Arizona republican., 1898-07-29

"No," replied Miss Brewster: T sup pose nobody really crosses at this time of the year unless compelled to-.
 II can answer for two passengers that such is the case.'
 Do you mean yourself as One?
 ''Yes, myself and my friend ''iIow pleasant it must be, said Miss Brewster, ito travel with friend. Then enc is not lonely. I, unfortunately, am travelling alone.'
 q fancy" said the gallant Went worth, ''that if you are lonely while on hoard ship it will be entirely your own fault''
 Miss Brewster laughed silvery little laugh. "I don't know about that" she said. '.I am going to that Mecca of all Americans-Paris. My father is to meet me there, and we are then going on to the Riviera together"
 'Ah! that will be very pleasant" said Wentworth. ''The Riviera at this sea- son is certainly place to be desired
 ''So I have heard" she replied. Have you not been across before?''
 "No,, this is my first voyage. l sup l pose you have crossed many times?' ''Oh, mo- answered the Englishman: ''this is only my second voyage, my first having been the one that took me to America
 "Ah, then, you are not an American ?" returned Miss Brewster, with apparent surprise. She imagined that man is | this kind is made. No matter how proud he may be of his country, it shows that there is certainly no provincialism about him that, as the Americans say, gave him away
 q think" said Wentworth, ''as general thing, I am not mistaken for anything but what I am-an English man.
 ''I have met so few Englishmen," said the guileless Miss Jennie, that really I should not be expected to know"
 q understand it is common delusion among Americans that every English man drops his 'h's,' and is to be detected in that way.'
 Jennie laughed again, and George Wentworth thought it one of the pret- tiest laughs he had ever heard.
 Poor Kenyon was rather neglected by his friend during the dinner. He felt little gloomy while the courses went on, and wished he had an evening paper. Meanwhile Wentworth and the hand some grl uos4uc hlm got Cn very we'll together. At the end of the dinner she seemed to have some difficulty in get ting up from her chair, and Wentworth showed her how to turn it around, leav- ing her free to rise. She thanked him l prettily.
 T am going on deck," she said, as she turned to go; q am so anxious to get my first glimpse of the ocean at night from the deck of steamer
 T hope you will let me accompany you?' returned young Wentworth. ''The decks are rather slippery, and | even when the boat is not rolling it i isn't quite safe for a lady unused to the motion of a ship to walk alone in the dark
 ''Oh, thank you very much!" replied Miss Brewster, with effusion. ''It is kind of you, am sure; and if you prom ise not to let me rob you of the pleasure of your after-dinner cigar I shall be most happy to have you accompany me. 1 will meet you at the top of the stair way in five minutes
 You are getting on,'' said Kenyon, as the young woman disappeared.
 What's the use of being on board ship" said Wentworth, eff you don't take advantage of the opportunity for making shipboard acquaintances. There is an unconventionality about life on a steamer that is not without it's charm, as, perhaps. you will find out before the voyage is over, John.''
 sYou are merely trying to ease your conscience because of your heartless de- sertion of me-
 | George Wentworth had waited at the top of the eompanionway little more than five minutes when Miss Brewster appeared, wrapped in an arrangement tipped with fur, which lent an addition al charm to her complexion, set of as it