New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-13
pharisee, but from the poets huusSls sense OF
Brotherhood. saying:

brotherhoods saying:
A lofty searn dared to she'd
on humau passions. hopea and tar8,
I-ataading on the eOuntlesa dead-
Aud pitied by the countless skarsl
OUTSIDE VIEW.
Ibave walked around the 0Htsid6 Of the Union
LeaCne's new building sSysYal times, hoping to mo
something to admire. II reminds me OF large nHieK
kiln PAINTED red and piIastered with some ancient
bat irrelevant ruins
At AN EDfroE's FUNERAL
At livery Chamberiains funeral. PLAIN. 20 stall,
I wondered If the journalist pa Sc died absolutely
inconseaueatiaI Then thought that the great fish
hawk which struck the sea every morning and
SKINNED IT, and dfved, and ever went home Win
fsh never made any splash at bis last disappearance
The large nest in the dead tree survived him and
eaRfets were pecping there to strike the SEA rs ne
did without interval Of day. And so IN dilrnSl
majesty there is Little biography. We 90 not ASK
which s,an that easSs and sank che nobest sun,
but she immortal visitor seems ever the same, eVer
when ecIipsed. Here was a man III any otueF pro
fession worthy to be remembered He was imperial
| minded. lust as Lycurgus, bending down Ike
sebooteaeher to his boys feeling the burden OF his
couutrv not soicitsas Of gain and thankful Gf the
great privilege to speak like the oracle behind the
! screen but speak with the keTeeuess of JoVe- At
his work he was Transformed. Into that plaIn'
country looking man entered a mighty spirit ana
wrote A fulneas of meaning beyond words OF even
+ thoughts doomed FROM him; it was the 1ulness Oh
magistFaey and character 1t Is true he was an en-
ployeC man and not stiekler for apparent personal
consistency going from one newspaper TO another Oh
different politics without explanations but IL mat
tiers not whether the flagship of great man be the
NIAGARA or the Lawrence, and as Commodore Perry
crossed from the one to the osher in the battle Of
Lake Erie, so Chamberlain crossed from sinking
L Il ~ II one
/ Independent one. accommodating his manhood to
the instrument for Surrender 10 journalist Is only
! in being sileneed-
These mercantile ventures, the papers, have rea-
tians aud propVsties of their own, perfectly e0m-
patible with real mans sentiments. We serve our
/ countrv-not hand Of place-seeksrs. We serve
plIantly but strong. Ike the widow on her subse-
quent marriages. She is tainted with her Inhdehty
to the Dead perhaps but her nature is to love; and
faithful to the first, she virtues IN the secohd
and aISo reality in the lasS Is the widow false
She obeys the law of her characterization 80 does
the man. the law of whose nature is to influence his
times.
Franklin publishing his papers in Boston and IN
| Newport--pxovinera roverin sympathy-weut among
the Qsakers and established another, and whether
serving Puritan Baptist Quaker, doing it like
wholesome man. Tins gallant faculty Of seeing to
the aud spe aking to the moTn- Is that which
was referred IN the parable OF the founder OF our
are. He left a man Of some promise talent aud
said, fuse It," He returned after long time and
incurred for the MAG, who, nay suppose, had the
talent to write leaders in some big paper. Where
is veur taJentPV Then he which bad received the
one talent came and said. Lord knew thee thai
thou art an hard man, aud careful about my
extreme consistency; was afraid TO take paper of
auether opiuiou and went and hid thy talen5 the
earth.S His Lord answered and said unto hm:
| Thou wicked and sIothful servant lake therefore
| the talent from him and give it unto him who hath
| ten different ne wspapeFs, if necessary"
This we NAV call parable in ParabOta.
BITS.
| At the Fifth Avenue Hotel are Alfred COvles and
family, Of Chicago. Mr.. COwles was long the pub
fisher Of The Chicago 1yiswRe, and reared TO rbe
business in tho Office Of his brother, Edward
Co7xIes. proprietor Of The CisyslaHd Lealey. They
come Of a Connecticut family long settled OH the
Ohio Western Reserve, and married. sisters from
Central New-York. The men are all Of almost
aboriginal apprehension and tenacity. and their
wives graceful aud good as Mr. Curtis conld draw
them in his novel or HE Hoppfn outline them.
Our friend Mr. Simouton example 10 hus-
bands cordial to see last week. lie was married IN
the afternoon, and Immediately took his bride TO
Philadelphia to hear hua lecture. There was
rnaa that got in the first lecture. anyway.
THR PRIEST AND CLARA NORRIS
pcepcd into Clara Norrfs's dressing boudoir
with q Western friend sympathetic with her all
ings and genius last Thursday. The actress was
with her cup of tea and dressing maid, and between
the acts of that raeking piece, Camille" had al
her presence of mind and remembrance of distant
faces and names with susceptibillties and native
kindness showing that the soul, AZ least. was no
invalid. As Mr. Harriott had said moment be-
fore: "Clara is a barometer" The responsive
tenuerament Of a child answers to the demands Of
talent, Ike Ariel hearing the stern ProsDero say:
Hast thou. spirit,
PerfOrm'd 70 point the tempest mat bahe theet
The husband brave enough to we'd such cleo
tricity looked to me like Mr.. Palmer, the manager,
| and was business gentleman who has also learned
the infinite supervision and challenge required IN
theatrical atmosphere, without which thGSartist is
left to 6ght jealousy and Iapaeity alone What
| diabolsm was IN the wretch who could, IN camp
| foIFowerT spite have put words in these mouths
AGAINST each other3 But liks all toadstoOls the lilo
died in night. Like all too mOustrOus injuries. 1t
was the last Since then the universal recognition
has come, the sailing is open and al the isles ap-
plAnd.
Respect for another's province forbids that dis
enss the performance of this actress, but a word
upon the character itself may be, to some inforna~
ton Camille was the offspring Of priest, not OF
4 P&rlsian 1nhdeI- IL DdhlaS s2Yb III shS picA@IS VA
his story, THE Lady Of the Camelas," that he was
/ thinking over the tale Of ManOn Lescaut" when
he found tin his mind her modern counterpart.
% Manon Lsscaut," long French classic, and the
subject of play and opera its name being carved on
| HaIevy's tomb, written by the Able PrevSst in
England In 1873. French priest with a literary
genius and amOrous life, whose efrouteries turned
him out Of converts decsiyely as his repentance
1 and popularity brought him back to the Inonkish
| fold He first translated Richardson's English nov
els the earliest novels in literature int French,