The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10


any rate, and who could tell what might
turn up At any rate, ought to 60 and bid |
goodbye to Clly Busse. /"
Miss Cilly opened the door for me her |
sell She looked very fresh and blooming, |
and, though her nose did turn up her eyes |
were pretty, and stopped at them and did |
not not examine further. Her lips were |
round and soft-so we're her checks. So
strongly was | impressed with her beauty
that Involuntary kissed Miss Cilly Bussc,
and after had done SO, / found that liked
1t. Miss Cilly did not struggle very hard,
80 did it again. Mics CillY said that was
enough, so we went in and sat side by side
on the parlor sofa. If Il gentleman does
not want to make immediate and desperate
love to young woman, do not let him sit
on sofa beside her, particularly a small
sofa crate orBort0. | had not been in
that position five minutes, and had not
told half my future intentions, when |
disCovcrcl that my arms were around
Mits Clly'J waist, and her head on my
shoulder. Consequently, | began to
feel very bitterly at the necessity Of
parting, and to express myself so enthusi-
atically that Miss Cilly was absolutely
moved to tearr- Yet, and the hcklencss OF
youth. No sooner hal | got cut of the
house, where | had just been swearing
| eternal c)rstanty, than | feryently hoped
| never 10 enter ii again. Once out Of sight
! of Miss Oily, my feelings toward her be-
| gan to cool, and by the time that ! was
seated in the stage that was to bear me
away, was as impatient Of the chain that
bound me TO her as | had ever been be-
! fore.
| sat in the stage, uumindful Of my fell
| low nosscnpnrs. and weighed down by
gloomy rpHsctions' an my, Jsstinv Amor q
| I,me became nervnI,ely aware nf The fact
| ihot nv onnoaite nei~hbor was lookjrr III
mo- B.nt tnturall9 aroused hv ihis to
retnrn tho snn,c. a sri,lpn elevation Of NV
cvca brought t5em in contact with the
rlance Of two soft dark orbs, cleaning
| iimidlv from tie recess of a travelling hat.
l5ron that iuqfn,t felt that | was cone
that was madly in loyc-that uaugtt on
earth should senarg,c me from The uronrie.
trees of those heavenly ewes. cnst Miss
Cilly Busee from my recollection. was
soon in easy conversation with Rose May
Ianl-such she informed me was her name.
found out that we were 10th going to re.
main some, and that l might call and see
her if liked. did not find the slightest
difficulty in visiting Miss Rose May land,
After repeated calls | became convinced
that Rose reciprocated my sentiments; foi
she did not appear bored by my visits, aud
! thought that no humanity could stand
two visits day, of indefinite length each
without either being bored or in love with
The visitor. | would have cast myaclf nj
Roses feet aud declared my affection; but
there was that horrd engagement with
Cilly }ussc-how to get released from.lt
Reduced to despair, tried the last resort
left to me. | unhosomed myself to Harry
Sinclair. Harry Sinclair was very hand
some fellow and perfectly at home every
where and in every emergency He used
to visit Miss Maryland in company with me,
pretty often, though Rose and he did moi
seem to talk a great deal to each other,
When | told him my unhappy prtdica-
lncnt, he pulled his cigar very violently
30 much so that the amokc made him wink
and cough Violently He bal quite reCov.
cred by the time had got through, Ii w.
ever, and he gave me the result of 1is med.
itatons
MY dear Grecne"-ny name is Adonis
Greene-sI must admit that you are in &
fix. 1t lie net so strange to be ia love wnl
one girl and marry another-that occur.
rather oftener than you imagine But tC
get engaged without meaning to, on one
evening, fall in love with somebody else tn,
next day, and gCt out of the first engage
ment the next wtck-that last will reQni,t
; generalship. We will sec, however. an
! going dow n TO I.ilyville tomorrow. ant
will examine the state Of the premises. Yol
, hold yourself ready to come down when
: write for you; that's ali. Bv The way
Greene, you had bs tier not ornnit yourse
with Miss Mayand until gu a,c clear @
this scrape, If | were ycu wouldn't cal
! there Just now"
AS Harry was going to act for me SO die
+ in,erestedly, of course could do nothinl
: less than take his advice in this respect, a
+, well other things, though it went sorely
against my inclination. The imratienc
> with which | awaited a dispatch from
b; Harry was much augmented by my usua
= occupation being taken away. \ weel
!. passed with no news two more days o.