New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
LITERARY NOTES.

h.,dsove volume containing a new Translation
nv Frank H. Potter. OF George SANDS eo'su'"
announced by Dodd Mead q 90 ,,..
To the list Of touching little stories headed py
sroosey's Mission their author has auuou , -
.,,Isd alnp Roberts Brothers will bring out tue oo'"
Gustav Freytag the novelist Is wruns Dvo 30
,h. Fmneror Frederick An English uansl@lon W
,,,.s .u,ohiorranby and "reminiscences VIII soon po
published in London
.r,.crth edition OF W. r. Grees Fnigmas
=, ,,t.s ,s on the press This edition has Post
script
S,.n,,,s,s new novel. sThe Career of Nihilist.'
has Just appeared abroad
The noble aud lovsble woman who signed the
..ms "a Jul,ans Horatia Ewing to some Of the most
.1ou,s,te books OF our time, is remembered by her
friends as the most winsome of teachers one
az fhem writes TO The ST. James's Gazette:
She would come sometimes aud spend few days
With H"o MS and we'll remember one severe winter
1895 / think it wss-when, the weather Deing 700
sSe then was spent a great paft of the mornings In
drawing and painting remember that julie made
sealed IN a large lIbrary-chsir playing with her
doll This grieve to say; made me not , nre
Complexion too and though # very hard iA no ti Gme
and tfic guessed that Julie Gay with her ntuiiive
knowledge of chldlife. and her ready sympathy naa
dyincd my thoughts aud was longing 10 hgP me- q;
That evening was standing alone rather suikiiy, a,
the ra win room fire before dinner, when she cams
ino the room and made some trlnng Ien sinS,no
viciously the hrerons. Crossing 10 oh' y! tno
windows She put back the crimson-velvet curtains
unbarTed the shutters looked out into the night
i was ssh, moonlight a0S h wifi crane their burden
81 snow shone and gstened in its pure colo oea'hs;
S hsrss and as never could resist anything in
the shape of tale forgot my suhs am crep' ~ "e
' Once upon time" she said looking UP into into
the shy and taking no notice OF me- mere ,hT thai
shone from them not the same, From one cams
lovely roscrcd rays, like the nush OF carry Gswn,
,Siile the light OF the other was pure and silvefy
As .the Cbristpath on the sea az haIVest moon moon
And vet as both the stars were In the same te paeL
down upon this world Of ours, and The SHINING .,
eaeb seemed only To be rendered more beanliul py
The other But after some time the star OF the iUse
red rays became Disseminated; she wished 10 SHINE
with the silvery CLEAN of her Star-slstef ana ho
longer took delight in sending down her soit lace
10 bless the earth. And alas as her jealousy anu
mailer: bun the star perceived IL no.. Only an 0la
astronomer who loved her. ana watched hei ni siy,
saw with sadness the red rays faeong grsouany
away from The silver; and one evening. pacing ny
.nd down his terrace he beheld falling star shoOI
slowly across the twilight Sly, leaving TOT q lev
seconds faint streak of rosy light behind "a W %
light had been quencbed by the passion Of envy
and jealousy she had INDUCED; and as the old
astronomer watched her last deSpaiIing CLEAN ere
she sank into infinite space he hid his lace IN ms
hands and wept." l wish l could give the lrjle
story exactly In Mrs Ewfng's own wofusi Du' tne
shave is a. nearly the same a can remember. As
and said with what can now see was most lldci4ns
fattery. Child. why do you envy your SISTER , her
golden hair Brown, such as yours, IS lust as
beautiful" The story sank deeply INTO On my Soa nca n;
recall TO my mind the memory OF June Oalty anu 'he
lesson She tried TO teach me-