The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-13

tH#t s+aEth t# Hsft A'-Ai 49, tt+ '
door and notsd e another Al right
ksaaeth bsarlhm 81 plenty 5irg'm
10 lefa Move up
Eut tbc mu INSIDE. vhom tbese
last tal words wtrs addressed. shuilled
together aud declared lLero vas no
room 3. al, amia uc sAank back d
ihc patera side JuAi then q man si
lhg back o. tie carriage Kenneth had
drawn nearer and could see It all dis
,uery nos leaned iotaard and said
iu tone iar mote repol.aut than The
rude ones bad been, Let hcr come ins
she's MY prct, jane. We aaut hor to
amuse is
Get d, M.ss, said the porter, hurried
ly There's the whistle No time iof
anything more
No time FOR anything more no time
eyed iof q thought Kenneth stood be-
tween tie woman aud lhe carriage full
Of gnnnius mou and spuke few aords
10 the porter taking from her tromb
hing band her green ticket aud giving
into il Dis whitf 0pe Your carriage is
higher up he said, aioud, as be spraLg
ia among tie iabble You have but a
secoud to do il 10. Before they we're
81 Keunet5 bad caught the pleading
bewiiderug look Of thanks
A mile or two out Of the station
wLen they seemed 70 have recovered
their breath, the men began making
merry 1t kcnneth's expense
/ 1t Was d shame for band-bozes TO be
allowed 10 take up their seats like men,
said one; and another wondered as ow
\ be could tear himself from pretty Jane;
and another, with grim smile at the
fishing rod, was Thankful az he'd lived
to travel with a beadle as carried bis
pole in bag.
Kenneth maintained haughty ST.
lence until one yonng wag with grimy
hands, began feeling him, being op-
pressed with doubts as 70 whether he
was real. Then Kenneth turned upon
him a pair Of cool inquiring eyes
Are youpoor tramping fellows, said
he, wanting au odd job in the hay y-mak
ing, you can get it, or are you Irish
yagabonds which?
| Neither, any more nor ye are yersel
was the reply. We're honest Englisl
laborers.
| o, indeed said Kenneth What {
mistake we make, then, in being prouC
Of our English laborers I've hearC
-tthsm ~easled set Of capital, manly fel
lows. Tn sorry I've seen you, because
now know that that is a lo'
Though Kenneth had not expected
any resIlt from this COOL contemptiout
opinion, he saw a gradual one; anc
when the train stopped at Liston h
turned as be got out and gave bis com
panons an amused nod That brough
laugh to several faces. aetaking hi
ticket here, he was led to an empt.
carriage and shut in with the inevitabl
bang, the look of amusement still ling
j ering on his face at the thought Of hi
I first stage
Erstone and waking from loni
rumination, Kenneth emerged laugnid
ly, not at all rejoicing that SO much c
! bis journey was accomplished. As b
G walked away the lame girl came slowI
from her carriage, and Kenneth raise
: his hat as he sauntered on, bat forge
J, all about her before he mounted th
! dog-cart which awaited him outside
D You take tile reins, sir, | suppos
] said the groom.
Yes, said Kenneth; and they dro,
e on until they turned in at t G pai
: gates
!. Beautiful park, sir said Sam astol
/ ished to find they had been silent !
!; long
n 1t seems 50, answered Kenneth shor
: Iy
i Good thing ther's a son, sir TO il
u herit it all
e Oh, there is always son in the'
cases, answered Kenneth, carelessly.
/ Rather hard for Miss Ardale, thoua
b sir, continued Sam
i Whyf asked Kenneth, thinking not
W ing at all abdut it
J. Because she's got nothing, you SC
5, being ouly step daughter q the ma
I ter's, sir
d Then what could she Expect? sa
Kenneth.
Oh, she don't expect anything g
4 answered sam quick Iy know y
" don't bu, ] should think it, ard bciI
Step daughter 9hcre there's deal
" money il Tie family
should think it would % hard
. whore there's none. said Kenneth, in
tone That showed such entire j
difference q ihe snbiect that Sam con
I, bear tovaste 70 more u L. iute.Iigeu
aud they they drew up % tbe house
. silence A handsome gray stone hou
: Il was, vigh al ils low windows open
liz r.ieE.art Enmmef ENenIng md n