Telegram-herald., 1889-08-17

psriSzos3 ha1sekoeper who r.Ets'y thosg ~
thAA ~ lons ~ tAs master Was sAsisfiea
"a hsr methods, Ers Stanford lad - -
n4sion = interfere
Mrs. Stanford was usually 10 wei are1
al alsessst l. discuss family meters ~lth
; AisrliEx IL any capacity. pet IL tAts ossS
her earnestly got me better ~ her saas-
aent end she s&l1, N = h&lf whlsps4. - ste
sA1k % the drawing -rooIn so1ai
Pray. Mrs- Aonusrc. What - ycu think
II ths new Nrs F4iconers'
-Tnink II hsr. Srs Stamford, replied
Mrs.. MoUgtsra, heartily READ eUriasi-s
40 disz gpointEsug il the toNe, ana toss up
the defensive ~ o1ce W ny, t1-nE she >
bern l-sy. ma an, and that wear brother
Is : i1cAy ms1 l. have found secA a. SK-
ceLeEt vie.
Nrs Stanford was oonfoundec- she hsd
Sale Poor M0ntlord many tunes since
hearing TIE news ana expected = nao the
ta0seAeeper n state CT Jealous ili-heinof
a. tnls sudden invasion upon her long-es-
lsoAshea poslsioa-
Size lad sad poor Oracle" also, and
nzd made It part q her p-asu q take Tie
ealld back with her 10 New York for Al 80
definite stay. a. = missionary proceeding, -
remove her from tbe atmosphere 81 the new
stepmotheF
Poor GrAcle" came dancing iuts the
room. her cheeks rozy with health, her III
tie lace beaLDing with happiness, ana
dressed with the most perfect taste, ce-
rlied Improvement on Mrs. Aontforc : rsih-
er Sun style Of juvenile aQornmt1L
oh. auntie,' she cried, papa and
mamma Will be 50 surprised 10 sec YOU u
Mamma. indeed exclaimed Mrs Stan
ford, lnw4rdly, a. she drew the little girl 10
her embrace $50 you love TINS new
mamma, DO you, NY dear. she SAID aloud.
.+Oh. yes auntie. cried the child SIZE
is such dear, good mamma, how could
help me-
And papa loves her, too, suppose" said
Mrs Stanford, artfllly.
WHY yes, l s'pose so" replied the little
girl, nc don't say much, but lie looks al
her
Mrs Stanford laughed. as she said 70 her
self: He can not look 81 her for the sake
OF her beauty, certainly
Meantime the husband AMI wife were
h.-. lng delightful rice ia beautiful park,
with 40 idea II the arrival IA their home
Isabel found that her early practice IA bare
back riding was Of use 10 her, and after the
first awkxaroness Of The mount and start
ing was over, she sat Ia her saddle with
ease and fearlessness ard could guide gen.
tie Dol with scarcely III effort
I'm not sure that you will need any les
sons. " said Mr.. Falconer, admirlngiy, IS be
! noted her erect carriage. You seem 20 be
a natural rider, and with daily practice you
VIII do nicely. Doll gallops beautifully,
when you become enough accustomed 70 the
saddle 70 try her"
Isabel's cheeks were glowing with eTer.
else as they reached home; her hair, which
| tic breeze had blown into a state OF fluffy
disorder, crept out from under her pretty
| hat in little moist rings upon her forehead.
and she was smiling happily al some sally
/ OF Mr. Falc0ner's.
They fingered moment ia the hal after
/ Tom had taken the horses, and Mrs. Stan
/ ford had time TO brace herself and put on
/ her most arIstocratic air before Isabel. fol
lowed by her husband, entered the room
Mrs. Stanford had made no allowances
for the identifying effects Of happiness.
the change which peace and plenty
coming into a starved, cramped lfs
can make, and she could scarcely
believe her eyes when she saw hei
brothers. wife and recognized that honely
girl" III the tall. graceful creature, the
once thin face plump and rudy, the eyes.
heavy with overwork and Encouragement.
now bright and sparkling, and she com
mented within herself: ''Goodnessi J
shouldn't have known her"
NV dear sister, SAID Mr. Falconer, tax.
ing Mrs Stanford hand IN his, "ths IS IN
deed q surprise, for we expected telegram
before you arrived" Then, with IS much
respect as if presenting Duchess fre said
Let me present 10 you my wife, Mrs. Fal
CHAPTER V
Isabel took the offered hand Of her sister
in-law, saying with gentle dignity "Wcl
rcre to our home, Mrs. Stanford; permit