New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

paralysis had made her speech indistnct. and even
| if they coud i've DISTINGUISHED the meaning Oh
all her words they would have PAID no attention
10 them. The orders were strict ana were rlgldiy
ohcyed in every particular She was TO be maze
10 live as long as possible, and life meant torment,
unocasing, passing words 10 describe HOW iong
il might last she had no idea. She could only
/ hone against hope that II mlght Hnd soon INC
n, VS. of Iaura's engagement ana approaching mar
riage had been kept from her for some time, IL
being feared that II might a2tate her, Dht she
was told at last and the knowledge OF her step
sisters happiness added bitterness III what
remained 10 her of life. Nividl; she saw them
before her. Laura in her fresh beauty. Ghl:erl III
his strength. little Herbert with his father eyes
the c',s that haunted Adele Savclll by night
and gaZcd upon her by day out OF the shadoWy
corners of her room The three were ever before
her. moving. as she fancied through garden oi
exquisite flowers in a clear, bright light; Ihat
was doubtless the way in which her diseased
brain represented their happiness, for she had
/ loved flowers in the old days. and had asSoclate'l
everything thai WIS pleasant with them IN her
/ thoughts. But she hated them now. as she hatc'i
| everything. even 20 her own children, whom she
refused to So, bccaus. they reminded her Of better
times. AMI her st"pmothcr. whom she was obliged
10 receive because the good lady wonld take no
/ Denial The Princess WIS. indeed. one OF h'r
| most regular and kindly visitors. very constant
and good woman. she would not and could nov
turn upon Adele as all the rest have DONE even
10 her own father who in the bitterness OF ms
heart had said that he would never see his
daughter again. alive dead. But Adele hated
her moro TIE loss and dreaded her Iona homlllr8
!
printed ayers ard books Of dcyoti9n sh" gener-
: ally brought with hrr For the Princess was
deeply concerned for the welfare OF Adele's sonl:
/ and being very much in earnest IN IN" matter or
RELIGION she did what she could 10 save il accord
| iur - her uNn NIcW~. Possibly her sermons
! might hereafter bear fruit. but for the present
NE wrotchcd woman who was forced 10 listen 70
them found them almost unh"arahlc And so her
unhappy days dragged on without prospect OF re-
lief or termination. no longer in any real meaning
/ OF the word life at ALL but only consequence,
.lc If u
! she had been really alive. -
The Princess of Gerano was the last person
won over 10 n GOOD opinion of Gh-l"rl. bnt before
/ tho wedding dlv she had formally aNo"ed 70
| Laura that she had brcn mistaken in him she
had boon most of AL Impressed W ms d h Ivy
been placed and by his gcntl" ior'e2raher Wheh
his Innocence had been established and when no
/ one would have blamed him il h. had cursed IN"
| whole Sayclli and Gcrano tribe by every devil in
Sqton's calendar Instead. he had uniformly sald
,hot mo had believed Donna Abel" 10 he mad, and
'hat what had happened had therefore ITO,
come about hv any ones fault. She told Laura
/ ,l,,t tbnrn must b, more good than any one had
| dr.amt Of in a man who could act a. Pttro dii
/ rndnr III, circumstances. and perhaps she was
/ having once reached conviction she took nm 70
! her heart and found that he was man rl"c
| marc n her taste and much moro worthy or
matrh was an admlrahlc one Ghsl"ri was GER
tonly very far from rich. bnt ne was ny no means
panpcr ami What he possessed ma Ce no m tbe
IN nrincrIv house. but there was many n
| rrince of Europe. and nor" than one OF INC Il9H
Empire too. who's" foT'la'h"rs nan % T1 Gb;s
! inc behind M, nlouqh love after no Nonlli ull~
| l.r had built their tower and held thrlr own IN
IL for generations Then. too. whatever tne
Princess might think Of his past and OF his repu-
,atinn he lad ra171cr singular position III So
cintv md was respected ~ many were nor, VINO
/ posScsscl ten times rs many virtues as ne nv
admitted quite frankly that she ma Deem wrC cnd
| and She made ample amends for her former coa
treatment ~ him by the liking sh" now showed
II Shall never H. able TO think Of yom as q
srrioN' married man, ny ui' r, sI I"nngrg in
th. studio with a cigarette, after they mad break
tasted together. . .o.
40. bTyor shall. | lave always had sort
~ rfisic satisfaction in Your ciaracter-tor th'r'
va much r-at was really artistic about you,
especially rs regards Your taste in sn when was
| uorrect and ncrhans il still But marriage Is not
ali artistic. my dear GhiS"ri. until 1t becomes
unhappy, and the husband GOES about WIN a re-
waiver i'm every pocket. and the vile WIN IL
scent bottle full Of morphine in hers and they
treat each other with distant cNllty IN private,
and with eTnsvc affection wnen thru perSon
prcsent specially ne , roGnc Grsh he WI" Artistic
effect IN question. Then the ma'''r oe'o"''' III
tcrreting." :, c,.,.;
Like your own marriage, sugge;t'N Ghlsl E
with IA laugh. Gouachr and Donna raustina Min
rot had an unkind thought for on" another III
ncpry twenty years of cloudlcs' happiness
" A. MV-frcnd. YOU must not tax" my case
nc nm instance. There is something almost comic
~ I hrn@ rs hnpDy rs I am We sFod1d never
make a subject for paywrlt"r my wlle aug /,
his reputation for truthfulncss by describing our
life as It is. But then, is there ANYTHING arrls.c
about me? Nothing, except that ! am an aItis,'
If had any money should he called an amateur,
To he an artist il is essential 10 starNe-at one
time or another. The public never believe That
man who has not been d9ns"r9nSy humgN
cam mint a picture. play the fiddle; or write
= book If | had money | would Stlll pant
subjects like Michael Angeles Last Judgment
with the souls of Donna Iullia, del tcrlce ana
Donna Abel" SaV"lli frying prominently on me
left. and portraits of my wife and myself IN the
foreground on III" r2ht with perfectly new crowns
Of glory and bcatifc smiles from ear to ear
reformation set in, You viii have t. bore yourself
ON orr side. too with little variation in your
crown to show what sinner You have been.
=" am quite Wiling TO be- bored IN your way,
answered Ghislcri. laughing again
THE marriage took place late in February, TO
thc immense delight OF the world, and with the
unanimous APPLAUSE of all society The news
,,,ncrs gave minute accounts of all the gowns,
and of all the people who wore them, and sur
rriscd Ghislnri bv informing him that his anccs-
TORS had boon Guelph, whereas he had some reason
70 believe that they had been Ghb"llines. AMI
by creating him a commander of the order OF
saint Maurice and saint Lazarus, whereas he was
an hereditary Knight of Malta.
The description Of Laura was an extraordinary
contribution TO the literature OF beauty, an lett
uothinr TO be desired except poStiv" or TWO to
contrast with the endless string of supcrlatiycs.
lhislcri and Laura left Rom" with little cara
van of servants. Neither the faithful Donald nor
thc equally faithful BonilaZO could be- left hc-
hind. and there was lauras maid, and little Her
bert = nurse both INDISPENSABLE. The boy was
ovcrjOyed by the arrangement which gave him the
advantage of Pirtro's society " for every dav" as
he expressed il, and especially AT the prospect of
living all the summer III IA rea castle. lie was
thrco years oil and talked fuentlS. when he
talked AZ ALA strong, bravc-looking little fellow
With clear brown eyes and a well-shaped head set
on a sturdy frame that promised we'll for his com
Ing bu manhood. Ghisleri delighted in him. though