Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1881, Page 12

intent Ale ~ ite set. ae WOMAN. An Interesting Breach of Proms ise Case Developed in: Brooklyn. How Mr. Whitley Vowed Fidelity to Mrs, Tamerlane and Thon Backed: Water. x : Pavaco Marrtagoa and tho Interesting Coromontes hy Wich They Aro’ Accompanted, A Pair of Deaf Mutes Married in Stylo by a Catholio Priest ia Brooklyn . Last Week, ; Princo Leopold's Love" if | Was President " —How a Princess Lives—Feml- nine Noles, Elo, BIRTINTIGIE, Far The Chietga Tribune. What apteit ave with watt oyns of loam Stood by mu at my birth, and sliudowed tao Who heavy mists plucked fro some burren ‘ , Bluggiah, opnqne, and sud as enrly doom? What spirit wreuthed with rio) tho narrow roont, And ctowned with thorn the hanpy mantel- treq~ ‘ Each window that looked o'er the simmer toa— And sprinkled gatl upon tho thresholt-stano? Thou, leaving, whispered thro’ tho Lron-bosind dors. : % © Dwell evermore in thine own eel alono, Bor none shull ever know thee, or atone - fo thee for unjust words, and thuughts, and devds; * Nor dream a heart bebind. that darkness Dleeds— Not even Death shall be a friend to thee!" Juno 20, 1831, Fassy Dtuscout. ‘THE OLD sroRyY, In the sunnner of 1879 there Hed Ina Gold street boarding-house in Brooklyn, N. ¥., Mrs, Augusta ‘Tamerlane, a whilow with af year-old daughter, She was an accomplished planist, and instructed pupils at their resl- dences, Stylish in dress, auabla In man ner, pleasing In uppearnnee, and stliton the sanguine shlo of 39,-Mrs, Tamerlane was at- tractive to the gentlumen tu a marked dv- gree, Yet her buhavior to all, as stated by those who knew her at that tine, was with: out reproneh, She was tho effulgent star of the buarding-horse, and soclnt parties In tho évening were lustreless without her, Mrs, Tamerkino had nv considerable number of piano pupils, same of them residing in New York. aud to these fatter she: devoted one tay in fie week, In Bust Thirty-stxth street, "near Fourth avente, she hadas_ a pupil tho , Lhfeler, laying damages at > adelphia, where, - apontlency froin 3 daughter of a widower admed Ralph Whit- ley, a manufacturer of stave-pollsh, and ap- parently a stteeeseful merchant, He was then 50 years of aze, tall, stralghitas a mawnt- ain piney a dark, mititary nuistache, brindled with gray, anil he had n dignifted bearing. le was respectful and suave when he engaged the falr widow as an fnstrnctress for his daughter, and rémarked at, the Une,“ Let your yisits hera be astu the house ofa friend, Loan glad that my daughter will have a lady to tench her; nll of them wre not so”? Airs. ‘Tamerlane and her puplt were soon on affectionate terms. ‘They talked, shopped, and mnelted tee-ervam together, and, when the pupil was on a visit to Cornwatl-on- tho-ILiuilson, exchanged letters, . Mr. Whitley, the widow states, gave every encouragement to thetr friendship and tres quently mingled with than at the piano les. song and in street promenades, and once escorted them both to Rockaway, , His mane ner was respectful, even deferential, to the young whtow for some months, and she began to esteem hn as a valued friend, On tho 2th of Septuimbar, 1879, on gn -even- Ing when tha stuimer's gun was giving its parting kisses to tho earth, Mrs. ‘Tamerlane was surprised by a visit from. Mr. Whitley-to cher: residence in Coli street. Ho said thathe had transacted some busiiess In Brooklyn, and, his daugh- ter beng away from the eily, he was inno taste to get home, After spending some thne tn polite conversntlon, he sugeested that they wke tt trip: te Coney “only for the ride)? It was quite when “the whlow hat tolleted herself for the event, and) Mr Whitley sat in the parlor. awalting her reap pearanee, Fe had, while walting, lit the gas, And was turning over tie f Of n buok when Mrs. ‘Tamerlane entered, Sho wis smug and radiant in her sununer toilet, and the widower, closing the beak with em- phasis, salds, “What a cht UPA you ure.” Yo inen was aver struck deal for tolllng a woman eho was charming, and the blush on the cheek af the widow which fol- lowell he construed favorably, 13° after events show, Mrs. ‘Tamerlane says - that Mr, Whitley's conduct toward her that evening was guntlemanly and ten der” They cate broiled” chicken and Ka glass of wine at Coney [sland aul Home, as ho Jett her nt her door ha d hor dainty. land and sak he. had t the ploasantest evening of his tte, rom this thas on tha dignity of the wiil- ower was much softened waile in the pres ence of the frlend and lnstrietress ot his danuhter, So tsr had fis mumers relaxed LUbat he aetually told funny stories whieh he. had read in 16 newspapers, while the widow sinttedl as agreeably us if she tind never heard them before. Unu day the daughter left the room, dud returning siuddeniy, she sin fathek sittlag on thesofa with le flr plantst, One ari shy did tat see, but suspacted that Ab was concualed by the widow's walst, but, Tike a sensibly gh, she sak nothing, and sat at the pline for a ting, tengh an feature seemed Interposed between Miss Whitley: and her teacher after that, When the teacher calkal Miss) Whitley etther had hendacho and cout pas, or shy had gong: out. A month after the ‘sofa eplsoda Mrs. Tamerlane discontinued her visits at, ir, Whitley's house, Uut he visiting hor at her own house with gu Blasi Unt conmmunientad: Itself! to” hor, and the bourding-house people, after divers: welgity argimonts of the subject, pro nounced It amateh,” and many were the aly Inshynations while Mrs. ‘Tamerlane wns at the table. Meaullful in blusties, ate Anelther dented nor vdiilttad, Somethtyg evidently had taken plnce batween the tor Jorn widower and the bereaved wiiaw, She dow atites that It wasn proilse of marriage, and has tistttited © sult fur the brewel o that prointsa through her lawyer, ‘Theodore $20,000, Ar Whitley at present ia yealdinas iy Phil. tis Ktated by Mrs. Tamer Jane, he was hurried by tls daughter, bor erst bosom friend, Mra, Pamerhane, to back her sult, has arwenlth of correspondence dictatud by Whitley under varia ematians, and which shows that half a eentury of tte and experlunce does pot always nimb the Lite + tenderest Cagtings although they'argexprossed In acurt, business-like way in this Lastanea, he reporter has selected a few froin the MAY 19, 1880,—My Dear Ones Don't think Tenn Bee you to-inorrow oventny 4s Pace. Fanny {bis daughter) hus the blues, f aspect brought bn. by my relations with you. Dou't trouule 3 youreelt, duurest. “You ca mpke me bappy, ara tho only womun that cun. Neyer really + kuaw whut it wus to love before L snw you,, Wo ‘wero mude for cach other, 1 can afford it, and 1 don't sou why we shouldn't be madyone, If L ath Seta, MANY, SH He ty 8 your dear a mind 13 easy and bope rues is cho wails wilt manoye tubce you on Bt, ta. - Your undo Hint, BLED, a" ‘The month of r Wy gee ee fy was prolific In corre , Wi, Wiilul foes to show tin? tharspringtine not guly the yun: “man's thoughts turn to-love, Dut also tha the mature and’ dlxnitied hava a similar tendeucy, ene <2, MAY WO, 1880.—-Darling: Took’ Funn: *Pluatore "just might. Slek of the thing wy self, but sho jnelsted upon ole it wae hot though in the theatre t broly missionury, Was sthinkuig of yuu Instoud Of paying attention to the pluy. Don't wo’so fur as to auy | would dio Joy you, Bwevt one, Eecause- you ‘woul toll me “that 1s nonsense; but L-would fo further foe yuu than any woman I ever wet with, ‘The rwe You Iu my bat-box, I ti ‘tol-gee gave me | inokod We ave to teep everything oul of Favoy’s bunds, She bus become a regular torment. and 1 often find my- seit suying, * How long. O Lord, bow lout om | mean bow long before sho will yet marriud. 1 “havo such brief spells of happiness ont this m1 yrould gryo $5,000 cash to hare hor safely of my hands. T have been thinking over those lines which you recite! list evening: “When nll nround Is trear und dark, Agi t's ornett Nowes ago Ln and Tryout e sol you to drep Nyren’a poetry, Lreo Ce bare mehinehely, and meine Letus bo chenrfith nod tho day wl re when F can fold you fn my arnis and hold you there till death do us pel Cant guing ta bay saw a parcat, te yout oxpressed a Wish to haved one, ‘Think of mons T think of yor, mid all obstacles will vanish. Fane ng has bought an clewunt silk dress. Tf yout are: good, you stall have ono Just ke It, Goat night. it. We Fanny as the following letter show: Tune 1, 880,—Dearvat and Beets Have beon trylug to get Fanny of to tho country, bit sho won't go. Sho would be amusing If she didn't. trouble me so mich. Fancy her saying thit sho didi’t euro to go tothe corntiry to be eaten up wy buge and mosquitoes. Thay would have wv hitter due If thoy ate her, for, wpon tiny saul, sho [a rowing worse overs day. 1 know that she wants to stay In tho afty gust to spite us, but, come well or woo, by the houdays ste myst elther take yo for her "second mothor or ‘tnke hersalf off. 1 have Jost all patience with her, and am misorable enough to drown yself. Yet whe fT think of Fort, ove, Taunt tt Did you pet that candy in tha of sae Paent you? Write, wi all you kaa haw tome, for your letters area ront cuntfort, and my heart is thirsty for your OVE,» 6 Darling. God only kabws bow F yenrs for you, and Lin Ina siidew when fam away from you. TP haven't forotten thut straw hat. Ever yours, RW, “any, appears, was persuaded to apent two weeks tu the Catskills, and her father Kind a paradisaleal fortiigit, and sas tlyely asa elreus clown, AULY &, 1990,—Dearest 2. Ol, whata rattiing day that was wo ‘had yestorduyt Ufelt Hke a boy nurain, and you—well, “yout Worn Just lov t for anything.” as Funny sometimes guys, fug utout Panty, she wil be duck text week, Never mind, have gained twenty lve yea the past fow diyseand Pdon't thik tht any thing ean ever depress mo nguit. He realy to-merrow evening at T reel ev happy 1 could quote poetrs ony 1 cat res tinember anything Just now. How ts it that you ales have those protty, poetiea say- Ings on sour ps7 "1 try ta repeat thom when T get horny, Wut 1's na zo. 31 know more About stovespolish than pootrys but this 1 da Icnewe, that vou have gide ime the tuppinst tain {un tho world, As Shakapeare sayat ‘My mlutt to med kingdont fs." fF don't ftly understand what. cig meme, batt want to show that | know alittle at Shukspeare. My memory ts a shock in nt Ba know fats of things, Ni mind; you furdish the Intellect and 11 jor the money, Acloud has come over hls happiness with tho return of hiy datghter from te country, natd he morulizes In the following: JULY 20, 1850,—Dectreat Aumataz Why do wo or look ant ne W, earth? Tam in the dumps fto-duy’, i feel. on if J chad a halter around my ucck. 1 can't. oxnetly tell the roasun, except tit my spirits urd low. If you -were only be- sido me now playing” some sweet song on the plany, Fer you know whon T heard sling the MSt ‘tine ubout “ My Bontie iiue-cyed Svoteh Latssto June" L felt as soft ns an oyster, Never knew] wag so tendar-hearted before, Funny Just came into the rooin and alongsitte of me th seu wont Lwas writhig. b sllpped this sheet under a newspaper unui she tad ono out of the room. Do write me. darhmy, and tell me your own thoughts, woether they aro eud or irlzht, Ming taeday aro sad Iydecd. f don't Know what bas come over ue, Write me, deare eat, ut once. We These are falr speciniens of tho entire ama- tury correspondence. ‘The Weudine did nut tuke place during the holidays. ‘The last let- ter (hat the widow received fram Whitley showed that tis mind was running on other subjects than marrlage-bel dated from Vhiladelphia on Mar Si, aud reads as fallows: Mre, Augueta Tamerlane—MAvAME: Have re- colved yuite favor nod hasten ta reply. | Vou tro entirely mistaken in tho premises, Lhaye come here on business, and Intend to establish an ageney bere, Don't care whether you bring i sult or not. Toehaps have read © Pristran Shanly," whero Uuclo Toby says to che fly: * Tho World is wide onough for me nnd thoe"; and so Day to yor. You will be kind enough to address no more Jetters to nie, ts Lbive neither thy timo vor the disposition ta enter futo a eor- reapondunes, Very respectfully yours, i Waithey. Counselor Thieler Is now engaged in pre- parlag the papers In tho suit to follow, a 8, A PARSE MARRIAGE, . All tho guests are now assembled in the drawing-room, which is supported on mar. bie pillars, carpeted with the softest and most respleniteut of Brussels carpets, sud lighted, by linndrads of prismatic. Ights, which are multipiled te thousands by tho great mirrors that are everywhere suspended on the walls. ‘The Governor takes his seat upon a couch of golten-yoltow sll at tho upper eid of the room, surrounded by hts resplendent military stat, and. everybody else sits whero he or she vleasus around the room, or wanders Into the suites adjaln- ing, or goes down Into the Wuminated gare den. Tho host introduces the menbers~ot his family to lis Excellency. The ladies, bearing their blue, or green, or yellow satin sarees with ag much grace as ever fay within a Roman toga, shuttle qulckly forward hn thelr tiny s#lIppers und muke a captivating silaain ant thon retire; the men step up with an ensy alr, and elther satnam orshake hands with the Governor, just as they may ur may not happen to be well acqualated with each other. When tho {itroduetions aro over Hindoo servants, with resplendent turbans on thelr heads and big cumuerbundsor sashes round thotr waists, hand round on silver trays, ices, ehampague, or claret cup.” Then a company of Nauteh or dancing girls step on to tho centre of the floor, where tiey commence a series of those monotonous but not wngrace- fal gyrations which faye often been de serlhed by travelpra In. the East, and sine slit songs, which maybe renarkable for clemnnes wid puthos, but irrate nnd i upon the ear of a European, ‘The musicians who accompany these girls seat themselves pon the oor, ‘The tum-tim-wallah, putting his dnstriment upon his typ, beats the *tynipan?? vigorously with bis thigers; the Buriigih wallah serapes at hls queer [ttle fade with as salen Rn ANT ns ty aba tuners and, the plvesplayar blows at fitful intervals with a vigor whieh would make no Othelto tan existences hesitate to bid farewell 7 to Chat, eats plorelne fife, at all events, The Natiieh over, the company assembled to go down to supper, where there ore tnbles spread in gonnine Enropean style, ‘Tyrkeys, dueks, chlekons, rounds of duet, legs of mite ton, Jeltles, Jee puddings, rise in profusion frond mind a inss of heavy sliver-plate, jut Dts cpersnes overrunning with flowers and lovely creepors help to adorn the bonrd, When tho sipper fy over his Excellensy the Governor neues a speech, congratulating hls. Parsee frlend, the host, pon the ginspl- elous oecntsion's everybody applauds vigor= ously; native servants walk round with tho elimpagie tncetslngly sand when the host makes dts deferential reply everybody ds hu the bext af hiner. After this Keme of (he xentlomen wander ont into the gardens or Npon the balcony. Where a moonlight view of the shadowy-loakiug Slitpplng on tho shine Ing sen at Mazagon amy be obtalned, and anioke weleraot or elgiret, while the tadlos retire to tho private apurtinents of the Parsee foumles, AL 1b tho uelual imarrhige cores Thunles evtmence, Anmnber of mobeds or priests stend in the centre o€ tho trawing-roam, all dressuc fu white, ‘Chely turoans, then cots, thelr wide-lowlng pantaloons, Welr girdle—all are as White as Bow. AC uinbur of Parse les, Whose sath RHrHeNts HO. v: beautiful, aut whose bright eyes are nearly as dark us the black hale that peeps ont from underneath. the hideous wolte band which oyery seo worn ts coinpelled to wear feross her head, enter the room with tha Tt tle bride ln thelr nildat, "Phoy slg us they moye, and strew. flowers upon the child, From tho opposlt siden niimber of Parsee mon enter with the bridegroom <a bright> eyed sharp Uttle fellow, whe is ne whit abushed by the prominence of his position, The eirl is" placed upon a chat, and the boy is phived Wuon anouier, and the chairs aro wheelod In front of each other, ‘The priests reclta monotonously from the Zend-Avesta, antl f°. through a number of curemontes which Europeans do yet understand, after which thely chief surrounds both chairs with a sacred (hread, “Uhis ty supposed to blad the young couple fudissulubly tgether, - Never can they depart from cach othor bes yous thy bounds of that liply clnetuye, At his juncture the womell sing and tho Whitt dresseut priests vhant, ‘Thon a preuaaiein Ms formed. ‘The boy Is taken by the Jadies and the girl by tho men. AIT descend inte the garden, singing as they go, alow; te pated pathwi ~The sheen ot the dresses of the womnen as. they appear and reappear Among the follagy 1 ore ara: suddenly slong: upon by some, bright Y yramkl of Nghhs tig white raltuaut of. the private and: Pardee lnys men; the bluck evening dresses of tho Euro, peat guests who wilngle th the procession, take up puch a pictureot Orluntal beauty-ng, OEE A eee aed y midnight the procession has ended, tho guests slike Hands with thelr hosts and ride away to thelr respective homes, and the young Cursetjees, Jamsetjees, Rustomjees, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES ges ee meee WP Limjecs, Byramjees, Ardascers, Darashans, and Manock{ees return Into the drawing-roomt of the castle, whore they and their lady friends enjoy thedutect strains of the danclag-wonen And ninslelans ttl daybreak, s MISMA'LCIED MATES. A correspondent says: ‘There ts no happl- ness {n marriage untess there be antlre intel loctunt sympathy and. equality. A marriage founded on respect and admiration of mentat powers Is apt to turn out far better than that whieh hag nothing but. tove for its founcda- Yon. Unfortunately, very bright girls are Hot optte attract men ol av uear thele awit age. ‘Thetr brightness too often’ finds an outlet In sarcasm, a sharpness uf repartée. and perhaps a touch of pedaniry, ‘They ree cover from alt this when they have seen more of the world and homan natures but itdoes not Infure white it Insts, nat only Hiding the Intend undeveloped powers be- neath, but, what is worse, making the young men afrald of them, A moderately pretty but thoroughly amiable atrl,a girl who never Rets Suto a temper or says disagreenblo things, a girl in whose company ono need onmke no effort, and still sot appear a. fool, is apt to. make more havoe Ina young man's heart than her clever sister. Mer youthful admirer ts attracted by lier Innocence, by her freshness, both of character and appearance, and imagines hime sult hopelesly, irretrievably In love, He mares In spite of the warning of his friends that he Is “too young,’ is happy for awhile bt her unyaryhys sweetness of disyo- sitlon,—-untess that, tov, prove a deluston and 4 snare,—and, Inter on, Mids out his mis- take, Perhaps, ay he grows older, he real- tzes that he has abilities above the commun, wmbliion develops itself, and, as lis desire inereasos to make dis nama. known among men, he finds himself with a large faully and a woman who has degenernted into a jnere mother of his children, notilng more, ‘Then he meets the woman who, Jf he had walted, would haye been tot only 6 com vanton, but a help to hin in’ tha thousand ways In whieh a clever wom ean help an anbitious, rising man, and ha curses luck, ‘Therefore, it ls not so bad. a thing ng mowers, espe! y usally think, fora young man to fall In love witha mmaried wont. Te eannot imarry ler, 10 matter how much he would Ike to, and, tek of possession keeping love alive for 0 constil- erably length of thts, he does not recover from the attack until his cluracter and ex- perience ary more matured, ‘Then when lie s realy to fll In Jove again he ty nove ape to Know what he'wints, It would not bo a bad Iden were there a law: prohtoliing any nun Marryim before he fs 30, for not until then has he really arrived at.yenrs of disere- Hon, Whatever he may think to the contrary. Live heard mothers say that they would be glut to have thelr sons unery as soon as they vemne of age dnd white sul unversed dn the ways of this wieked world, Ldoubt whether. they are right. Aman is bound to sow bls wilt oats at some porlud or other; If he does not in the begining, ho most ns. suredly will ater on, Every und inust have his fling, and it is beller to huve it at one aud be done with It. More- over, When nuit so mnrries so young—even if, not possessing any. particalar mental eapaclty Himself, he never discovers any Inferiority “in his wife—he ts apt to get tired of her sooner than If he had waited several years before “setting down? Te marries her wile tis experience. of worn Is Hintted, and before ho is had a hance tobe thread of all other vanities bat the one he has chosen, He marries also merely because he is “in love,” and before the pleasures of the world Haye ceased to be fresh and patstable to hin, After the tirst glamor has worn off he finds it possible to sce beauties In otherfaces be- aide the particular one of which hu Is the happy possessor, Me meets other wonen whont if he should not Jove, te would ab lest like the opportunity of studying and of. passiig untied hours in thelr study une reproved, Also, he looks back with many a sigh of regret at his crop of wild oats but half sown, at the forbidden pleasures and thoroughly gout. times from which hag debarred himself for tho: sake nt qnilk-and-water prettiness which [sal ready beghining to wenr off. Then, event: ally, If he has money enough, he is bound to Hnish the sowing of that: proverbial crop; he may wait twenty years, but tnish Tt he will. “If nny one doubts the truth of this a3- sertion let hin took around at soma of our Hlustrioug contenporaries. Men who either muirried young, or else were forced to walk chatk-line on aceount of thelr poverty, now In the days of thelr wealth and gray his aro nindder and more disreputable’ than the worst of their sons, WEDDED IN SILENCK. Wiltlam G, Pownall and Miss Lizzlo Wells, both of them deat mutes, were married in the Chureh of St. Peter and Paul’ in Second street, Brooklyn, one evening last week, ‘The grovm is a member of the firm of Harvey & Pownall, art stalned glass works, 469 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn., Ileis well io de, a man of eduention, ant not more than 28 years old. Soon after his arrival in this country from London a’ year ‘or two igo he beeama 8 teacher of -n class of deaf mutes In'St. Frane cls Xavier's Sunday-school jn this city, One oC his pupils wad Miss Welta, with wham he thua fist beenme acqualnted, She was able to hear aud to spenk until she was. years okt, She then tind a fall. which de stroyed her hearing, an ypon the misfortane folluwed Joss of specel. Her parents subse- quently sent her te bo educated lia Bultulo dleae amute institution. Last May she ree moved from this elty to Brooklyn, and he- camo a member of Father Matone’s Chureh gf St. Peter and St, Paul, about 120 ladies and 9 sprinkling of gentle- men had gathered Jn the chureh yesterday when a carriage drove up. containing the bridal couple, Miss Agnes Lynch, tho bridesmmatd, and ‘Thomas TF, Bray, the groom's best mun, ‘The last two are not deal mutes. ‘Choy walked before (ho bride and groom up the aisle te the music of the Weil dlng Mareh. In front of the chancel: the leading couple divided and tho bride and groom took plices between them, ‘Lhe bride was dressed Inn bravelfige costume af ecru AUK triumed with uber, KEeru feathers swapt over her hat, wikeh was asa trimmed with sills and satin of the same eotor. She word dhimonds, She hada fale complextan and dark brown hulr, , Tho Toy, MP, Costin, Sod, of Bt. daln’s College, Fordham, assisted by the. lev, Father Gallagher, of the Churth of St, Peter mud St. Paul, performed. the ecerumony, He has taken much Interest in deat inutes, and has Jucldentalty: Sugutired & knowledge of the sigh langnnge. ota wordt wis spoken dburkog the ceremony anti) Father Casthy arid the Lavin prayers i etosing, | 1uds sippoged tobe the teat waeddlng of deat mutes sole omilzed in the sign language by a clergy- Taunt Hu the dlocese, i ‘ When Father Costin spalleil out with his fingers te words, “Wilt thou tite Lizde Wells, hero present, for thy lawlit wits jer cording to the rte of our holy mather, the Church?" Ale. Pawnalt shut tho fest three fingors of his tlght hand and extended it be- fare hin with the thumb and Wile: dager held ont straight, ‘The position of ils thatnd and divers represonted the letter Y, but the moon of the hind increased theslgnidicance to” Yes,” whieh fn hls casa took the place of tha ritual words 2 will?) Chon the Sime Question was put to the bride, who xracufilly reviled In the sania way, tind at thy gang Tiny barat hor hond in mae th Next, Fathor Costin began to slnlty the words “e, Willian S, Pownall, take thee, Ligade Well, for my luytul. wife, to have and to hold from Us day forward, for butter for worse, for richer for poorer, {n sleknees and In health, til death do us part! Hy osx. pressed that: the groom would repeat thom alter him elausy by clause, but the groom, who gvidently Iniuw: the passage by heart and who ds very dexterous in the aseef tho shin hinguage, tool the words out of Father Costin'’s: amanth, Te the expression. may he allowed, aud completed the declaration. “Phe pitcat soon stopped making sls with hig inxers, and contented himself with bowing: assont Lo show that hy understoad the words spelled ont= to ba “Aecording’ to tne ritual, Wuen tt caine to the bride's turn to make the corresponding sechiration she abo rattled It ott aliwad uf the priest with shullay dnency,. ~ Father Costin sald fn siloneus "L unite you In inatrimony ib the name of the Fatier, av, wd Holy Whos’? Phe ung hayley been Dlensed and sprinkie A holy water fram Wu rn te ereaue re ved'tt, an toldinge 56 mtu Tete dah WH hit: With this ring Tthea' wor und t plight wnto thee any roth.” Thon with lids right hand he put the slug on the bride’s finger After the ceraiuouy lhe drldal party wag driven to the bride's home, 100 South Second. strvet, Laytevening the bride and groom, : ; uh ¢ the rnin accompanied by tho bride's sister, who ean apenk, started on a tour ta Sarnten. Aang tho many tandsome presents disphiyed atthe Pride's residences were at lave wad very valtte able diamond cross and a rold-lined: solid silver service of twelve pleces. LOST ‘HIE. RING. They had f terrible time ata wedding vp ab Peterluma tho athor day, and which only goes to show tho sinallest drawback will sumetines take the stiffening out of tho swellost occaston. It seems that tha coremony was a vory’ grand onifntr indeed. ‘Chera wore eight bridesmaids, and the eluireh was crowded from pit to dome, as tho dramatte erlttes would says But, when they got te the proper place tn the ceremony, and the groom began feeling around .for the ting, he discovered that It wasn't on hand, After the minister had scowled nt the miserible wretelt for a while the Intter tletected that tho magic elrelet had slipped through a hole in hts pocket and worked down -inta fils boot. - Ie. communteated the terrible fact ina whisper to the bride, who turned dendly pale, and was only kept from fainting by the reflection {hab they word inevitubly ent tho strings of hor satin edrset in case she did, " why Bow't you praduee the, ring?! whine pered the bride's ig brother hoarsely, and feeling for hls pistol, under tho impression Unit thy miserable man wus about to back out. . “y It’s jn ny boot,” explained tha Broa, wider his breath, bis very hair mean while turning red with mortifiention, te ean fish Itout, womnuhow ltrry npl? mumbled the preacher behind his book. SPU try? gasped the vieti, who was very stouts and ie put ong foot on the ehan- eel rall, pulled up hls tromsers lex, and be- ran inaking spasmodic jabs for the ring with nis forefinger. “The mintater motioned 1 the organist to fqticuzn outa few stot in the tine, whied rumor rapidly went Chrough the congregation to the effect that a telegram had just arrived proving that the groom: had four wives living fu tho East already, ai eat rench Ite? wroancd ‘tho half Jed mnt, in agony, “tt won't come, It town and take off your boot, you fool)” hivsed the bride’s mother, while the brite herself moaned piteously and wring her hands, ‘Tore was nothing lett; so the sufferer sat down on the floor aud began. to wrestle with his hoot, whieh wasnaturally now and theht, while n fresh rumor got ufder way to the ef- fect that the groan was beastly Ught aud ine sisted on paring hls corns, As tho boot ene thiatly off, Ms crushed wearer ondenvored, wngneeesstilly, to lide a trade dollar hole. in the hice} of his stock ing; noticing which the parson, who was a humerous sort of sky-contractor, sald, grin rae “You seem to be getting married Just In thae, my young frend.” Anil “tte ceremony proceeded with the partyot tho first part standing on one lex, trying to bide hls well-ventilated: foot wider the tall of bis cout, and apperently mutter ing, * Dart it"? at short Intervals. PRINCE LEOPOLD'S LOVE. Prince Leopold's name has been muelt be- fore tha public of Inte, Sonto time ago he was reported to beenguged to Miss Maynard, daughter of the Countess of Rosslyn, No- body seems to know whether tlie report was false or whether somo obstielo was ratged to the marriage. In any ease, the fatr young helress has been married at Westin nater Abbey to Lord Breoke, eldest son of the Earl of Warwick. Mr. Labouchere, who ts a Httle cynical on the subject of marringes, adinits that it was one of the prettiest wed- (ngs that London hag sven for many sea- sous. Prince Leopold acted ngs best man, The Prince and VPrlucess of Wales and seve eral other members of tho Royal family were present at the ceremony, ‘The father and mothor of the bridegroom, the Earl and Countess of Warwiek, were the first of the Immedixte rolatives who arrived. ‘The bride’s mother, the Countess of Ross- lyn, wore — gray velvet, edged with Russian sable, and ‘trimmed with okt potat, ‘Lhe bride’s dress was an inprove- ment on the usual livery of white satin and orange blossams,,.the front. being covered with old poln¢ and dreoping fringes of orange Ltossoms. Hor only jewels consisted of a single row ,of exaust pearls, | ‘The bridesialds were twelve in nambor. ‘Theale Gulnsborough dresses were of white molre, the India musiin tiehus being fastoned on toned tt, and L bet when tho exercises were finished tho survivors would not ask for any Hlectoral Commission ty decide tb, over nealnd | Myf Ful tise to ses nnybody, but, by the way, Mr Batterby, what was it you Was coliig to say vou would Aoi? you was tie. Tresttenbot ino Oneal jt? 2 reali as soon us thy Lend. would let Mie eal Mr. Butterby, calinly but deters niined dy. ir Ant then a meditative atlonee fell upon the familly and remalned there until the meoting se, UNTINY ROOMS, 3 A New York correspondent, sa: In ona of the othorwise commonplace divares silts tried In this efty afew thiys ago the tostl- mony showed that the man originally fell tn. love, nob with the woman herself, but with the Indentation she had made inn bed. Ho was staying nb the Lung Branclt simmer reshloncs of a friend, One morning he gob achance view ofa bed from which a gir hat Just risen, ‘Tho soft mattress rotalnet the Impression of the falr sleeper's body, ancl tho pillow stilt bore the hotlew that her head lad made. Perhaps the undlaturbed condl- tlon of the rest of the bed eanyliced hin ‘that she was nota kiekeratnight. Anyhow, the nentiess of the couch and ‘apartment ralsvd in Linen desire to know the girl and very svon he warriod her, Now, he was 0 eliitaserpben, thotazl Le didre make a Caldlt> ul husband, and his: wife was tie ulee, daluty, methodleal creature that the con dtlon of her hedroom when a mudd had Indicated. ‘Tho’ pair of familiar old sketches of how sigan and a woman ditter In their manner of undressing and golig to bed are untrathfab AT men to not sling thelr clothing into remote corners of the roontand Rul women do nut hang theirs ear fully over ehilrebneks. [know fashlonnble, well-trained girls who do not extend the chnlr-back trentment to anythtige but thelr elresses, Whlelk would be larmed by mussing, butlet all thelr underelothes drop arom thelr feet, to be aati stepped ous of, and left lying where they fall and morning. Ine alwed, tettiiess is by na tenis sa eqniiman AnoOng My sex as it ought to be, and waithly slecpnie-roomy sre the consequence, ‘Tlivse Apartments being usually shut up from the gauze of other inen than fathers, husbands, and brothers, we ure too npt to thing that the labor of inaking them attractive is thrown away. Tain a to sve‘thnt tho rnge for Mecorutlon is duing suuty xvod In this dlrec- a ATTER MANY DAYS, A remarkable romancets related by a More beg City (N. G) evrrespondent. . About fifty years ngo a prepossessing young woman Appeared suddenty iia small mountain vil Inge near Asheville and obtained work Ina farmer's family, She called herself Mary Burt, but gave no further efow to her origin. Her tasks were so skilfully performed, and she could sing a song, dances a reel, tell a story so woll that she became a village favorit. Fifteen years tater tho mystery sur rounding her. was forgotten. Having de- elined more than one good offer of inarringe, she ‘settled dawn as a goud-nitured old maid, beenmne tho benelicetit “aunt” of tho nelghborhood, and fsally. was persuaded to tke charge of a country school near by, After several years 0} vet no gentleman can nak hor ta dance, She tis who signals ont the personage whon she tteyires 15 0 partners and when she stants up to dance, all othoets dancers inst sit down. Atier clreling around the room 40d half a dozen lines, she pasos and alis dow to rest, anal then tha remutinder of dhe waltz ors May, take a (en, but aa suon as alo stds wp gal they must stow. ‘This solitary Qrand’ Lana kind of perfarminea eainot be very anna fo this tdadly, gentle, aniable Indy. She fs, Punt told, tt niet necatnpttatiuil drricer, désplte her sight limeness, Unt, of I the revrentions of her life, she mast an- Joys drtytng te the pet. Lo her tile victos ta, with her dania de eompignia beside her, shit fs free to enjoy the testimaniats of a flon and enthusing thet meet her es where, and no ond that notes. the gracio ania and bow wherewlth she returns every: salutation can doubt her delight at her own popularity. 3 MAKING GIRLS STRATGITT, ‘The Hindoo girls are gracéful and exquis- ily formed. From their carllest eiltdhood they nro aceustomed to entry burdens on Orlr honda. ‘The water for family usa fs always browrht by the girls tn enethen Jars, carefully poised In (is: way, Tho exercise is sald to atrengthon tha mus¢les of the back, while tho chest is thrawn forward, No crooked backs wre seen in Hindost Dr. IL. Spray says this exeretse of carrying anil essuly of water on the head might ue ad. vantuzeously “introduced into” voardings schools and private families, and: that it micht.enthrely superseds tho pr ehlnery of dumb-bells, buekboard, sklpping- ropes, ete, “The young fades onaht to be tanglit to carry the Jarng the Indeo women do, withont ever tonebing it with thelr hands. ‘The same practice of carrying water Jeads preelsely to the same restilts ty the south of Haly as in India A Neapolitien fons persant will earry on ler head a ves. sel full of water to the very briny over a rough road wnt not spilt a drop ot it and the deauisitton of this art or knack glyes her the sie erect med elistic galt. CURRENT POETRY. TOOK THR CHANCES. Mary hind a vavoiny scab ‘Upon her snow-white arm, She warned her beau to this offedt, For fenr be'd do it bem, ent ne character seemed to changes She became | mooly, nislanehoty, und fond of solitude, Purehasing a tovely and lontaly spot among the mototatos she had a rude log hut built, and there she lived without any commudon- ship Dut that of her doy, ent, cow, and ehilek- ens. Her only buok was the Bible, and this she nearly learned by heart. "The publica- thon of this woman hermits story Jn the Asheville Citizen not long ngo brought a so- {ition of the mystery. The article wis cop- fed into & Voriont paner, and attracted the notlee of Robert Fletel ft prominent elu- zen of that State, and Letcher soon aiter ted Asheville, sought the editor of the Citizeu, and together they went to Miss Burl’s house, ‘Tho hermit did not recognize the Vernionter, but she soon learned that he was her ald lover, Anistake had kept then-apart for halt 0 contury, but when Metcher lett Asheville 0 few days later, Mary Burt Howe, for that was thé hermits ful name, accompanied Im as his wife, Whon Misa Howe and Fleteher were young they-wore engaged to botnarried. The young woman, fenced her lover was attached to anuthor gus and such denly Juft hor home In Mafte., Going to Boston, she shipped as stewardess on a ‘sip pond for Liverpool, ‘he vessel wag wreekull on the North Caroling coast, and after many: niventires atgea fan gopen boat and amoniz friendly Indtans on lind, Miss Jlowe found hor way to oivillzation. Robert Fletcher tho bosom with large bunches vf Marshal Nie) roses, the bouguels also consiiting of the sume flowers, ‘The Gainsborough hats were may of similar material to that In the flehus, ‘The Princo of Wales and Prinee Leopoid signed the marriage register, In ad. dion to the bride's stepfather, the Earl of Rosslyn, aud the Earl of Warwick, ‘The fayors were particularly pretty, consisting of dlulstes, aratuce blosgaing, and aalden haly, Some maguificont dresses were, warn by the feats. Especially noticerdle was a gold procule, the texture of witch reeniled the famous cloth of gold, Pilable nnd soft as aailk handkerehtot, it yet caught the fght and retlected it with all the glittering of gol, Another dress was of pench- blossom velvet, with panels on either side of dirk. cringom velvet, embrolderad with — ylne leaves In gteol. | ‘The bonnet was of dark velvet, stintlurly oimbroidered with peuch- colored feathers. Muny of the toilets ware entirely white, One of these was of richly broenled while velvet, the large velvet flowers standing out mn retlet upon na baelk- fenunt of white sitin, ‘The bride's travel: ng dress was of velvet. of a perfect shade of brown, tha: bonnet and cape boing of tho same tint in brocnded gauze. The Queen's. present wis a cashmere shawl, ‘Thea Prince and Mrincess of Wales inven gold bracelet with a clap of magnificent sapphires and dinnonds, It was purelutsed In St. Petors- burg, ‘There wero several hindred presents, Including some splendid Jewelry and valu- able ple, ‘Phe bride and groom are spend ing thelr honeymoon at the Duke of Bue- clonlr’s place, at Ditton, Park, “IF T WAS PRESIDENT. “ Now, If I wag President’began Mr. Bute terbythe other morning, as he passed his cup over fora second clip of coffye,—" itl was President of the United States—" “Which you aren't, you know,” broke In Mra. DB, inan argumental and confidenthal tone, z *“ And not Ikely to be, added Mrs, 1,'s wuntlian, with acontemptuous: toss of hor head, : “ No," assontéd Mr, B, pleasantly, © but I ‘was just snppostiug the ease——" “Then suppose something in reason, re- torted Mra, B, anapplshly, “You might as well suppose you was tho man fivthe moon or the Man In the Iran Mask, or——" So Lawtisht, my dear, so U nilight,’? assert. ed Mr, 13, sthtl pleasantly smiling, bue that has nothhig'toda with it Iwas merely go- Ing to say thati€ Lwas President of the United States Pd—? “My!” burst ln Misa Gortrudo, aged 18, woulda't it be splendid if you was, pay Justto tink how these Wheedletop girls would ehange thelr tune when 1 mot them, luatead of throwlug’ out thor insinuations, about peopla who consider tt Chrtstianlike to tia thely last season's sille dress, so that they may Inve more to glye to charity! Bb ny they might turn green with envy before £ would eyor———)* * Yes, and wouldn't Dwarm it to Sammy Dagan, just, chirpul fy Master ‘Thomas, nged Wot Puew tip to Kinan? smack hin on the nose with a brick Mure he kiowed where he was, an big dassont hit me back than ?cos ft tad by treason, an’ they'd hang ins. and Hd slide on the sllewalk an? shy snoWw-bulis at tie p'ececi ay sags Miss Fernle, a? ply novkoy every day when: It mi at rad, tn Yous? ehined in Mrs, U,, eatehing the fine asthe progeny, “and fection trai her entiusk ther 1d by the first Indy in te land, fet th nest bo whoo sha: wold; and Governor’ wives would bez to be latradnced te ine, and a havo balla, Lwvieo, week and bunqueta Eyory . verge ts whit ind hhye atid taungemont of fs jottsey; wd, Wig!” yontarkes Mi i mother, her eyes sparking Witte the Tuuch you wouldn't" from Misa Ger- tru Hue nih lel ks ih jny healthy -andt hnow myself-youwouldn’t; noyas long as £ rus tho. CON ERTENTT TCE TTT a i af ghacp lated Muster Tom, "0 giess plan jn th ri Hat Pe bv ry i rs ” hat dah} Wouldn's hbo the Priteo ae wiikey then—say? ~ Vat fod you'knuw “Shue up—all of youl’ communided Alra, He Od Tuckoly the President's wits ig the highest guthority in the Jand} ,Anyhow there'd be & dusty old tine if anybody ques tracod fils runaway sweothuart to the ship on which she sried, and, bearing of tho lass of the vesgel, always mourned her as tend ull the North Carotina paper gaye hin o hippy surprise, TREATMENY OF WOMEN. From the fall of the Roman-Empire In the ‘West to the fourteenth and tifteenth centyry, women spent most of thelr time alone, al- mostentirely strangers to the Joys of social life; Wey fseldom wont abroad bul lo be spectators of such publis diversions ‘and amusements as the fashions of tho tines countonmnecd. Francis 1. was tho first who {utrodueed women on public days to court; beforo his time nothing-was tu be seen In any: ofthe courts in Europe but gray-bearded politiclans, plotting tho destruction of the rlgnts and liberties of mankind, and warriors clad ty complete armor, all feadly to put thelr plots Into exceution, In the thirtecnth: and fourteenth centuries elegance had searee- ly nay existence, and even eleanliness was hardly considered: as laudable. ‘tho tise of (hem wis not known, und Lhe most delicate of the falr sex wore wwoulen tnderelothing, dn Parls they had meat only three tines 3 week; and ten pounds was a large © portion”? for n young lady: ‘Tho butter sort of eltlzens: used splinters ot wood and hugs Upped In ofl Sustead of candies, Which In those tay: was: n lusury rarely to bo met wilh, Wine wis only to bu liad at tho shops of tha ayothe- cartes, whore it was sold ag a cordial; and to. rhle in a two-wheeled: car waa’ reckoned randeur so enviable that Philip the Fale pro- Mbitud the wives af eltzens fram enjoyig it, In the tine of Henry VILL of Engiand, the neers of the reghn carried their wives bablud then ou horseback when they went to Lo don, and Jy the same manner toate them b: to thelr country seats, with hoods of waxed non over thotr heads, and wrapped in mantles of loth to seenre thom from the eald, THY ABOLITION OF PETTICOATS, Ie would appear. that. tha doctrines of woman's emanelpation from the trammuls of femlalue dress, promugated some tlie age. with conslierable vigor by sttong-minded Jndies in the Uniled ‘States, have: recently been enthuslasteally adapted by an wssocia- ton of German matrans and maldens, which, tinder tha significant title of “Clothing Leagua for the Aboliiion of Petticoats,” re- cently held its Mest public meeting in a con- cort-roam of sho Brannon strasse, Berlin, A Chairwoman having been duly olected, the proceedings were, Spatial by. an cloquant tent sutting forth tha licotiventonees ant dlsudvantages, fram ow sanitary point of view, of tho flowing garments hitherto denied pppranetace wear for clvilized fo. inales, "This discourse pronounced if to be the sacred duty of avery member al tho Ase Koctatlon ta dlseard, with tho utuast prompts. Tue, such pblcattonsila falment, typlent of all the dlsabilitics wrongfully ascribed to wow by her oupresser, ian, and te assed. in its sted a dualistic form-ne cavorlng for the legs as well as for the aris.” This daring progrim of action was hailed with neclanintons of approval by all present. aye ones Era Peters, who courageously stood np for the denounced. potticaat upon: the ground What ie was far mare becoulug Han trousers to members of tha female sex, der protesting valee, however, Was drowned In a storm of Indignant clamor, and a resolu ton, uibody tng, he sontiments ‘previously: enunelatad by he Chairwoman was passed: holining .iajority at dus: fale by ay ovarw! Jouguers. BF gd TOW A PRINCHARS LIVES, ‘Tho position of the Princoss of- Wales Ist exalted n one to permlt of inuoli social enjuy-: wont, yet hus pot the splendid -potonutialities ot reigning royglty. ‘Tho Princess, too, ‘1s i peculiarly swnostentations, and... evidently’ finds the magnificent loneliness of her publ-| ton an ropual trail, Ta be young, and beau: Vd," and’ Hlofleed, and. yet ShUb lbs, frome MOdh | Lorups:. “OF, 8O-) alot. quiugoteut, scan, be. by. care «mel a) ‘delightful. Yoo... thore. “ard, of" counio, yery few houses, oven among: those of the highest nopility, ta which the Princess of Wales. can. ga ns an lnvited, peste nd when she dovs go, an awful state hedzes hur around, Shyjspasslonately Lond of danclug, ‘ Aut when thoy came to part that night Bhe gave amighty grab, - And whiypored, * Mug me awful tight, And never mind the seabl" f FORGOT THE BANDOLINE, Bhort, golden curls, wtungled masa, Clan ane to her snowy brow; THis nutulf form he bent us he anld ‘Wo hinsolf, © Mt kklss hor new." Ilo pressed his lips to the ablning strands As beus for the honey seok, But when bo fet ge hig mouth was glugd So Ughe that he couldu’t spent, Sho saw his awkward plight, and turned A eed ook, 0 lt nil gasped. at frightouad took, “O law! . Trargut tha bandoliaal® : AGSRDEN IDYT. Now Jane serencly stands, ! With stockings on her banda teactting her Whols ; ‘3 "7 A dream of sttnny lanas Far away. Mor woes are ali allayed, Vor Jane's a happy maid, Who dcivas the alender apaae In the olay. ‘Tho pneser slyty spices Her melting Hilae oyes, And cko her Oxford tles— Lovely seunc. Ho gnzes towned tho spot Where, in the sunbeams hot, Shy swings 8 watering: pot Painted groan, Tt rcems n ploture fatr, For Millais’ ponait rica, ‘Tula maiden debonair 2 11 Fuse, Ah, Tennyson might writo,, Ilor ourlsure blak as night. Aut viloyize hor white Greelun nego, Ani sing about ner arn, With wavy grace of pated, Aud sty her optic cali: Make ber sud, “ . And cuit ber month a etip. Where neppy bees woitld up,’ Aud fondly write her up Like uit “ud Anh, Jano Ti no'er fovanke, ‘Just seo ber awing tit rake, 1 faney whe will bike In the aun, % But tot her bake, for mo, Til lig beneath this treo,” And chuckto as L600 All the fun, FEMININE NOTES. ” An American lady In Borlin {3 attending the lectures of the colebrated physiologist, Prof. Vircnow,—the frst ease of n femluine student at a Barlin univeralty, 2. ‘The Spectator’ says: *'Lo 2 girl whose fathor has pluched hinself to fing the money for her eduention up to 17, 14s all ihportant that she should bo able to aupport hursolf, nt Jeast in part dari the. yours while she wishes to givé to'completing her education.” ~The following order has been issued by the Navy Departivents Women shall not be tl- lowed to reside on bourd vessels, of the United States navy tn commission for sen serview; wor shall Chey bo tuk: as. piassen- fers on such vessels under any cirenm- BLUNCER, . At the recent horac-race in Paris, whon Foshatl won the prinelpal prize, the ex-Queen dsabelin was esvortud tow seat on, the right af the President of the Republic, Mile. Grdévy wore a drab” dress anda black straw hat With bie feathers. Mine, Cloud ind anost of the other Ministers” wives were yory plalaly dressed, A deputation of Indies las presented an address ta Prince Alexauder of Gulimaria, signed by 825 women. It declares that thoy ao tratuing thelr sons tn such a manner that in the hour of danger they would all saer{ilee their Hivos for tie Princes and the Constliue ian, ch mother would, however, con sider her son a traitor If ha consented to the suppression of ite Constiiudan. Mme, Ines Gache, of Paris; formerly a lyric artist, will soon obtain the degrss of Doctor of Medicine, ‘hres years ago this lady was compelled to give np the Uiewtrleal carder by achronlo laryngitis, Tn 1880 she passed her exnmination as a first-ulois tndwite, and a fow days ago passed with sho note trés saulss fit her first eximinlnarion fo ‘or the degre of Pastye of Medicine before the Faculty. of urls. ‘f 4 An Englishman named William: Porter was found dead ta hls rooms in the Rie La Bodie, Paris, dressed ing red aid yellow Punel’s ebstume, | On his .breast was nt ed with plas pleve of proer on: whlele were Weilten words of which ‘the followings faa translations. "1 conmnit sulaide’ tn this costiime beeauso f ware if the night of the ball where Cae her aequulataice, It Is for her that Late fa ‘Two Madison avenue aslstors, one a dark brunet and tha other a Hehe blonde, are deseribet as so auxlous about harmony in colors that each has a park of thelr parlor furnished and decorated with spectal refer= ence to her own’ complexion, When recely: {ny-vallers, ench stays as mitch as possible nt her own ohd of the room, ‘The somes writer says; "A foun novice nf a convent rethred the other day from the institution, refusin to become a downright nun, because she hud cuneluded tint tho blnele habit was tnbecom- Ing to her, Lf she win hear of 2 religious ore der whose garb a rht-blug sho will doubt loss fotu it devoutly,” : ci A novel feature of the season st: Saratora and Long Branch will bu an advertishng bells ateach of those places, ‘Two handsune girls of goad form and toplofty-styla lave Gaon Died for th purposs,” ‘Thay wilt bo fashion. ably dreased, but hele misslon: isnot to dite play dry gooda, A dealur jn fade hate Gare Washes for the coniplexton, auld Hot nfifoles of y bunutiryinug sort employs them and will pay thelr exponses, They will serve as mod: els on which to oxiiblt the” Intust achleves ments dn frtse hale and hats dressiig. Thole promuations aa Ns aiuteastntes, io play oparatto puifactures, play B A bald one, but enliyely fenslule, :- TNE YUN OF IT, $ A‘tale telend“askar-" Whydo mon‘ call everything that wontn.wour on the head a bonnets. Wacuundt thes mgn do not king: 9 hate! neh, nan ork Pee Gorman girls nake tha Dest wives, King William has boen matrled {ifty years, and lio is not as bald-headad a sone Amvricans who have beon wedded only that many ibontha, Young lady (to hor uncle): “Q, uncle, whut a shocking thing? 4 youn i mad crazy by & sudden iiss Me , Su" iat ourgrief, : | How the Nution's Brent heart willyoat high wits “What did the fool zo crazy fore? y, Indy: “ What did she go cee fore yt formore, L suppose? hy, “What arough fellow that Snitz! potitantly exelabned thot u rei lst 4 ei ily with the atave Sal guing Hf Copemingen? “de ned ened 2 And al You isa hun far hls aac tls a asked the other ulss, natvery. nuuheee Te Js said that tho reason why bigamy. AO Fara oveurre in iuuheaty is'tnl Mat orn Hine a ita who was eonvleted of ie erhine was sentenced by tha: Court to lly two years with both wives, ‘The: rues was considered cruel, but it fwd tho desley, ellvel. She rend all thohonks of Kelence, itor Huger were eoyvere:d! with Ink, Sho hoated at marchyge althinee, She talked oF tho meshyr Hinks Bhe quoted avvans vd logichang 4 UC greater or leas ceuawes Platoule ty all bor anbitians, Bho ended by wedding n clown, "Tender whfu—Say, look heral Py I A new velvet skirt rheht of, kts have dt ‘Chis old thug ty warn out—nep tally threadbare down the front, Brute og husbandt—Just, the tity, my deay, AN th nase. Fashion ftom says velvet skirts wil bo wry nich worn this season. Sanitpapes the bnok of your dress and you're setting dig atyle. . An lown paper having insesled a pin ph relating that a. wonni-ot that had helped her husband to: raisy aeres of Wheat, und notleme tho t by Its contomporartes tuider ar evident mle. nyprehension of facts, now axplali that the way sii Helped was te stand tt the door: ang shake a broom at hin when he sat down rest, aul terrifytug him in other ways, us What balk do yott use," sald o saint to thy ev ly “Whon you fish where BI abound?" y He mals ot: ies “ Welly for apeotnl tastes," sald the King of Eva, Gold aud fame aro tho best ve found." “Tut for general tees" neked tho salnt. © Ay then, Bald the Denon, * Tangle for man, not mo Andi thie hate B: ‘Tate chnture my ball So L fish with n wortan tho whele year round” « “You have travelud a great deal, have yoq not?? inquired ayoung man Of a New On Jeans alr] who find just returned from a tone in Europe, and who wasn graduate of Vay sar College, “Oh, yes.” she replied, “Iq traveled on every railroad In this count and Europe, but do you kknow Lye hearts, much about ta equatorial tie that Ul inever be uble to realize that L have been anywhere unl t haye traveled from one oud to they other of that rallrond.? Tle stood twirling hts hat tn lita hand In ty hallway, It was abont thie for the orning stirs to begin thelr songs together, ¢ Wall! aud he moved one step nearer: tho door, “Well,” sho repiiad 8 she stepped to thy, a also. - Well, must be colng, “Phatve rheht, John. iG" and ane Seaned ber hoad on iis shonkler, “tin you—hy WY CONCH —LO— AIK Age —them-tiow.". Ilo was measured fora hat quid apr of kid gloves on te same day, Mrs, Spangies brenatilesly said: * Dear, f will tell you an awful, awful thing. Do yoo know that Mr Stowbox catinot tala his: Drealfast in tho morning unttl ho. ins hada cocktail? Now, wy Mr. Spangles never tloes stich wthiugns that, Le would aot think ot acocktuil, Ue sluply rolls in bed, looks around the room tor his clothes, and says, ‘Y, forthe love of the grent stars qbore - us, fuel as it L had a elnder tn iny moutht Give ine a plteher of water,—none of your confounded Uitte goblets, but, buckelfat Jurry? But you never hear hun ask tory eocktall. Ile lustans down tothe store with out hig breakfast.” : Sceno on tho: lea at Bradford, Pa. s-" Di Jing Celestle, shall we aiways: glide together fhtongit lifeas smuothly as we do" naw?) “Oh, George, dear, £ Nope sof similingly, And shall wo ever be to cach othor as dear eng we are now?” “Oh, Cvarge, always?! “And, Celostie, shall our clasp, of the hand beans warm la the future as.’it Is now?" “Oh, George, twill} lovingly. «Dear Ce Testty, youre sa kind to keep me_ first 'ie your aifee—-"" "Oh, Guorge!? “There wag 8 ernsh before that Inst oxelumation, — George was skating backward, and they were look ingin each other's eyes. Mig skate caughtin mernck in the lee, and there’ was a fall—Ce festic on top. A series of inftt, shrieks,» vision of dlimity, aud then two skaters: left the ice, Guorge hag a imp an tho: back-.of ils bend ns big as the i ze pitinpkin, and Colestle’s nose looks like a ripe tg-and all sawed around Sikesa mate's. fiaw, : Oly. Guorgel aT tay suventy 4 cupled HOPE AND FEAR. [An original poom delivered by Prof Jeremiah Mahonoy, duly 4, at the laying of the corner stone of tho Englowood Soldiers’ Memorial Building.) ase i . “0 say, can you seo, by the dawn’s early Iibt" Wate ths Sing of ‘our Union ts qulluntiy dod Whotler Jo yous it mounts to the mastheai’e proud higat, With July's urdent sun o'or Ite gorgeous folds Or dro) gloating: 3 IU mid-air, o8 the slyn ot dospatr, And ¢ e-cniblatn of sorrow our country’ sball wear! . From tt masthend {t floats, ond this signal It ulvest we Satine ny ten on us still, aud our President ved, é Woon my harp was attuned tor aJubvantstraln, There cume words of distaay o'er the tron lines flushing; And we eriud out to Hoavon: “ Why aililct us cults ne NE re ‘Pho full clip ef Joy from our: trembltag’ Hoe nshaiy? "* i Should ove grand, ruggod Chiof live to banish cr ‘ May thy, ir00d, God above us look graclousy: flown oi And avert from our foroboads this surrowful f eruwnl Peay Lot thus was tt one, whon by treason’s rash an . e At our Union tho miselle of donth was directed: ‘Then the men wo ensbrine bere, n valorous band, if thotr bodies wad souls a brave rampart ureeted, Throws . seas of the fight and tho gloom o1 tho nixht, ; This mossugo. on btood would thelr valor inditer OWhethor Ufo lenythous palu or quidk death dott ropriove, ' = Wo nrg hero todofend, and tho Unton shall lve. Ono blook for this work storied Gettysburg From rin Lookout Mountain a brother fequar What watruaturo would rise Koro if all tho red shoudl ‘us jeanels tho way that our tbanaer wal: AS sha Bia und the Weat marchod @ wlory 80 tle b oupsecrata wall by those blocks are ea Aud mute Momnon’s musta they'll abod o'er (be As tho Earth holds us firin, 60 tho. Unton shell , Stand ade mack 7 inion fie en a eee Ingola and Garield shall bedoon the way, For the hnely of virth, Lut t0, noble, rues Tho cyprosa and palm, thelr renown shall eae ‘Ani fame shod upon thom aaweet, holy calms, And this fs tho fosaun tholr wnustyrdom jivest ‘ita grout ouug inay dle, but ‘the Nuon auilt © yotorans, no soldier or hero to-day. ? Pours on patetot rite his posta Htbatians. * Your strou hoarts und stern faces were turned While youtr pave roposed in inglorious station,‘ ju your pout roposed In inglorlous station. ° Hut to ued has tts pluco in famu's atrugale ‘ aud raco; Thougs his hind may bo fooblo, bis hourt 3 not May bo oft lu thishall sound g soul-stirsingatare For “ue tae Of tho froo wud tho bume of the er : Tho Yusece Populations, °* In 1810 Aluxundor vou Humboldt: estimated tho number of specios of: Inver. preserved ia collvotions ty barween 18,000 and 170,000, Burope atone beiog reprogontud: by “mora than three Vines as ny Spevies nf Jnseota oa of phanvroxa: mous plints, ‘Ton: yours: ugo’. Dr, Gerstacker ostinatod tha number af species of Insects 10 be 25,0, Ryo tiniest ns ghity as-the knows evectes of Wil other glisaes of autinnis Fowetels JE we usu that shore uxlat in tho whale wor} only threg tines us many lneeets. shure ai phaneroguntous planta—tho Jutest oatlmadon 0! Walch approaches 223,0il—we arrive at slanting yuus OF NboOUt 760,00),". Huwlldering o4 thig ostfinnte uppoira, it Ia probably too low. ‘Tua oak; alona gives shelter and. eupport to + speciua of Inseats, and: tho pine ta) moro, thad 30, uid ong moth aluna bus thirtyetive diferent spcvies of parasites! Without going furthor 10 Our culuulition wo may dutely wysuye that If tbe number of Species OF dllotbor classes of untinals should bo duublod by. new digcavariva (bled | rather ‘inmprobabig for so'N0 siassos, and (he posslblu: for tho yertubyates), tho 0 OE ot spovioa af ineouty Would be mora than five Hues Of all othur aniusuls tukun togotner. A — a aj 5 hoon tod, Camotitons «vas > Beented camullins be ei] by a! THe URTeRoE eRe Re, bee ety ke experiment for years part. Oaly thay towers of 4 palo rosa buy possess tho perfume, tho WaIe | Howes retouluing perfyctly ecuutivas, . J