New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13

the world and the change bscans htra- -
crossed the antscnaoer ana gasssd eo $500
2Foaa HATp.e s.A!reSssi; 1890 -s-5s -
The ride % the palace vas a sno+ 20 on s~-arfns
the look Of man Who has duty 70 2s551oEn1' 49,
means 70 carry i through collie q1s co1-S. q,
see him alone. though he experience 10 t1-ll %
curiosity as What she might be Ike. The 7sr,
rage had been a-raased long age sae Sel
admirable one IN every respect 4he
death would inherit everything so the 1na5en ~ss
countries
he knew her to be yoqag mere girl ., q nn s7
CITE CITED ana '-'''' -s'-'- = - ~
cerIainly he was 20 Be eoasrataassd- ,,' lie
words came back 70 mind give minutes Lee s
ushered into the presence o. his future bride Ihe
s aio6s ' tosslhlr 1ss 20 @ for The rst TINE
these two whom Fats had ordained should es 20
dsr o. Il {bs IF i TSsss' 70
with a quick Pang OF disa22ointnsEEt tEa e, hs
not assured himself he belonged 9eaEl , .r6 80
70 sweet maiden be had learned % snow $3.50 s5-
love IN what seemed dream OF ne pasLi-
ne pFncs 2 erceL.s1 as 80 ~. 800 o5 rsr1r-4
counte1ance. high complexion. and heavy masses
was this the princess about whose beauty ard
Stores The pride q the prince vas wogEds-
He felt vexed and mortified Alcn Re coel1
have forgiven out th-s Jol1l IacS o1 $500 a. %
seIno ance and absence or any Zee o1 60 -.
$500 - 49, -. - q - - r1s7r,4r
sac resemble a peasant giT- saa va q- 49, -
| the prince IN duty bound brushed the thick IN
gers with his mUsrache
He felt an unreazo1lng anger against her for
tongue Ted ana rerrirIv sr9rsrrsssed ~ wonder
Thought ne prince scornfilly she had ele1ssa %
amounted to a disease Psroeivtrz she was una5Is
he determined not again 70 trouble her wi5h as
[ presence before their Wedding Gay AFTER rat hs
would rry best make a kind. fOrbear1nS
husband But friend OF companion she could
never be -,
tall 99 a st 5as F0ss ssfors s bis 9R sa &
ion. and dark crimson fush spread over his facs
and mounted the brown his forehead
/ The prince was ashamed Of bis future vie.
your pleaded the dear friend and favo-its LADY,
II ysitlas Of the prtncs IS g. -. .-s-oa-
and the Princess soooeG as though her hs4Te
You 90 not .undsrstand.- sas Haur-raured- bro
ksn{. - WoI +L nG SI se 80 olS 80 - 80
possessed spark OF ehivalry. ne would not V7ans
! dare say he does not returned her friend.
smiling IN spite OF herself But he cannot very
| him rather badly and she burst into a ringing
7 think YOU very cruel" said ne, princess 7
vas qTIsen mo corner anq WoS-q ave rlsAe1
thought IL such splendid idea. too on an 50
SIN. how many nattches thar promise happily
a. oIL VFrsJcned a1IairS. aTc vice versa urged
The princess suffered her EYES 70 Be 5athed- and
NrgeOus gown. all embroidered with true lovers
knots Every now an again heavy tear d-oppet
shivered. though d. was rlids1Ir-uner and warm.
At length her toilet was finished. and over z all
/ hey threw a thick lace veil. completely hiding
Vow said the princess to her friend. he can
/ neither see ne nor him
The lady IN waiting shook her head reproa chfuliy
7 am sorry fo- the prince she said.
Al Weiss2grg vas IN q state - o. rsioici9s tor
flowers tags and notices wishing the exalted pair
1 long life and happiness
IEsaiee the great dim eathed-al vas crowded 20
prince. his white uniform glittsrf1E WITH gold. tho
| Ing a graceful farIeau -'--A
The noble ladies' present whispered 70 one an
I other IN adr1iring tones. How handsome he IS
| princess and wished If might have been her lot
to eoHfor[ him 49,
the triumphant notes % the Wedding March ard
a bank OF clouds. came forth ana poured a sudden
nood q yellow Tadl1nce on the newly made man
ssulbIy a good omen, How lucky And every
VIII l1 4E step ths griass made his way down
Qutvered nervOuslv A very tumut o. thought
surged through his perpIexed brain. for he had
fLS 5rsI5fr H. 80 ~ 49,. - 49, - 81
80 ~ 57 a1-- - - ~o>-lS7 a1 I7'-' OV-
What ala it mean? In vain he tried 70 pierce the
He burned with f-1patience as the carriage crawIs9
SLOWLY throqsh tEe crowded streets Presegtly- n
answer to TIE enthgs.astc Shouting. ne said
The people would Ike TO see you, viii you not
she started vtolent1y. At the sound q his voice.
but his suggestion might have been SPOKEN % deaf
From the cathedral they drove straight 20 ne
Sa a. $3.50 TF ys m 1d5 l T s5- Z aad
The prince had haunting sense that he had been
object he was at a loss 20 comprehend.
OF thing he was determined This woman
would not permit her % leave his sight until hs
r. 81 u.s. : he veil sIa-Ie5 81 ,4sIo-1z7v
The hand OF the princess hs had believed his
betrOthed different from the he had
held IN TIE cathedral as IL was possible for two
hands 70 be. and such HstamOrDhosis required
ne prince helped his bride 70 descend. then SIN
holding her fast for she t-su5lsd he feared she
might fan he led her indoors
When they were quite alone h released her.
Quietly. but with the suodGed strength o.
not 70 Be denied. he asked
'WIu you tell me what this strange scene ueanss
Gently. but frrly, be drew the veil from hsr
face WITH quick exclamation % surprise
SPEAK, For PHYS sake tel ne who you are
STs RAD risen 10 her faer as he smoke. Hs- ey@x
sho1e IKE diamonds with eager excirs-1err
-'YOu-vou are the p~irces Who T. WY.
your wife. q COURSE Have we not Just been mar
She gave wild laugh. yxayed AID would Hav.
fallen out re i L re, e. as sls Ies IS ans
weeping Rsalizing that the strain her nerves
had been too great, ne waited patiently for her 20
grow calm Presently she recovered her self-
,.Oh how blind we have been. and what lot q
you ever forgive me-
After q short. sweet pause. she continued
7 had no notion who you were. and The idea %
marrying any other man was hateful 70 me Z
foster sister 90 dress - and pretend % BE- the
princess in order that Won might BE- dssglstsd and
there are some people who deny that marriages
are made in heaven am sure ours must have
And the prince as Re held her TO his heart. agreed
------- ---- --------=