New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

%arEe with his marvellous Willingness 10 prom, "
Mrs. Wcshs wealth, east 'is iohShs eyt> t,r -,
I,nnv Welsh assured him IL cou,d nos GNlSt ".
fweIye.uJnth and that for her l'ar' Th ;ht'
nv,nd month there with an amer. i'ut r.GG;,Ir
months after their marriage ~ tsa ti ~ strong
and there she spent seven years WIN, d. hr'',1,,
uoSsession of the devil rs = OXEN loiI ~ ,,;ro,
itv sneak not unadvisediy. Flr9e' ms '',,'ars
| nd intimate friend says thar III hi"'Eir a.,
IN LEI himself il never occurred 10 nm ,hal
thcy could he going Ill WITH al'! ohr ~ ii hn r
The other hand. il he was nncohtoil,aLI' '.jth
onired every one ~ he uncomfortable alot H !I
bnn" This is the incarnation of scliisl'nesS when
is dcyir enough for this world. :; 1o,,;r tb,t the
Jeffrey demonstrated He was III dcliiT 'ii't 'i'
loJcir delicate woman should I've snatchcd from
the cheerful and distinguished sn'lfty W. dr,,5nn
attracted in London, to be dcyt urc" W I'm iaI
| in the sour solitudes of Scotland 10
! changed She was not less gay ana SocI'ti' D. ~
w.slIut less roGtciuptu0us ana dNsptEti ,',,,cd
the Craig he would go, and then the iille
,yhirn ,I,..ult:c Welsh had pirdlctc'-ulStHe.,'
Alcck found the farm rnous. and went aN,A -
lour years trial: hut Carlyle had no. ne ~
I Wr Ills wife LOST her health and her spirits. but
| tLot he never knew. Jan" Is lar ht'''I''' ~"
| that she has got 10 work" says ile tp,il
and understandable peasant; but Fr1ede' IP'I, t,ni
! az fare SAYS 4 mistake on CarlylcS part, MIN
| CARLYLE had not strength for household worn SIC
aid t. but il permanently broke down her healIh
VI" ~ lane il in n weakly state STILL writes to Jon
CARLYLE This ogre whose Ogrcncss Is sometimes lalI
ly comcaI in It's Inconsistencies TI l.o ~
me constantly writing here, Is hnt Il nhil one II IL w.
ever, she seems TO desire no Hthet -, r. sl,c were
many times there is much for her 10 90, IL Sr thc
| trniu p1 tn hpTW
! bondage of frivoity. d0hhood ana nmpech'A' INV
| the freedom OF valor and womanloou' ,,o
pertinent suggestion to make 10 Wol ii w.,
was wearing her life ont on t n'GS oors Of man
who seldom spoke to her and LETT not sun i'i '~'
| to speak to within fifteen miles
When Jeffrey had tried to tighten the poor WIFE nc
burden bv securing place for John Cariyie WIN /"
dne Lady Glare, Carlyle was pleased to wri'e;
81 must also esteem small felicity you n nnGran
woman higher piece Of arr Is there
in the world The weak, lovely one WI DC eoH
| ClobIew woman or mott worth reverenclngi
| Inst such a piece of high art just such weak
lovely one. Just such courteous an Garivic
waited woman was associated with lhonas UdiiAl
and he had loved, hOnored, protected anu ~
erenced her with his old boots with ms acIl4 ans
with his violent words ana Iie T ,,t If her.
neglect till heart and hope died OUT Oh hei'
If il 70 Inc hoped that Gail Hamilton is prepared
for an onslaught by the Carlyle apologista IN Eng
land who have hitherto sought to excuse their lu"'
by the extraordinary methods OF .sneermS al MI''
Carlyle and abusing Froude.
The December Harper is a triumph of artistic skill
and pictorialbcauty. The makers of the magazine
cam well afford 10 rest on their lanrcs The illustra-
tions of Mr., Rtchic's delightful article on Jenny
son are in every way admirable, the portraits Oh
! Mrs Tennyson and her sons being especially ho'a-
HE OF Mr. Gibson's drawings i'll Illustration oil
! Mr. Roes paper it must be said that nothing more
| delicate and lovely has ever appeared between
covers They help to idealzc the story when gives
signs OF developing into curious mixture oi semi
mental idyl and farm manual. For MI bach :
ul,,sont Gossip About the West Highlands Mr.
! Abbey has made some drawings when sho" ''ll
unspsDected power in capturing the character Of
viii and dcsolatc scenes. Mr.. Pyles Puritan draw
iug, add potent interest to Mr.. CurisS captivating
! Christmas sketch Mr. HowclrS spirited aud
amusing parlor comedy will delight many readers
the feminine portion of them perhaps good unor-
edIv protesting against his heroincs vulgar Trick oi
cayc,dlopping The wOmcn's clubs on2"' I" take
M for discussion the query, Uo"d Elhc! really
have listened at the register"
The CcDftov has a host Of good things. Arch9olo-
oists will be especially pleased with DR.. Charles
| WaIdsten's ingenious account of his discovery OF
a relic by means of which he has been enabled TO
restore the worn and mutilated head OF the iair
| Atbene on the ParthenOn friczc beautiful Devon
is delicatcly illustrated in "The Farcst County OF
| ENGLAND ~ n papcr which should he read by all who
care for Lorna DOOnc. An excellent portrait OF
Peter Cooper accompanies iudiciou, paper on one
of the most memorable and ovcablc characters this
,oisroycll,rd city ha, ever known Ii is not posi-
HE 70 praise the beginning 20 Mr.. Grants Society
Novel il is TO tell the truth, III the worst modern
STYLE and it is gricvOus to gee young writer dcll-
cratelly setting himself 10 such shallow task-W"rk.
Mr. Jamess story concluded Ia tins number cannot
but be disappointment to his admirers IL Is "A tire
some record of tie painfully unntcrestinG doings Of
4 number of utterly vapid persons. Even Mr.
Jamess charming style loses when applied 10 nanI-
ties like these Mrs. Van Rensselaer, article on Mr.
George Fullcrs pictures is Sympathetic ana grace
full. H. HIS account of the City of Los Angeles Is
full of entertainments The poetry of the number Is
80 ,-af.s wi. Ils ada feIf J
the domestic circle, quite unworthy of the pages
of our scholarly Century,
Mr. Emerson's sketch of his Aunt Mary Moody
Emerson is the most attractive paper in the current
atlantic Miss Emerson was an eccentric person who
spcnt her life as her nephew records amid slender
onuortunitics and usually very humble company.
With little education and living lonely farm,
she vet read the best books aud Thought the highest
thoughts Fettered in many narrow ami painful
WAYS she kept ahame a bright wit and host OF
kindly sympathies. A fantastic aspiration toward
death showed her most perccptiblc trace of morbid
ness She prepared her shrOud " and thinking II a
pity to let il lie idle wore it indilf'rcntly As
nipbt-drcss or riding-dr along the mountain.
roads OF course it became old and worn and va.
indeed only the first Of series of such garn' ats
which thi, ancient maiden of New England made ul
and wore out in this fashion. About ideal matter,
most sweet and sane. she queer enough in thing,
lcss important. "Whcn Mrs. Th0rcau called on
her" saws Mr. Emerson, wearing pink ribbons, sh,
shut her eyes and 50 cOnvcrscd with her for time
Bv and by she said, Mrs. rhorcau. don't know
whether Won have observed that my eyes shut.
Yes madam. have observed it, Perhaps you
would like to know the rcas0nsf Yes should.
/ don't like TO see person Of your age guilty OF
such levity in her dress" Sclftaught rs she was
Miss Emerson had rich facility in language and
delighted all she met by her graccs in conversation
Her influence over her young relatives was great
aud bemehccnt az Ralph Waldo Emerson has often
acknowledged with manly gratitude. Hers wa.
truly quaint and original character; only in New
England could such country girl have been found