The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

sr%ie 20 ' Sonss asye sh az 4 fSeoa3d va: iits sasocst.
s.ts S1sIssi e s Ssissfs sssi b isIS * o on
fflssIFiHSh MIND az %s s6issi 4 s' sss y sss. French
ne was. Ok . retiring disposition. sentis sshsi-
si:t. saa too 3 ,o sSd q 3 m nS% Who i Si.iissa tSs fuss
and Rubbish NJ the world, very soon TOOK him-
s 'WS Sss q ~ y 9 nae wsat hSns 70 @o st'a All done in
csseiS.Ion seaii e tsss he saa pc s-Isaisss.
= S:s Ss%ss !a, ,Sss /: I 81 ias;;s os !; sl.lSs
jet Il turned over and exsmined. Insy9rd;
he said the most and skid It the>cDearest OF
any < MAJ MAJ S Ess has ss sss or erf here a few yeefs aso
q Shah cspearss piays, She seemed e. be q
s sss' s ann ss Zee IsiM,H sss Be- az" tod fi ssr ts' 70 .
s Mt speddips; ThS bad tsasIsnu up o * sa iSy sssn
ssssSn % q. E work Il ssf L Tor s swsSts we sssss; DAY "a
s9d fi z T Il. i iSa sys n thu f,%f Rr n ms h Sss 3
Il. t9P /. q AZ. 6 3 Sas as he was porting away
oy Mr. h sss ritss o. N MsSII be very glad to hear
ana Il fs sSs could %Hs osnaiss give apsa sSe g SLIGHTEST rag q
ssiGisin s: soa as li g.. %a e issss & sss sss Sss. b fss
for any Rypothssis 81 this character to BE-
pEsysa BY feason Ing 70 sorf matter tss nnw wise Il wS es
@ ia2Ssn'; ON. "A H. saw what Mss sac9a khhsa
written and she Ind shoTT{ talent IN ;b but Re so.a
Of A 1F,ai s%is Mss n ss' bacon ns5 sn 'dia n SP0 Come to see
bin h.p.xs She . WAS often Msn, United Mite han and bh Ms s S.'s; w ns
I HawtSeEss. b hsa been told 6sd written
had brought up hsr eass: But she vas dead
E ESo.s n .n: . h Be ss Sns Nil M,p Isssilg os' frI sfsfl ia ~:
dent, hut. showing tho nature OF American
ADVISING, metz. set q and read Il .p,...,
Epsls sDS.' L va. sG : suIioSs coIisctloh. Written
IS ss:s si};sSs y -; III !; 'Sssss s,S : i %s fSs' / ss Z:
did to The wnter q tie Gastsliaa srrinF.
ccrtsfniy buy fitson's ,boof;, Il woald, Won
s aSSsu o2a mo- noSi es e. g F RnrIs as{; we're re r nssufsi b ,nas
1900 ss5s . sssss & III issssss: .sd ssysSayy Win
He dweit nt length, as at previous, inter;
The shswi man SR0 nh n.t IL e th s' %la: :w q aisss1d RsP lin as IS
s sRd fSeiitss ,s and pps:sls y s,s s,s :! i" Fss sSa p, p
e. hss, h$; sss:; rs sas's!s sss sr s AZ AZ II 4 ts 1 s ss 3; Z
s BE- sur. saim HSt zssS 9a sna %illta ss' s ihis and
IL Hsr ss ~ 3 sf,s e sssSnsds they sR2 Ss SAT sl fi sh s'S SPlae ais1
Menfesln Se Considered as!ss. com pandsr;
safaes IN. Tn,T sts sss Il .sIas s'f Il T rs sins. and and
forstold the course Of future events,
,.,i IL ! Rssdl It's nn Mhas t. %Sli' x Hflsss ,ss' al sRf not nS,
WifsR 70 survive. Wv
But he remarked i would be a short.lived
easy and troubiesome set, and would soon
pick a quarrel with England. which could not
rely on their gdsl,sy; and ma that Mnep ths tine LINE
Il ohssrved that critics II America held that
to otlsI. and That = he bad been content sS
calm WAS a greater commando than any who
rsSIy a 70 shs i, sus a%sEtSs t. sRa sr thu ESsI h.R. ra e.
you'd gould, p0x9T have non been ; asmiaF's e %, SxsT ho BY
lyle .professed tn doubt. and thought things
would have been very different but f9E PIT
the &c a ssaa IL Il WSo' Sr! Hhisa n Months ,i,in o. r fteo irss
hall oi the, last volume was already In press.
n naaas then So ss yG sased h a Rsa : Ssa '' SS en, Tx
was ever finished or not Gradually. perhaps.
people might come to read Il Froderie was
eafod noshinE ubboas dsrmanS. sltSoaeh hey
an Interest and q sympathy for the German
Hs remarked that he found smoking 2
good Tobacco ' since ss the st war. but R'L h. faa to SUB.
m" II az ss!s saf is. sasG s' II. t earlsis de e n,.hi
so ssrI;s ss a. 20 n ssv T fSs. saSoav He ssu sSen lament wsns
mhah q "supsrlatiye.sI :. his Writings
presslons. But It was i Vicious age. and 4
tolerated such things as It ought not TIL
din ovsrybody strivine to sec who could howl
%loudest: 1t was time to shut ur. For his part
h9 was through and would write no more.
had. Il anybody should come along and orer
him f2O.0OO he would not take It. but tell him
sS "a Fsa aoG or n his sSslP Sas h nna give 1T to Peter
During a considerable part Of this visit Mr..
Garlic sgt on the h9or In hIs dressing gown.
the chimney last tho od0r should be Offensive.
On my final visit to Mr.. Carlyle I found him.
as usual. full Of talk. but less passionate and
exubsrant than on some former occasions.
The death OF his wife had depressed him. We
walked out together. In reply to my inquiry.
No SBlu Mn neaitn was GoOu enough, put ne
had suffered much OF late by his misforrunes.
He referred to IN American lady. formerly q
Miss Dwight Of Boston. who had married In
England. but he had forgotten her husbands
name. She Was the most sprightiy and bril-
liant oma he had ever known. He said she
ives a great patriot on the Northern aide dur
ing tho Wal. She had much TO say In denounc-
ing Buchanan. and always predicted coma
IDENTITY the success OF the North. But she did
not live to 500 the end. Rhe took some dis
ease which prematureiy ended her days.
When we got back to tho house no still re-
Cured to her. and pointed out her picture.
which Was hanging In the parIor. CanvassinG
the prospects OF war In Europe. no predicted
there would be war. He denounced Denmark
as the real criminal. who had long ago ROBBED
Germany OF the duchies. to which she had no
more right than any Dick Turpin had to tho
watch he had seized on the highway. But no.
body knew history. Probably there were not
three men In England who knewthe true history
Of the schleswlR and Holsteln q question. They
were German and belonged to the Germans /
auuUeatad that ~ thav had opnnuarad Yh dir