New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-05

Mount was soon turned upside down with all tic
excitement of packing 1t WAS - relief from the
monutony which hangs about house frum which
the world l. shut out and WHERE the family lite IL
still circling round one melancholy event. Days
the grief s of he deepest those who are left behind
must do something Ia keep tho dullcd wheels of fo
in notion since not even the most truly brrcaycd
can die of grief wien they will But ia the case Of
the MountfordH the aictiOn not excessive.
Anne, whom her father had wrongd, pcrhap.
mourned most of all, not bccauV of more love. but
more depth n8turr, which could not leave the old
lightly 10 turn Ia the new. and which felt more
awe and reverence for thOSo mysterious changes
great deal during the Inst few days. and MrK
MountiOrd sill went on performing little acte of
devotion going to look AZ hcr husbands Portrait
and thinking of hun a mournfu duty but there
was certain excitement of new existence In both
their hearts. 80 long rs ne was there they weTc
bound TO Mount and all the old habits IT their life
indeed never Thought OF breaking them or sup
posed it possible they could be broken; but now
they were free. and then SMILES came back nyOluu-
taTily as they prepared for tins cAcltng removal,
the beginning Of a new life. Aunc's mind was kent
and causcleSs cOnpunctlOns, rcn0rses which move
the sensitive spirit in profound and aWc-strickrn
sympathy with the dead. were for her alone IN the
house. She only torncntcd herself with thoughts
OF othor possibilities, of things that might have
boon done and were not done of words. nay even
looks, which, had she but known how near her
father ~ the unseen world, might have been
modified or withheld, and size only followed him.
hating uncertain to the portals Of the unseen cX-
What was he doing thcroi man not heavenly.
with qualities that were moro suited for the com
mon soil below than The celestial hrmamont above.
Ii was she only who put these questions not, per-
haps as we have said. that She loved him more. hut
that she felt more deeply, and everything that hap
pencd was Of more consequence 20 her Beside, she
bad other causes Of gravity. Her position more
serious altogether. Even the ncw.Iradc widow had
q straightforward path before her lonely yet
troubled By no uncertainty, but Anne was walking
in darkness, and did not comprehend her lot.
I OF all her surroundings the one who was most
conscious Of this was the Rector who. getting no
satisfaction he said. from his son, came out 10
Mount himself one of those wintry mornings to
question Anne in person. What have they set
tied heI had asked confidently, rs soon as tho
Citrate returned from the station where hc had
been seeing his friend OIL. don't think they
have settled anything sir. sail Charley. turning
his back upon his father not caring 10 hctray more
than was necdlul Of his own feeling. They are
all going OF h. london-tha is the only thing that
seems 10 I've decided God bless my soul cried
the Rector-whi benediction was the good man,
oath but that has nothing 10 do with u. want
To know what is settled about Anne. Then poor
Charley. out Of the excess of his devotion ana gis-
satisfied ion made n stand for his friend. You
know, sir, what struggle young baif!stef LAS to