New-York tribune., 1881-03-27

nsale TOO much OF my biief experiences, pus tuo OK
ance inan0 ~ others has been brief also. cauncs
peton Re styanQe statements which they make:
can only fall back upon the gooo oId SAVING %
The Ta4mud: - Men find what they go OUT 10 Seek
Thtta DAYS were passed at Wazan IN q rounu oi
hosntalities and excursions; and when Mr Watson
a~' ,';s Leave II was to the evident Of his
entertainers. Presents were interchanged
=. .arfino. the Cherf and his whole cour. were
~ AZ a o'clock in the morning to say goodbye;
snd many of his people accom- panied the English
-, for mora than mile on foot, kissing bis
hordsand knees when they finally left hin. The
- ON the return to Tangler differed from that
toIlovred before as it kept inland all the way AT
a Rerbcr village Mr.. Watson began TO distribute
chocolate and water biscuits among the children
,rho were watching the operation OF breaking
oar,n. and when the men saw this they asked Tor
aome for their wives:
Thought it q good chance LOT q Dit OF Iun anu
la r. their wives wanted them they ust come for
salu sa nd either seventeen eighteen women came
ccrowdinr round nc. Then told them That they
must unvel before they got the biscuits ~ dIoIe s
~nTiositv prevailed, and away went their vells ami
7 had an excellent opportunity oil studying the
charms of Moorish women; Sdrsn TaS %o Of Of the
SooJ mans wives could not have been more than
t'ysIve or fourteen ye0rs old. AT twenty-hve they
already look aged ana s rev. ,1to advsneed a.
tEonoh did not find even the older wonen so re-
nnIsya in appearance as they have frequently
been described. The yonng ones VINO were Deau-
,;Sni we're of a type which was quite new TO me.
Thav haye q languid, dreamy air, are Deautlfuiiy
formed and often tall VITA pretty hands ana leet,
yreat wealth OF hair and wonderful eyes. lhe eyes
s.o thar strongest point big, liquid, sleepy eyes,
which can on occasion, be full OF passionate hre.
/ never knew the immense wealth or expression
which there lies in the eye, tne Volumes WhiSn
s,ngIe glance can speak, until travelled IN these
onteof-fhe-way parts OF Morocco. The eyebrows,
and the finger and toe naIls are generay Sta,neo,
nv friends of Lasibe became extremely friendly
Sic was a wild, gypsy looking giJl with bright
bOnny face and head w'h s snUrs % Of tSe
Srhoie marty for she gave the men their chah back
with interest, and kept the company In rOars oi
laughter. .
The pleasant tone of the book is continued to the
varv last page. At Tangier the expedition was
disbanded with general eifuslon OF eooa ieelngi
INIT Mohanraed the interpreter. and Sonci, the
oooL followed Mr.. Watson at their own expense
to Gibraltar, packed his luggage transported 1t to
the English steamer and refused to accept any re-
muneration.
n, course Mr.. Watson waited upon tho Great
cherf and his English wife at Tanger to report the
resnt Of his Journey and then he learned ior the
erst tme that in order to insure for MINI the most
favorable reception the Cherii had described him,
in the letter 10 his son at WaZan, as the CheIiias
hHOtherl
SISTER AUGUSTINE: An Old Catholic Superior OF the
sisters OF Charity at the 81. Johnnns bospltaI ~
Bonn. Authorized Translation from the German
Memorials Of Amalie Won lhsaulX. limo, PIP. XVII
33s. New.YOrk: Henry Holt Co.
The memoirs Of Amaie Won 1asaulx have been
extensively circulated in Germany and ore likely
TO meet with equal favor among thoughtful readers
in America Entering upon the cOnventual life IN
1910. at Fancy, where she remained for two years
che passed seven years in the hospital OF AK Ia
Chapelle from which she was transferred III ls4V'
and sppointed Superior OF the hospital at Bonn.
Here she remained until 1870 These years Wlt-
messed the rapid growth Of characterization in
Furope The decree OF nfallibillty was affirmed by
the Vatican Council in 1870, and not long after she
was deposed for her refusal to subscribe to TINS DC
cree and TO the dogma Of the Immaculate Concep'
tion. She retired to Vall6ndaI, small town near
Cobentz, and there died.
The character Of this truly sanity woman natur'
ally suggests n comparison with that OF tho ceie'
brated Angelique Aruaud OF Port Royal. Intel
lectually inferior to the Mere Angelique. Sister
Augustine was her equal in practical wisdom
They were alike in that real piety which has IL
representatives in all Christian sects, and which
rises above all sectaran pecularities The mind Of
Anqeloue. though NATURALLY tho better, vas the mar
rover from the circumstances OF her education
Both possessed exceptional tact and administrative
power. The handspring OF Sister Augustines char
acter was truth and unselllsh love. "Her SOUND
sense and sngleness Of purpose long enabled her t'
gather the flowers of practical Christianity amoni
the weeds and thorns by which they who sur
rounded her had hedged them in" SingularlN
truthful and patient, honest and plain-spoken
maintaining even as a Catholic and nun the righ
to act according 10 personal conviction she had NJ
sympathy with the Christianity which strikes o.
all the natural impulses of the human soul. Sh'
sought to ennoble and direct rather than to uproo
these. She had discernment to perceive that Chris
| tianity was not confined TO her own Church. an'
boldness to say that SHE had often found more tTu
Christianity among Protestants than among Cath
| olcs.
Apart from its picture Of this beautiful character
| tho book possesses an interest rs n record of tn
more important ecclesiastical events and OF th
position OF Church parties in Germany from lS4
TO 1870; and especially of the development OF tn
| Old Catholic movement under Dollinger No on
can read without interest and profit this story o
a woman OF onr own time, who from tho walls 0
| q convent, devoted herself to the service OF Go
and her felow-creatures according to no rule bu
| that OF the truest evangelical Catholicism"
THE STUDENTS HELMH0LTZ.