that i dropped off at to get a newspaper and the train left me behind o i exclaimed who had turned to look how very pretty miss certainly was so this morning she was standing by a again and was dressed in a morning robe of the finest texture and the faintest pink it had a down the back of lace down the front and the close high of lace around the throat which seemed to be a weakness with her i should like to see her hair was dressed high upon her head and showed to advantage her little ears and as much of her slim white neck as the did not conceal but lady did not share s enthusiasm she looks like an she said if the trees were painted canvas and the roses artificial one might have some patience with her that kind of thing is scarcely what we expect in then she turned to i had the pleasure of meeting her yesterday not long after she arrived she said she had diamonds in her ears as big as peas and rings to match her manner is just what one might expect from a young woman brought up among gold and silver it struck me as being a very unique and interesting manner said it is chiefly noticeable for a sang which might be regarded as rather she was good enough to tell me all about her papa and the silver mines and i really found the a fair it scarcely customary for english young women to confide in their masculine travelling companions to such an extent remarked my lady grimly she did not confide in me at all said therein lay her attraction one cannot submit to being confided in by a strange young woman however charming this young lady s remarks were solely with an cool she evidently did not desire to appeal to any emotion whatever and as he leaned back in his seat he still looked at the picturesque figure which they had passed as if he would not have been sorry to see it turn its head toward him in fact it seemed that notwithstanding his usual good fortune was doomed this morning to make remarks of a nature objectionable to his relation on their way they passed mr s mill which was at work in all its vigor with a and of machinery and a slight of oil in its surrounding atmosphere ah i said mr putting his single into hie eye and it j to ihe of i did not think you had any thing of that sort here who put it up the man s name replied lady bald severely is pretty good idea isn t it remarked good for the place � and all that sort of thing to my mind answered my lady it is the worst possible thing which could have happened mr francis dropped his and at once into his normal condition � which was a condition by no means favorable to argument so he said slowly pity isn t it under the circumstances and really there was nothing at all for her to do but preserve a lofty silence she had scarcely recovered herself when they the station and it was necessary tc lay farewell as complacently as possible we will hope to see you again before many days she said with dignity if not with warmth mr francis was silent foe a a a slightly expression flitted across lis face thanks yes he said at last certainly it is easy to come down and i should like to see more of when the train had puffed in and out of the station and was driving down high street again her s feelings rather got the better of her if is a wise woman she remarked she will take my and get lid of this young lady as soon as possible it appears to me she continued with exalted piety that every well trained english girl has reason to thank her maker that she was bom in a civilized land perhaps suggested softly miss has had no one to train her at all and it maybe that � that she even feels it deeply the feathers in her s bonnet trembled she does not feel it at all i she an she is an impertinent � i looking up t chapter looking up were others who echoed her lady ship s words afterward though they echoed them privately and with more caution than my lady felt it is certain that miss did not improve as time and she had enlarged for studying the noble example set before her by on his arrival in new york martin to his daughter and sister per atlantic cable informing them that he might be detained a couple of months and bidding them to be of good cheer the arrival of the message in its official envelope so alarmed miss that she was supported by mary anne while it was read to her by who received it t any surprise whatever for some time after its completion had privately in a the atlantic cable and until this occasion had certainly in the existence of people who received messages through it in fact on first finding that she was the of such a message miss had made immediate preparations for fainting quietly away being fully convinced that a had occurred which had resulted in her brother s death and that his had chosen this method of breaking the news a message by atlantic cable she had gasped don t � don t read it my some one else do that poor � poor child trust in providence my love and � and bear up ah how i wish i had a stronger mind and could be of more service it s a message from father said � nothing is the matter he s all right he got in on saturday 