The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-09-24

getting mp to his room he packed his
things, AMI wrote. note to Jack.
My DEAR JACK.--I am sorry to say
nu>t go up To town tomorrow on rartic-
u'ar business. You EneierStaud me, OF
course. Make .thia1s square with your
mother and sister =
A,l in the morning before tie family
were down lie WAS in the train on his
way to NtwllHven. whence he crossed
t:tat evel,ing to IIavre.
For three months Rupert Holmes travel
e.l upon the Continent. The vacation was
over. and he ought to have been back at
hi~ chambers. but he lad no heart for it
IN fact he was very hard lit indeed. and
had resolved o throw over the bar for a
year at any rate if not forever and to go
Ia india for HE winter. lie WAS In Swtzrr-
I-rftd unw. 4tiI was travelling lay train from
Zurich To Lucernc. whence he meant to
cross over TO st. Gat!.arCl. and go rta
Efie~'e 20 A.eXaHdria.
He va~ a'ore ia Il railway carriage
when 1T Que q! die stations tle door opet-
cd, and two l"die- a1.d Il gentleman enter
ed Il WAS not u..til they were seated.
and Il t tram WIS in NATION again, that he
looked up from his book and lie could
scarcely restrain a Sharp exclamation when
he that his ctS-a-rjs was Amy Turner
at least, Amy Turner 20 longer, tor
next TO her was seated Mr.. Gai$ford
'!';,e recognition was mutual. a bright
flash ii, oNer Ter check. and. fading
away. lrft he~ very paie, Then she quiet
" held o,t Eer bend. and said
.'t'lliS is indeed M unexpected meet
ing. Mr. Holmes: but we heard from the
Wi,mats that Won were abroad. Mr. Gals
ford. Mr.. Holmes. Carry, yon have heard
mamma speak Of Mr.. Holmes Nv sister :
Rupert bowed +: he had recovered him
elf now. aud addressed himself to the
elder sister.
II WAS not iortnnate enough to meet
yon when WAS down at Chichester lut
50 frequently heard your name mentioned
Us Mrs. Turner, that | quite felt like an
oil acquaintance. Mr.. Gaisford met at
~: ball III Mr. king~tord's. hut lad not
th" pleasure of an introduction. >
MIR. CniSford. with the usual heartiness of
IN Eng!i-hnan meeting any one with
whom he has tie smallest acquaintance
alroHtl. entered into a warm conyei sation
with him. His wifi took no part in il.
ut sat locking oct Of The window and
Rupert fancied t'Iat she was thinner and
i,aler tIlan when he saw her last. mo
wonder. he said to himself. tiled TO such
81 commonplace brute. as tliis | am glad
Of it it serves her right
Garry was ofan entirely different style
from her sister; prettier goou deal. as
tar as prt.ttine-s weat; Indeed, she was
almost beautiful Int her face entirely
tucked the intellectual expression which
WAS characteristic of Amy. Rupert won
drrpd at two sisters being so little alike
aforementioned having heard Amy speak
Of her SISTER. wlo was away on visit !;
bur he had not heard much of her from the
WilmotS. ant! tancied that she was not
favorite with them
After time, Mr.. Gaisforl asked him
which hote! he was going to, and, on
hearing his answer. said
VERY we'll we may as well go there
foo. We were thinking of the EugliSerhnf
bnt it is all the same thing; and as you are
an old Traveller, 10 doubt you know which
is best
Rupert was extremely vexed, but had
no excnse to give Ior mixing any change.
Amy made movement. as if to make an
Objection! hut she did not do So and re-
nlained looking ont of the window. She
certainly, Rupert thought, had grown
harder and colder than before. When the
train stopped he was the first to aiight,
aud helprtl the ladies with their shawls
as he did so, he could not help saying:
Ave are to meet. it seems. insrailway
carriages !; this has been rather different
ride from our last. MIS-. Gaistortl.n
She had grown paler again as he spoke.
with cold, hapShty look upon her face