New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

RED along 'twfxt srgior alld tr1lf 4&k9l ~ u
ng ss Gu ssi g ss &c s ssSss
: ma - I ssss s'@ asssss ss
isss::S 3 "a ;s ~ n.
: Why. 4 Thought they had come ~ s5I11 \
ego, when they appeafsd. ~ pas "Trip e \ a -
$ And I thin We had rare sosd a;shsS
continued tlss nest having ascsIssle2ed t|11
We hsys had si1ss t hey ssgs q
Two hundred and thirteen head 4111bx ~ .3
= Bad II was excellent. arrt-rAts. hsvs
eRi9Es s az , evening p s 1ogs a,a Alsrapd.
down with freshened color and hearty ep1
Il IKE tAess Jolly suppels afssrvasd; shsy
- a. 81, th sv are. mon INV words
9 But You, Mr.. Delaaere. take you. enjoysl4,
Misy e sy say EYH onr noos
found it rather triste with only you and Eiqe4o 4
We had such Jimmy sayings from oar two -
and ToH,-but We never heard SOUND zrona 3
DID you not, That wss strange. We hses b
HIp ds.sssy; I We we're laughing AZ the time
you-did either Of you ever laugh r. i e 4
Only once. told sonr sister 70 take h4x 49,
at mew g y s.
Dot stared. Z,
the speaker boidy. Il You viii do ne fSs III
favor Of taking this chair. instead Of the - q.
aFs y behind as5sa 3 Z ss.ss Il, ss
he could watch oyer her; exchange word g e l3
new and then he was not soin9, = he'd SssS t.s
chose; they iass had bee. blind enough beiorc.
Il n The marble Sip Statue IN the bali had suddenly
seconded from its perch and caIue amongst them Al
sy sSpa ssn when X
way Eleanour had stepped down nom her peaeees
And Anthony. whom they had passed ~ ~
overlooked, and yet regarded with ccrtai4 14l
Of awe, as one who had neither part nor 1o$ IN ~ y
nonsense, and petty firtations and mock
Outwitted as he had been, in company with N
tho rest Alexander was nevertheless tho 6rst ~ ~
to exclaim as soon as he could speak: ! mover ~
better pleased In my life.N = 8. .t2;
dsyer of course ss Oliver hSM had no b
early start; dear Anthony want 60 very mucn y =
II am sure, then, my dear CHS ], can't ten ycu. s
was as much surprised as any one, whenI brit mzde
the discovery. Somehow It grew. upon nats ~ 4:
about singing, and dancing and fOoling; bed sias
to draw q breath and get to know what Eieen0D ~
sn ee ss e ma S0E into her now and &
And they arc beautiesi Such ire and yet such
sOftnessl When read to her-I am reading 70 ~ g
She had no notion what I was about, She va4 = <;
a 9e and ssau t. Hs SaEs no ds hsw
quaint 1t was TO wait for the unwilling OK tho Iual
Eeanour bit by bit she came Sos e nSTss VII
Won, my dear GIRL You don't know Eleanonr! You Z:
wait till we have besnl married D few months ana
Cecil. -. e. ,.., 81
mart of il. i have seen many woman laid on the
shelf against her will; but never before cav one
was ali could do to dislodge my fair Eleanogr &
She gave me buffet for my Z, y y
s the s1d t n9sss oe ia aRq The evening"
could obtain hearing at ALL Oh no, she had eet.
tied Il entirely In her own mind She had nee 4
children, to care for; and she had DONE with mar Ar
rage. and ali thoughts Of the kind BIT found tns
soft spot at last No. you need mot S,nE r yeS a
shabby enough at the time, without betfay1ng my
sweetheart afterward. 81. g
on, nusing. aThat excess Of sober solemnity and
ali the impetuousness beneathl Those black gowns
va PRAY. what had they to do with itr
GShowed off her figure TO such advantage AZ NO 4
others could ever have done. On our weddsng.day
suppose must submit to white, or Whatever "a
proper-but afterward she must return to the rcbe
in which she won my heart"
Eleanour, on her part, could not ma one-nan 70
She wept, and blushed and begged their forgiye-
ness, as Il she had done them All an injury. pne
who had been so particular with them all ana g
earnest that the proprietles should be observed.
even to the minutest particular 70 nave pecn tnos
caught in her own trapl To pc sure y va on a.
resolved that, whatever she and Cecil might In pr
vatedare to hope for. there should be no attemIq 9
lance; " Sothing Whatever inconsistent with severe
decorum Her vigilance had relaxed only Wnen Z
became so palpably unnecessary as 70 make oonsn-
uation of it ridiculous.
Then came the awakening.
ONLY on the previous evening, only when ne cane
ont to Rsr uG Ssnen as
burst in upon her dream like the blast OF rumpss
only then had she guessed what all tins was ieao~
ny If Is You had but let me do as said" cried Els:-
nour. 'twixt laughing and sobbng. 9if you had only
sTSSd me to ssy 1enna S Second meT
She was subdued thenceforth beyond recovery
In the interval before the marriage Sog hrow o
SSactc word escaped her lips 1t the signal fox
a jeer, q teunt q smile of deiision; -. -. -
the trees; and this tme Of her complete and sntane
happiness no fears were entertained by anybody:
N Anthony she found e9d ibe on aSc
ton of man who loves neither easily nor oiseH -
her he experienced the charm of being united 70 ~
ims1sSea Of Cheerful unsel6s6 dspostion and q
beinS looked at across his own table by the hness
eyes IN m .ns which was contraband at Ceh
ton, was openly sent into the world from ,haf
oaS no small portion Of its merits and its sueSes
to the, assistance of its first critic. Inc ;ti
It attracted added to their own superiority 2. me-
isct and aaiability of temper, soon obtained JOE
Anthony and his wife any society they chose am2nk
the learned the gifted and the witty put pay1lnS
TINS nexpectediy distinguished themselves oefofo
the world it is clear that they can no longer clam
to figure under the title OF Anon-periofmefS.
lBlacktc0od -
THE CONSOLATION OF MARGARET
,