Aug. 20. Sun.
and when we got up about
quarter of seven it was dull and cloudy and the decks were wet. After
breakfast (which was not very good, except we had "real cream") we
went on deck and staid there all day, practically. It was very
lowering all thro' the
Bay of Quinte and at the "gaps" quite rough and up toward
Kingston very cold, so we had on sweaters and the
steamer rug over us. We kept cozy tho' and I read the
Metropolitan aloud &c. Just out of
Kingston it lightened up and we tried the first
pictures. The sun came out soon and the sail down to
Clayton was simply fine. I
got out my dark gloves. Most everyone wasted an hour in the dining
room, but we had lunch and enjoyed it on deck. Along by
Clayton and the Frontenac the deck
began filling and we kept our good places on the starboard side, and
consequently didn't see Trudy's "Grenell"
(I didn't know how to find it, any way), but saw much else, and I
stood up long enough to see Boldt's palace
after we left
Alexandria Bay & the old Crosman
& 1000 Is. houses. It had
8/19/05
Aug. 20. Sun.
and when we got up about
quarter of seven it was dull and cloudy and the decks were wet. After
breakfast (which was not very good, except we had "real cream") we
went on deck and staid there all day, practically. It was very
lowering all thro' the
Bay of Quinte and at the "gaps" quite rough and up toward
Kingston very cold, so we had on sweaters and the
steamer rug over us. We kept cozy tho' and I read the
Metropolitan aloud &c. Just out of
Kingston it lightened up and we tried the first
pictures. The sun came out soon and the sail down to
Clayton was simply fine. I
got out my dark gloves. Most everyone wasted an hour in the dining
room, but we had lunch and enjoyed it on deck. Along by
Clayton and the Frontenac the deck
began filling and we kept our good places on the starboard side, and
consequently didn't see Trudy's "Grenell"
(I didn't know how to find it, any way), but saw much else, and I
stood up long enough to see Boldt's palace
after we left
Alexandria Bay & the old Crosman
& 1000 Is. houses. It had
8/19/05
Aug. 20. Sun.
and when we got up about
quarter of seven it was dull and cloudy and the decks were wet. After
breakfast (which was not very good, except we had "real cream") we
went on deck and staid there all day, practically. It was very
lowering all thro' the
Bay of Quinte and at the "gaps" quite rough and up toward
Kingston very cold, so we had on sweaters and the
steamer rug over us. We kept cozy tho' and I read the
Metropolitan aloud &c. Just out of
Kingston it lightened up and we tried the first
pictures. The sun came out soon and the sail down to
Clayton was simply fine. I
got out my dark gloves. Most everyone wasted an hour in the dining
room, but we had lunch and enjoyed it on deck. Along by
Clayton and the Frontenac the deck
began filling and we kept our good places on the starboard side, and
consequently didn't see Trudy's "Grenell"
(I didn't know how to find it, any way), but saw much else, and I
stood up long enough to see Boldt's palace
after we left
Alexandria Bay & the old Crosman
& 1000 Is. houses. It had