Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03

and she did not observe him until after he had
been seated some moments. Then their ewes
met, causing Thyra more agitation than she
could possibly conceal, and she did not dare
look toward him again until she was through.
lest she might wholly break down. DashHr'
too, took great pains to conceal himseH as
much as he could but, when the &ncert
closed he did not lose much time in finding
her, and then the old, old story was retofd. and
the lovers were happier than ever before, since
they had no further opposition to fear from
Lady Dashier.
"My darling will sing no more in public
said the happy lover, when he met Thyra the
following day, IN the parlor of her boarding
house ); we Will be married, and you shall 20
to the Hall to live, and be the light Of nv home
and the Joy Of my heart Oh, my happiness
is in excess of my misery year ago."
~ must finish my engagements here, dear
Robert which do not extend over q month
then, to please you, will quit the stage," she
replied.
''Well, 1 win make one of your audience
every night, Thyra, and see you every DAY dur
ing the time" he replied.
Then shall be doubly inspired, and may
sing you all to sleep"
Thus they talked in the happiest strains
when they were together it seeming TO them
that never cloud could again obscure their
hfe-sky. The Counts name was seldom men
toned by either. After Thyra received the let
ter from Dashier reproducing her for marrying
the Count, and she realized that all the repre-
sensations in regard to the marriage of the
former were false, size at once separated from
Jannis. never seeing him but once OF twice af-
ter. He located in New York, leading q reck-
less, debauched life, till he was finally killed
in q drunken brawl, after which she returned
to England, to learn that Lord Dashier had
gone abroad. At this intelligence she was at
first very much disheartened, but it was not
long before his return, and since then, as we
have seen, her happiness had known no
bounds. The month succeeding wore swiftly
away, the fair singer becoming more and more
popular, particularly after it was announced
that she was to marry Lord Dashier. Lady
Dashier had called twice in the time to see
Thyra, and had taken quite liking to her.
Thyra also had been to the Hall, where She met
the equity Duke and his wife, the former Miss
Dashier. They, too, seemed pleased with her
but Beatrice and Edith Seyers did not care to
form her acquaintance. Marcia Little, Thvra's
sister, had grown into a beautiful young iadv,
and was attending boarding school in London
where she was to remain two years. OF course
she was one of Thyra's bridesmaids, and after
ward a frequent guest at the Hail. Thyra was
called the loveliest lady for miles around. and
an ornament to her home and the society in
which she moved, Lady Dashier joining in the
popular approval. Added to this was the
love of an adoring husband making her thrice
happy.
The glen where the two first met YVES q place
of frequent resort for them to renew their
VOWS, and the grave of poor Little place
where Thyra often went to weep over the
recollections of the faithful friend, whose life
she feared went out IN sorrow on account of
her leaving him. And often, when nlngline in
the gayest scenes, a tear would spring to her
eye as she thought of the humble couple who
watched over her in her earliest years How
little they thought she would ever arrive to the
position she now filed. How incomrrehensi-
bic are the workings of FateI
PITTsFIELD; Mass.