The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

those 20, anythlnR. as LOT the going abouE ~
tsees, and ! suppose lite disadyantaees but at
See: The disadvantages viii discover them.
sfys sd Ssp sss SSat s :, R2v' 81.
you give LECTURES on Woman's Suffrage or
Ffhave very often mounted the platform"
che answered. " In fact. am neyer, SO happi
as when addressing an immense AUDIENCE, 4
would the iady. yondsr IN the horse cloth dress
and bllly-cocE hat say2 Don't you think you
Sos g She 81 q sSa so e.. %
me desplg ,hw2ndsiT EhsithsE sne vhona
ee s to read ' It would DO me co much good
Laughing. for see you can 30 spiiefnl The
answered, brshtiS but SfG now J you ts@ind me-
nv: StS yoa ii III g sfsf sssod
No" she answered - keep my great ides.
% ~. sad sSEs smS SS What fun
But why keen the fun e ySonrselI,' he said
70 b. s!irrsd up; little fun would be a
S S: s .': .Sp .;h yo ys sni md Be
give me time to work out my great idea. l do
ya 'hGs Ss: stSns Hs
that II is vulgar to be always amassine riches
AL have neither hosbsna nor brother her
more leisure to enjoy all the loneliness OF lie
So you see take my time about eyerything.
leisure, and lie among the dear old pines and
Il shall catch butterflies" said her compap;;
ion. And /. too. shall lie among the dear old
pines" .,.,. -. ,,,,. -, ,.,,,,
spoES rapidly ia German 70 The s9sGief:
80. hch, Fraulsin !" he said You are not
Yes 1 am" she said, Il don't want them
am EaI tSe 2ouns lady who S tuned the plano"
She had scarcely given these directions and
%SS %ss sS nss Ms:H IA liz n
for the name q the little iSdy anu .'A''
oest In e hats %s answered the man Returning
with unusual auickness to hls account book,
dESts on but For all that she enjoysd her d1
ner. and gave her serious attention 70 all the
Being thus ,Oli .!,oS occupied she
specially original; 4 treated Of the shortcom-
the toushness Of the beef. and ali the many
failipgs which 90 to. complete . mountain
The Us'' i Hs' girl. this time honorsd talk
passed into another phase, She heard the
once interested S to learn what these people had
70 say on subject which was dsarer to her
than "a any other her r,..a,a ,n-,oo.,,g old
man, II have no words to describe what a
gracious comfort mus c has been to me all my
may undsrstsnd and spesf.' And sometimes
think that those who know 1t or know some
sns 1S :, to ne lie pc. psrplexi ing propfsm.
I'll. little gil looked up from her Iir plate Ate;
she did not give them utterance:
God has few of us whom lie whispers in the ear;
The rest may reason. and wscoms; 'tn we ms
h .S:ly %sh hsRs hsd
my share Of trouble: but the grief OF being
G 1ys which r ss ss ss
left mo-, still crave for the gracious pleasure
NpSS III, the .nSsr g
singing and throbbine and answering even to
such poor skill as mine. still yearn to take
those s privileged to plav Beethoven's string
Guartets; But that will havstO be in another
lie glanced at his shrunken arm. and then.
as though ashamed OF this sllusion to his own
w6 R5mbt s 1 ne aadsd % main ia
over. there remains the comfort OF being a
listener, At first one does not think 1t q, com
lis sf magic flamenco And Lowell said rishtiy
that one o: Gods great charities Is music"
Keith" said an English lady. You have never
before spoken Of music. ,
does r mot efses sPs"t Of what one Cares Tor
most Of all But when am in London rarely
At this point others Joined in and the vari-
GUS merits OF eminent pianists were warmly
dissGWys Sat vonder,u, mama that LITTLE English
lady has made Tor herself ]" said the Major.
fSysa go oSsss
70 be very proud Of her She has taken zen even even
say her recitsis at Paris have been brilliantly
successfnl ! have heard her at New York.
Lsipsic;, London, herlin, and even Chicsgo"
The little cir! stirred uneasily In her chair.
II don't think Miss Flowerdew has ever been
and twiddled his watch chain he had meant
necessary to own to his mistake.
What impertinence!" said one OF the ladies
Is she not the young person who tuned the
"Perhaps she tunes Miss Thyra Flowerdew's
You are right" said the little girl quietly.
There was another embarrassing silence;
and then n lovely old lady. whom every one
sa% paying a' Is Simply superb" sh.
e s.tl:; ;s.% s$s has ali The ssadsfnss. 81 an
o s e. the MsS: x " Si had
itself And that Ia rare. 1t Is hut
seldom nowadays that We are allowed to for
get the personality Of the player. And yet her
t. az T unusual S SRe hsyipg once
should recognize her anywhere"
As he spoke he glanced at tho little tuner,
and could not help admiring her digninsd
eomposure under circumstances which might
have been distressing to any one: and when
shs, rose with the others he followed her and
said stlffiy:
! regret that was the indirect cadss OF
putting Jou in an awkward position"
IL 10 really OF no consequence" she said,
brightly. " II you think was impertinent 1
ask your forgiveness. did not mean to be
aware OF them"
She passed into the salon. where she found q
quiet corner for herself. and read some OF the
newspapers No one took the slightest notice
Of her. not word was spoken to her; but when
she relieyed the company Of her presence her
am SORRY that she heard what said" re-
mArked Miss Blake. But abe did not seem TO
mind. These young women who go out into
the world lose the edge OF their sensitiysness
and fsmininity. have always observed that"
How much thsY are spared then" answered
NJ -.