Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1877, Page 12

ERRSRCERRLS PSSR ' ) H 5k ‘ s 4 Srkgpapal) 12 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNLE: SATURDAY, APRKIL 14, 1577—LUWELVE PAGES, GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. The Love-Story of the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg. Meoxican Wives in the Army..-Woman and Massacre, The Femalo Who Hollered Fire—3 Jogless Toney- moon. AT TIIE PLAY, Dora seated at the play Weeps Lo sco the hero perish, — Tero of & Dresden day, Fit fur china nymphs tocherlsht Othat Dora's heart wonld b Half so vott and warm far mel ‘When the flaring lichts are out, Tlis herole deeda aro over, Gone hin spiendid atrut and shoat, Gone in raptures of 2 lovers While my hnmdrum heart you'd find True, thouch oot of sight and mind. —Edmund . Gossein the Atheacum. DR, MUNLENBERG'S LOVE-STORY. New York World, The fact of an luteresting but sad romance sonnected with the carly life of the late Dr. William A, Muhlenberg has otten been hinted ity but its fuli detalls hiad never before been pubilshed until they appeared in the obitunry notico of the distinguished clergyman aud phi- Tanthroplet as published in the last number of the Laucaster (Pa.) Iniclligencer. Tho engage- mnent of marrings between Presldent James Bucbanan—then a young lawyer of Lancaster— and the beautiful Miss Ann Coicman, of that place, was terminated by tho sufclde of the hap- less young lady, because, It s sald, her parents objected to the marriage. A similar attach- meut existed Letween hier sister, Miss Sarah I Coleman, and Mr. Mulleuberg, at that thne—' fifty years ago—Rector of 8t. James' Church in Lancaster, Her father, Robert Colemnn, a roud nud wenlthy citlzen ol the town, alsa ob- ceted to this marrlnge, although hy hod been ninly fostrumental In calling the younse Rector 1o hischarge. His course producéd an unplens- ant feellng in the chureh, and the congregution divided Into two parties, espousing the vause of the Rector and the haughty father respectively. While purtlsanship was still running hign, Miss Coleman dled,—of consumption, na her pareots sold, but of o broken heart an belleved by most peuplo of the town. This sad cvent but intensitled tho division in tho chureh, of which My, Coleman was a leading member, and on June 10, 1836, Mr. Muhlenberiz communleated to the vestry his intention to re- sign on acvount of rcasons which L wasun- necessary for him to state. A committee of #ive waa appointed to confer with himn withn vicw to get him to recousider lis determina- tiou, but with thanks for thelr kindness lie de- cined to do so ln o more lengthy letter, in which ho stated-that his course was taken alter due deliberation, and tiat it was not uecessary Tor bitn to enter Into detalls regarding his motives; bie trusted that they wers pure, and such 88 be could think of with complacency “1n referenco to the great day of accounts.” At the same_ueeting o communlestion was received from Mr, Edward Coletan, brother of Miss Sarali Coleman, the reading of which was deferred until o futre meeting. On Juue %, 1628, the vestry recelved the more peremptory resignation of thelr Rector,dated New York, June 20, sud asking that it _be roceived at once. It was nevepted, nnd the Wardens wero instructed to draft reflly oxpressjug the surrow of the church at Lis resignation. Afierwards, at this same mceting, the letter of Edward Coleman, previohsly lald over, was read, It anuounced to the vestry that “In the event of all eonnection between the Rev, Mr, Mublenberg and 8t, Jnmes’ Church haln;srlluulrud absolules Iy and {umvr. on or befora July 1, and nwt there- after, the sum of $5,000 (which, but for -circum- stances not necessary now to dwell upon, would Tave been left to thie church by our depurted sister, Surah If, Coleman) will be placed fu the hands of the trustecs for the benefit of the church by her heirs ava legal represcntatives.’” The offer was signed by Edward Coleman, for l.\ll‘r:nell and the other heirs of bis deceased slster, A commlttee wns appointed to fnform Mr. Coleman that such a dlssolution of tho connec- tion between Mr. Mulilenberg aud the church had taken place, and the trustces of the church were ready to recelve the money, Mr. James Hopkins protested. ust the appolntment of such a committeo, and, befars the resolution to suswer Colemau's letter passed, e withdrew from the meeting. At 8 veatry meotlog held June 80, a8 weworinl was #rulculud, signed by Baralt Yeates, Murgaret Ycates, and Catha- wun Yeates, requesting the _ vestry to pass o resolution that Mr, Muhl ~nbur§' sbould always be fnvited to preach in St. Janies’ Eu.luu whenever {t was unoccupled. They sald 3 thelr Jetter that they bad not bad tiue to rocure other steners, but they bad no doubt his was the wish of o majority of the congre- gation. To this the Vestry resolved to respuct- Fully answertnat Mr. Muhlenberg would always have the vourtesyshown hnm that other Protest- aut Eplscopul clergymun recelved, but they dld not think jt necessary to pass such au uunusual wotlon. Aguinst such treatment of Mrs, aud the Missos Yeates Mr, Hoplins again protested, o disrespectful to the memorniists and dlscour- teous o Mr. Muhlenbe the matter acems to have rested; hut aitiougn Mr. Muhlenbers often _atterwurd preached In tho choreh, he ulways stood in the chancel and naver again occupied thoe pulplt, ‘The $3,000 gift was accepted aud pald, the com- mittee appolnted to confer with Mr. Coleman reporting thut in the prosecution of their labors they had cocountered grave difliculties; * busy- bodlvs and tale-bearers bad intused pu acrimony iuto the unfortunate bustness which otherwise it would uot liave partakenof.” Thg committeo had endeavored to assungu this, and hoped that Its asperitivs would be_softencd, but they had ouly measurably succeeded, and o condition of strife prevailed which wus much to be deplored, With Dr, Muhlenbere’s death the last of the actors lu this drama Los passed away. —_— MEXICAN WIVES IN TIIE ARMY, Nerico Curresnondencs New Orleans Tmes, Bebind the troops came tho women-fulks— wives of tho soldicrs—though they bave been forbfdden to come, und cvery soldier ordered not to alight to lct hia wife ride, as on attack mnight be expected at any moment. When the order was gaven thiere waa weaplugg, and waillng, und guashing of teeth, for the Mexican soldier's wife fullows him even to the field of battlo, and hios often been known to pick up the dead lusband's rific and fight. Many petitions ' Liad been sent to the Conunandant to revoke the order, but ne steadily refused to do w0, H and the consequence Was that the women de- ternilued to follow, though it should boe on foot, und follow they did, some iarrying their children . {n thelr urms. Not only did they keep up with, Lut often reached the pluces of destinatiun or of camplug before the troovs, uud hud fires bullt i readiness tor thelr coming. — Bowe of thess lunrm:yi cro thirty, forty, aud fifty-live wiles, Wives, 1 aid, but 1'am s0iry to say that they i wore often occupy that' position without the suction of the padro than with ity but tu the last they ure .true aud faithful, i wnd undero all puunoer of toll and hand- {’hlpdl lu;' th:m whomhthcy fl"alll.l dn liug- suds, Fur instance, when we started on our tri, it was clearly understood sud belleved by them that they sbould huve to walk tbo entire distunce, yet thoy were not deterred, aud start- ed out with the lfnn resolve to door dic, I well recollect the first night, how iy beart ached for suine of thess women, ous la feular, who notonly curriud hier child,s bov ol about 3 years, slung to her back, and a blg gourd of water by L e, Lut was barefooted, I made speclul req to Dan Jesus that sho bo permitivd to ride s ahort distauce ou ber husbund’s horse, He lsughlngly repled: *Bhe, with her loud, will tirv tho rest, nnd vut-travel the Torses,”! which L tound o be true, Aund still unother moved my pity, 8he was young and beautitul, Tho older oies gazed oo " her witha #mily, und, as tley noticed my look of sym- pathy, would alzuiflcantly says™ 4 Her Gratcam- Pl She was the wifo of the ©primero,' o pumluner‘unl 10 our Bergeaut-Mujor. At every cunping-place whers thire was runulug water the women washed thelr owu wnd husbands’ clothiog, and when the pack-traln under cucort went abead, they went with it, und often upou our arrival, the gruxnl meal would be prepared. ——— WOMAN AND BMASSACRE, San Francisco Gulletin, Afre. Elinor McLean, an edacated, reapectable ‘wowan, with strong emotlonal religious tendeu- cles, became Infutuated years ago with Elder FPrutt, a Mormon missionary laboring fn this city. Bhe atteuded the meetlogs secrctly, sud i became hils most devoted disciple. 8ho used to wash thd Elder’s fuct in trus Apostolic fushiou whenever bs mnade bis surreptitious calls upon ler, sud it wus durlng oue of these primitive perfonuances that ber busbaod discovered thy atate of affaird, and & vexne ensued fu which tho would-be spostle rau o barefuoted without beoett of towel or ceremouny. Then the - grieved busband vacked off blswile and children o New Orlans, bar forwer howe. ‘The deluded N fell once more under the in. bonnet, and neck. They aro crossed at the back er, and, yieldine to his solfel- and was walking hastily away, when a door opened, and tied or pinned fo front. tor; and in other piaces tho amooth, velvety tarf and Mr. Pago walked ont. He met Ittdley with hix aloped gently down to the very edce of the slow sroman, however, fluenca of the eld TIE FASHIONS. 1 ood-natnred smilo, and asked hiny (f ho had | stecam, which zave haek 1lke o glams (ne deepenin tatlons, ahe abducted the “childrent ond started Larga golden butterflles arc agaln ln vogue for 3:2,’: into tho oflice. 1t wa wi of th isy, and, near the nank, waa dark wit tor i Laks City to. patticipata In the ques- tho hair 5 EUCTOT | AT o cahtier farco an smarer (oM s s T | Bty Anion bf rcen. - Fmwami thon o ) pa. e st Teft the ooty 'd nlmost to refune ity nuany *hales of xeeen. Nawand thea arose from romo conso close at hand the full.ihroated pipe of the thruxli, or agolden-heaked blackbird whirreid tionablo biles of ninth concubine to lier spirits i Milli r Young an Ushable bllgs o ainth, Sppesine o, epeuinit- | Noveltios in Millinory fo 4 0Old---The Marie Stuart. Black and gold are much used for cvening dresses, ther Arkansns, bt her hushand was hot onthe trail oftice, and he conld not hear a ward hp utterad, | by: the ripple of tho stream, fhe cool, ereniny St mere oo S A vl Tong mittens of embroldered silk are tobo | Sir. Tago eontd not heyp naticing iiteyts peetilar | bicerm In tho yrapchen of the. dicatnnts. and tha Concluding that the elder could not be legalty worn for walking. . behavioe; ho asked If e felt unwell h: distant backing of a dog or thelowingaf cattle wers e by this time, however, recovered most of his slulf! command, and said that he had not felt well all that day; then, repeating what he had intended to say abott tho boots heturned and hurried down- stafra with o muttercd excane, On entering tho wnrkullnr dllrnln of the money, for he tect would at once notice his loss, and conld not bt anepect the thief. Lucy was sitting ahsorbed in her own Ilmn}zhh. and did 'not notice her father, Uoing into the furthest corner of the shop, the old mnn cagerly connted the money, and fannd he had ten suvercigne: hin heart beat andibly ""hr’"f' Wrapping them In a picce of paper, he carel ul( Inserted the packet insfde an old boot, and left {t fn tha dark corner, Now, at all events, if he should be charged with the theft, he feit that ho :,nll‘.‘hl Iml“l‘lly deny It, and trust to luck notto be ecovered. 1lg returned to his bench and worked with the ut« maost pertarbation. Ilisscnso of hearlny acemed euddenly to have hecome proternaturally keon, and every pawsing footsiep on the pavement outslda he Imagined to be that of some onc anproacking to ar- rest him, [l grandcinld epoke to hiin, but_he heard hor not; he worked on as If ina frenzy. The afternoon, however, pagscd and nu une came. The cellar was growing darker and darker; already 1t W (nie to shut up and go home, but ho daced not Ko ont Into the atrcet yet, Atlength it was almost entirely dark. lle kncw that the architect must Tong agn have Teft his oflice aud gone home, and, as Tie rose and went tremblingly to sectire his freasure, ho bade Lucy prepira to leave the ahop, The littlo irl zoon had everything put slraight, and, through held, the authorities set himn free, whereupon the injured husband promptly took justice into his own hands and shot the Mormon dead, Pratt, it seems, was a shining licht of the Church, andl the saints wero sorely exereised over_his untimely taking-off, and laid up cher. ished thoughts of revenge. The Arkansas com- pany which was massacred at Mountain Mead- ows 1a belleved to have eontained in its nnnbers somo of the very men who h\rchd McLean to estroy Pratt [n ‘Arkansas, anl the massacre is believed to. have been Instigated solelybya spirit of revenge for Pratt's death, although other reasons liave since been iven by the Mor. mons_themselves. As for Mra. Mclean, sho would be jolned to her polvzamond idols, and once_more and - suceessfully slie fled her hus- band’s roof and wained Salt Lake City, whero sho lsnow sald to be engaged in teaching a school of juvenlle saints. the only other sounds, = Now Tim tried in vain to enjoy tha beanty that lay aronnd lifm, bot his mind wa too i1l at ease. Lucy war likewlse silent, but from foruther cauges. Toher tho opennky, the witlo meadows, the glories of the evening, were & revelation, and she stond entranced. Now and then o deep algh escaped her, and more than once her eyes plistencd with tears, Maiy aich ovenings did the twospend In rambles by the banka of 1he 'Thames. A muontn prascd, and niready miuch of their little stock of money ha dia- appeared. Ridley bagnn xerlonsly to think of tak- ing up once more hin old occapation, and he was the more anxioux to have a source of fncoma for TLucy's sakes for Lucy, as he could see, was far from well, The change from the ety to the conn- try hiad at fieat seomedd” grently to benedt the child's henlth, but after the first lnrlnl.f)ll. ahe had began to s her recently-acanired spirita and vialbly o prow weaker, 'The worthy Mistreas Hart cheered up the old man sith the hupe of r raphl alteration, =1t wwas merely the relapse following on excesslve excltenient, aho snli, and ere loug the Ittle wirl's Bealtl wouild Lezin to improve. "But Tim shook I ead and alehed rorrowinily, Tin wan far from being the man e had been, and he felt that the re- cret of his sin was cruehing him day by dlay: and naw if Lucy, his only hope, —sle whoae welfaro wwas the only cowpensation he looked to for all he had done und sulforeid, —If Lucy was taken from him, what would the rest of 1ifa Ly worth? Ie took a cottage and once mora became A cobbler. Kvery Hittle luxury that ho conlil possibly afiord wan preoe cured for the child, and all that kindnesa and skill Costumes for Snmmer--=Alpaca, Cash= Many of tho new polonalses and sacques closo mere, Etc.e--Walking Sults, dlagonally in front, Emlroldered walstcoats are worn with ladies’ new Breton costumes. Bmoked pearl Luttons are still used on both woolen and cotton dresses. Low shoes and fancy socks will be fashionable for summer wear for gentlenicn, Hemstitehed hanakerchiefs, with deep colored Lorders, ara nsed for mourning wear. Mantles and dolmans nro much worn. Brown, drab, aud fawn are the prevalling colors, Some of the new spring dresses have no flotinces, but are trimmed with folds of silk, or gallool v Sleeves aro worn o tight as to make ft neces- nur{ Lo gather the "!pffl hall at the elbow,—a fashion of nearly thirty years ago. Parls bonnets aro trimmed with feathera nearly covering the fronts and tops uf the crowns, Loops and bows of ribbon are dalntily arranged arpund the erown, with long emds at tho back fastencd underneath the curtain. Buckles and nigrettes nrd used for finfshing., A very pretty bonnet is made of gray feathers trimmed with n wreath of gray velvel folisge. A biack lnco scarf fastened "t the buck, futer- his firat care wan to knetw that the archi- ‘White Wool Dresscs—Notes and Jommenta " for Fominine Eyos. arper's Basar. Freshnoveltles in millinery appear at the ex- clusive vpenings of fashionable millinors. Tho Tuscan straws promise to be the cholee among elegant bonnets, and have been displayed fresht from the bands of Parislan trimmers at the unusual cost of 85 cach. Tho trimimings were of mixed Vesuve nud mnize satin, with yellow ostrich tips and dark roses; there was nota shred of laco to add to the cost, but tha valuo I8 In the Tuscany straw, The most uniqho trimmings for such bonnets is a band of the same straw about an inch wide, viped on each edge with satin, ‘then put plainly around the crown, anil fastened bebind by a small and vers stit bow of tho straw Land. Very rich colors ond materlals aro used In such bonnets, Eatin predominates, and the flowers and ostrich tips THE WOMAN WII0 “IIOLLERED? Durolt Free Prevs, At noon yesterday a woman on Hastings street sercamed “firel?’ at tho top of her volce, A hoy yelled out at the top of hisvoice, and two men bellowed “firel " ns if pald $10 2 minute.” | When a policeman had galloped aronnd for ten minutes without flmlln$ any slgns, ho called on her, ~but alill wlio eould lelll.'ull was done for the womnan and asked why she hud created such | aro of dark mandarin with coral or with violet, | mixed with red tassels and sinall loups of gray | the dackness, they walked home lisnd in hand, drooped, by by day the little frame hecnme more an excitement. or olso “old gold™ color fn two or threo | Hihbon falling partllly over the shoulicrs, —_— yshied. B "h"m,-r""*gi and metor Somplaln. £ Oh1 air, but dont talk thiat swav tome, sie " = brought round to the front and fastoncd at -the 1L cdialayn anacerimicditestiona by syl Ltk ahg slislen, or perbaps the qualnt mixtures of olive, bronze, and blue. ¥ For quite young fladtes the chip and ycllow straw capotesnud the Normandy bonnets will prevall. The capole crowns are largeand square acroes the top, and the trimining does not con- ccal tho outlines. as scenied to be veceszary i the high poluted crowns lately worn., 'The new- est trimmings for thesc are the Indin ribbons in «gny mottled colors, or else striped India gauze, with cream white stripes an fnch wide alternat- ing withi rich India steipes. Another new trim- ming Is Roman nety which {s mercly black Brus- scls not with littlo * flies”* of ‘silk of the rich Romun colors caught i tho meshics; this s s« pecially handsome on black chipur lace bonnets, The lacu garnitures arc now conllued to scarf stringa of real luce, usually white; these are ono long searf, with the middlo pleated on the crown ns a_curtaln, and thu cnds tied for steiugs. The . Nornandy bonuet with straw brim and high crown promises tu bo th popular style, as Iadica can casily make such hontiets at home, ufter buying the framne with the net crown properly shuped and the brim complete, with {ts threa or Tour rows of braid. In making such bonnets the amateur niliner must have an abundance of silk In careless, casy f0lds for the crown, ns scanilness and sct folis ‘iivu the honnet n stitf look. A wreath of amall Howers, drooplug Luds, or green viug leaves mny be passed around the crutwn, or il this is tou dressy, a ruche is mado of bias sllk notched in saw-teeth on the edges, This ruche should bo very fully pleated, and {s of two layers of sili, the fnner oue narrower than the outer, and each may be ot different shades or n contrusting colurs. A shight {rll) of luve, tulle, or of raveled sllk forma the face trimmine, ‘ Lonnets, smooth on the frame, are tho novelty tor the interniedlate season before the wng very hinppy, and 1hat 1he country wan delignt- ful, Three mionths had gonu by, and she ‘was now unablo to go ont. Winter set In,and frost and po. Would It ever be ccn unce more, ed, as 1t ured to be? Woald sie once tioru vander along the Lanks of the river, and pluek . dowers, and Jisten to the plpe of the thirnsh an ckbird? Would alic ever nfinhl lic on the saooth grasa and bend over the vdge towatch the fleeey clomls wail along In the depths of tha clear, munoth water? Chirlatmas crne and went, 'Tlio fest two months of the new yenr pavscd away teith blustering atorms, and tlien the heavens were calmer, Onco mare the Gelds Logan to grow green. und the showera of March and Apnlcalled forth the buds and the blossoms of spring. Then drew on the Tongz, warm days, snd oncu woze an the banka of the river grow the iwldcn flowers, But, alesl no Tittle pand trembled with delight na it clasped and phicked th Al no sweat littlo voleo uttered the child’s delight at the thouvand benutien which to it wore § NOW, ko heaven! For tho hand vas cold, the vulce was forever m! and the golden flowers draok the sunlight that fell upon Lucy's grave. 3 111, Tho death of his grandehlld was a terriblo shock totho old man. Fora long thuo he was very Il and unablo to do anything, but is old frlend Anna Tlart saw that he did not want. During the long hours of Wis enforced Miences Tim's consclenco ava him fur more troublo than did his bodlly nll- ments, In his recent loss hin almple mind could not avold secing n direct rotrlbntlon for tho sin of which ho had Leen gullty, and he often vowed to imself that, slionld ho recover, he would do the utmoat In hia power to ropalr the wrong. Tlm waa bleased with n good constitution, ana witli careful tending he at length recovered, and wag sufliciently strong torenew his every-day work, though tho shuck to his systom would evidently hasten s end, 1t was just a year since ho hud left London with Lucy. Wan and hageard she gusped as sho looked back to the house. Ay huaband was In a ealoon over there nnd started out tolick man, Theman didn’t want to be licked, sir, and be rushed my Thomas home on.tho ran, with Thomas selling **Firet” at every jump. When he came over tho alley fence, inlr on end and volee going, I thouzht thero was n fire aud hollercd, and o boy holier- ed, nud some men holtered, and 1 fainted away and burned my clbow on the stove. Do yoil. mml"’ to come v, sir, and sec Thomas’ black eye A GLORIOUS LITTLE WOMAN, Itoughton (Mich.) Mining Gazette, Bome five years since, Harry Odgers, 8 miner from Trurn, Cornwall, England, arsived in this locality, Defore leaving bomo he loved o cer- taln lnss, the onty daughter of an Innkecper, towhom lo proposed marrioge, but tas re- Jeeted. Two years ngo Harry, whu was em- ploged at the Delaware mine, met with an acel- dent by which he lost his eyesight. The news of his terrible misfortunc didn't reach tho cars of hia Truro swectheart until quite recently. Bhe thought of tho man who once told her ho Joved her, and her woman’s heart soltened, Sho wrote to a friend in Keweenaw County, and in time got n historyof hiscondition and the sod glls:ht e was in on the distant shors of Lake uperior. Tho other cvening a quiet little woman arrived on tho stago from L'Anse, and befors many hours she was at tho house whure tha blind and mained miner was stopping. Hhio came to take Harry back to England, with- out nn{ fuss or nolse, and, if he'll allow her, she fufends to care for bl as his wifo the bal- ance of his days, Monday's staru took Haery and hls old sweetheart on their return to Corn- wall. 8hoe docsn’t want to be arried until sko geets home. If there is one seat better than an- other In heaven, wo know alittle womau who atdo of the honnet under red toascls. - White chlr trimmed with a delicate shade of sattn atd white feathiers, ur a lonz rlumn tippud with the same color as the ribbon Is very styilsh, T00 DEARLY BOUGHT, [Written for The Chicago Tribune.] **Lucy," sald Tim nn ho eat at breakfast with the child on the followlng morning, **wo shall not g0 to tho shap to-day." *¢No?" said Lucy, looking up at her grandfather with a questionine glance. 4 Noj wo will take a hollday, " 4t And what shall wo do, grandfather? 1t s not Sunday to-day; there fs no charéh to go to, Where shall wo got” *+Sappuso we o Into the conntry,” smd Tim, drawlug tho child near ta bim and laying his hand on hergolden curls, 1o trombled ns he looked into the large bluo eyes that were fixed on her with n look of unspeakable wonder, 4 But can we go, grandfathert Do you really mean Ity ¢4 Ido, Lucy. Wewill goatonce. Wao cansoon pack up ol onr things; then we will go to the sta- tion, and wo shall Lo In the country In an hour," Lucy clapped hier hands, and then throw ber arms round the old man's neck and kissed bhim agnin and ngaln, ‘The oxceas of joy brought tcars to her eyos,* and It was a Jong timo beforo she could command herself sulliclently to help Tim in making bundlcs of the few thinpa they would have to take with them. Tidley thonght of hia workstiop and all the tools and gooda that e had left there, Lut he dld not dare to rotyrn to fotch them. 'The child was obllvious of uverything save of tho prospect beforo thom, and was too much engrossed 1n imagining enaless delights to ask any guestions nbout how long thoy were to remain Away from Loudon, In an hour everything was ready, and, Ridley carrying the larger and the child a smaller bundle, they left thelr humble lodgings, After some Inquiry Rldley found ont the rallway station that he wanted. Io had resolved to go Dack to hle native village, but he was In some fear lest tho cost of the Journey thithor might be morc I, Allidsylong, andday after day, Tim Ridley stitch- edand patched, and plled bis awl and his hammer, for Tim was a cobbler Ly trade, Long years azo, Tim, followlng the impulso of youth, had shonl- dered Lis ittlo bundle and loft his natlve village to scek hin fortune in the City of London; and If ho had failed to find It, {n tho senso in which it then presented taclf to hls nnsophisticated mind, ho had dt nil events nover known what It was to want ameal,—a moasure of success perfectiy adoquate to tho maturor fancica of his lator years. The sixty years that luy bohind him hod eflvered his hale and drawn deep wrlnkles on bis forehead, and his step was _far from firm, Indced, to look at nim. ono would havo taken Tim for o much older man than e really waa; for not onfy had timo dealt its blows, but for many years the haud of grief had 1ain heavily upon the onca stalwart man and bows ed his frame, Shorlly aftor coming (o London he had fallen in Jovo and marrfed; and after twelve yeara his wifo hnd dled, leaving bim one daugliter, Ridley idolized nis caild, and worked night'and day in tlio hopes of making her a happy futare, only to bo dashed with dlssppointment snd sor- tow, Sho had married carly, partly ngainst hor father's will, though he could with dificulty bring hineelf to refuse lior nlightest wish, and tho re- Ault bad proved the trath of his foresight. The unworthy lusband fell vy degrees into poverty, will be entitled to it when she leaves this world. | time comes for strawa; thero arc also satin bon- | drunkennese, and crime,and the once bright-eyed, | than ho could a@ord, for his falnt recollection of | o8 his face had shen beem, it wns now o nets made over nmple frames, and 08 smooth as | hight-learted #irl was unablo o sarvive the gelof | the time whon he irst camo up to London greatly | moro so than ovar, and- his restless cyes, A JOYLESS ITONEYMOON. ' Kkid, A model silk bounet is of pink coral gros | ond shame, A simple, overylny story,—of littlo | oxnguerated tho distance hie bad then traveled. Ilo | which glanced from slde to. slide as 1IF grain, trimmed with satin ribbous of the dark Vesuve red; two ostrich tips showed each of these shades, and thero ‘were pink and rod crushed roses without any follage; Insido the frout was a soft puff of Vesuve satin. The quaintest contrusts scem to please beat fn theso bonnets, A white [allle bonnct has piping folds of mandarin satin on the edges, and a garniture ol Parmesan vivlets. - A tilleul antin bonnet has Eulu biue plplngs and pink roses that have runzed lenves. Plainer ‘silk bounets are of gray, or brown, or deep blue, to matcl the cos- tume with which they are worn; all of these colora are relleved by flowers, in which yellow shades predominate,” When sil® bonnets aro New York Herald, On Thursday night 8 modest, neatly-dressed young woman applicd for and obtained lodg- fug ot the Third Precinct Station-louse, fu Jdersey City. Yesterday morning, when tho lodgers were leaving, she approachied the desk ond sald to the Sergeant, “Can I sco my husband now, pleasel” 'Tho Sergeant told her aho was free to go and seo him. “hut," she rojoincd, **he s here a lodper, too.’ The Sergeant wos confounded. Bhe stated that her husband came In after Lier, but she did not know what vame hé gave, as thoy Interest, alas, savc to those concerned. All that now romalned to Tim from the wreck of ‘hopes which long had mado the futuro n bright | drcam was s granchild, alitilo giel of 12 yeam. Al through tho long hours of work the child sat by Tim's eido; somotimos prattling of all sorts of stranga thoughta and fancles, but oftenor sitting quite still and silent, her quick oye following all tho motion of the old man's band, and sceming to find a pleasure In his occupation. . Lucy was amall for her age, and far from strong; and Indecd the casecould not well ba othorwlso, for sho hind never known what it was toran alout snd play with ne was In continuni apprehension, indicated the uncasy state of his miud. The slight romnant of natural gayety and good spleits that his long life of *oll and surrow hadl left him was now ontirely gone, Ho shunned as much aa possible the sight and the conversation of hils neighbors, working unceasing- Iy from morning to night; for the goed-natured vilagers, who sympathized deoply with the worn- ont old mon, were always ready to give him em- plovment. 1Mad he wished, ha could not have as- soclated freely and openly with people, for the socret that welghed upon his mind made him une casy aad susplcious, and ho dreaded the straight- was, howevor, soon reassured, for ho found that It was not quito fifty miles off, und tho ex- penne of o third-ciass ticket for himseif and half o ticket for the child scemed to him trifling when ho reflected on the monoey he possessed, Soon thoy were seated In tho trafn and whirling along through tha chaus of traffic that bescts the entrance to the great city, Lucy hardly spoke a word, 8he sat and guzed In wonder through tho carriage window, und now and then, when Ridley luoked at her, heeaw that sho was lconivg back with her eycs closcd, ns i the pressure of novelty weighed too heavily upon her mind and wera traveling under assumed names. ‘Tho scv- | ghirred on the Normand i (honnets At | other childron, Ever sinco her mother's denth, | wenrled her. Little by little tho great build- [ forward queationings of the konest folk, 2 fl'"“"n'li'd rnJ'm !l"m'hfll nutlffirhgr lmn‘nbc- :nuru yu‘:nhl:l emf:e', nui’l '.',‘.C“ 33; considered a | which had happoned six years sgo, tho child xfip cnl‘ledmln |f"'"““n A “'l“x ‘:lnw‘ at each 1“1“ ‘:7!\;!;1:“‘;"::!; :5;“::-‘ mc&: -:v;fi:;:!;! é:l‘: jon, and she 'threw hier eyes rapldly alony 0 | dress; b lals haed | had been Tim's nstant fong | #ldo ol e llue, o he! place was | whic! 'y 3 oy nd saul ha s ot here. "1 u.m.lfi.um frwang, s thoso that aco medo plaia onuhard | Ty [08 CE C e eloomy | $pblied by long rowd ofliousen clesnirand mory | wiring, and walked (o the churchyard to it far fnto tears and, disclosed tho sceral. Shiohad | ‘TiioMarle Stuart botnot with 8 point on tho | wurkshop, het mind had doveloped into a strsngo, | Iitio giel neoined Ly degrass to ricover from har | 33 hOuf &Y Lueris stase. Munystear dil (g old oo omarried s tho o previons o I iaPY 3 | forehead s very largely fmported, and I8 pictut- | procacity, whiist her body nsd from lack of oxor- | overwiielming excltoment, und, taking hor wrand. | man shed In hia hopoless misory, bending over the H i S T T (T m‘m; csque and very’ y becomiugg, Thd crowns | cige hocome weak and her naturalstrength had | futhor's hunu in her littly, thin Gngers, aho b 1iktle swell In tho surf which, together with a rude gencr n ol this bounct is largo and hluhl’mnk(nu avery Kvery now sad then ) to talk and question cugoriy. hend-stone, marked tho child's resting-place. Tho the voung pair possessed. They had frlends f | different hat from the flat ffauchon shape | lookulhod. Dit Lucy's facowos of wonderful | Jyryy would shout rapidly by, aud the child would | prass was thick with daisics all ronnd and upon th Tanwag il they sct out to travel on foot, ut | forimerly popular a3 the. Marlo Giart s 12T | Yeauty, ~moro beautita, Indued, the old man often | asply "covar: het. fass with Lot hande, 88 1f In | ot e O auht of thom. Dlunsod “Firm. foF ha ns the Journcy was too long for the remalnder of the day they concluded to seck for lodgiug tnat night. She had hardly concluded her story thought, than her mother's had boen, and yet the Tikcnuss was 50 atrong as mind over tho fright, ond then, when the rush had passed, woult reumiove them aguln, and, lookluyg up into the okt man's faco, lough merrily. There was more of tho comes it very fue Tuscan straws sud in chip, and will be uscd ua o dress hat. Among other dlress hats are thuso made entirely of fuathera new haw Lucy had Joved 10 sea thowm growing almost on thts very apot, where tho two had oficn rambled togother, “1lore he would st cach Sunday fien to draw back la (r‘lunmy Intorval and makae him e o ' drenm that ho had his daughtor beside hint, Jfow | clild sbout Lucy now than Thn had cver seens the earl) nlight, i1 the sound of thu tliom tho young bridegroom entored, aud, o | and without crowe, * arabout.feathors ary | alnia re o thalguisof 8 ranofathar. When b | sho. bug ot Y A reconibualy. rave | marning b e Ua et e homlow o A%+ T o bere liat ufebi G wheis 1 saw tho | b it ol moanit Bhie: th strngs | (it back o tho duy gt s wn chilibuod mul | dook and, s old-taebioned maners talhubly | seon bo comiog bitber and o would no longor by 4 4 3 3 en remembors that, shice he camo to mantiood, | charactorfzed hor, aud It refolced hor grandfatiior's i 4 rise, pluck 8 boor accommodations fur Iodgera 1 wonld not | iro or Valoticieniics late, SF of Whito Cauzer or | B has sesn & genorotion eow v and (hrive for & | Lewrs to 500, 1415 Juvonaiary autbresk Of Childiah | Snss, ana. easeying. thom. e, pot. thems i or th stop.” ‘Tho bride's face suddonly Mgbted up, | of dotted net tied carclessly on one side, Whits wpitite, Ridley himuolt waa silent. save when o Bt B while,and div; and hore again is yet another, whose refully til an ,Ir;fllur t‘hx‘l’nkh’:’gt t:\u E#ergcnr‘xlz, l‘l} v"}“,'j"f ata will, howeyer, bo most worn for druse. munlu‘wm yotbe Lright whon h‘- cyca aro forever ure‘ml I:I-‘| lm‘lo lm\lurl‘ll cstion. D(Illl"lnclum ‘fl:&"&,‘.‘,‘;‘,‘;}fi"&flh"m = \:“d 5 uin cobbit couj ed out to in 0 n ic’s e | 1 ! vl el oge] udd not onco closes 3 cyes, and lus face " 3 ple started o anwuy and o ol Thus there are white chips trinmed To et to Ridley's workshop one had to desgond PhRut e s 24 For flve years Tim worked away at hin cobbling, hod & baggued look In addition to the wontod caro- worn appearance. In the silenca of tho night he had acted ovor aud over sunin in thonght the deod of the proceding doy, Lut with a fuller conaciousnces of its uignificance than the hurrled moment of Its perpotration hud sllowed, Birango to soy, it was not fearof dlecovory that troubled hhn most, bat the overwhelining sunsa of base Ingratitude, Iiith- erto Ridley had ever boen a scrupulously honest wan, not only through fear of tho laws, but fa cone sequency of moral conviction, 1lis unture wos sunceptible of every good Imlruue. and before that duy he had never known what It was to harbor for a mament a thought ur o tenptation which contlicted a withichip bands, chip bows, crean white siik loops, and, for the vne gliut of color, plnk and tea-roses, soft and crushed, witbout foliage, and somethines fourteen fn nunber un o alngle bon- net. Others liove & coronal In frout mande of rose petals stripped from the calyx; either plnk or pale crewmny teu-roses are used. BATISTES, ORNUANDY, ETC, Beautiful costumes for summer aro made of batistes aud other lawus In very delicate colors, all of vnv shade, or elso in stripes with white. They bave polonalses, basques, and ecarf dra- neys stinting hlinself even In the nocossarica of Mfe and Inying oside every nonny ha could paseibly epato. 107 o had collcetod elkht pounds, ‘and. lia noeded buttwo mare. Every eveningwhen he latd nside his work, whicn was always at sunset, for ho would nat altow bharclf the burning of a candle, he went to the drawer where ho kopt his treasire, and, drawing it forth, gloated over the henp of mwail colun with more pleasuro than ever mlser felt over 8 much lnr,‘:r unm, for Tin's pleasaro had its rourco 1n nobler feclinga, © Ono dread was ever provent with him, and tha waa lest ho should die Dbofore his taak was completed and the reparation lie was Lolling for performed. Tho thoughit of thix some stone ateps feading down from tho level of the strect, for It was situated beneatha large building that was full of buainess-oftices, Of nll the peopla who dufly went to antl from thelr va- rious of latly passing tho entrance to tho , Only one over had his atten- of old ‘This fentloinan of HOW MRS, IIAYES LOOKS, Cincinnait Commerclal, : Mrs. Hayes 1s of medium belght and squarc- butit. Her head and features aro large, Sols her walst, and ber hands and fcet are fn pro- portion. Bhe has 5 mognificent suit: of Lalr. Jtis 8o heavy nnd black, and is dressed so smoothly, that {n the dsytimo it looks dark and precise In contrast with her clear olive com- r 8 monient by the arra; rhoes which served as a wsort of trade-mark, was A, Page, a whito-headed old «casy deporuncnt, whase benevolont featurea by no mueany belled the goadneas of his heart, fesnion he was an architect, and the second By pro- had hla aflee in story of the bullding above Itidloy's s peries, us eluborately mado os_those of the | shop. Ar. Face wasono of thaso raro Individuals | with hia Airinly-rooted notions of right and wrong, ble tu him, and he ofte: jously con« ploxion, Tho most promincut festure of br | Fchest materiis, andaro trimmod witl Burroi | ho aro ot oniy Conicnt 10 U0 chariabio whon n | ¥or bisuyw ko unly e wORIJ novor huvo drcaii e b shoull 0% {mact his puriuies hrosdunmxxu‘n)'mu conspleuously illed with leated rutlles ¢dged with Valenclennes lace. | chaneo §s thrown In thelr way, but will even | of committing the thuft, aven lind the oppartunity | to samo friend, in order that if lio sudideniy died stroug white teeth. ‘The lips aro particularly | 1hey cost from $Gu down. For $20are buautle and the nuni 1o be gained bocw Increased manifuld, | jg might yot bo carrled out as far an pessible. Thy 4O out of their way to find an uppommu‘y of rolleving the wants of others; d t wan duu o this spontaneous boucvolence thaf, .hm“&' after entering npon posscaslon of his oftico, he had descended tho stone stopa which led to tho ‘cobbler's workebop, and, under varlans protanses, had made himself acquaintod with the condition o Tim's affairs, In consequence. ho Lad since then often given tho old man little jobs, procuring tho the customn of others when ho bsd nono of his own 10 give, und had In this way matorlally helped our fnend. 'Fim, though he waa by no means aware of ful imported suits of zophyr gingham, partly checked and partly plalu, These are adinired 1 blue nnd white theek, made i Breton style, and trimmed with navy blue bands wrought with whito cotton In Breton desfius, BLACK ALPACA, OABIMRIE, ETC. There Is nnthh{l; 50 serviceable as lustrous Dlack alpaca for the bus ults that areworn dally by ladics in school-roums, offices, cte, bes cnuse no other material so cflectually 1ats It was tho casentlal goodnoss of his heart that, by 80 forcibly uresenting to him the excellcuce of the end to by attalned, blinded him for the womont to tho trua nuture of 'the means. ** Nemo repente.fult turpiesimue, " and Ridley's actlon, viowed in its trfludllxht‘ hud very nbisch to witigate its ture udo, B tength the travelers arrived at tholr dcatina- tlon, ‘Tin's native placa waa a little tnarket town, ultuated not fur from the banks of the Thames, ‘whero that rlver, long beforo it reaches the great only porson that ho could take into his conildence was tho worthy landlady of the ** White lear, " and yet ba was withheld from nsking her to becoma his execntrix by tho fear of urousing her suepiclon, for of course it waa hinpossiblo for hini to disclose to her the wholo secret. "Thia sixth year of his toll was vow advancing, and Tim could feal that day by day his stiength waa leavinghini. As Lo satat fils bench one after noon the reality of the denwor came so forclbly bae firm and full, with the jaw indicating declsion of charactor and an ardent temperament, Tho forehead [s Lroad and smooth, snd tho eye- brows are regulnr. ‘The cyes are larwe, but deeply sct, and are of that peculiar lirfl)' which dues Not_mean & ull\l!i;h‘ depth of blwe, or an azure light of ruy. They wre o deelded gray, adwittiie of all tho steol tots, from tht ofcold metal to the gleam and glitter of the polished determined ho would toltMra, oro, Iu the glow of fntensa fecting wuch as y ¥ 116 TAl exteut OF M. bogo'a ood 0Fcer 1 his bor | ICLrOpoI, o3 Dre B beantital siedamn. OB | (ouns ot o thoasure ad mak 0 Bniimattc et on tpauguratiou-Day aad st her | Qust 08 this, smootlauriaced fobrlc. Ticso | bt Uyl i ueiks o racisda for (hoss | Sntoring tke vilage the oLl Lsbiis Gra Ghlect wass | \aT s SeCHEL i dtinAsions Whourd. B8 e ho: flmlpmxllc ‘rlcgfiml:n.‘lmiun;fi- lm,kul n‘l. hhwik .I!llnupéd ,wlm.m(u:, = :“;\' w;th 4 Sx{)u':: }3&“;‘-’1}3 £ :Mc:nlulnfl- of h‘""'h”fi?"{“.}': li’l‘l'll ?.:‘elo'n:‘r-mm week cl)ml umunlnnncel.muu hrlnunlz fore ho conld himeelf gou&ph-[ul his task. Fortue pight. an L] ad a lustre such as is rarel oMLY aturally was, never hesltated to 0 lown had underione considerable al. At bl O ot o vamec liar e, | Found overskirt, und short walkiug-skirt, bors | Ter siveat 1itio 1o to 1o Eréat, rough miastacho of | toration since o knew L, furty yeare o, and It | Harhcybi the o nd Kiang ule osdlee K shune dered with Knlfe-picating of the same, or else with a widu bigs band plped ou the upper edee, Neat and stroug buttous of vegetabls ivory, or clso durk smoked pearl buttous, are uscd on these dresses, ‘The Grand Opera alpaca Is o fuvorite brund, because it rotalus its color and lustre to the lust, aud wears well. ‘The snme title I3 glyen to excollent black caslimere which I8 now lxelnfi made up In more dressy Breton sults, trimmed with broad galloon in pay India volors, o in black with white tizures, orelse all black. This gulloon ditfors from the Titan brulds in being fn vine and leaf patterns, fnstead the gentleman who had bevn #0 kin For thy archiltec had taken s grest fncy to the chitld, and often entorud tho cotlar, close with tho suielf of uhoe-leather, to exchanga & word with tho beautlful and precocions little 1irl. ‘Tl often sighed 83 he Jooked ut his grandchlld, and if ever ho wisked for riches it was thot ho amlght he ahle to take Lucy away from the great city, where, as he too well knew, sho was plulux away, uhad often told hor of'tho country, de- scribing it aw well s lie conld, for indued it was so long minco by had himsolf seon It that his fdeav had grown sumewhut vague, and tho child secinca taken up with o ~lmnfix l'unglnx tw vluit sccoes that al, b mustache of yen dooriay aud tha subject of the thoughty T I entery **Jowl day, Me. dn\] d the good woman in her checry tonud, don't Iet us folka weo much of ve," Tim smiled mnu‘y and continued his hammoring at the suluof an old bout, +4No," b repliod, and his volce was tromulous and wui *1 don's get much time 10 comne vut, was long befure he fuund any ono that remetnbered cven hls name, Tirod with walking up and dewn the streel not willing to bu made the object of curiosity, itldley resolved to louk out for an inn. ‘Thle Le very wvon found, Uver tho duor wie & luryoe wign-Loard whereon was painted u bear, or what was evldently intended torepresent 8 suember of that spocies, and undorneath waw the namo “+ Auno llart," and words Inthuating the right of the afuromentioned lady to sell boer and spiriis for conunption un the promise #Aw the nanio of 1tho hoatees, )y to bis hagyunl fuce, **Here," ho sand, **hero we will stop, Lucy, MET AND PARTED. A letter from Charlotte, Mich., to the Detrolt Tyibune, tells this story of a romautic affuic that ended fu o way not customary fu the books: A number of years ago a husband and wife by the name of Guy came to this country from En- gland, aud settled on a plece of Jaud between this placu and Grand Lodge, Provious to thelr marriage the lwly had been wdmired by an- other, whom sho rejected. llo was Lfter- ed time! Lackaday, Tahonld lke to know the need of working as you doi D'yo meun to make your fortune yei, Tt T wassilent for a moment, then he Jooked up 1to tho woman's faco, Fim started us ho d 8 winllo rose 8 We - serluusly wards ‘marrled, and_lived with hls wife | of morely twilled or hasket-woven, String of | S19,linaginedsa besut 1 know the wouan {hat keops thls inn, " ¢+ iri. Ward, " ho wald, ** Wl you sit down a unill abouta year and o Balt wzor when b | peart hutions, with eyes eaf tho i acs closen | gno Desndiitior he wanid ey Jonkdng aplale | | onecild ';;:}',;“;,m'{hgl;}g- Jor grandfathor's | munuiet’ I've dametling to say to yiu, ‘Yo bur- was left o widower, o thon cano to America ladly doposited *UEAy awal fu search of the onv whom ho first loved, und, n shades to match the gallous, uwad are set opnu!nflrllu’l pleasury to bear ye ubout on thu frouts of tho walit, the collur, ant tho bidls and the nvers, and the tho cuuntr re yellow with the beautiful flow- iy Foon’ was empty, and the two ) i3 muadows that hom iy, 'L wure, thoir bundice un the plain deal tablo and sat duwn Pl roes und wi after expending considerublo tima and mouey, | culls, pocket, ete, crs, whero the cattle feed and the sun shinos | to rust un the low be:g'nn. which bure the marks of hl}‘n;:'u::y.mllrlu':('n‘f-“:ll:?l'i n:lu': valn’ row:!‘rfers P;"ml‘ ffli bis eforta werd reccutly crowned with success, BIORT BUNS, Drightly every day, ‘Well pue it ull over sz having sullered from the altacks of many genera« | tably befurotho astonlabed eyes of tio landludy, and the two stood fuce'to face. Mrs, Guy has Some of the leaders of fashion hero are agatn | ‘Plen Tim would turn aside his head to wipou tear | tiona of Klio whittlers. The cuild was Just begli- **You gotall that:" who kaid, **and yet live as B3 | frum his check, nnd would bezin and tell the beat Leeu o widow for nearly thres years, 1lo mada knawn to her his intseion, but,” tinding her old and wrinkled, fustead of the handsome girl shy used tu be, as ho pletured ber In hils wind, his desire Lo marry her ubulexk uud they both o ou ao! Why, I i, 1tidloy, ™ ** Livton, Anne,* replied Ridley, covering the wmoney with bis kaud, ** ' not hoarding fue my own sake, 1t bolonye to #oulo uno sleo, WLl you rebelling awalnat long skirts for wulking und have utremly sdopted net and precty of liabit cloth or of wuter-proof, mude’ with u singrle skirt short erougit Lo cseupie the ground, wid u tastelul Hreton facket stply trimmc ulug to whibper somethiug to lar crandfaiber whea the door upencd quickly and the luudlady bustled In, 8ho was & hearty, stou-looking woni- an, seumingly of the sume ago as Tim, and somewhat Horid countenance was_ still con bespok woud-nature, though traces b could: and, 'ax tha ¢hild 1stened, her bluo eyes ARMGL Sy a8 aldety would wparklu with delight, ‘snd at tho end sho would huvo o decp igh, unilny, ** Grand i ARt wert S Yo, repiliid: and whon tho little of accisivn, & | prowtse to do e a favory uxprussed theamelves assatisiiod to Hye alone. | with ono widerow o: zalioon, of clse tnany rows ol toristlc warely perwmissible In landiadl v W Outio 20t it e ewbarked for bia atlvs [ ofbruid. Fhees Idica do vl t0 U drcss | wunhfuiaiie heheadundaske, Wemhorgacal 0 D0 B | ™ SEALE: Wil 48LE 1o yominy (el % i f w 13y § e 10 Pt Hix hun a poc [ ) " 3 v gentlc couutry, eformers; un tho cun mr_v{ they ure gay youn e o cx»ln-]:hut e l‘:n!!fl.t ! urndng Lo ye, masterl' she exc! aimed, **It §s only I owe agentlcman {n London this. ten pounds, I have gub ewht hery, that | have saved from my earniuge. l\uwmlll die before 1 I woruen of fashion, tuny of whomn have ehjoyed Aud wita ean 1'do for you? in Puris the short sKirts that Parlstenng t The child's louginz went to Ridley's beart, gud **Your nawe ls' Mistross Hart, lan't 11" wag A SCITOOLMISTRESS, huva o . oy " cost hior many a sad hour, She tortured hivisind | Tin's reply. 1 An tndependent little Canalfan actioolmarm | ever abanduneds but they protust wgnat tho | 10y i UfCuver oo pian ‘of BEaiify g bis | | oA st scrvice, sald the Tandiady, looktng a | §hat it koes so-tha et piacer et tho address s snubbed one of her big scholars who tried o | fuafBES™ Ko it crlotine 5 abolished) this | Joopouteould discover none, Ths earniiizs vuly | tride wirprivcd, ; S % | ARa Naava nara pieco of paner. wmakie lova o hery and because bo retaliated by | abidged skirt will be graceful 28 well us con- | Tuow xmmmwhowffifi;u;f« i uF‘L:{éy","nm‘; ud 1t once wae Apne Ilebdon, wasn't it ‘Auno Ward was wilent with ustonishmont. im, smiling, e Why didn's you tell mo this befurar she ask- disturblug tho school she guve him asound dog- | venlent; it is now worn for ornlug walks in B lio buen wblo wnd willlng to send her away for a Ye'te not 1ar wrong_there, master, Bub h .+ Didn’ ‘é’i‘.‘fi) duu v:uuut;u uuul‘ln:l:r a;nl fiwwn&ll v‘.hc crll.)'. and munyi lnm Letng u:lxluum for lt‘hu l:uuln- :tg:llg:-‘fm qunrr"”-l-ly nh% vfl?. :ul;:xl‘mn as yn’uu‘.}l 'il;“m' ;u m‘ tuuw that? ‘\'-' not vne of 3?.-' p-:t‘: l'e“;‘nu ywl;l :-:r{u;\fl':u n‘m ‘!.5.’.:'..‘&',“‘.'.:‘.',‘ “-"I?l?n"r!"! & umages, ‘Tho_unext day the girl open: ry, fur the sca-slde, mountuiuy, coucking cte ion, and a o time niend. | by your talk," and yo shall have the other twe de to-day, If By e e 5 boaby: | *AlUatros cloth 15 ' W emooti-faccd fabrle | 10g A pair of baots W, Pago Nad Joft him the | 2750 you' don't romombor moY® seked o, | 1604t Mo my last peny. . Lo 7 soundly, which plessure _cost onl day botare, slimliar to mohadr, which {3 sald to be mado from Tho DY nls puzziing wavas {du’t you once know one ‘Ui ltldloyr' Tiw shook he head, Anne perslsted, bnt the y $3.50, Nowy Tutitasc o bt v ! byl 7 salueloss wa ever, but did “not_hiider his God bless my soul ! Tim Kidloy! And soit §s 1 i€ any oiliers of wuy actiolass uro ucltued tolial- | g dowu ot tho albatross, o is ahio Kuownus | buds from produting guid work, and 'cr ho had | well, who ioulu ‘8- thaught (41 et L T A T fhts i by Wil luve o MLap | e el 1T oI soords 1 | ceused t rvolvo fpracticable plans tho buols | makis you bero! God Licws me, 1 doclare I nuver | 10keop’ hixseceet, ond 1o www that what e wanted and thed we will go i WItl 00E Btudles. “gann | Ui, Drowne of black with white, Th Dal:ll:’h }}l";'?u“n‘,‘l'k‘.” x’mnl:I::I' (o ‘:&b:'.llll',x: i, J,",f:'.“; “{,"‘.:X,%"“' facel Aud ihe Illo 'un; Iy sho your | waedone, = " here to instruct yuis, hot to be courted.” She mlu’ed, and ' checked cloths are all u-ccf inu | customer, ho resnived to rll:!: up with the boots to : ‘I'll grandchila, ™ replied Tim. wcngul‘:x::u!ll,? vn“;:in;‘:"yn:gayzald'Luul:?n: retalus the schodl and e the most popular girl | single costume, ; r, l".\fiu- offico above, 8o, telling Lucy that ho ** lifosw my heart slivel Aye, ayo, we'reall of | ma; I'm s old s you are, an' 1 hope yedon't in town, WILITH WOOL DRESSES. would bo Lack inuncdlatoly, ho tefthiv workebon. | ue vetting old, ~ But cowme, coing, Jou muatit stay | ik o golcg tu dl Just yét ——— Boft white wool gouds rescmbling fauncl, but [ O arrlving belary th’duor of tlw architcct's | here: coss lufo tby partart ‘Fia Widioy, who could | Lenceforth Kidloy was guvicr 1n hie mind, and FEMININE NOTES, +] of Jess welzbr and” o8 vool as wualiy, will by | 90 Tim fuund it sjar, '1e knocked, but re- | believe fte Gouison, uly dear, zive ma'your littla | resolved 10 braco up bl streugth for a short'tima celved uo answer, Nesolving oot 1o carry Lue toota hapd. Eh, Ar. Kidls Uaclk, ho deternined (o walk 10 and deposit taem | pan e Boms people can’t endure & ringlug sensatlon Ay ‘Boor buetwuds {u the car, whilo most tadics take very naturally al chauges bave dead loug since, uscd for country tolletles next sutmer, espe- ned, Piufuk thote'lens onaof your fohis longer. u:‘ally al the sea-side, where the molsture takea the @ ina litle more Ly u yese be had fa- lahicd hle task, oud got his ten ponuds. e would ; L whers they would bo seen, for he had uu need to lefs $0 tho | bardly bellevethat the he. 5 ki L 8 Wl ol O B | ¢ It is pleasant to shake hands with agirl whoso s Benes haltAtod, by Duutingg, ud whih | Ko one was thord, au, haviug put the bods i & | To e 186, Lrutt. she snd Hith bAd. Lech Mokt | Coolcthem to tho. 1onaindy of ‘o - Whlte. Hege s originally sugiested thd use ul cunspleuous vlace, Tim was ubout to withdraw, wbie aud Tim b frioudd in the old dnys, and, Indocd, had not buca far from waking & maich of 1t, But both were theu Yery poor, the neceestlics of iifo bad eventual- 1y broved'tar mora, luportant, factore 1a the witua- tlon thun romsutic inclinatious, which, if the truth were knowa, it Lad cost nelther of taem very muchto subdue, ‘fim had gone to Loondow and bunting for red with diamonds, for y ¢l fogers ard cover doie ou forl Fhia Frouch wool burego coats 75 conts that you have a fortune within your very grasp. Au Fastern man, in writiog to his fricnds of Lis marrisge in Callforola, thus tersely describes his bride: ¥5ho bas a head as red 48 a woud pecker’s, and owns sheop until you can't rest. and got thew changed 1Wto goud gold picces, which wero uiore salisfuctory 10 1ok at of Lelng wote port; 1o walted 3ot a_singlo day, but, borrowtug cnongh for bis Jouracy from Antle, f0r the good wumai had tualited ou doing #0 much, he ret out to London, About midday he reached tho cisy, and raplds, mado his wa: 4 whien, as L) Juck would bave is, his eye hap, 1o fall on o nuwber of gold {Iece- that Jay xh‘uer- ing in the suallght, e felt for a moment petel- fied at tue wight, Ills brain was fus whirl. All bis bopea, bis longiuge, Lievaia schemings, Bashod [nstanisntously throush bis mind, aud at the u tis caiug 1o thuught that bura it lougts was wiahes. dresses, o yard, while domestle buntlug is only haif this price, " The bnr;iu sults aro made with draped 10 vay uothing princesse polonslse, or with pleated walsts uud scarf overskirts, und arc given character by rich brocaded silk trimmiogs that forw deep Fapidly forgutten ble old aweutheart, who sbowed Y to lsadquarters, trembling wit squaro collars, wide Josephlae belts, culls, | opportunity of gratifylug his ulmost e llllllle{'t uslly iod dent by marrying & worth delizbt and el Y 3 e sald e was o very bright (dea, 1o st | puckels, und lart uabie e oL touer | Sbw Lucy 4 watk faco 1 11oa w10, s with ts ape | inepeopor. ey tow o suyrely s, 010 [richiey | Do n bls i et And G ha™ wan® buw + uud, tiwes the Bretou cloth embrofdercd buuds are used {u quatut olive green or robln’segy blue, with vests, collars, and chatelulne pockets wiought fu characteristle desigus, BPHING ETYLKS 1IN NEW YORK, sallug vye, and beard the oft-| ll«:fl‘guullun: thert” uttorod *When shall Wo g0 Lherg, gran All'at oace a cold shud- 10 Beart-plercing tones, der jod over kle body, and thea the next win- jorchead was turning aod his tongue felt agalost his palate. Lo couid nut reason; uut doubt wore buartlly klad to sce vach Arfanyements wero very scon mady fur bils grandchiid's retnalviog at the ** White ear, ' ot all eveuts for the prescat. And now, alter plmk.hfi( ©of a hearty meal, Rid. ley aud the cbild wandere 4 would be recelve bim? o kuow the archi- W kooducss of old oo “well to fear suytbiog from trosting bimsc)f lu bis bands, but bo soveral times wavered iu hls varposs when bu thouysbit of sianding fu the preseuce of o0ou tu what it was, he avswered, * Your eye, dear!”? ‘There was silenco for a woment; thed she laid Lier liead upon the rim of his ear and wept. *Young wman, where have you beent ' gald and wl oth rc f0rth Lo séo what liad | whouw Lic bad shown auch buso ingratitude, und an SUgry Satuce o s son who'vame i about 11 Corresondence Cincinnatl Comiserclal, B0 toud" proy Lo quick-wucceoding passons mad | o0 1oy bues tho coger desiro Of bothe - Lucy had | Confessiag hle crme, ~ An cvalve O ke S Brat crening witty hia boyhood's | Bloonlizhit bluv Is a new color. eihotians, . Haw bonk b 41003 moticuloes i unow | Bever o UGF lfa seca & seal vreen eldo aial bes | Somt bo dones 11a ranse b ke DUt toniali falr churmer. % Heen to a committee meeting | Elegant dresses are shorn of thelr pockets. BoLy unnklmiul It afterwurds, iU scumed an age, | ecstasy was uubounded. 1t was carly sutumu and | lug the ofices, and saw 1ho vntrauce 10 his uld T e Gctral Coartwas tne. reply. Thes | ; though fn reallty It could uot Have bosu wore busd | the troce were belunlag (o useuing ticlr widst gor- | workebop. 1t wus vill kept Tor " collicr, but tL g e Lol fe was o | Polousiscs aro profusely trimmed with bows. | & misute. At length he butinetively glanced | wcounrobes. 18 red raya of thu crenfigyun | naume over tho daor was a sbrance vne, ifis sgony N reumianked, “Welh 1| _Tissue vells were never o much worn wa now, | 10033 B, Noone waa near, “A Basty wicp for- | sicuck scrose the widu teacts of weadowsland” as | of miad was sl tiat o coull hardly becathe, atit ward, snd tho next moment his hands closc the mone; Tmmlllfiu with llxhnhlcnu of Lis emotions, be over the old maw and child waudered aloug the banks of the river, beneath the lung ruwe of 1ho leafy chust nuts, llere sud thery were clustors of willows; L progress wod advauce " retty s00n wil) g0 Slonsr L Duston Aduersisers suppose they will T bo was o loni thno sscendiug tho statrs with his tho subject oue o weak aud treimbllog limbe, Ile reachied the urchl- tect's ottice, and utlered un sudible +*'Fuank Goat" 84 bo 83V Ly nasus of Mr. Puge atill on 150 laas, They are found o sll the delicate shafes of drab, the thicker material beiug used for windy, futo regular night se dusty weatber, sud catbrely caveloplug the face, left Wby ryoas. Hy Juat entezed the pasasges | huze geouds of tall sualies gevw bu the aballow was After leaning for a moment ngainst the wall & tto R’"“e to recover hia strength and his resolition, o knncked ot the door. *¥ Come In1" cted 3 elhieery volce, - -1t was that of the architect hiseely, "Vin enterod, and sank into the nearcel halr, Ms. V'aga Jooked un from hin deak, the ofd deek on which Hidley had aeen the money Jying, owt ity facn bora Iook of Aurprien, e wen Hitie abered himeclf, his hair and beard only if possible « ittle whiter: bnt he evidently had not thn lighted rec. ollection of Rtidley. Iloth were ailent for same mintifes, the architact looking with & questbning z0. T o you know me, Me. Page?® aald Ridbyat length. ~ His voice was honrse and he conld hirdly command hia tongue. 'The architect shocx hiy Lead, T am Ridlay: the cobhlar who nsed to wok he. Taw, nnd {0 whom you wers ¥0 good, | repalésonr Kinduess by rahhing yon. Tudley wpoke hugriedly, as {f he feared his Weatly would not Inat. M, Paige roso In_ ustonishnent, Plnl iis luuk suon settled uto ons of pity andeind. ieKs, 11 knew I, he sald in Taw voice. efint T liave come to repay you. * wenl onfim, emptying hismoney eagerly onfo the derk, *ilere, take ft1 “Take £.1 And suy~fur Qud's sakesay— you wlil foralve me. *'1 have lony rince forglven you, Mr.Ridlg:; fop 1 gneeded your temptation. Von hiave fully doned for the crime, o thls money aguin, aud jive it to your grandehill. Tidicy muink on his kneaa and went alond, 110 God] she {a deadt Sho bs dend! Ke thy moncy! Would yon have me dio and think tysci stllla'thief? Do not force me Lo despair} ¥ ‘Then riaing suddenly, he totterca fann theom, and hastened to tho ataior, e, Page rose b fof. Tow him, eliricked at the old man's ap emotion, o had Just reactied the door win lie heanl o fieavy crasti on the alaira, 3t wvan tilley who had fallen, and whon the srchitect ruchel Liim he was dead. (138 [N*N ————— CALIFORNIA. A Wondertally Prolific Conntry-—~Frutani Vegetatiles TH You Can't Reat., Estract from a Pricnte Letter. Qcean Visw, Sunta Cruz Co., Cal, March 80.—Yout wiahed Lo know something of m? daml- puschnse here. [laving an opportunity Zor an ndvantngeous purchnse, I secured for myelf and sons n farm, or ranche, of betweey 500 wd 0w neres of fertile mountadn land, well woudd and watered, and adapted to the growlrg of fruits, pralus, vegetables, and pasturage, situsted about. fitty miles southesat from Bun Franose, and nearly midway un tho road between the dties of 8an Jose aud Banta Cruz, Many silstuntial improvements have been made on the rmehie,— dwelling-houses, out-bulldings, barn, ' sheds, stock-yards, nud some six miles of funve. We liave n vineyard of from twelve to fft:ar acres of cholee grapes in full bearing, antd anvrehard i which theapole, pear, peuch, apricot, tnond- 11g, plum, prune, quitee, cherey, and otker tree- frult aro represented, 0, wo_have urrunty und other dellclous frultugo, Our hud-wuod Tucl, such 0s vak and madrona, I8 eatlinted at muny thousnnds of cords. Sawlng-tiuber in abudoney—mostly of idant red-wolls and firs—stands upon the ranche, on which ve have o suftlciency of open land for euttivatiol Mills for planing and sawlng are near, Our ‘vutiook op the ocean from our. mouutain ation Iy picturesquo and grand. We cun sec iteatiers nud sall vessels us they pass or enter tlo ports on the const b thelr paseage to and fow the Goldeu Gute; plso tho tralis of caraasiiey pass up and down'ho ahiores of the Padle, The lighthouascs of the youni ity of Santu fruz, and of Monterey, the Mexiean Cupltal of Qlifornia, appear elearly in the night; so that wr view cotndlnes the beanty and sublimity of nuuntain aud ocean seenery. Ureat improvencats ars progressiug in the Golldea Stute, . Owlis to tho uwnership of lnrge tracts of land by fie kawe persons, there is & tendeucy In Calornia to urry on agricaltural nnd stock operaions ona lurfiu scale. The oid Spantsh grants, ' coverdnzg ntlliung of acres of rieh lund, make mllionalres of somne individuals, and prevent the sttiement of others to the detriment of the Staie. Many of tho liolders of thesc gruids, howeve, are do- in on fwiniense business md makivg vonderful fnprovements, For instunce, Swevtzie aud Dee Loug, of Marion County,. purchased a graut thiere of 15,000 acres ol and Tor §35,00, which s nowy worth $500,000 or”more, They bave un caraie and orchard on {t of 230 acres, laving 80,000 trees, principady apples ' of the best winter © varleties. “Tho annual yiuld s 80,000 boxes, of fifty poundi per boz, Worth fromn 75 cents to 31 per box. They make annuanlly about 2,000 Unrrels of cldir vinewar, worth 20 cents per gullon; 250 cherry tre. ducivg fruft worth 81,000 a year) T profits of the orchinrd ars $20,000 fer aunum. Tty have nine dairles on their land,nverazing frou to 250 cows cach, in the are of ten- unts, who aro furnished everything,and have linlf of the profits. Aguin, on anotier of the Spanlsh grauts, Gen, Vallego, ol Sonoma County, hias made muny imorovemens, He hay 200 flourishing orange trees, of whick 100 are in full bearing. ~ 8ix hundred oranges, it {8 sald, were taken from ouu tree, G T, has, per- haps, the Jargest nutber of pomogrmate trees in the Btate,—Mity in bearine: also, full-grown mngnolla and banana trees; dfty cmon wud lime trees in beariug; also, fitty g trees re- contly laden down with fruit, lesides any number of tropleal lowers; alsu, sownty acits of grapea in full bearing, "There §s 4 the sams town, belouging to the Vincculture Soclety,a vineyard of 400°acres of cholca grajys, devoted to tlie manutacture of champagzae, Srennan, of Napa County, has 8 vineyard of 15 acres of grapes, aud thero nro others in the suld county who havu vineyards of 100 scres anl upwards. Cul. Hollister, near Santa Harbara, bns a large tract of land on which are many imgrovements, —on almond orchard of 200 ucres,and other imurovements on u giganticscale. In the Santa Clara Valluy are many cuterpriscs & fruit rals. ingg and horticulture.” Gould hus slety scres of strawberrics for tho Ban Francizo market. Juconda snd Langwortl's Trolifle, with irriz- tion, are almost lHcflmlunl hearers, Many In the Santa Clara Vallev bave strawborry (lelds of from twenty to forty ncres; also blackterry fielda of 1iku extent, of thie Lawton mnd Kitteny varfetics, ln thissaine valley (the kirden of the Htate) may be seen flclds of asparagus of twene Ql' acres or noe; large felds of tonatoes, pie B"“ oulons, cucuinbers for plekling, Lima udus, carrots, beets, cabbuge, csulldower, vele .y, ete, § also, large Helds of saze} slso, pepper mint, for distilling purposes, aud unmbericss ather industries on the same scale, Alameds County, Mr. Lymun Beard s extensively co- sruged, on the Mission lauds of Satloso, i rals- g penches, olivee, and_other choke frufts. 1n alinost cvery part of Callforula, u‘?eulnfl_)‘ ab J.os Angeles and the southeen part uE tho blate the semi-tropical fruits canbu prodiced suc vessfully, to-wit: the lemon, orauge, e, potuegranate, ban; date-pulniy plu:-npplei plantaln, oljve, iz, ete. Mr. Johs Barton, ol onutna County, latitude 30 deg. north, raised the pluc-apples suceesstully, and” of flng lasen Such arg a fuw of the fruit factsol this Sum- merland, whers on Christmas and Now Year's the thermometer was 80 dec, nbove zero, aid » Jrost had sppesred inour parden. With your Ereat experiency In frult-ralshie, voau cun jodge whether this Is :Propor theatre for you, Cute sud sev. Your old Irieud, Angow B, MiLLrz. 0 WAKE ME NOT, 0 wake mo not (rom iny &Illol sleop In the prave so cold and Jong— “Tis better (o mnlle than to wildly wea Whien Death bae & wescy sbown, 0 wake e niot, my cliorlalied frlead, As you tarry 1o 0ok your last On tho poor wreck left tu tell the talo Of u 1}fu forever past. O wake me not as yon gently smooth P E al YTls wad 10 be ly{nx mm’: O wako ma not as you kindly press Une kiss on iny clammy brow; *Tarill bu deoply furrowed by grler's plow them For, ulaal [t ia Hued evennow, O wake me not, for my aching heast Will have found lus diret wwuot rest When 1 llels witli cold and belpless hands Soft fulded scrose my breast. B0 let ma slcop when my tired eyes Wil buve closcd thelr lids on iife § B0 let we slecp while the world moves 0o 1n Its clrclo of slu aud strife, Aye, Tct ma sleep, for of all the friends Who olcss me with love to-day, Not uug but will ille s gally when Juw laid i the grave away. reat, all my battles fonght, laat but & sad fuw won{ And wake ni uot from dreamless Sloep When wy work of lifu Is done. O wake mo not as1lie at rest, Unmindfal of weary hours, But someliuio bring 1o tuy silent home A few oI the carth's bright gowsrs? Aud sometime give mo & single thought As over the world you roam; And sometitno oifer a silunt prayer, ‘V'bat my splrit may fnd its home§ And sometime shed but a single tear, A st e wites i apeak my DA auetims w Dt wake, O wake wio totl i 5. Tlen let mo ‘Though, » —— A womon lu Omaba was choked slmost 10 death, and eatirely destroyed ber puwer, qr spouch, the otlier day, by swallowing ‘o gatsr vuttou. We bavesaldw thousand times thd sowo serious trouble would yot come of i custow of Owaba women unbuttoning the shiogs with thelr teettu—Burlingtws Huwlisb