SS - = = - WINGED LOVERS | Theo > i eee ary glasses holt six ounces; thess MES, HEPBURN'S ©: fall-n npon a ° a ox “CONCERNING . 5. ime “NCH COOKS BAL. wove. orr mar Bor i bach > te Bre Hlle¢ severa! time 8 durtog the two bours phan - — wes @ young lady pa wed Mery Se ee reas | See ade. The water tastes ike wae airs, Hep a Pian y ano r Elna! tt r+. Licermove T the Cont Speciat Features of the Peaticivins Wie © a-tllons Were very comtrar pds unvexed with wintry glooms, eth. It is very bot when eM UD MOM of ace, bur pal true she i Wives Con Mt Of the Cuisine—Some of th vot he pation her pants Wlre iss nea yellow janatine thnnios, te well, and must be cocled before drioking. Pige ek, Ul! Abd ho | “Concerning Hasba i ore When she went ovl to dan And myriles blast The fresh morning air. the gay music and jy, her bouco r. tiste: i « i 5 | the new ketre wht al The New York Fre s’ Ral)" is Ard pigeon Winged Like @ ceonry The very woos know tt 3 the brightness of the scene, ail tend tomske mensations of her niece’ | no tain Feoog! Ger Auat M2 | ivered last evening # D2 P \ E. t 5 And every bird doth choose a mate Sree assemblies of invalids very pleasant, Women, of furty, of tuerean ria, do you thiak Tau van io lore val | gregational Caurch pique de New } — peer In its propitious hours causing ene almost to forget to pity the poor "The cider lady, belt g A « woman? = | (be Star course. The The manager='t ; und gave Dor suffering humanity that {6 wheeled about in great wealth, was we aba : No, Rob; but th se Ore | point of pumbers, floe =< sbaoly the same as foal of aie bad flayed Bim The Carrier-Pigeons come and go, chaise or walks painfully with the ald of ® frauent vislis fromm ber nomeroas P nt” and mantiestly in harm General Guylory in the play. She th nang sor pr And melodies ; fra, servant. On €icher side Of the 2vinthaBe Q0 tives and ecing cstiel Geom to cee thine But agentle, lovely woran, t oman E | ofthe lecturer: eho en, that “ pommme ae terre ei eaterd,” ora pauce thai was racy For bird sing © bird; foul stands, piled up every morning with in #1 thetr t s. - . ? ! I might seer doar piece, leration of the anhject chose meh sweeter than “bolle. pp vetrcouel Geutem With echoes «wer rest rings FRESH LUSCIOUS LOOKING FrvrT. More especially did her present wisitor, tie, bat you tt be Ascots- | introduction thay of though, a8 was suggested to her. the iy coatd loosen; Ana by Se sousrive nf wings As late in the season as the first of August Jennie Harkner: make sucts <¢ ,Seart your friec so ce aL: x - Louis 1 Ucvratureof mat- | lasted precisely the same tn boilt latigiages y J The we bought the finest cherries there I have ler time and patie: ce. Honor, Rob! rimony, said th vas wonderfa a o pa 4 Tell tales by tne « * ® f the fassy 5 * SCR in th and, literatare wi t to be much more di, fied 4 Bright Hamming Birds oie 5 gu evereaten. The German frait has a sweeter, Bey cree pera ear ow Dion | “Yes for she kn dhs con- treated ofone at leant who was is rely 1a the | and agreeable fn sound tees tre plain Eng ; Bat never a sytlabie Soosaa. oo aond at ee cic firmer taste than ours, it ripess slower and hig babybou! the pride ard darling of hia | fessed her cote man desert theme. There were paudreds of volum | lish of it would be. Bat variation of nace! Thome wasa young lady named Kate, Sad doteminin Comoe better. There does not seem tobe 43 great great aunt, and rosy visions of his tsacri- | * Spat uronec ote te oar the bride and the wife to day, bat harily o: will not vary the character of the entertain | Waom rities hanted like fate, Have their first thought of nests and loves an sbundance of berries there as in our '#nceof all her possessions haunted his mo- - a Cor eat are every-day on the person who was to be the bridegro»m, | mest. Nothing would dignify the latter — ‘She altered her name dows green. thers dreams. From ® child the wily wo- |¢vents. Come. Rub, be reasonavic Draw | thebusband. The reasoo of this seeaed 10 except. possibly, tue generous And charitace On the by-road to fame, In Northern mepdows green. fountry, but a great many stoned frutts, i550 had trained her OO to Deal! Bye avr | oMfitsle by little, aud let ime inttolucs tee be that those most concerned did not write | purpose of the association; for at the bottom | RHE by rowl to fame, ‘The Ring-Dove curves his pretty throat, ee Heat en eee site, shape and desired, aud from @ child he bad sturdily re- | Git! I wish my beir to marry. - about It; and the resalt was we Gad bat a | of this, as of all the principal public Dalls In nal Laid ar: Che aetsees te And coors and cooes his wildwood note ~ Fre mn ee ta tet, UUM gisted all attempts to force hin into a say. | _ In an instant Rob's lips were firmly set, one-sided view of the subject. The character this city, “sweet charity” 1s the motive for | ‘There was a young lady name Anna, coy * ber, somewhere from ten to twenty. of these {1h hypocrisy and hig eyes took & sivady light of resola- | of general literatare Iu ali the ages ant display and extravagance. The anunal bails | Wa: born for the stage’ ie amanee ‘ddl guages Mlasties soo oats Flume for s kreuser.the fraction of @ cent. “iy thay have been this very manliness, | Hon. Never had Mrs. Heptera tened o> among all nations was such that we obtained | of the soclety are as far from dignified as |t But wher Mr. Daiy. , - hauate of biaat in the grape season, which begins in Sep- contrasting with the servile fatieriag of the | Manly a ring to bis voice as it took when he | but sitde glances onty tacidental views of | Is possible to imagine. They are strictly Said, “Come, my dear”—gayl ‘Song pleasant haunts of kindly men, Tuber, these stands look indeed tempting. Sthers, that had first wee for hin te aunt's | 8nswered: | the condition and status of woman. It was circumspect, always barmontous, bul| She sitted ‘io Hevess! Their last year's happy nest, Zhe Hetle salesmen are sometimes almost Soection, and it iecertain thee eaees | To please you. Aunt Maris, I would do in bo other way that wegota fair look at| fr all. that bey’ are almost of the en While Mocking-Birds from every tree Pisine grapes, Monstrous pile of fine white Srigve devween. them entirely Independent | Any iiDE honoravle, aul if I were free, I | woman's condition, aud with this we bad | “free and easy” sont, cerataly jownnt Pour in ecstatic melody a ce EMF. of bani accounts and real estate. “Feeling | Would try to give my love, Where you | to rest content. But from these we were able, | ard to & happy decree. The hopes for which they pine. = ear So PL thus, Mrs. Hepburn gave her niece grave at- | “ictated. Bui to win your money, to place | when nothing further was vouchsafed, to | Formal introductions are not an absolate —y Bird of a thousand songs, expiain DISCOURAGING BUSINESS. tention when she raid vehement! DCI Ane Tite ick aattes Siockeeee Sea Se eas SS to. Ree states wale | scautrament Guaong the guests who mec! for | The Eifeet of Mark Twain's Fieadiah This eanticle of bli-s and pain— The Thermom: ae es would aid in ihe consideratioa of the topic * yobending stifaess” I§ Article im the Atinatic. Morrivic ¥ _ in your last words for a threat, it is power- | ¢ venting. < rf This wondrous Valentine! He was & way-worn man from the eastand tone Lat youl sriend wed sour he Ir if any eating desceintion or eae ee ee aged eek amesin teen — | Samerings of a Chicage Lady. Seme wise winged lovers will not roam, pe bad (thirty-seven thermometers in @ that he in in disgracot” | Wien, bat my love and honor can not be | man was treaie: ani situated, and what po. | The balis of the “Soricte Colimaie Phiri, | Paul Clifford writes to the Chicago T But choose and wed and make their bome basket on his arm. After standing on the dj," \0s tudend? and the little woman | bought.” stifon she held tn Hindostan, In Caina, and | ptyue ‘do not differ from those of any other | COuCerDIng the disastrous effects of In their own summer lan: OULmabing a ale: He seer eee eit ruffled er ribbons, as ® bird docs Its Tea: |. He rose a he spoke, as ifhe would have | a latter place gave to the | charitable association. When one bail Lome Mark Twain's recent article pu While others wander far , out making a sale. he started for the eastern thers. Goes MS fe | taken his leave, but Mrs. burn pat her | 1 to the world the Lien of | scactited all are described” ‘Tiere in the AUantic Monthly. He gave lis wite Trusting their fate from day to day fart of the city, hoping to do better among "\Wiat is it ther?” aad Mrs. Hepburn, | b&nd upon bis arm. r of God, the highest | fair (not the best) music, numero: noes | the ming it, and then sented A bappy thoughtiess band. = 7 fidence reer toe heen eee eain COR | with amost unusual ring of impatience ig | “Stay, Ro’,” she said, “ IN THE MIDST OF A SPIRITUAL SFANCE, addressed the proprietor with a smil Well, perhaps she is not exactly vulgar, the present day in India @ legead as to how | sery- hich is the wisest is not for < conf e fy! f tue (For The Star. a ew Sweet smile, | put she has no money, nu family! Ol, Anu 7 | Woman chance? to be made. [t seems that | critic todetermine. ieasien meet ines eee bana Ma 1m Sb ‘ Mary. if you will only use your influence “1 am sorry ut you will forgive me | God, who did the manufacturing of man, | The one special feature which makes the little feet—how I loved them !— aster om German Life. ‘ou! *aeock a thermometer, to- with Rob, he may see things iu a pro; x | When you have seen my Edna. You willnot | found after he had made his man taat] French Cooks’ ball exceptional may be @ud faster. Over went the chairs; siam “Ey der bushel?” inquired the saloonist. | Tent, and give her up.” _ Proper | Tet mother’s strong pr ce against apr- | he had a limb more than he knew what | readily gueased from the pame—it is the bang! weut the furniture. Here |b —— “No—a thermometer—a little instrument Wi is her nares fect stranger influence you, will you,!to Go with. He then amputatel the | dinner. This ts made up from contributions imperious. “Jase,” said I, sternly, ‘40 Il. for telling you when itis old or warm. “Edna Seabright, and Rob ty going up | auntie?” extra limb, and, being of aa economical | from all the skiilfal aad reno: i cooks Ume to stop tuis. Look out there! you li Wiesbaden. “Any misic-box In it?” inquired the sa- again in July, because she has uo hous but “I won't promise. Ab! I hear my frie turn of mivd, he desired to keep it, | 4nd confectioners of the city. All of the tip over that center table It was too lave bt, Wiesbaden is, by nature, | /ovist. fhe seminary, and will be tuere daring the | She hes come in at another door. Come in?” | ashe didn't want to throw it away So a | first-class hotels, like the Fifte ace me, | Oo the floor lay books and cards, and the | it doubt, Wiesbaden y ‘No; it records the weather.” holivays.” as There was a rasile of skirts, the bed room | woman grew out of the extra limbs. Tne | Windsor, Everett, Clarendon, St. Nicholas, | Temains of two handsome vases ‘tna! most favored of Germany's many beau- What wedder’ “How did Rob come to meet her?” door openest, «ul in the doorway stood atall, | Greeks aud the Greek marriage compact | Gilsey, Hotel Brunswick. and most of tae Cost me 850 each ouly last Christmas watering places. Possessing nothing of tne veer. Lea italic thi Ao “She visits at the Holmes’ place, where he | &raceful girl, wuose eyes Mashed and whose | were sketched. It was found that the only | others of a lower class in New York, as well 1 guess you will be ready to stop. le compact, not to say crowded, aspect of 7 wi jaying.” cheeks grew rosy, when she beheld Robert | way to keep women from obtaining culture | &S the chief restaurants, such as elmonico's ms, nor yet of the magnificent extensive- | TUDS @): When itis cold itsinks down. Um! Well, I will talk to Rob, but not | Harkner. Just for one moment she stood | was by a ban that was placed on them, aml | Jauch “Umph! Ven it ish warm I dakes my bow. aw: there, and then Rov had both her hands fast | jt was stated that these women, certain of | 8S well Ress of Baden Baden, it enjoys @ peculiar | goat off; ven it is gold I pat more goal in the | DOW, iad ater lente oe ee NEr, in his, and was drawing her toward him. charm of its own, that none who spend any | stoaf. (io sell dat tosome schmall poy as , | Teproachfully this ume. Oa she and Taylor's (now St. Denis hotel.) | fast as an eXpress train, shrieking. is the chief confectioners, like Mai- | brothers,panch with care! A trip s them at least, would not be deprived of cul- | !iard, employ “chief cooks” at sal es fabu- for Sight-cont fre: An eigut ~ versation until I ” But her face grew pale, and she drew back | ture, and rather than surrender their desire | lous to the mind of those who pay Sijaud ‘or @ bi ae slip fare! bail wilp trip for » time there can fall to appreciate. It is a | Knows noddings!” With this: ae Ge esbarn was known to | from the loving aris that would have en- | for knowledge they wonld lay aside their re- | $20 a month to their domestics. Many of ta in, ie jh nee seat trip for & pluk trig home-like place, # place caleulated to The thermometer man entered a carpet- remain firm in all her plans, Mrs. Harner | circled her. spectability. The ban was placed on them, | these cooks in the Fy nen eee there are fa 1nch in the presence of the passen . = eae Weayers, and a bow-backed man nodded | was forced to be content aut’ menu week | ‘You must not.” she faltered; your mo- | for when a woman was able to talk as well | bot merely tens but hundreds of them here J ee aie make one forget the dreary waste of waters | kindly and cordially welcomed him. Mrs. Hepburn left the city, without giving | ther wrote to me! I cannot be ihé cause of | ava man they thrust her out acnong the dis- | receive as much as 63.000 ail £1.00 per wae Mercy!” shrieked I. ego . between them and the new world. There is “Accurate thermometers for only twenty- | ner summer address to her dear niece. a quarrel between you and your mothe | solute. In the later days of the =} Greeka, | num for supervisicg the cuisine of their ting must stop.” Aad up I jumper aot & sort of easy-to-get-acquainted-with air | five-cents.”’ said the peddier as hé held one | “9; Might have somewhat astonished that | | ‘You need not fear that,” said Mrs. Hep- | it was no uncommon thing to flad women in | Several establishments. Cookine Is an ari Started in me pursuit st was in vaa the about it, and much real pleasure to “drive | UP-_ a lady, bad she looked into the private sitting- | burn, dryly. “I will undertake to remove | the theaters along with the men, who before | With them, and they give to it ast sde- r banged _ ena —_ 4 lam). w r dull eare away.” “New thing?” asked the weaver as he took room of Mr. Holt, the principal of Green | @!l her objections.” | were the sole spectators. There wera far | Voted as that which many other recognize! had been rawn to Gil, and tert 80, in ” The springs being warm, Wiesbaden is | one in his hand. Valiey Seminary in the early part of July, “You! Do you know her?” asked Edna. | more than 500 years in the early days of the | 8rts are supposed to receive. These and tat < = aging ne one, corner © never out of season. Of course the number “We have bad thermometers 4 to see Mrs. Hepburn conversing with that “From her cradle, my dear. This gentle- | Roman reaublic, when Women were treated | hundreds of other cooks in minor esta%li-n- Teom, oat = a anos and slack of winter guests does not reack by half the | years. People have come toconsi gentleman, evidently upon the footing of an | man is my great nephew, Miss Seapright! | with the respect which they deserved. The | ments form with their wives, the « bow Ubrougt the window, in vain vuat sum of those who flock there as opens, me tow feng a old friend. Gentle Mrs. Holt knitted busily, | And,” she added, merrily, “yon may depend | latter days of Rome were passed when there | Culinaire Philanthropijue, aed annnall. for But MAcRE® OVER TEs srov: yet there are always enough to Up the | “Zero? Zero? Who was Zero?” asked the | Speaking now aud then, as Mrs. Hepburn | Upon him for all the courtesy a friend of | was the most disgusting, most deplorable | last years past eact has been accustomed ty But this thing must, stop. *Tn itwety appearance of Kureaal, ‘and | Weaver. reading the word behind the glass. pursved a train of inquiries. mine may claim. | promiscuity, and, though the historians said | provide for tne ball of the society & pieve of os caught her! Ha! She's ue ¢ character of these guests The thermozneter mau explained, and the “Yes,” Mr. Holt said, in answer to one of | “More, more, Edna!” Bob “ | that the Goths and Vandals swept down | pastry, confectionery, or more su ere ras myself forwa 'y improved within the past | Weaver after trying to get his thumb-nail | these. “Miss Seabright is an orphan, and | M@y trust him fora life's dewotio: | from the north and wiped Rome out, yet the | Gecoration for the table. Of course ear) & bit of ber dr as; Dut she ‘three since the abolishment of public | Under the glass. asked: her only home for years was the alms-house. | love, for entire loyalty. You bave dissolute sons of the Eternal city went down | endeavoring to outdo the other, and wi that in my hand, and me ki ‘ing. i «Where the blamed thing open?” She came here firsi as an errand girl, to at- | Known my love, and have shown r | first by this lack of respect or marriage. | 'he pieces are displayed at wigat for the « pte agen f my pr THE GAY, ATTRACTIVE KURSAAL {Thermometers are not made to open, my | tend the door, clean knives and ranerrands. | OWN, 2nd Aunt Maria will help m The speaker gave a bird's eye view of the | S¢rvation Of the assembling gaests each two oF three times in Ler © arse. Bu = friend,” was the reply. But Mrs. Holt found she was starving for | You togive me soon a husband’s right to | sia’us and condition of women among the | Cook has a representative on hand toexpl ature, entirely exhausted, gave is 8 Ways an Interesting place, whether you “Well. I don’t wantho thermometer around | education, and we took her into the school. | loveand protect you all your!ife.” copguerors of Rome, as we get them from | D!s contribution if it has any mystical she fell down in @ fainting Ot, collapsing im psrticipate in the pleasures with the lively | me that won't open!” growled the man. “I She well repaid all the efforts we made to “Bless me,” said Aunt Maria, looking | tne Roman historians, who were willing to | poetical meaning, or its composition if 1 — throng that frequent it, or steal quietly | thought it wasa new kind of stove-handle | equcate her, and at sixteen was a pupil | Straight at the wall, “if I did not think that | concete to their victors great praise. These | intentionaily disguised. Last night thir eding, and sile there to watch and study the many curious when youcame in, or Ishouldn’thave looked | teacher, Studying the higher branches while | Wa8 my be'r talking. I thought, Mr. Revert | were the conditions of Woman in the lands | tebles were loaded down with the vo! untar. A that one must neces- | *¢!'~ teaching the lower ones. Two years ago she | Harkner, your love and honor could not be | tefore Christianity came on the scene. The | contributions of the chief cooks. and forn ] bases of human nature that on The thermometer man next tried a dwel- took the place as Mrs. Holt’s assistant. with | bovebt.” v | anes previous were distinctly mascu. | @ Sight @t once pleasing and bewiideri sarily meet at @ watering place. Afier & | ling-house. In answer to his ring, the door the usual salary.” 7 “Nor can they, auntie, for long ace ne eras. There were the Debdoraks, | The salmon (@ fish with but one boae, a pad short residence the§/aces ox the promenates | was instantly and swiftly opened by a red- | “'xhe is well educated, what more?” were freely givenaw Evina, darling, y e Jareds—the women who were desirons ata prominent special development) forms wate: begin to become familiar; you ‘an inter- | faced woman, who hit him withaciuband | «,’ gentle, refined lady,” said Mrs. Holt, | Will not send me from you now?” | Of making their names rememberel by the ood subject for the artist of tt en, , delivered myse est in the place and people, perhaps in some | cried out! jie “a conscientious, novlé woman! I ha: “No,” sue answered, shyly. « World, Women who had to be as men were | @ud evidently a favorite oue, for ea lg | Aud applied the | Iivg-ralts, and sprta of the poor crippled, rheumatic viduals, <1 learn you, you young villain! bever met a girl for whom [ felt more re- | Why my kind friend took | and do as men did to be borr m the histo- | last night held @ salmon insome shapeor biel her face w ater and invoked ber, watehing, ‘day by Sy, oar improvement She apologized and €xplained that several spect, Ss well as affection.” nary, Ifshe is pleased, I ries. The whole theory of ‘amily rela- | another. But no two werealike in their dis- With all rm ‘ under the salutary of the warm baths. | bad boys had been ringing tue \ioor-bell, and “Will you lend her to me for the holidays? « What, Edna?” ask | tion when Christ came was changed. He ise—and all were disguiged in som a come back toll If you tntend to remain not over a year | he forgave her and said: I am going to takea trip to the White Moun- For she panved, all brigt bad not come to destroy, but to fulfill, and | of curious and beautifal pastry or confection+ thee ched & there, you y what is called the Kur tax, me have some accurate and handsome ther- tains, Niagara and Canada, and I wanta “Utterly miserable. of ¢ * said | tt was the impress He made on the world | ¢ry- Salmon wearing tbe Stars and Sir!pes; er a few ary “ Svou ber Teceive a ticket which entitles you to the | mometershere. Would you— Hi pleatantcompanion. I will’ pay the same Maria, “but she may be hb y, ast) Hecame. This was the thought. Tne | salmon bearing aloft the tri-color of France; eye lids trem od, = md use of the reading, eonyersation, gaming «We never bave hash for breakfast,” she | salary she now receives.” am. Too much talking has given mean ap- | wife was to be respected az Paul said,as | Salmon devouring miniature fish (in sugar | #nd revealed her glory SESATOR, Votan ae rooms, &c., of the Kurssal, and to an attend. | interrupted. “My husband detests hasb, so What a treat for Edna!” cried Mrs. Holt. | petite, #0 1 am going todress for dinner, an‘l, | Christ had loved His church, so that He diet | or cream); salmon belng devoured in ture by | ful as though they Lad been eclipsed. ance of all concerts given by the Kur or- | 1 don’t want to buy. | “We will gladly lend her forsuch a pleasant | Mester Rob, tn tea minutes, I shall call | for it, even though it. was unioving, un- | otber fish; salmon in every formandofevery ber lips ee she uttered & eu chestra. As @ permanent resident of the “Hasb! A thermometer has nothing todo summer, Mrs. Hepburn. Shall I lutroduce | Edra. But you may dine with us. faithful. This was said to the Christians of | size were to be seen on ail sides. Huge pieces tate sound. A =A my head low to catct city you obtain the ticket somewhat cheaper, | With hash!” heexclaimed. her now?” What Rob said in these ten minutes you | the Greek Church, and was intended tolift | 0! roast beef or saddles of mutton or yeuison the dear words, an 4 bai Lave, of course, other taxes to pay. “Well. I can’t help that,” she replied, | “She left the room as Mrs. Hepburn as- | may guess, but certain it is that Edna never | up the Grecian {dea of marriage. The condi- | aNd not only of these, but of a atelopes, too, | * Punch— or? rs—punch—puneh—{ 7 ON A BEIGHT SUMMER MORNING slowly Fen agp or gil Se boven taaey | Sented, and returned in a few minutes with | left Mrs. Hepburn until there wes a grand | tion of the women in the time of Wiliam Were diegaised in overtays ot Jelly ox Saran, | presece — of — te gy cc one a | er Fe i use, when Miss ( y a or fe y, and ny instan o t u lore ve Wiesbaden Is to be seen In one of its happiest mud on the steps that way.” @ tail, graceful girl of about twenty. wedding at that lady’s house, wly | the Conqueror may be guessed whea it is y et Cl Seabrigh: thi ‘ide of Robert aspects. Oa such an occasion was it that we ‘There was a portly man crossing the street, The first sight of her face excused Rob to | Seabright became @ bri r Said that that great hero who had first gave | Where taste was violated for oddity, with gently raised her aud supported her droop his aunt's heart. It was so atel: Harkner. England her impetus, had proposed to Matil- | Wbat seemed to be ice crea Pates (which 14 form. She laid her bead feebly on my rambled through the town, making the first | and the thermometer man beckoned to him, | and sweet, yet with @ noble cipcie ae os And Mrs. Rarkner smiles graciously upon | da of Flanders, who Fefused him as ofien as | is to say pies) predominated next to the Shoulder, languidly closed ber eye) aud re- step toward acquaintanceship. The central | hited bim, aud when he got uear enough, | pression, that wou the , her daughter-in-law, who is, she tells her | beasked. Hemet her one day in theatreet | favorite fish. There were pies made of every peated over and over, ns if to heren {it Is closely, compactly bullt, ana | 9*X¢d: Se teomineg: oe en ney So oivaatie | De enn lovely woman, and such a | and threw her from her hores, pushing her | known bird, and disguised in every Imagiu- ("A VINK THN SLIP’ Fox a Tus portion of it is closely, “Can I sell you an accurate thermometer, | “', ‘short conversation, during which the | favorite with ear Aunt Maria, who met | with his fist, and made her tage back her | ble color and form of jelly. *Ubrelie’ eg Pe un nn comprises all the places of business,hotels | to-day?” lovely face grew radiant at the prospects | With her in her summer travels, and was | retusgl, which she did, and then married | cailiesa la Soyer” was the litle umler wolen pe need pes ny ig Baw Rig Papen on My @nd bathing-houses. Around this built-up | ‘‘Awhat?” = Mrs. Hepburn offered, completed the con- | perfectly charmed with her.” Lim, ard a pretty life they had. Tue lec- | cutlets of quail were disguised—a nice «ish ron Blagdon g TET ety ana con- Portion extend the parks, promenades, Kur- “A thermometer.’ . | quest the first look had’ gained. And society asks no further information | turer paid @ tribute to the average Ameri- | formed of ine wing of the quail and the part | trol your thoughts, ‘he divine creature Saal, and most of the villas, completely en- | “WhatdoI want with a thermometer?” | “"AS soon as Edna coult get ready the two | regarding Mrs. Hepburn's compantoa. can husband, and asked if there were nothing | Of the breast naturally attached to it, raised her eyes to mine for @ moment. I cireling the city, as it were. Beyond this, eens the portly man, raisiog his vo.ce | yett Green Valley, and started epon a sum- ——__—___- wee. in our laws which were injurious. The con- | cooked In the ordinary em in which veal | pressed my lips to bers, and when i removed on nearly every side, are wooded mountains, 4 « | mer of delightful 1. °S “MEISSO: commanding a view of the Rhine, about two PWhy, to note the weather. ‘Whol gh travel A. T. STEWART’S “MEI NEE! — preter Mauna idtat eal present Tegal condition of the wile, sada | nn are Deepares ‘ig cing look, "Pumice tn che peoresosoresens: n ly unconscious of the close serutiny i is present legal jon of the fe,and it dee 34 ~ > ag * ; a Iran very tion, Edna Sea Paris Correspondence Philadelphia Bulletin.) Benevolent Bequests. | senjare!” What could dg’ I bethought me +S. eon lace, I presume —they want toknow when . td so foot th man.— Chicago Inter- VANIA. othing » thut did. I lk thereat a brat rts ce: 1 In one a | cold, dont you?” a Af OR Or: hough a = lacked tio farther than to the | the Place Vendome, to see the famous paiat- | (yj, 000%) footing wi —— Judge Sharswood, of Pennsylvania, re. | ber to the plano and said, “Pieaso sing me widen into a great paved square. In one |, don’t ¥ ing by Meissonier which is now being ex- a . tbat last by Hayes.” Sho sai down. the largest of these squares, between the one | “Am I siieh an old fool that I don’t know | fll; to break the pleasant companionship. | Hibited there. You are probably aware that a rous Customer. Sully Gclivesed o2 cpinion <0. an appoel same say 4 + . made every effort to lighten the hours of from ® decree of the Orphans’ Co! Mont- | Her dngers moved languldly over the keys. chureh of the and the Em- | when it’s summer, @d when it’s winter?” | j,, s this production of the most celebrated French Six or seven days »n old man entered county, that state interpreting the | At last @ wild look filed hereyes. Her body ooerd games oa shrieked the fat man. Hepburn, © 124 make herself usefal to Mrs. | artist of the day, and which is knows ce | teac, of @ Detroit hardware man, who | law prohibiting bequests. to: pathic incite, | trembled. She eat erect, wits parted ips. wale Sasicer: “We all know, of course, res the ‘She ted keenly the tequality | BO,other name than the laconic appellation | also deals in seeds, and, inqui for the ie of accorded Ber Fem ‘the ring Hons within thirty days of thedeath of the Then rapidly moved her fingers over ine . stranger, “but every respectabli ly has 4 of «1807,”” is about to make Its way across the | pro) rietor, Soon stood face to face with him. | testator. In the case before the Orphans’ | ivory key-board, and her voice rose wild, here areno booths, sheds, or covering of | s thermometer nowadays.” knowing well the attentions ot Mrs. Hep: eee arte eens ene see tise {Want Yo see me?” asked the dealer. Court, the Philadelphia Ledger explains, it | yet clear: = auy Kind. The fat old rosy cheeked market “They have..eh! I never had one, nor I jburn’s friends, frequently encountered of at yg ood Bey A npties a id ‘es, aa do! Seven years ago this com: | was thown that testator, being on his — ap my equa 0d roy fare, 4 frau sits on a box before little board stand, | wouldn’t have one. and- lo you dare to tell | would never have beck to epdinine ene | att, of New York, for ng considera’ | ing spring I bought @ paper of seeds of you!” | tcath-bed, expressed @ desire to leave nis os | Boneh to =, oy ~ her wares piled up around her. Her | me that I aln’t respetiable!” séreamed old | nad she been introduced as “my compamion,” tua lntueet sack tree Tall eens (po ur, | (ate, Lor, charitable purposes. He was in- | A bluetrip a or ancghtcant re. ; ' , : . : worl , Sir! Seven years ago, sir, | formed that if he die within thi and eroes! sh skigta look as though they had shared the | POMS. wean ye kee Miss Seabright.» » | modern’ painter during his lifetime. Toe | and not one of those neae eee ope Gaye such adlupenitieer hie SeUpeety ects | nad imgpovines © muahecy her tee teeens fate of the woman's who— e «Yes, you did, and you have made me miss ihe canals sunny, bri; it temperament, | Picture was orizinally intended to have “Well, that’s funny,” laughed dealer. | be ineffectual, but that he might makean Words! I felt my reason given way. | could by it to market her eggs for to sell.’ the car, and I'll cane yous” | and even the discomforts of travel lost half eeret into the possession of Sir Richard “You may thing it was,” said the old nan, | absolute bequest to an individual upon the €2dure no more, and, rusting madly from a et i a Pe blue worsted Tne man waded across the their annoyance in her pleasant manner of allace for the sum of 200,000 francs, but | «but I'll make itWost you ten thousand dol~ confidence and belief that when thedevisee the room, I seized my pea to warn husbauds stocking, and she Kuits ind: muddy-street and made his escape, and at meeting them. whether that gentleman was no? pleased with | lars. When you sold me those seeds, sir, | should be informed of the wishes of the tes- Who bave married poetic aud musical wo- idiers’ Monumen’ 8 el ween his ~ ome + ou case was andduly acknow- TRY S MORN Tee Sirst visit to this market, the chatter of thise| eet. and wae sauinting gudiy at the clock on herent pd Prbgedag o Dane Boo toned price, 1 am not prepared to say: Cer. or Bell, FOU Stop your blowing and get out lelged according to this suggestion. ana Reu- EDWIN AND ANGELINA. women was ‘rous discord, Dit; all tower.—( Der ne Press. . eB ben Yeakel, chu lo whic! aaa &n unknown tongue. Afterwards, as we be- | ‘C17 hrm oh aeamandietrgn panian, hoe tank Galehe wos Ga een husstepped in between the first-made har- {;Give me a package of cabbageseods, sir!” dceedent belonged, was chosea as the devisee He Insists om the Necessity for Econ- = %~ - = on @ SU; ‘Stion of a byst er. was vumtzing, aud She Ecosemizes. _ Tarsish Rales of Conversation. bag rhige penke tuieerceven withinher means, | Prize which will make him the envy of a| The old man went away, but in an hour clear that'no undue Influence was used’ an (Prom the Chicago Trivune e tl mans famed hg | r but had an artistic taste that made the plain thousand competitors. The transaction has | returned and said in a loud voice— ‘conversation ween de- j procure the will. and the real questions at Edwin nasa hankering afver political econ- a “ been? noticed in all the leading journals | “Seven years this coming spring I bouzht | fesue were whether the bequest to Keuben omy and thingsof that sort, and es An- ee ta waien ifs | S8rments ever suitable and becoming, while prow mg ae Pie io opera, of this continent almost as much as if it | a package of seeds ai this store. Notone of | Yeake! was in the nature of @ trust, and, in- ; ~ 2 1 a may have thought of taking and walk off | two persons engaged in {t are isiking toan | i | Augelina presiding over the breai 4 sion on one | lately, “sol might as well go back to town.” | senieve a second victory of Marengo. Hur- | away he remarked, “tx papers of cucum: | eet naomeen t for ts i time, | Augelina pres ae aver tee es fant tray, ‘@ new subject. Which he did, thereby receiving at the | rying along in flery baste to take up the ap- | tr secd to pay for four kic apd 17 widows for their | Sorehees. and be En da os te hareaeeen ows | C@riiest moment @ delicately written letter proaching field of combat, a regiment on After some argument these were handel | husbands. Five widowers took widows for | She passed Edwin a smoking cup of coffee trom Mrs. Hepburn, dated Boston, begging ponderous cuirassiers salute their chief with | him, and us he backed out of doors he said: | their third wives, and the same number took | FRESH FACED MAID SERVANTS subject and the entering running about on errands during the morn- 4. Never tell @ person a thing he &! ing hours. Some of them wear little musiin | #!read: 7. Not to exeuse oneself when convicted of | him to meet ier at the T— House aad es: cries of almost frantic enthusiasm as th die took @ drink thereo!, his lower P| Tue ty go bare headed |i | cort her nome. i headiong impetuosity, ws if | abcutitrand if you want ety negscatiae | Maidens tor thelr third sompanions. Oe | like the tall-board of a coat-cart wl caps. majority go r IR U9 | pein; the wi . How very seldom you ze P galloj tin jong impetuo: '. about it, and if you want any vegetavies | widow a wer US- | cursed beverage slreamed Out of the os severest weatuer. Groups of common sol. hearin Europe, “Fes, Twas inthe wrong; I | | “Odd,” he mutteret, “after running about Slreagy trampling the enemy beneath their | next fail I'll make a discount to you.”—{Lc- | band, aud in one case it was the third mar. | Ofhis mouth and upon his ehirttent "Hol diers, off duty, are to be seen allover the | 8m sorry for it.” Butin Turkey it is consid- | #l! summer alone, she cannot come from | feet, Nothing cau exceed the sense of tuimul- | /y,,/ Pree Pree Tiage of both, io 30) cases the groom Was | smoke, Angelina!” he at lengih cjacuiated, pone a panties al sharp click of a spar | €f¥1a Violation of principle aud a breach of | Boston witnout an escort. tuous force and energy conveyed by their eas the older, witle in 48 instances bow were of | “do you want to poison me? Wi fuse 55 But with Rob, to hear his great aunt’s ificrush. The figureof the commandin; The Gods’ Gallery. wont “ against the cemented sidewalk will cause | Ene cause of tis difference lies deep in tne | Wishes was toobey tiem, and the uext train | Mxriflerush. ‘The Agureof tne com: stirrups | One of our reporters, suyn He Cincianat! | pan sme getmant BeTiles, were, older tegen be eee ee an many @ head to taro in onder to see some | character of the two races; In the absence on | found him hastening to Boston. and turns to brandish his sword aud salute | Times, climbed the stal:s to the great gai-| teen years old, one sixteen, 14 were seven. | ‘weight of burned peas to the stunning officer strut through the crowded | the part of the Turk of petty vanity anddis- |. He found bis aunt eltting in a private sit- Napoleon as he is, perhaps, the chef | lery of the Grand Opera House last night to | teen, “and 28 were teen. The young- | half our bili, you see,” thoroughfare with ail the pomposity he is | tracting self-esteem. ‘Fae proudest race in | tig-room of the hotel from which sue had d'wuvre of the pleture in artistic power and | satisfy reportorial curiosity; and, ye gods master of. the world, they are en! iy exempt from | Written, ieymatre, herself lazily and musing. Many amusiog caricatures, as far as dress | judged medi e est groom was seventeen, 5 were nine- n't Know ‘the dij can exceed the beauty of de- | bul he was satisfied, aud knows better than teen, ¥ were twenty, and 21 were twenty- you?” “But,” said Kawin. + ~4 = sanity. — a = Nertine were plea- | tail and foree of action aoe mae aie shoes to go ine ae — and such ioe pe a a ee =e Bhingle nai » “here’ 1 appearance are concerned. ‘hen nothi fant by thesmile upon a is given, and there are many other | larks with peanuts and iquorice, bride of eighteen, and ween tomake up the fecougruous mass of human: | tot hi never talk. for the a She gave him cordial welcome, and, after paints of ihe picture, such as, for instance, | cigar stubs, and old soldiers, kc. Manching husband of nineteen. py ity at a wetering place. We, with our native ttle chat, she said: the miniature painting of the heads of the oe is So much more fun when it is for- American levity on such occasions, often pre a ever think I meant to make @ccou! EE E or ~ Cour aa § —a = the aie bocege ne By Bete to — shelis in felt like laughing at these individuals. Tne fou my and minute anatom: horses, in | your poci . Everythin; orderly and Wiesbadeners ‘were models to us in this re- The color to Rob's face, but after a which ‘the i of Mi ier ahines witn Well condacted in the ; the are spect. They never even simile at s' moment of conf he lifted his eyes | a1) its won! power. But it is time to men- | mixed and mingled crammed intoevery im dress or manner, and, what was a great frankly, saying: tion at once the interest and curiosity | inch of space and intertwisted like wormsin relief to us, boid it as unpardonable rudeuess oT tn it you would not ferget me if you | of this work. It by far the on ne picture | a baitbox. When Morlacchi to laugh at au awkward mistake in tneir made @ will will tee iene tien cate t the artist has ever painted since he has been. tty feet and cuis a pirouetie =e. uae inthe center of asmall square formed by w wi rt. Meissoner many of (ne hotels and bathing houses, are AN OVER-SHARP PEASANT—A story not Soca oom b; I believe you. I think never noblemen of HE BOLLING SPRINGS. unlike one that everybody has heard already | youlove F nute style and finish which have made him | to it” with wild applause of hoof and They as shutin by @ bigh enclosure; no- | 1s related by a Germa correspondent as do lave you,” was the earnes famous. He has “oy it reply, now gone ng ‘account ‘incident “Then I hope you will grant @ request I and attempted an historical painting, | bowie kulfe is thing can be seen of them but steam con- | Dig a true Bec Tete apertel Rent at oboe | am about tomas ut pp oe or pretends to | nose, they yell with joy stautly sing. From the spring extends tustoek. The Emperor William feeling un- ba ean if you do.’ be. Mr. Stewart undoubtedly possesses & ing scalp 1s torn from a aes net , or drinking hall, @ sort of light ‘on foot ae ace likely refuse any request PRintirg of marvellous ability ae to execu. o craay 1h an ectasy of feet, ard the gat. well proposed to return and lemon: jaxony and | you and eye, possession tum broke loose, and oue | and througa vauda for the protection of inval- | 12 company with the King of & “I have @ friend, Rob, @ very dear young | Op Of hand and eye, and one the poss sel Uo it ia fain to Dat & patest ‘cloth os | soon becomes orale weather. Fhe veranda => ad pg ig bg friend, ‘Who te one of the loveliest girls ever pr ae soi iis nose, hold both nagds over his ears, ‘end | ctuse of, waste * Stach Tanning across feabout | Uimadltein bis cart, Presently the man’s r my i | | Joum PAUL couldn't find the hydrant ata | there is probably uo more solid eujoymeet | outed in a two burcvsl 5 ius. In the summer, vines | his passengers hesaid.turning tree ot tee Dasinain publie | £2.0be city this week than in the gallery of | ture, lustead Then THR Ali over ‘ve trellis work, making It @ | “And who may you be?” “1 am the Grand | her, in an ele the G Opera The boys get aS oh us- | be wanted his ran Incest attract. piace. The floor is cemented | Dukeof Mecklenburg.” “Oh, indeed,” replied Somay cap: —_______.. that page thi light | Hon was whelmed in @ sea througbeut Av tue distance of every few | the it, with a wink; “then who may in Paradise, when Adam | s¢-The followirg dialogue was overheard | than ‘the same ‘away; | 92d that, by the boro ere yards ga* iauiecus Lang {rom the eeillag; the ‘am the | foolish an Patm-leaf | the other day: He—“araminta, Je Cadore.” | or, im other the carac | wasn't ‘and ‘loat sugar tor breakiast Sen. whee taey are Lenuted, Is very beau- mes ered ‘hip-bath |'She—“Shut it yourself.” located ‘as ‘iret seated ‘will rH tue | Dext day he'd know sreaces axp srtist was speror of eccseciistevenatcn, o,thn otter ater, | Posten wluisnay snets chante © Ste | wpa mememerseeeey go tinted ta tee A little the right ot spring is the country- her hus- | bar, she quietly and softly entered.“Some ‘The absolute quantity of light is the same ai | CBe% by a mule, and “nt musie jstand where ihe Au orencstra plays ee oes oe eaten band’ her @ seal- | ofthe men sat down; othe ataror as ail distances, but it is spread out over an | els 8 little like snow. every morning from six to eight. Poor stu won a . nes slenk eee Wiese Fvees, ad the ar keeper tly ing Siccanea ee nqronees with the square of the that the “And did not tell me, Rob!” wa lately asked alady for money. | «Come to pray?” “I've come to get the from the flame; so that itisobvious of does jointed individuals hobble up and down the e up to the Cas lubertustock, Ghe offered tits low. "Gracious, ae thet Re shopping “ah the t feliow found that of all the potea- | | “Only because I have not known where to offered bi . : re wasn bill, if you don’t fork over I'll lights are used wastefally when end that verande, gises in hand, to the gay strains of | totes in the cart, he was the aly one tions | O0d you ail summer gbservetion, “do you think Ican eat all the | make these gin Potties sing @ funeral far from the objecjs | ladies, oat ber royal higanes s Madame Angot or Strauss’ !nspiring waltses, ciaim could not be sabatantiated, “But your mother says your choice bas | time?” march.” He they ure to illuminate. palroulzes,

Evening Star dated February 12, 1876

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