New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

they said. 1t did not seem to Miss Wallis that
Mrs Mercer said very much. but there was SO
much feeling in her face. 50 much warmth III h he
smiles such sincerity OF weh-"isnils ~,
whole aspect that no one came near ner "i.ivu'
beng crmforted in some degree. Tnere "sie IL"
caIculabe sweetness and strength In hersel' anu
she gave Of herself, gave unstintediy
At last Amy drew near. .s
81 wanted to shake hands with you, she salu
vanted"-- Her, the hands Of the two women
met and Miss Wallis held the hand closely WIN
caress. VIII. :,
Temple looked into the girls eyes. What -
that mysterious something when some i n,S
streams from one pair OF eyes 10 ahotner , anu
which at once and authoritatively declares XIII
ship? .,
d!ffcren; and more personal smile came to
What is 1t you wanted" she asked Can
help you? | have been helped so much, and that
makes me wish to help others. But you loon
happy" ,.. .p,,
want To see YOU to tell you everything and to-
have you tell me about religion. Religion Is a
Kind Of rite. isn't Il? VIII You let ne see you
Have you time? May Gomez"
Mss Wallis had not known In the least that
she was going to ask this but as she told Boyn-
ton later. The moment she was near Mrs. Mercer
she had to ask If she might visit her
Yes: come" was the answer. We are at
No. = Ashburton Place. Come between and
6 I'm the afternoon. .
people were waiting; Miss Wallis could not
linger Another hand was extended ana MIS-
Mercer grasped It. noddrg and smiling good,
bye II Amy. who turned away and re)oined
BoyntOn mi, ~
man gave himself slight shake as II 10 dispei
the Influence of the last hour
There something theatrical about IL all ne
said.
II don't think So" was the positive response.
This genulne!" .
perhaps | ought to have said dramatic" he
amended. 80
Perhaps you ought" said Miss Wallis; but
al y. that torn
Ing. stirring. awakening.
But what does 1t ali amount to? Inc age Oh
4 revvals. so called. is rather gone by reasoning
beings don't look to such means now. we are
,heosophists and Buddhiss and Pagans ard
scientists nowadays. We know what nerves In
the body are set vibrating by this influence ana
that influence and have ceased to ascrbe
anything to the spirit of God working IN our
souls"
Precisely Ia. we know we haze nerves in
our bodies and gray matter in our skulls; we
know this because the wise men have dissected
a lot Of and proved thus much.
How grateful We ought to be to the wise
men, exclaimed Amy
She began t. walk still faster she would not
own To- herself that her lover Jared upon her
mood 1t was her theory that the man whom you
love and whom you intend to marry shouin never
be capable Of Earring upon your mood Not that
she blamed him or course. it was her own
fault-ehe should not be in such a frame OF mind
R,vn;,u glanced down at her They had now
t,,r,,.i INTO one Of the walks on the Common and
49,. y'nnr man wished that they need moi hur-
~ So. !, ,, -, 10
asked because II you do. I'll try and keep along
with YOU"
She laughed an slackened her pace ~
Il was thinking" she remarked: Ana aitei
that she did not speak for long tme' ana ap'
/ parcnily kept up her thinking.
suddenly she exclaimed. .
There must be something In H. Ana why isnt
il lust as likely that all this KIND OF TAX Una,
does not comfort. and that leads nowhere shouIu
have something in it? You see. You can't prove
"EXactly." responded Boynton. 80 We can take
our choice: only W. mus, take what seems most
! REASONABLE" % ne. go
81 fad care less and less about Buidha ana
/ rc,ucafnaiion-. and such things. said MISS wal
Dis who was now walking slowly. These PEG
rle mus. boz nearer right than any one else. 10
love. e. serve To- serve because one loves. lha'
tr. whole. ism: it, on" with sudden access ~
f.ryor Il should think that man and woman
might hc the means u converting people Ihey
made rnc feel about what We call revivaIs AZ
never feli before"
"That's lust IT," said B1yn,on. with the COM
Portable superiority II young man who has
passed "A year IN a German university ana VINO ~
not Vet Old cu1ugh To know how much ne noes
not know that's just II: they make you feel. -
ism, feeling We want We are emotional e'ous"
alr.,dv ia science. logic that we need
The girl d!i not answer. Again she ielt tha'
Ynle ought t. have been affected differently ny
that man and woman whom they had Jus' hearu
he might dGcr from them. u course Du' mere
must b.. a lack In any one VINO did not perCr'N'
that there. VAS something true In what had JUST
hon eatl Z the grand secret ~ He and work.
Are YOU really going TO call on THESE Mei-
corr" $500.
H,ynton put this question after rather pro-
lOngci silence. ., I'LL,
Certainly. Why. just told you So" smiling
at him.
II know IT: but didn't know but that IL was
only An impulse that would pass of Directly
wonder II youl take them up
81 don't imagine they would let themselves Do
taken up by m. and shouldn't think OF Trying
e. do 81, u thing
Miss Wallis spoke graveiy
Eovnton made an effort and said that ne haa
h,,n an exile for so long that he was AFRAID ne
was selfish and ne ala not Ike 10 think tha'
Amy could be- occupied with anything but MS
ou.n worthless self. Could she pardon nm
Then their eyes met lof an instant, anu inc
shad ~ between them departed as suddenly as II
had come. 49,, . .,.,
Nevertheless on his way to his hotel coupe
~ hour later Blynton began again 10 thihk
,h,ut the MERGERS But he did not think so
much ~ Arly's contemplated visit "a OF the way
Tcnplc had looked. and sung. and prayed
II wonder If she has been at this kind OF thins
cvor snce she married" he said aloud as ne sat
smoking I'm his room. And wonder
Here h.. paused Then he Kicked the ashes
from his cigar and laughed
II. WAS thinking Of that time When ne hau
taught "A girl how To play THE Kerry Dane"
an The violin And som.ho the glamour OF thtt
limo and that presence and the mountains ana
,ba river al was so sweet in his memory That II
seemed quite necessary, under the circumstances
t. stop remembering.
TO be contnued)