The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

son, IL WA8 In inc kuOWbGSR0 tHbb Booo Suo -
holy women would be around her; tho heavy 2
trial was even then bitter enough. what IT y
would have been had she been consigned TO
say Passive stu was shs, and this ,yery, pas t
i showed sss how very va che Nd Ssso%e;
face, to lead her away. nor did she' ask for 9
Kashlesn that or the next dav either, though
ss the T'n to shs called
friend by term Of endearment. saying
"Ahi my love, you have left me long
aoi sSsn Ksssissn, wshfa to sec some
portion of this we'll institution, was
taken over q part Of the building. With her
In which Ella was to sleep, fitted mp with Two
beds, one for herself, and one for the nun who
was to take care Of her. She saw that me
comfortable, for it was Of large dimensions,
clean and airy, and that the drsperies Of the
'1 Striving to assume . iishtheartedness she
was far from feeling, Kathleen paid Ella ono
visit more. It was evening. She was at sup
sati i ~ came over Kathleen, u.s. standing be-
hind poor Elias chair, she scanned the
countenance of those poor helpless ones who
were seated near her. There was one with |
untasted food before her, resting her face upon |
her hand, SO sad that it would make your heart
ache to look at it she was melancholy MAD,
she had lost her wits for love- said the sister
Monica There were Others quiet and reserved,
| indeed, there were none of the violent cases
a what ssa
send this is the heaviest, not only to tho hap
less victims themselves, but to their relatives
and friends, for there is no agony keener than
that of putting away those who are very dear
,Yss; some moro terribly afflicted, some less.
but in all there was the same terrible malay.
One lady talked much of Literature with
| Kathleen, had the names of certain celebrities
and their works at hef fingers ends and spoke
| of her own attempts at composition, ana more
than ON hour elapsed ere Kathleen knew that
she was herself insane. With her it had been
fn ono and ali. some dread cause, some misfor-
time or sorrow, or stimulating drugs, at hrss
given to lull pain, or hereditary predisposition,
And 90 kathleen stood 5shiad Elias chair
that she might not see her tears, as sgain ana
again abe kissed the pallid face Of her best and
| while, only !" these were her last words.
4 long farewell, for they two shall never
meet again till the blast of God's trumpet at
the last day shall call the souls of all mankind
to Judgment. a.i. ...i "t
isfaey ......' CHAPTER XXI
Goodbye.
4 az owe Won far more than can ever repay
dear Miss Fitz Maurice" and young Daryt
ciasped Kathleen's hand warmly within hi
as he spoke. How much have You endured
sibie that alone, could have conducted m!
mother to st. Juiien's." :,
"I am happy TO have been OF use'n repl ns
, step to be pursued. was much pleased wit
j all the arrangene nts of the establishment, an
1 do believe that in cases where there 's
brought about by Religious. There is o chap.
attached to the hospice, which contains 81
are English Catholics they are bro9gt
immedstely under the benign influence Rses Of +
~, ligion,, which must certainly have q oeneh''
the as there hope that my dear mother mas
for at is not probable. She Is too far advances
IRIS; Darvil sighed heavily; then he aads
tch, And yoar parting is to take place tonight,
she rather orr porting With sFy Is my nnsS h
sea, S Seen turned from making this intended jor
w that it viii not be very long before sortu
was will smile on me, and enable me 70 write &c
cas- dear Mary, to return to Dublin. II energy o
~ perseverance, and industry combined, ha
eyes anything to do with q prosperous fortu
rong then shall / succeed, for atn NO proud ooss
ling in declaring possess all thosS gitts: :,
~ ' ! neither Miss, Fitz Maurice nor myself ha
the advocated this step"
we're existing circumstances" said Mary. :' hi
y ut youth on my side, Edward" she added, q
d of her eyes flied with tears, as she CLAN
bad significantly at tue faded conntenanoe of
that relative who, in her own earlier and brigh
days, had stood so oourageously between !
icted self and her helpless orphaned lni s
was Western wilderne ss is fairly reached +; Ii
t tho longer, You know, and shall have tho hal
or to ness of sending my little earnings across
wide Atlantic, and then look forward II
blow longer still, and some happy morning tt
,eble, will be bright news from the Ola country
But the exile will be summoned back again.
tho We shall form together the very happiest
~ in mily that ever lived, and" but here Ma
assumed gayety failed her, and to hide
eeing emotion che hurried from the room.
have Dear Miss Fitz Maurice, am sorry n
q sad has resolved on taking this step" said Edw
10 for els 1t too latecan she not YET DO preES'le
Y you to change her mindi"
" to- "Ah, no, Mr.. Darvil; let her go from us
and, she wishes it; she Is one OF the potesb anu
there Of Gods creatures. sad pEesentiment !
sem my mind that, this earth, my. darling
will never meet again, but wili say ~
hotel, my Fathers will with calm ana resl gpeo u
, the could not coerce hare persuaded her
wards flying to literature To what avail would
room. have done so Where was the money 70
,rrow | on her efforts Where the means to adveI
RS fell to plaster the walls of this city and thos
of her the great metropolis with the name OF neg
| a, Aha fnrtnn ata writers who air