s It%,,.,,. 4 lady whom ehb had met
.e,- i, sf1i Beside hcr.
ssS ,.,-,,,.,'. 4 IA o,,t ber bSnd Another
,s,,,. -, HI, eide whose face isabel
a., IL, 1870: a. shS ,coF MIA Herxev,s
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Ism ".ssr. 49, A.. if,si.orer. "a h6pbx "a
~ h 1901 W. tJervev Allow md
,'s,.s ~ :, Z !, frirn3' Mrs. llonte,th.
- y Ne Ne (, ~, Mrs faiconcr.,
~ NJ tf6n,c',,,,e erca ind boon fixed on
fss,'..I, ss,, &, "a cid stnrc of recognition.
- n.y.. ,,,, Inc I,al
me ~ "a, IA, do rst tim, into the cold
s ~. -, far A. rs
=, ,.,s .r,, 80, rf' :. Is
- ,,,,,. -, No. fa,c n her
49, .ss'o Z. h s ne, ,ha Ioas and .ras
- AZ 49,, ,ns,,l,e fhie woman
III :, - H. he N INC st
49, ~, ,,,,d herseif eun,,oh 10 az.
fno,vlede % the INTRODUCTION by 4 coidiy civil
how. hut Mrs. Monteith tossed her head
scornfnIlv. and gave no token OF having
i heard 1t.
~ have met this Mrs. Falconer before,r
I sbo said IN al, aside TO puzzlod, mortified
/ -
Isabers faec was a study, and Mrs.
! 1Dwiqhf. too indignant 70 fnlsh her shop
1 ming, dre.r her rras. Is soon es possible -
i aFor pitv's sake. Mrs. Faicoacr, do tell
me WHY that .iil.brcd woman should treat
.xou'i In Tint shameful way.r she said, as
/ soon as the carriage was in motion (.
1 at Is a very short story said Isabel,
bitterly. ssyr. Falconer first met me behind
4 millinery counter IN New York where this
woman was a frcaucnt customer, and
/ where she delighted In hcapirg Insults upon
me asa shopgisl. He fancied me, and
brought ms here as his wife.
"PcrhapS, Mrs. Dwight, now that the
murder Is out, your sympathies Will be with
Mrs. Montcitli.i' and she looked sadly In her
friends face.
You do me injustice, Mrs, Faleoner, I" re-
| Piled Mrs Dwight, warmly, laying her hand
on Isabcrs, which was trembling with ex-
element ~ trust a fashionable life has
not ossiiied my heart completely. and you
may rely upon my friendship and support
HBelicre me, your friendship is appreci-'
ated,n said Isabel, gratefully, returning
the pressure OF tho friendly hand, sand now
that you have heard 50 much Of my history,
perhaps you would like to hear more,p and
-
events OF her life up 70 the present.
.sWhy, it's re j romance" cried Mrs.
Dwight, when she had finished; Il always
liked Mr.. Fsiconcr, but ! am sure that he is
q perfectly grand man now.n
$50 am IL said Isabel, with sigh. III
could only love him as he SO richly de-
serves
ssYou will Love can not help coming 10
reward such kind, unsclfisl1 claracter.y
Mrs. Hervey and Mrs. Monteith, IN the
meantime, had left the store.
aPrav tell me what YOU can have against
Mrs. Falccncr.', said Mrs. Hcrvcy, cody.
Il think Won owe me mn apology for treat
ing a friend of uline so rudc:y.s She wns
not at all afraid Of Mrs. Montcith'a elegant
apparel or suobbish manners; within her
own recollection she had been forced to live
plainly, having only been so prosperous for
few years. She had always visited Mr..
Hervey's family, and his young wife had
never Inquired upon what ground tho &c
quaintance originated.
al ara not accustomed TO treating shop
girls as eqlrals,' replied Mrs Monteiih.
with disagrccable haaghtiness; "yotr
frfsm. Mrs. Falconor, was nothing but a
common shop girl when Afr. Falconer took
Iaind when l heard the disgraccful story
from Mime. Arnot, her employer, that IL
ever came to Philadelphia would expose
herr
"Trhaf disgraceful storyi'' demanded Mrs.
Hervey; she was still too indignant with
Mrs. Monteith 10 take in the fact Of Isabers
low estate in all its terrible Significance.
'sWhy, Of course, she must have inyeigled
him into tho marriage replicd Mrs, Mon
feith; ssuo man Of his wealth would marry
q shops unless unduly influenced"
''iiarvey Falroner isn't man TO be in
weighed asserted Mrs Hervey, emphat-
ica!ly. seThc fact OF her being shop-girl
wouldn't influence him against her a mo-
rnent IL he fancied her otherwise.
AZ pity MIRA. Stanford said Mrs. Mon
teiih. SIT must be a terrible blow to have
si,,.i, n ,neS,t tfa,,os m the family.n
ayes. poor Mrs. Stanfordir cried Mrs.
Hcrver, ironically. ssShe came here and
made them a visit. appeared with Mrs. Fal-
coner in public. and went homo perfectly
charmed with her sistcr4in-lasr. as I know
on undonbtcf autEoritv.r m a triumphant
tone. ssand would advise you, Hrs. Mon
teith.. TO keep your knowledge OF Mrs. FaI-
coner to yourself, If you hare no better
grounds to found your autagonism upon.
MIR. Falconer isn't the first man in our
American a-istocracy who has married
poor girl, though it isn't every poor girl
That can rise from low position to higher
one with such grace as 1Irs- Faiconer has
DONE" she added, significantly.
somethingIn tho latter aIlusion seemedto
touch Mrs. Monteith In tender spot, Tor
she tossed her head and said something
sharply about '.arrosance' and "upstarts,"
which Mrs. Hervey did not catch
What do you think, Aunt Katy" said
Hrs. Herrey, an hour later, as she was
seated in pleasant room at home, where
IN