The Irish standard., 1895-11-09

Even now, H. his
lhood. she is a dreamer--not
.insip7 ii dreamers whom Mr..
sati ri1ied SO exquisitely in
not so1le Of those who can
ird oI,ly as a birding or Of Il
broeoklet, and who makes
reen Dottle flies and paints
lferes hon ladies' fans, but a
ne the less-who loves the
d the chaste in art, who sees
? poetry in art, in nature and
his sArcadia far beyond the
draVwing room. But Mr.. De
ks HIS couleur de rose in a
ciati0n. and loves the wild
er. than those that bloom in
es. But we at least have
that MIR. De Navarro has a
poetic turn to his nature,
ter has gone out of his way
ton to it here in order that
sons sfriends and admirers
vered the question they have
red: What she saw to love
gniflcWAt New Yorker? She
a graaht deal ofsunaffected
nd thsns real glow of manli-
ter alAlwhat is there in our
those 1.-TWO qualities that is
!. win fan honest woman's. re-
affection? Mary An
ID was sought by men of far
the great world than
avarrG, but she had played
q enough to appreciate a real
lotte sWhen he came along.
lvarro first saw Miss Ander-
stagsa. It was as Bertha in
ter OF Roland" at the Fifth
ater, Fin New York city, about
;. HIS admiration at the very
profound, not only for the
but flor the noble and beauti-
and Elaving seen her once he
her ;Again.
,er oSf fact, every night dur
engagements in New York
Navarro might have been
saInss- stall-unknown to her
ut ntpne the less more ardent
OF sllher admirers. On Mr..
9 part it was a case Of love
It. His part was hopelessly
en- Before he had the honor
g q single word to Miss An
pplly for him there was a
'ecursed Miss Anderson's con-
ent Erin to her. De Navarro
|, dark, almost swarthy and
locking young man, we'll
! msannered, rather grave
courNeous in his\ bearing, a
of thRe world, up to the times
e of conversation, and alto
llatesd to interest Miss An
y otlher woman. And he did
for Sin less than a year they
the ttruest of friends.
eat Hand good a woman as
son WAS not to be had for the
/. seven years, during which
Navarro was the most faith
mt OF suitors, that she finally
engage herself to him. This
thes year 1889, about eight
re Fheir marriage; and now
her proof of the fact that
son 5married a real man.
7 DeGgame engaged Mr. De Ma
lclalg expectations were of the
ut SORT; his father was more
onafire, and was prepared to
J EACH one of his children an
fortune.
~ aafter this time reverses
evefn been dreamed of occur
oes fNavarro family, and the
ion Tof a great fortune was
Antonio De Navarro, find
litios1 Of affairs so unexpect-
altIlough he had still means
for xEle support of a bachelor,
lwilliIng to undertake matri-
he c6mld put a wife beyond
e, and aproposed to free the
| her enlargement. Her sim
e reply was: II have enough
and II h@r wish had been car
marriage would have taken
Nay,;arro's V; manly pride bore
owe his love-. He would en-
aid, to increase his fortune.
lcceeded in afmassing a COM
would again asR, Miss Ander-
him. The engagement, how
Cancelled, and, ialthough Miss
tt soon for LoI ld0n, she left
New York city,
ing De Navarro was lust be-
struggle for Increased pros
w York a near. relative died,
an ample fortune. He was
advising his laGly love of his
i'd was shortly ION his way to
re he arrived dsIring the first
,, 1890. WithiI.h 10 days from
r, to be specifi&, on the 18th
}, 1890, Antonidi De Navarro,
k, and Miss Msary Anderson,
e, KY, We're united in the
dlock at st. Ms;ary's church,
Hampstead, LoEidon. Owing
1erson's dislike# Of publicity,
9 formal invitatsions and only
,ers Of the two families were
1e quiet Wedding. This was
lgo and from THAT time until
people in the WORLD have been
lly happy than I. SMr and ai Mrs. l
Dciation is "a yShritableB COM
They are at one band and
lds; partners, inseparable
{. and Mrs. De Navarro have
america sinceS they were mar
is not likel they ~! do 11tl 81 81
ct. Their IL lISall sgiica 5ill III D Ia
try place
: