Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-20

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t-fs cat are the Iai<4ligcsce that M
AlIse - had bcca married sevesa
mSatls.
From that m0aeat Stanley wss a
changed In an. Ills delight in life was
wholly lost III. BatarAl gbbd humor
aad bI"yAnc OF spirits gave place to
long fits of melancholy, s.terna.ed with
violent outbur.ts f petulsnce and anger.
The piandits with which he was received
upon his arrival in England we're dis
tasteful tn him; he revenged himself by
attacking with unTe .s,naDlc rage every
one who venturei 10 differ ON even the
slightest subject with him.
This, however, was Mr.. Stanley second
love affair. He had experienced q pre-
vious disappointment, but it had not
deeply wounded him. CHANGING to be
spending some time upon the island of
Crete, he saw from his window young
Greek maiden in the garden of the oppo-
site house, and he at once felt that his
fate was sealed. She was about fifteen
years old, and MIR. Stanley has since de-
clared that never before nor since has he
beheld 80 sweet and beautiful creature.
He at once sOughtOut the American Con-
sui and revealed to him tho state of his
heart. The Consul who had himself mar
ried Greek lady, babe him not despair;
took him forthwith to the house OF his
inamorats and presented him to her
mother, who was widow. Stanley
could speak no Greek, the mother no Eng.
lish; the consul was the interpreter. He
did his work SO we'll that at the end of
half an hour the young lady was sent for.
Stanley was forbidden even to touch her
hand; but he cOnversed with her by his
eyes, aud they soon understood each other
we'll. At the end of the week he was al
accepted lover; at the end of fortnight
the day for the wedding arrived. All this
while he had seen the young lady once q
day, always in the presence Of her
mother. On the day before the wedding
he had been permitted for the first time
to take her hand and to imprint upon it a
chaste salute. The morning of the we'd
ding arrived; Stanley was dressed for the
ceremony, aud was awaiting the happy
moment. There entered to him three
Greeks, whom he had never seen before,
and an interpreter. They are introduced
as the brothers of the bride, aud they pro-
duce parchment, which the interpreter
explains. 1t is a deed Of settlement
which binds Stanley to pay so much a
year to the mother, SO much to each
! brother, and so much to his wife, and
to plank down the first installments on
the spot. In vain Stanley explains that
he is worth nothing and cannot pay; the
brothers look daggers, the interpreter
frowns, and the scene closes by the arrival
of the Consul; who with difficulty gets
Stanley out OF the clutches Of his tor
mentors, and ships him of To Athens. HI
never saw his beautiful Grecisn maiden
again.-New York Graphic.