The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-02

removing u6I HhuuS ana Wlp1ng away TIT
tears, " but, it you do not know who the,
are, how shall | be able to find them
) ) only know that my uncle's name is Nathan
: Griswold, and that he lives in UNIVERSITY
Place. His carriage was to meet me al
the Depot, and I understood the coachmar
|, to say Griswold,' but he was so muffied
and in such a hurry, that had no time
to question"
A vigorous tinkling of the door be. +
and he excused himself and stepped into
the hall to meet his sister Poor June
could hear their notes.-the sister plav-
fully scolding because she had been so
long waiting in that horrid depot until
she vas almost frozen, aud then had to
ide in q numbering old hack, and close
by standing on tiptoe and giving him a
sisterly kiss
June could see through the half omen
door, and felt like guilty usurper, az the
little lady continued to pour forth her
complaints.
why, Fred, you amt bit glad to see
me. | expected to be Rugged and kissed
out of breath as usual, and / meet with a
reception as formal as if you were nv
grandfather - or husband /" And her
laug h rang out clear as the notes of q sill
yer bell.
But 1t was suddenly cut short. She had
followed brother into the reception
room, and started back in establishment
at the beautiful stranger who sat there
with streaming eyes and disordered hair
The timid, shrinking manner increased
the lovellness OF June, and the impulsiye
Eva stood for a moment in mute admira
"Who is she, Fred ?"
This is Miss" he began.
Tracy suggested June.
Miss Tracy, who by stupid 5lunder
OF the coachman, was broug ht here in
your place that is why you were kept
waiting at that horrid depot"
Well | am glad she happened to fall
into the hands of q gentleman" replied
Eva. looking proudly at her brother
She welcomed her unexpected guest
most cordially-made her feel instantly
at homc-declared that she would kean
ner until morning that until then moth
ing should be done to ascertain where Mr.
GrlsWold lived, and IN the end Criumpbed
and took her to her own bright room to
arrange her hair
In the company of the spirituelle Eva
June soon forgot her vexation, and the
late dinner Ind the evening passed pleas
antly-had almost forgotten her singular
entrance into the family. But now and
tAea smile would curl the dark nous
tache OF Fred Boswell, as he thought of
4 MS funny mistake, and how agreeablv il
had turned o0t; and the tell tale blush
neepened on Juue's cheeks, as she caught
the expression of his eyes, and revealed
that she had not forgotten bis over warn,
manner OF greeting
70 one acquainted with the CITY and
It's directories, the finding of her unclc's
house was noe dIfficuls task, and. after
breakfast, Eva and her brother escorted
her thlther, promised to call soon. and
t1en separated, mutually pleased Uncle
Nathan received her kindly, but in a dit
tefent way from Fred Boswell He was
tai, gaunt, grim; wore old fashioned
clothes' and huge, pointed shirt. COLLAR
nat constantly threatened to ampuiAte
his ears. With few words he handed
her over to The care Of his sister who
fitted the name of Prudence perfecti and
an exact counterpart OF himself, clothed
IN petticoats.
My dear child" she exclaimed, hold.
ing up her hands IN holy horror, w hat a
terrible risk yOa ran in taking the wrong
carriage. the gentleman who called
upon US this morning explained the mat
tea, and | never was SO much shocked in
my life"
Mr.. Boswell is gentleman" returned
June, seeing That some reply was expect
ed
Well-hem Yes, I suppose 40. But
come up stairs now aud take off yOur
things. To think of your being alone
with a strange man know should have
tainted"
June blessed her stars that her aunt
knew nothing Of what really transpired-
nothing, save that d mistake had been
made nothing OF the warm embrace and
Kisses and mentally thanked Fred Bus
: we'll tor his retIcence
This Is your room, nay dear. When
y2u have arranged your toilet, your un.
Gle and L Will be happy to see you In the
sitting room"
Everything bore MAJ ks of wealth. but
vas as antlquated as It's mistress. The
heavy, tall posts, old fashioned iron bed
stead, with It's quaint canopy and curtains,
must have belonged 20 the greaC.grand
father OF Miss Prudence. It contrasted
grImiy with the pretty little French one
). she had occupied with Eva Bussweli ; so,
IN lace, did everything But the room
was large and pleasant; everything was
neat and arranged for comfort, and June
soon became ut ease and happy. At least,
, she would have been II Aunt Prudence
had not 50 frozen the Buswells when thew
called, and there was little danger of their
attempting to repeat it.
The trnth was the old roaid dinirnaLa