New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-09


door at The dukes room, " Here we are. ST."
My dear" sad Tho dGtc. Using M and coming 70
come me- rfen lar took her II both his bands nnJ
kissed her foFcaeai aud her bps she. ~ sac u her
eyes Nere bright With pleasure.
saail leave her r. said si.yerbriige
Don't Keep her long, for want T. take her MI
over the houSc."
dfawiugroom.' Upon this the door wac closed ana
Isabel WA alone with her new father. " Ana 30 NY
dear. yoH "a be nv cIild."
IL YOU Will have HE. , - -,
Come here aud sit down ny me. Your father mas al
ready told you tnat-has he not ~
He mas toit NC tina. you hai co''sentsd'
and silyvrbId.e has said as much p
81 would sooner hear II from YOU than from either Vi
thru" ,,, A.,
yen will love you shall be very dear 10 me you
shall he my own cniil-as derr IS my oTn mnsa
unhappy Aud she must love me dearly, or must
Twill love YOU" she said. pressing hl- hand.
there bitterness In them to your youlg heart,
that do thoroughly. You sial BE dear 10 me ana
as uear though you had boon all English"
rhcre snail 10 difference be made Ny boy, wife
,hall b. my daughter IN very deed. Bus had hO'
knew that; bui could have given him ~ -
he, az any rate, clnd not give you UP There were
lit prejudices you can understand thai.
We who wear black coats could bring ourselves
readily put scarlet garments; nos should We SIT
comfortably with our lezs crossed like iurss."
|
she sad. with feigned sercproach In her voice. but
with a sparkle o. mirtl III her eye
But when bave Oace got inO my scarlet coat can
be very proud OF it, aud Nhen seated IN NV
diYan shall find oi all pastures the easiest DO you
understand ine .
Il think So"
Not a shade OF any prejudice shall ne left to darkcn
truth lls chosen wife After al! neither can country,
nor race nor rank. wealth make a good woman.
Education can DO much. But nature must nave aoue
DO mot NOS expect too much Of me-"
VIII so eXpcc, ail slg lie taken FOR the heSf
You know. tIih, that have liEei you slhce hrSt
saw you" ,.
have liked you from the Ggst. That you are lovely.
perhaps, Is n merit th9ugE to speak me truth, avn
well pleased that SiiVerDrdSe should have round 90
frS5 rs ali matter Of taste suppose" she said,
" Bn, there is much that young woman NAV do for
tLough she hd been second Helen, would hardly nave
"0T pcTaans hin. -" said Isahei
"Or hun aud II Is III that feeling that find NY CHEF
sat.fsc that BE should have bad the sense q have
said it. being one OF us, did ut first object to
his cEoce. being what you are Yourself AIN al
together recoHclci to It, Do not Keep him long "ai
II DO not think hc likes to be kept waiting for any
. dare say not dare say NOT. And now there is
tbng else" Then tlc dute I'M ocked alito drawer
that was close If, hand and lakaG out ing put II
on her hueer. II Was IL bar Of diamonds, perbsps
doz of taenl, fixed ia htle crcet oI goid. ms
mu never leave yOu.' he sud.
" II never shll. having GONE from You" ..,
first present ifat gave - my WIG, auu
it Is the irst that give 10 You You may lmagine now
sacred To- m. o. no other hand could Il he Worn
without soaetGmg which t. would be akin TO sacri-
lege. Now mus not keep you l"ugrr or SuvcrofiaSr
viii be storminE about ,hc hou'r ne o eo,se' VIII
wSl,ng" fhen he ksscl her. and led her ~ into the
draviugroom. When he had spoScn WORT ofgretiag
t. Boncasseu, he left them TO their own devices
There is a luucl-partv at MIR. Boncassen's apart
menis in Rt0Ok-St., where we ere presented to one
or two more Of our countrymen:
SifverIri1 20. when be reached BrOOksi. that dav.
was surprised To find that lar.e party was going to
lunch there Isabel had asked to and he bad
Thought her the deares; g In the world for dong
Bat now his gratitude Tor tat favor c0usid rab!y
@ he's n ne ' IN the the OF Sir G II ned tue amer
urawinG-l oOm win Mrs Gotobcd, nor with E1ekiti
srv,pknss. the great American poet fro Inc far Wcs
who sat silent . stared ~ IN IA an unpleasant Wy.
When SIR IlmO'hy BcrsW was annoiletu wiz. I;.'4
Becswax Ter daughter. his qualification certainly
was not decreased. And the last eon.I-who ana pot
arrive udeeI til they All seated 81 the t1bc-
almost him stare from has chair and take bis &C.
Mr. AIophus L0rgstsn A. Il happened he wds seated
next lily, with Lady BceswaX on the other SIDE OF
o. Dolly The arrangement made seemed to him 10
have monstrous. He had endeayored TO get next
BE- "A vacant CHAIR between them. lie had not much re-
sared 'h1 4reanse vSc" cna a "y ~. ." On
iiai polly winked at him IN trump.-that very Dolly
who AN hour hal promised To ikc himself on upon
Sr Timothy AID the III st4r kep the conversation
very much betW then-Sr Timothy hIttcrug every
thing that American, ana the minister hEdng faut
with very many TANG that were Eughsu Vow and
then Mr. Bonc,s>cn would put in word 10 soften the
severe of hs couuryman or to correct tne Ell
phemIstic "a schools or sir nm0hy The poet seemed
always - be bdng his time Dolly vent ired To- WINS
word TO H. ncghbor II was bat to lay that Tue
tr"st hah nf"Re ~. hit otNeIpiiue LII IT anu
lOcScd daggers at every one Then Lazy bres|aX ox
pressed to hin hope that lie VA. goin to do great
thugs IN Parliament MS session. con mc1u 10 20
near the ace" sad, not at al conveying any pur
posc to wlcn b" Ead really come. bnt criF"H ny TIE
stress of the moment to something that should eN
press his general haired OF every body r LuPt0n Was
with her pleasant familiar conversation Then ST.
vrrbuGec remembered that hc had always Thought Lup-
ton t. be a most conceded pIi.. Nobody gave himself
T mn s II y5as a>fouisair., That isabel s6ouo allow
herself 10 be AMUSED by such auliquated cCXcOm0.
W. alT I,r I ,ncnsNr Koncassr hem raIIer anx.
ious 10 stop flood OF Anne rican eiOqu wch came
from his friend Mr. GotobeI. British Vla"ds had be-
COM, s iact to his CRITICISM and Mr. G3tub,d bad de-
carcd Mr. Lupton that he didn't believe that London
on,tc sare Won couldn't have swtet-ccrn Then there
lad been a moving of seats, II which toe minister
shuied of 10 Lady Beeswax, and The poet found mnsef
by tue SIDE I>Inel d" ID, you not regret our noun
tans pralres." said the poet; our great wa
teis and our giecn sayth"alsT " think more, pfr-
hap>. Of Fl IN Avenue" SAID Mss BoDcassen Silver
bridge who at tails moment being Intercepted by
SIR TirIoihy. Eeard every word OF IL.
c"nylNmI lunch hold 10 be altogether bad but ne
OF it's many evils i that yacillatIng mind which
does not know when 10 take IT'S owner Off sverbridge
Oh THIS occasion, qnlle determined lot To take h-
sell of at all u wa only lunch tle becp!e must Co.
On Of others was distressing 20 him M. Lnpton went,
aud poor Dolly got away apparently without word;
Bee WaAeS and the JOoDCds NOuiu uOt ana
the poet sat staring lmmovabV. In the meanwhile
SIycihridge endeay Orcd 10 make the time gntly
by talking MI. Boncasseu. He had teen deter
mrea To accept ls"be WIN al her E'Uhucts' mat ne
lad almost to like Mrs. B0ncasen. aud would GER
t0ny taken her part violently mad any spoken
i'll OF her IN his presence.
The wedding took place at the Chapel Royal,
Whitehall, IN the presence of all the Americans in
London, and then the Slverbridres went for three
months to The States" where Isabel took infinite
pleasure in showing her English husband to her
American friends. Tho Christian name of Lord
Siverbridge was Piantagenet, 10 which Isabel OBJ
iected because it drcadfully historical.
" l am going to call nm Abraham" SAID Isabel.
" Abraham is good name, only do not think he
got it from his godfathcrs and godmothers."