New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24

believe that the same wise providence which gavg
us Paris wss capable Of producing America ;. 4
Meanwhile l had gone not little into the sod.
ETY. OF my cOuntrypeoplc, and had maze not Q
few interesting and priced acquaintance. Ths
Princess Orsini had left Paris for Norway with the
intention OF turning the midnight sun into q
honeymoon; but her friend. Miss Giamercey iii the
title be not unfair still remained in town 4 met
the latter number Of times at various entertain.
ments before She asked me TO visit her. When the
IN ltafion came l gladly acccytcd it, for In spits
OF our differences her society both won and en-
crossed me. We net On no unequal tcrus there
was not millionaire in the great Frcn h captal
VINO IL Ell with more luxury and elegance than
myself, though I abhorred the ostontation OF ex-
ma'asance and tempered my splcn or with taste
me msition OF Mrs. Dorians alor ted son and
probable inheritor OF her wealth was one 10 pro-
woke much attention among the Americans With
whom | was constantly thrown Nv guardian al
bcen iliought eccentric in Ncw-Yorll but she had
S ned ncr select place there, move thcless durn,
FORMER Yeas l soon found myself poru'ar an
conrted Besides being a person whom no am.
n't,ous mammacould afordconscicntiously {, over
look LOOK. | liked the society of p.ctty women ami
@,'ceiDe men even while debe'ative c,itirsm
prn,unccd them vanid and unsafsfyino Nv
N0uIh ana my long association with sfudiolls pur.
s,'is 'Ife IRE l"hter mood IF Jest ani indo'on-e
a. Fast femnOrari'y pleasant 7 possossed the AFT
OF amusing my COM at lots had a rra1v trou-h
~ tlmcs somewhat carstc wit: was ps GA liant
m M debona'r as they desired and with re ard
10 nv rood looks could sometimes iii rsnress y al
VANITY which pushes forth so f,cilo n c,on In tho
hc o. The young when persistent fattrry sows
Briefly even at 81 unfavo,aI1o n 1,,;au .o..
ha0 become the fashion Ma Gramcrcey tai
undoubtedly seen this when BORN 10 enrol nv
sell upon her list Of Permitted adrorrs and 7
was rnfhent that the preference I showed her
no not Drovc The more irlSSomc hccase Of IL Her
n'1he was q continual secret torncnt 10 me Tf
thefe had not been intellect behind il If I hal
" nature throuh occasional breaks in its chill ;nr
IN "Sfit"re-1 mioht have held tie whole M nj
'oSiaIion as trivial and raitrv As IL was II non
tel mvse'f that was faln- in love with her:
,ncrssan'v felt my S irit tainted by tho thc,i.-ht:
" she knew my real birth how she might SHRINK
from me- For yeas no such haunt'n- fret on
faH troubled NV mind I had accented m" now
Sia'l"n IN ife with s"nse thpt nvorv reo'tny
a"tumn cast its { csh 'rav of ohlitnrat ng lears
uTon The hideous and rnhaD"y pssr. All ha1
her nro'd soft hazel eve. her crrct figure and her
elastic stoD rnrOnsciously swept away what cav-
ere" so hated n crave
Like deatl's-hcad amid I'll nv mirth oleamed
this conjecture as To how she would frat mo 10
she were once to meet the actual truth naked
uncomr r'rniSinr. mercifss
An' what was this truth Aoain and a-ain
silently reviewed IFS rcord Ohio Claud re-
ed 10 he the child of q bn'o cd pel"ior f~'nnt
NJ nv gua~'ian. whom she hid aAO ted rs TIE heir
fo her olcat wealth. was 0tho Clauss tie son ~ q
ic'Tnan reasant nv n hour ~coise FI,n"h noth~-.
navir" fDr the crime in death OF ignominy IN tho
,caffold
II was in this drcarv and ritiahle wav that n
-rrat rassion-the fist and on'v ono I wos Ger
destined 10 know 'awned "p~n n SOUL TIE fs
# the rarents shall he Vieitad on thoir cbfI mi
nut bv Chrsti~ns IN TIE m nth ot
fhe God thew worship was hc@innino to n and
aunt me from and Unforeseen source
To he continued