New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21

strange 70 her, 'oh, thatf said MIRA Carlyle; tnaFs
the photograph OF o remarkably nice woman wnom 20.
would Like to know who is Shei MY dresAmaAei'
oh, Mrs. CarlyleF exclaimed the HORNED peeFeSS'
what would the Duchess think Of thist why "naS
should she think Of its the cool reiOnder aren't
they both women -" {" knew" said Peggy nhVey,
when saw cident ut the album that sne hau
some cantrfp In head" No one, Peggy used u 'e
could manage the great man when he was IN MS 'an
trums like his wife But my certes' she e"nIo 10 ~
a coud scarcely ever get his coffee hot enough Oho
morning be was 10 unusually "fashious humor, uuu
ordered the coffee be taken away rs too cold resh
suppy was brought, this time almost Dohing; 'ns 'o
he ordered of. Ny DEAR" mildly observed NIT
CARLYLE, what would you think OF holdlng reu-no'
cinder In your mouth, and drinking your col
fee through that" The Seer collapsed, and' as
Peggy expressed it." sipped his coffee like larp'
" Nobody Peggy used to tell u.s. less liked-or rather
more abhorred-to be lonZed than Carlyle. dinner
invitation from some great persOnage-a uuhe VI
anillionaire-with whom he had little acqualntahce
was declined peremptory. But there were personae g.
even peers who Mrs Carlyle believed, valued them IOr
their sakeS and whom she esteemed in return anu
Il was with their invitations the real difficulties came
in. can't to these peoples dinners, he ~ou'o say
when she announced such an invite; : cannot gave
them any thing in and won't 90 to be stared a
Sometimes she extracted half consent from him. aud
then wrote acceptance but not rarely, when the y
came and she went his study 70 reuind hlmlCWas
time TO dress, the same scene was repeaVeu'
and occasionally, notwithstanding all her SKILL
she had to give up the task in despair aud 60 alone or
otherwise meet the emergency Had they asked them
to tea Peggy used TO say irsead Of to state dinner
I think he would often have gone with reel pleasure
He peculiarly dreaded the tourist lionhuntere who
tried to force themselves his privacy In his own
home. was vexed tsOrry) for any OF these
as was for one man whom had seen for several days
walking about In front Of the house. evidently IN the
hone Of seeing the MASTER He forcy, like many
O. Them but just looked wistfuy up at the Windows
At length he took heart grace and rang the BELL and
ON nv opening the door he asked 1t was In any waV
possible for him to Mr. Carlyle. assured him IL
was clean impossible. He stood hanging about "a II
loath to leave LENGTH he said he had come all the
way from the United States. largely with the hope OF
seeing Mr. CARLYLE and that he returned with this OBJ
ect unatAined he would feel IL his voyage mad been
made In great In vain. Gamma tell wherefore,
but really was voc for the man peggy usually spoke
rather contemptuOusiy Of the perpaletc liOu-hunterG
So when be plead earnestly and almost pittully for
any memorial. however trihjng, Of Mr. Carlyle some
thing he had handled, slipped up stairs is the study
and drew the pen from the ink horn and gave him that
o. but he was delighted. and made ii he would have
slipped money in my hand: but that. ye ken, would
never have done I was real glad to relieve tue man
from his weary watch" The number has variety OF
unusually interesting contributions. among which is an
article on the French artist Capeaux," by Olive Logan
"The Career of Prairie Farmer" "Our Young Kinder
gartner" and an original poem by LnncfeOw. thready
reprinted in THE TRIDUNEl illustrated by sketch OF
the church OF Old st. David's at RadnoT.