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

when lady has reached my time of life.
Naturally much depends upon the appear
anct. and manner of the gentleman but
surprising no objection to arise uron this
score. ] cannot see why we shouli not
speak. Upon board ship. for example.
! during loug voyage. every one ht comes
friendly audiitimate without the necessity
of Introduction. when was Young
Inafie voyage to Ir3dia. and some Of the
friendships | formed on NV way our aud
home "Pre among the most valued and
la~ting ever made. We shall be coun-
/ paitinn< for the whole length of our Jour
n''v. f"r we tna going 10 Chichester.
Rmrarf II"'m~s. after expressing his
satisfaction at hraiiug thev 10 travel
+ so tar f"Iettses- "e,lnnterr,+l t,~sA i:sforma
ti"n tirit he was going To stay with his
friends the Wiimots. As l,e n"utioued
tlr ranr. he tl,cied th1t he Get,ct,d
Slight glance of satisfaction uion the
part of the yotmg lady. and found from
hcr mother that the Wilmo;s were iti-
: mate friends of her own. This served rs
/ sort of Introduction and the rest of the
journey was spent in lively conversation,
in which tie ;hraters, exhibitions. books.
! society. and mariners. al served a> subjects
for much skiriniShi.lg between Rupert
and his youug companion. the eller lady
taking hut little part. and occasionally
dropping of into a short doze. Never
/ did journey seem so shot to Rupert
Holmes and he was really sorry when
the train slarkenerl its speed for itie Chi
chester St1fiOn. However. lie was cnnsoI-
ell by the hope that lie should soon meet
/ his pretty fellow passenger for JACK
/ Wi'mot had spoken Of suur9ry croq':et-
, mectiugS a. couirm off. ard at these he
f'.lt sure hr sh"u',I meet her. As the
train orew up. hr asked if he cou'd he Of
any service t,nt the elder latly said HAT
her servant would he there to meet her.
Jack Wilmot was upon rhe platform and
/ after sinking hands with Rupert. helped
( to assist the Indies ont. shaki' = hand~
! with 1iien. anl addressing tt.,arn rs Mrs.
and Miss Turner. and ad,ltng, TO Rnlert'S
/ great pleasure. he sail gnoI-br. I'VE
shall see you Tomorrow. hore, Mrs.
Tururr?''
! Ths' rrp';. was affirmative. Mrs. Tnrncr
un'si,1 IN trtri.dlv WY TO Rupert. '-We /
~.-.. s'.,-..t ts-,ts,sraes. vou see @.,a.' by
Nj i'trter made v"-v den.rlr,. !fitt,. |
bend in aii~w,.r 10 Rn;,.rt'> bow ard ia !
another n,iru;r h, wa~ hnrri,-d off with I
hi~ luggage 20 i!n."t-- Dig rart. which |
WIS waiting outside thr Ssrt'ou.
AT luuch ol: I;rk'> me.,fiouing t1at
Rupert lad cone down will lie Turner's.
lac toua'd thar Amy was the bosom tri,r.d
of Miss Wilmof. and .IIat she was tle
dearest girl in the world a conclusion
with which Rupert rather f!tcliued 10
agree. The Ems. and Mr.. Holmes wa=
introduced in due form to Mis-. Turner
aud her daughter. The former lady was
very cordial in her feccl tion; the latter,
to Hnrcrt-S G,nssz"me,lt. ,,sss exceedingly
defnnrc and distant. and appeared di~pos-
td aItcgefher to igs,ore thcir acquaintance
of the preceding day. There was 40
opportunity ter conversation at TIN.
momerlt. aS Miss Winot ca.4e uD and
hurried Miss Turner aud Rupert Oh to :,
game which WI upon the poi.i; Of cnin-
r'eicing and :" here ~" players ware re-
1ife,i- Here tl's.y were elo~en ,i..an oT3po-
~t' -i'i"- !; principally. I.uierf ti.ousllt ~
a '''' '''@ ''' 'i''' f"'' Oh tht
H''"' '''S '' S'''e once i"lFF COM
meHre'l. he WIS enabled Ia speak To irr
30 "'ir Journey oi Nt7tc"iHY Is 10 he |
ignored Mis- inrIier
Ii"N 'S'"f1''' Nf- i"'"P>
'''"' N'"" VI ''Sif''''N "f "oth@
nv i'"i'V'' az" ''n GU
~ ''>e ''f '''' nom you
''' '''''',''''-'' 'H'' ''"'''',N " nat
"''' -" INV ~ ~ % f"'' i"F-
".'''' "'''' '''', '''''''> eA'''''' IT, "i.'' FN-
p"rs> MY 49, a. ''''''''s -" d 's''i''
:. +
did na' cH,ec, @ yam to ,rcat % ne ''' an n' o,'sr
'''' ''''F'
s'i",S'',
80. . 80 ~, ,,,,' ''' ''.e'e :
''i'''''''' -" II - S"''
~
hat dihefehre' MISS turner =