The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-17

writes ner letters, some Oi wnlcn Isabel sees.
Sne now treats him not only with coluneSs Dut
singing Indifference, although she really loves
him. young noble. a devOtee, comes across
her path and ialls mady IN love with her. sue
listens 20 his passionate declarations but gives
him no ENCOURAGEMENT. He Denaves Ike loVeslck
mailman. It only wants a straw 10 turn the scale,
ana one day when the Marquis nad Deen unusually
cruel sne determines TO 1y with the young aeVOtee,
but being an honest woman she does not. Inc
Marquis goes TO Paris ana leaves his vile at the
chateau. Suddenly he returns and acts as though
he would IKE to make his peace win ner. Sue
laughs at his overtures and turns all ne says into
ridicule. Again ne leaves her ana sends her a
letter that explains his strange conduct. He
loves her and has not been able 10 drive ner Image
from his heart. The trouble was 80 ne writes
that she was TOO easily won He says:-"on the
day when gave you mountain my and onered
10 consecrate my lie TO you, on that uay loVeu
you as love you now. You yielded too quickly,
and desplsed happiness because IL had not re-
sisted me. How IL mas avenged Itself Fare well.
what o mystery IS lilew The ice rs melted by this
letter ana Isabel nies TO Max, whom she has
ALWAYS loved better than her lie. The strength
oil the book is not IN It's plot for tnat ls as OLD as
the world, but II is IN the working out. Max was
bad ieilow and did not pretend TO conceal his
woman Tor sucn man. she found II lard 10
forgive mis- .Indscretons," which were crimes
statue figures consplcuously through the
story. AT irst they thought u was Nemesis, but
It turns out to be Psyche. The book aoonnds IN
Tor example :-"What Is the good OF being woman
II you have TO look 10 seeT' 'Rengon degrades
wnere II does not saactiiy;n ,Tnere Is nc tried
virtue when has not looked upon evil" We
await with Impotence the next novel OF the
ghted Onefpunez' ..no,ovvsy
Mrs. Zadel Barnes buddington demonstrated TO
her own, II not 10 others sa isfactlon some time
ago that the old can love, ana now comes Mrs.
FORESTER TO prove that that passion may We ielt
by the very young also, IN mover calico "Dolores.n
ID. b. Lii ncoJl Co.. In the hrst chapter the
author says:-'I am going to tell all you woo care
TO hear 1t simple story OF little childish, nno-
rens ma az G Nas mo pan nUr parse. n
craft or ambition or despair, but leads her own
humble SIMPLE lie without great events but with
tue Impression lett by that Introduction" says
the GROWER. rs very different IRON that when Is
lett by the st0ry.n
Aud the GROWER Is right for once. Dolores had
u most eventual lie Tor one so young, ana great
sorroWs too, II neart acues count Tor anything.
At the tender age OF fourteen she meets SIR Guy
wentworth, one oil those gllted Englsnmen VINO
60 ABOUT with sketch book IN nand looking Tor old
runs pretty faces. Sir Guy was sketcnlng his
way through the picturesque city vi Rouen when
he accidentally saw Dolores out walking with her
nurse. "Greuze's la Concne Cassee,n he ex-
CLAIMS as MS eyes rest upon her pretty face he
Is seIzed with desire TO paint her. ana being a
man with whom 10 Wish Is To DO, he brides me old
nurse Marcelllne to let MN come up to me house
and make the sketch. The mother is away, and
ne Is sucn a pleasant spoken gentleman that sne
cannot put consent. so loi several Gays SIR Guy
busy in transferring the lace OF tue little beauty
10 mis- sketcn Dook. lie Is really very good
fellow, ana mas no designs whatever upon the
cnld's heart. The Old nurse however, sees that
Dolores is madly In love with The oasning English
man, 50 she goes TO MIN and Degs MIN 10 leave
sir Guy appreciates The situation, aud although
he has not flushed his sketch he packs up ana
goes 10 PARIS. Dolores IS lnconsUlaoe at his loss.
She weeps and tear ner nar. ana one day when
the nurses BACK Is turned she PACKS her bag ana
goes up to Paris also.
by good fortune she meets Guys servant In the
street, and he takes her to MS masters motel.
There she nIngs herself into the arms oil the AS
tonlsned gen tleman ana begs him TO let ner live
win NM ii oniy as his servant. lie explains to
her tnat such proceeding would not look well IN
the eyes ol tne world. Mnat does she care, IL Is
nnIM ms no m Au "a a
prevail, however, and she Is sent home. UnIortu-
nately a lew evenings before Sir Guv met with q
young ana interesting WIDOW with whom he be-
came instantly enamored. or ne would nave mar
ried the little Dolores out OF sheer pity. Subse-
quently Dolores becomes engaged 10 man OF
three times her age and Is about 10 marry MN,
but he seeing that ner heart Is all Tor Guy, turns
ner over 10 hun. Inc widow, Mllly, mad pre-
vlousiy married u half-Drother ol Guys, so ne mad
MS nand II not mis- heart Tree and lie bestowed IL
upon mis- worshpper
The scene snliLs from Paris to Wentworth Court,
In England. Sir Guy anu Dolores, captain Cnar.
ters and Dis vile, the ex-widow, go down to visit
Lady Wentworth. There young heronmere lalls
desperately IN love with Dolores, and sne nlrts
VITA MN TO revenge herself on Guy, wac nIrts
wltn the charming Mihy. Finally Dolores sets
over ner love lor Guy ana elopes Win
Lord Heronmere. On Inc very Gay OF tue
elopement Guy and Mnly are out driving and are
botn thfonn rom tneir carriage. Mliey IS IN
stantly Killed anu Guy ls-oroken hearted. II, Is
never again the same man. Dolores and het
Lord i've happily together and every hing turn.
That is not what | eau a very simple Ife,n
sneers the GrosleT, land all 10 happen To q carl
before sue was sweet sixteen. DOCS Mrs. For
roster think that nothing snort OF murder can
make 4 tragedyf'
POINT LACE AND DIAMONDS.
Tue rers de S0ctete. winch nave appeared nom
time 10 time IN ScriDlegTS Monthly and the EceT-
ing Mail from the pen OF Mr.. George A. Baker, Jr.,
nave been collected IN a volume entitled, "PolnE
Lace and Diamonds" and published oy +. 3. Pat
terson. 1he DOCK Is must beautifully gotten up,
and delicately illustrated by MISS Adde Led.
YARD. Mr.. Baker, who - an authority In society
matters, tue .On DItn OF toe EUe1aiTlg Adu
wnen Lnat paper paid more attention to social IN.
terests. HIS verses are graceful and humorous
and give very lair idea OF Inc fashionable society
OF tue uay ''Ner appears TO be a iavorlte OF THIS
young poet, for she figures IN nearly every poem.
Mss Ledyard has done her part OF tue Oook ex-
ceilenty well. she mas just caught the 'noboyi
aud ''swelln styles IA her sketches. Among the
best verses are lies Inlanto Perdus,n Loves
Young Dream" up the Aisle, F" "kaster Morning
ana lie DernIcr Jour Dun Conaamne, )" wncn I3t
ter we quote q Iair sample OF the authors pleas
ant anu on-haLd style:-
Old coat. Tor some three or four seasons
We've been Jolly comrades, but nov
We part DAD companion, forever;
10 late. and the fashion, Dow.
You'd look welt enough Al 4 dinner,
but I'm dressing tonight Tor wedding
My own, aud you'd not do At ALL
You've too many VINE stains about you.
You're scented too much with cigars.
Nnen the gaslighi shines lnli On your collar
II giitters with myrlad Stars;
That wouldn't loos well 4 my wedding;
Nell uoesn', use diamond powder,
she teils me ~ ruins the hAI
You've been out on Cozzens' piazza
loo late, when tue evenings damp.
when the mooOnbeams were silvcring uest
Ana the lights were all the camp
You've rested on nlghly oiled sgairways
loo OItcn, when sweet eyes were bright,
And somebody's Tall dress-n0t Nellie -
Flowed round you M rivers VI While.
There's a reprobate looseness about you;
should wear you tonight, Deieye,
A. came with my bride from the altar,
You'd laugh In your wicked old sleeve.
When YOU leIt there The uemu,ous pressure
Ot her hand in IT'S delicate glove,
That teliing me shyly but prOudly,
Hcr trust Is as deep as her love.
81 70 20 your grave in the wardrobe,
And furnish least Tor the notn,
Nells glove shall betray its secrets
For younger, more innocent Goth
Us time ~ put on your successor
as made an IA hon thats new;
Oa coat I'm afraid n will
set as easily on me as you
OAKRIDGE
liz Is only the easy and natural way In which II
Is told that saves ''Oakrldge," story recently
published By ]. X. 0sgood 90. OF all the highly
Wrought tales we nave read IN many a day this
may take the lead. The two leading characters
are manacs. although the author smOotns 10 d0wn
nv calling tnem mOnomAnlaCS. One. Dr. Delany.