New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15

E,vo,vn thought Of the remark she had made 70
Webb about her engagement. she w9hueleu ~ II
no recognized in Seymour her conpdilioh " ' w
year before OF course NJ NouIn tel' hl' hahI, ~
about IT, and his wife. according TO me haole vi
~j,es would pry She seemed doomed 10 coii-
plicate herself endleSSly -. ori,rata1
co,n,our and Webb fell at once into animated
conversation on the subject OF sports, 49, Sr
which Webb displayed unusual inform, ,,S
a literary man Seymours knoWieuge vi tnr
iect EVELYN thought was depor"pH ii,ing
;rh ,n,, mon had evidently conceived nhi"s
for each other and were soon on as Idli',r r,
footing as # they had met years Det ,1oI-they
boys turned their attention rom 'I Savmo,rEand
had kind Of hero-WoFsHlP io'
gathered around EveiyE 49,. H. had seen the
MISSES III Got Mrs Appleby to knock me down.
They're the richest specimens W KAN, from ."
yeors Where the deuce did they blow lrot" ;ne,r
Evelyn explained the ht''e S"e N"'"
"Wcn they're daisies anyway" Ned exciaLea'
60, Wtu o,, could hear the older ones sang
shes been runnng this ,bl paSf asked ik Gerald
w ny uo, one Is Interested in fellow
student of yours who ives III po''V'
COIN saws Evelyn answered, ,sor cried Ned
DO you know what HIS Hams
greatly excited. $50
wells I think she sad' $500. hr,e,,ad
"Theodore Wells" Ned almost s"''eN
Eyes. that's H.
r en- ho,s looked at one another in amazemeintd;
theodore Wells taking up WIN 'n .ho crew"
Va g., inc scorn "Why he was on the v,I
"What has that to do with III? EveyH iauS IN
or means he's one Of the SWEETEST .ei ~, Eor.
college There's no one Ike Gre" '''''''
ward" a., o,rt at al?" Evelyn
Doesn't scholarship cou"'
asked innocently D. aota >a1 loftily. But
IT'S nothing /" hov.q Evelyn asked, turning to
Roscoe and Gerald.
Gerald laughed.
"rm afraid it is" said Roscoe. -. obou.
MIA bovs we're always enlightening her apuu.
/ college life Her conception OF iiat o,aar
vow chaotic: she thought II must pe pablo
/ ,ac, hut che had decided that any coHese aD'I i
/ pl"V,. t nS s,,ch bovs as Roscoe and Gerald ana
/ Nh mist he very good. Roscoe had ariio ~
/ searching mind. AM ne was yer! n,,davs,
studied and read hard even III ' 1.ao r and
Gerald spent most of his time In dreaIiH ', .d
-, urrtin,- hits OF verse which he never eliDo'
! into poems: he had. too nice way WIZ" ,,,
dren and all the youngsters IN ION, eyervthinc
him and liked HIM Ned Osgood took eNt' '' iif
/ GinnontIv. he would always make a JeS, "a nae
and be happy: ct college ne never seuu.ou, ,,cb
/ no invariably pulled through ms couiIV' 80,
| :, the vouderment of Roscoe, VINO useu ~ - 49,
| aLou+ him and coach him before ms eNiih',ld
tons They now had great deal % zen lH -
about their year In Cambridge " NJ u.,ri,
| loved Il I'm his own way, Roscoe Win ms ~.
1.erad with his dreams. Ned with MS Id ~;
/ Evelyn was a sympathetic listener, Snr tho
! oven enjoy foxes that she didn't undersIailu' ',
/ bOyS always trying 10 'Npl@''t ,
! ana her misunderstanding afforded them graz
! dnlipht II was only when she was alone win
Roscoe or with Gerald that she had serious ta,h'
with the brothers. Roscoe told her an apou .s n,
work and his ambitions. and Gerald sometimes
showed her his scraps Of verse. which he mean
~ work up some time when he was IN tIe
mood" They were deep In the discussion ~ col-
logo life when Oswald Webb. with one Oh oe!-
mours cigars in his mouth, started 70 60 ,,
"I'vc made a very long call" he said. apoioI
reticallv ard Mrs. Webb Will be Worrylhs'
MIA like this linen, as IL
h9de Evelyn good-by, he asked: You'll come
up soon. won't YOU 49,. ,o,
seymour walked a short distance up Ine 80 s"tu
with him. and the boys took themselves OH u
w" "Y"G didn't 60 to scituate?" said Evelyn. as
Seymour returned 20 the porch. :. ,-a,.
mo" he laughed. Il oversight IL ISM s.
easy 20 break the habit Of year -, Th lh NJ
asked. noddlng in the direction Oswald Weoo RAD
taken: rs he broken up
Il think he feels it,
Has he seen The Telegraph article"
Il don't know; bur suspect ne mas. ,, !.
"Irm. Poor chap Nice fellow. TOO. II NJ
wasn't married I'd think he was sweet on you.
Harold" she cried forgetting herself III mel
Thanks. awfully," he said with smile, re
moving the cigar from his mouth. Then he wen
ON II shouldn't wonder If the thief would sc
frightened and send back the money
There's not much danger OF that taking
seat on the red bench on the porch. .. ,oa
wait and stranger things have hap
pened. All. by the way" he went on did yot
know they were going t. have performance %
AS You Like It. down HERE
. "No I didn't. Where IS It 10 be?'
ION the grounds of some one named Steven
son. I think"
AT Mrs Barclay Stevenson's. I suppose"
"Yes. think that's IT, They've asked me &
do Orlando"
Il congratulate YOU Who's to be the Rosa
lind"
Don't believe they have got any one yet.
. suggested you"
That was kind OF You. But they'll want
better actress than am. Who's getting 1t up?
Il hardly dare 10 tell You" He blew cloud O
smoke from his mouth and watched II "a
curcd I'm the air. Miss Finley" h. said.
/, Then" she cried, angry. II wouldn't hav
ythng 10 Do with II even If they did ask me-
. 70 be continuedD