New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26

tended making, and commenced some remark aoont
the orbed mai len with white fire laden suoJeU'
from which he would pass 70 mie lad on to
words of love Miss Casey listened 10 MN coulp'a
cently she hal received uue nstruc'lo IONS from icI
mother and expected TO near h ad gnt as far as
the sentimental stage oil his CONVERSATION anu u
his fuce was close to that OF his companion ur
startled by a loud laugh from someoiY close oJ''hn
him, followed by two minor peals, when ng nt, 20
more litly described rs filters from two respective
voices He looked suddenly around, anu saw tnioo
young girls hnrTying by, with shuiIing' spliusut
gait that almost approached run III a nluaIIo"v
Farrell recognized the ceLtre ugnre, anu aVa'o-
all disposition to make further love taI n'gll' Caa 10
TO nj end. He watched them until they were ouI vi
sight and then proposed to Miss Casey-that thoy
should return. . . ,od
Tho three girls fastened away, suddenly crossed
an open field, got on to the road beyond ana went
back to the town without returning ny the Done
raile. They seemed IN high good humor' eSPeclahIy
Nellie. who laughed again and again long alts[ r uno
inclination for such enjoyment had departed from
her companions. She had overheard sentence
that Farrell had addressed to Miss Casey, ana u
its very rendition came the historical laugh nat
shook her frame and made the tears gather IN Der
eyes and roll down her checks.
When they reached the town, one OF the NlsseH
Burke proposed that they should 90 TO the teiml-
nus TO see tho last train start for WATERFOWL
Come, well have some fun, maybe. she sal4
persasively; the Powers are sure To be there. ana
we'll tell them about Pat Farrell. Wen be Just III
time II We hurry
Without waiting Tor the consent OF Der CouiPah-
Ions she hurried them down the hull, AMI all three
yet arm-iu-arm, arrived at the terminus doOr
breathess. Seeing the last train OIL was one OF the
great attractions of the night. AS The three girls
entered the platform was crowded. the III lrInur OF
high pitched voices almost deafening, the struggle
of the passengers to get seated laughable; The
whole scene was of bOlsterOus coniusloh
Nellie Blaney and her friends fell in with the
crowd. which moved regularly up one side OF the
platform and down the other; the train was not
to start vet for ten minutes. There we're many
friends in the thrOng whom they knew, but they
passed them all in their search for their friends the
Powers who were famous gOssiDs. anu to whom the
Misses Burke were anxious to reveal what they had
Just seen.
At last they saw them at some distance ahead in
the crowd and. disengaging themselves from their
neighbors before and behind, the Misses Burke made
With n considerable amount OF elbOwlnS thcy at
last got place in the living stream, when the
eldest Miss Burke called out:
20 Angela do yOn know what
Yes; just heard it from ather hccife NM
self. You are 100 late with the news
What news asked the orr ghal questiOner, some
what surprised.
why. that DR.. Farrell is going to be married to
Mss Casey; she has q thousand pounds fortune,
and it's all settled
Nellie Blaney gave Il sudden sharp cry.
WHAT ails Won asked ono OF her frio ndS
Nothing she answered. recovering herself
quickly; some one trOd on my foot
You look pale"
YES I'm. tired; and it has been so hot all day,
aud have laughed so much. | think | must 20
home
Wen go with you SAID her friends it is so
hot in this place