New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

80 We shant see you I'LL the fail. them" hs
said. Il nope you'll have a pleasant trip and
when you come back you must put that
Universe scheme OF yours through. We need
men like you in New-York"
Webb broke away from the group. oade Madgs
and the boys goodby and disappeared down the
corridor.
Mrs. Cohn had watched the scene with her
bright little eyes, gathering splendid material
for OF the most interesting OF her letters to
her husband. but. IN spite OF her bright looks
she was very tired and Evelyn detected her u
the act OF yawning.
You mustn't walt for me. dear she said II
vii take half an hour to dress and pack ny
things. II you and Madge and the boys will 80
along Mr. Ewing will take me home"
Put we're going 10 have little supper you;
know" Mrs Cohn cried. 80 hurry! YcdN come
Of course. Mr.. Ewing. It's In honor OF YOU YOU
know-and someone else" she laughed INA
alacrity with which she acted on Eyeyns sug.
geston made Ewing suspect that her yawn nae
1t was nearly three-quarters OF an hour betoe
Evelyn was ready 10 leave the theatre. MosI
OF the actors had gone and darkness and silence
reigned in the place. She closed the door beaina
her and hurried down the corridor. She founa
Ewing chatting with the doorkeeper. lie took
her bag from her hand and they left the theatre
together.
ut was very nice OF Mrs Cohn 70 give me
chance to walk home with you alone he sa'a
when she had adjusted herself to his arm
1T was just Ike her. she replied ier Vo'e'
was partly mufiied behind her thick VEIL
The little side street where they were waking
was nearly deserted. but from either end they
could hear the ciansins of the electric cars ~
Washington and fremont SITS. -.
Il wanted TO cone on before last Tuesday NJ
said "as scon as I got your letter. But mac
to work over the third act with Saunderson any
| couldn't. He wasn't satisfied with II as "'''
wrote il. Your letter made ME very happ!' 49,,
Yours made me happy, too, she said' iooA'Hs
down and smiling through The ven. ,, .,
Il couldn't help speaking out ne SAID .
tried not TO. | was afraid Of shattering every,
all my Then |
couldn't finish the pay II well II you re'u'eS
me-" -.
But you have finished II. haven't your sns
asked. ,,.
Yes. have now but hadn't when wroIs
that letter. I made resolution no, 10 spe ,
ont til I'd written the last line of me iasI az.
the tag actors call IT, dont 'nr' onv,nins
sayI that an author ought not 20 let anyt. ,.n
interrupt his work; he ought 10 Keep on M..'" 20
whether he's in good spirits or oad sP''r' ,,ssa
crossed In love. or anything else. wen Us" ~
to think so too. Then when the test caine Is
theories went 10 tho winds. found mysef wiz.
ing under the influence Of love as hau "s ~"
written before. and didn't want 10 spo.' hsonsr
he laughed 'for ! knew that II lost hVp.
never could finish the piece. You ought TO nav
seen me work after got your letter My ~"
fairly flew" ~ ,o,,nst
She laughed quietly, brushing her face asa.n,s
his coa,-sleeve You don't know how Inv"
glad was TO write IT," she confessed .,,.
They were in the glare OF Tremont-st. oy 'a.
time: so he couldn't make the proper achnowNusi,
ment OF this speech. he nau ~ Vpii'N
with pressing her arm more closely IN MS own
shall we take a car he sald a.,
mo. let's walk It isn't far. she repnedi aovu
They said very little as they walked u,-
Tremon;-st as far West; they We're co" .sst
TO be silent: they had much 10 say US" 10
couldn't be put into words. things that were ,Ss
fine for any speech. She forgot az auuu,,,id
past. the present was so happy thaI II =, ,hsv
all thoughts OF any other time. AT West-s'' ..n
turned into the Common. The great trses AZ.
their rich foliage were very sombre IN me u ".h
ness OF the night. AS they walked up tne tp,,ns
toward Beacon-st, he said: I've peen "i' 20
about people in love for years, and trying 70
how they felt. thought could imaslnJ,
But It was a very great mistake ne @xSyhv
Then as she did not answer he went on ".nt
1t makes the whole world seem different !..,a~s
understand why people complain about .n MA n
any more Why. | wouldn't change the WORM
any particular II | could" ,rch
She laughed softly again and said ina, 30 ~, ,he
depended on the way you looked at Things o'
point OF view. x.,tod
Now. tonight" ne went on. as they H~s s.sH
more slowly up the HILL "as talked WIN much
Webb he seemed so sombre II WASH - vwav
what he said. but the way he said II ana ,n him
he looked at everything. l wanted 10 sa Tpbsrs's
on the back and say Cheer up old man; might
lots in life for you, yet Thought ne -, ina
have shown a little more spirit. too. for IL ''"
told him the news.
"Ah!' said Evelyn. -. Hen
"Of course. he seemed glad and all ina. a iot
such a good-hearted fellow and he's u9n .,.h no
for me- l shall never forget that. But i Viii 10
wouldn't take himself so seriously lie o"s"
get married again." al, she
Then. feeling that unless she spoke ou' few
should be a hypocrite she told MN AZ Nth
words the whole story OF her acquaintans., IN.
oswald Webb. He listened in silence. WITT tnS'o shey
terrupting her. When she had nnisneh oafd.
were In Mount Vernon-st., almost al '"'
ing house. . ,. o, himself
How must have tortured him to-nign' ., come
why had such hard work to get M" r,sde him
round to see you. And to think ina. = hsppb
come! Oh, how often II IL that one "'s
ness makes another mans misery 81. arm
Yes" she replied. clinging closer 20 h,mt hap'
That's one Of the terrible things a''s'
pinesx" (The Endl