LOVE AT THE GATE. Love came a beggar to her gate, The night was drear, the hour was late, And through the gloom she heard his moan Where at the gate he stood alone, tis ronnded form in rags was clad, His weeping eyes were wan and sad; But hid beneath his garb of won He bore his arrows and his bow, Bhe wept to see the beggar weep, Khe a him on her bosom sleep, His wretched plight allayed her fears, She kissed oy bathed him with her tears. The merry eyes began to glow, The rosy hand essayed the bow, The rough disguise was cast aside, And laughing, Love for mercy cried Love came a beggar to her gate, More wisely than with pomp and state, For who hath woman's pity won, May counts love's siege and battle won I hh ——— NEVER LOVED BEFORE. Miss Aurelia Hastings was flve-and- twenty — maybe six-and-twenty — but still of an exceedingly romantic turn of mind. At that sge, perhaps, we should pardon a girl a little anxiety on the score of getting a mate; and no doubt, Aurelia had felt that anxiety, but an unfortunate peculiarity had, so far, prevented her from realizing any matrimonial hoyes she may have enter- tained. This peculiarity grew out of her romantic nature, and was no more nor less than a desire to wed with a man who had never loved anybody, and who loved her entirely. Now, considering that it is quite im- posable to ind a man of marriageable age who has not loved at least half a dozen girls, it cannot be at all surprising that Aurelia, at five or six-and-twenty, remamed single. Dut, on the occasion of a small and select party, at the house of a neighbor, she was muchimpressed with the beauty of a pair of dark and splendid eyes be- longing to a gentleman whom she had never met before—a Mr, Dudley Shaw —a gentleman of limited means, limited brains, some taste and an mordinate amount of vanity, He had seen a good deal of what people call *‘the world,” but which I find means, in plain English, dissipa- tion. In this festive pursnit he had disbursed what little money he had started in life with, and at the age of three-and-forty found himselt with =a dozen gray hairs, plenty of elegant garments, and vulgarly speaking, ‘‘nary red.” As such an estate in life is not very hilarious, Mr, Dudley Shaw felt it to re— quire some variety. “Marriage,” he reasoned, “‘impart- eth respectabllity and position. If I marry, I may tind a fat opening for re- munerative business somewhere, But I rejoice not in the acquaintance of any heiress whatsoever, and my case de- mandeth immediate attention; therefore I will marry the first eligible maiden who presenteth herself, with just alittle money, and then- we shall see what we shall see, It was with this conclusion fresh and firm: 1n his mind that he went to Mrs, Bentley's party, and met Aurelia Hast- ings, She maneuvered a little, as young ladies of 26 can maneuver, and soon caught an oportumty for an iuntroduc- tion to the possesser of the splendid eyes, He, shrewd, keen rascal that he was, saw through her innocent little tactics at once, and commenced thereupon a connter-series. Very shortly, too, he discovered her penchant for a first love, In conversation he endeavored to show her that he was very favorably impressed with her, and she did not conceal that she was—well, I will say, much interested in him. Bat she observed that he seemed a tittle sad, He rolled his eyes, he sighed furtively, he bit his lips and evidently bad *‘a secret sorrow” some shere under his waistcoat, In short, he enlisted her sympathies, and thus {aid the found- ation of a stronger feeling than pity. though one akin to it. As for her, she seemed on the straight path wowafd captivation, Mr, Bhaw's neck-tie, his manner, his whiskers, and, above all, his eyes, had insinuated them- selves into her admiration in a wonder- fully short time and to a wonderful extent, The only thing she feared was, that be must have indulged in the tender passion before. And, as we have seen, she scorned the thought of accepting a heart that had been defaced by the image of another than herself, When the party brorke up that night alter Aurelia and Shaw had been mo- nopolizing each other to a scandalous extent, the genteleman offered her lus arm, and they walked fogether to her home, *‘Respectable-looking house, "thought Mr, Shaw as the door closed upon Au- relia, ‘‘Bespeaks a respectable family, Got a little money, I fancy. 1might do better, maybe, but it would be a blessed sight easier to do worse, I think I'ligo in, by jingol” As Aurelia bad imvited him to call, ve soon found occasion to enter thus *‘respectable-looking” mansion, and to cabibit hus “‘secret sorrow” once more to Aurelia, in the best parior, Its odd how fond peopic are of showing their private gniefs, I knew a fellow who captivated three separate girls by a disappointment in early life, th: r he never got over—#0 he avers, Indeed, I have made rather a good thing myself out of a *‘widowerhood of the heart,” before now. For pity is akin to love. Aud love is akin to amusement, And people like amusement, Wherefore, people like to get pity for their private little ariefs, There you have them-—the postulate, two middle terms and the deduction-— i snes, 4 supine ayliogtun, Q. E, Dudley Shaw understood all this as well as could be, When he had become » little used to Aurelin’s manner, he knew just what to do. He sighed more vehemently than ever, He turned up his eyes so that you would havothought he was trying to turn them clear over, Heo inlkes! n good deal about love and the sofa at the maiden’s side, he placed his hand upon the left region of his wairtcoat front (it was the purple velvet waistoont with dark green sprigs), and spoke in mellifluous but mournful tones: “Ah, heaven! has it, then, come at last?” (Much as I exclaimed the other day when I received a bill for three months’ piano hire. ) Aurelia trembled a little, She was dreadfully afraid that he was going to propose to her; and, likewise, that he had proposed to several other young ladies theretofore, What should she do? Could she withstand that necktie? Those whiskers? That voice? Feeling terribly confused and gen- erally *‘mulrothered,” as the Hiberni- ans say, she looked very calm and com- posed (one can do that at 26 if one is a female), and said, very arily and easily: “What do you refer to, Mr. Shaw? Has what come? Dudley hesitated a moment, and cleared his throat with that clerical “ahem!” beloved of parsons, Then he turned up the whites of his eyes dread- fully, agam 1 give you my word that onlythe sclerotica was visible—clinched one kuoee before her, Execellently well done, Dudley! Bat it was a pity that he opened his declaration with so stercotyped and hackueyed a form of expression ' style of ro fart of thing in the “thnlling’ mapces, and thought it quite an Auyhow, when he got sotiled on his knee, he began: is a volcano under snow, For up and down the eold, hard ence not found in all the earth—in the bright —no, 1 haye not found one-—not whom I could love — to call ‘mine own’ now, Artful dog! said, “This it is that weighed me down, no partner to share my joys and sor- rows—t0o wander with me on the path of existence-—( he said that Que forevermore—till But that wasn't all he has my tears when I wept, Really! a pretty occupation wile. “Aurelia, I love you! For the time in my life I utter these words to a woman, for only now do they bear any Will you, O angel! will yon for a be mine?” He arose from his knee withont answer, for none was needed, Aurelia nas been quite overpowered by the first burst of rhetoric, and when it came to the fiual clause, asserting that Shaw's love was now for the first time awakened, she gave in completely, and, beading her fair head upon hus shoulder, she gave him Ler white hand—a mute but eloquent and satisfactory reply. Tell me, my little dears—you who read this interesting tale giria details of your affairs of the heart, in print, for the delectation of over 100,- 000 readers? I don't think it. No; I know yon wou't ask me to tell you all tat followed, me Lio her happiness, and do not ask f int intru- abuse the author's privilege of S100. Ii] tell you what 1 will do, though. soon after—something that will interest —] speak confidently —will interes: ovey married ones, too, Now, then, two mouths after the last scene related, there were several carriages standing in front of the respectable-looking house that had attracted Dudiey Shaw's at- Aurelia of these carriages were assembled, with some others. Mr, aud Mra. Hastings were there, comforting themselves a good deal, They were grim but *“‘gen- teel” for the occasion, as they didn't fancy the match much. Susie Martyn bosom friend and bridesmaid to Aurelia was there, with her lazy betrothed, Harry Farley, who yawned much, and only wore one kid glove, because it was such a ‘“‘blessed lot of trouble, you see, to put the confounded things on,” Then there was the Rev. John Bible. banger, who was to officiate, looking very solemnly funeral, with his “‘other coat” on, ana a white neckeloth of pro. tentous size, There wero others present too, though of less importance, Wilhelmina NoNab, who wrote acrostics and played the ac. cordeon, Mr, Bompon, who wore plaid trousers and diffused the odor of brandy (one of Bhaw's [nends) and others, equally interesting. The principal actors in the affair, of course, were Dudley and Aurelia. condition of good clothes, use for me to try even a single dash at a description of their costumes —I know I shouldn't sneceod, To my wind, though, Susie Martyn looked as interesting as anybody, I suppose Harry Farley thought so, too, only he was too lazy to say it. Harry waa lo be groomsman, bui he came very near forgetting all about il; sc Basie had to hunt bam up just at the last moment, She { him lying on the lounge in the sitting room, with his eyes half shut and a cigar betweon his teeth, Being too lazy to smoke, however, the olgar had gone Busie pulled him violently off the and boxed his ears, Sienby the ashes all over shirt front, until his consciousness re- turped sufliciently to enable him to When all were ready the ‘‘happy pair” stood up, aud, after a long, werisome ceremony, the Rev, J. B. pronounced them man and wife, in the usual manner, Aurelia was vory happy, soshe cried. Dudiey was very bappy, too, but he did not ery. He had made an arrangement for getting a comfortable little berth in the Ayrbubble Banking House, the only previous objection being his celibacy. The Directors desired none but steady, responsible married men. Now hoe was one of that sort, so he felt more like laughing than crying. | Why shouldn't Aurelian be happy now? She had found what she had so long waited for, Her “own dear Dud: ley” had never looked with love on any woman save her—at least he told her so. What more could she desire? Nothing, to be sure; and Mrs. Shaw was in a beautified state for some time— say two weelss, Maybe she would have continued so t>-day had it not been for one little act in the drama, the closing act of our portion, Mr, and Mrs, Shaw sat at breakfast together, The eggs were doue just right; the toast was deliciously crisp aud brown; the steak was juicy as a peach, and the coffee was hot and strong. In short everything was just as 1 i shonld be, and conteatment hovered { about the festive wmatutinal board, Dudley, who had been glancing over | the morning paper, fresh from the city, tossed it across the table to his wife, “‘Here, Aurelia, your time is not so ! shore as mine—1 must bo early to the | bank, and you can finish your egg when I'm gono—read the news. There's a | dear,’ Like a good, obedieut wife. she took the paper and began to read; but ocom- menced, woman-fashion, with: Manno, ~On the i | Michael's Church “Pshaw!” said “what's that to me? | marriages.” Aurelia began again: Peasoxar,—I{ W, W, will eall at the old post oflice he will find a note from | L. C. “Nonssuse!” laughed Dudley. “My ' dear, I'm not at all interested in the | affairs of W, W, and L. 0,” “Oh!” exclaimed Aurelia, here is something interesting. Breach of prom. iso suits—cver so many of them-—all against one man, What a rascal be must have been! See here: ‘“**A rich local sensation Tih inst, at BL Dudley, smiling, Don't read the 15 on (he The Old Holmes House, “Twelve years ago, sn few months after what is now familiarly known as the *Old Holmes House’ in Cambridge, had become the property of Harvard College, Dr, Oliver Wendell Holmes commemorated the old homestead that hid been in the possession of his family since 1807, in an article in the Atlantic Monthly, now forming the chief portion of the first chapter of the ‘Poet at the Breakfast Table.’ His prediction that ‘by and by the stony feet of the great university would plant itself on this whole territory’ is likely soon to be ful- tilled, When the stakes were driven placing the new law school building where it stands, the old mansion was about the same as doomed, Now, since the scaftolds have been removed from the beautiful front of tho new building md whe ground raked off clean and smooth, the incongruity between the ancient structure and the two grand modern ones, the Hemenway gymna- sium and the school, pressing close upon it from either side, 18 very strik- ing. The old heuse weathered the Revolutionary war, and had seen before that about bu years of the colonial per- iod, It is now so rickety, and its heavy ouken frame is so much decayed that the authorities of the university have given notice that they do not consider it a safe habitation. It is understood that Mr, Austin, the giver of the new law school, wiueh bears the Austin name, is quite ready to make it a pecu- nigry object for the corporation to get + t which off a fair corporation have not formally de tear it down, There Las been talk of removi bodily to a new site, but besides great loss in historic interest whic would frame { enough to be handled, It be rebullt before the movin | still again on it i account of the out of sections occuple view of the new one, Lo cause, the } sil] moreover, on trees, it the lot it occupies About all that ¢ served, therefore, Appearances, 8 Lew a rot KO w ssl Yu hes would be the « “There has been a good deal written about this old house, for among the any historic relics in Cambridge it the most famous, or, at all events, may dispute that title with the Longfellow mansion, But no one seems to have found out when it was built, There are records of the estule as early is ntions ‘one dy { g-hionse’ t} recently been married is to be brought before the courts, presenting three suits for breaches of promise, The papers have been served, but the defendant Las prevented an | answer {rom being filed as yet, derstand the title forced as follows: s8O30 souce of of the suits Lo be su alias Daniel Bmiley, Plaintiff alleges that promise Ler marriage | days, ete, “ +Jane Warden { alias Daniel Promised to marr Unfulfilied contr el defendant . 10, sgt David Stryker Smaey. y plaintiff in Jae Jast act—want of money, o ‘* lucy Daker agt. alias David Smiley, alias David “Oh, Heaven! what does this Oh! Dadley! Dudley!’ Aud, cintching | hervonusly pa per she oa Way, whatever his | growing paler and | paler ever since he beard name of Mary Peters. How proceedings i could have been commenced against him and have gone so far without i ledge Le could not imagioe. He AroRe, dashed As for Shaw, or {| Was he had been he (i, ils Klow some icg¢-waler in going te her parent's house told Mra, Hastings that her was unwell, and would like to see her, He then started for the vank, and | was hailed by a clerk as he reached his | desk. **Oh, Shaw! here are papers that came for you two weeks ago. They | were misslaid, and I only found them | last night after you left.” They were legal documents; and Shaw knew then why he had not before heard of the proceedings of Mary Peters, Jane Warden and Lucy Baker against him, He pocketed the papers, and going 10 the cashier drew his salary np to the end of the mouth. “I have some notes to pay this morn. ing,” said he, “and am goisg out now, but will be back in half an hoar,” He went; and I don't think the bank officers have as good an opinion of his veracity as formerly, They have been waiting for lum ever sinoe, and he haan't come back yet, Aurelia wont quietly hows to live with her parents, and she always gave her young-lady friends one sound piece of edvioe: “Never, girls, be too asxious to mar. ry s man who has never loved another | woman,” near by daughter foe Wonaeriul Jumping Horses, “Yes, said the reformed hostler to a reporter, ‘I had a horse once that jumped over two hundred feet on a straight road.” “Did he make it in one jump?” sid the converted mule driver, “Yes, he made it it one jump,’ said the reformed hostler, and be’d a jumped a thousand feet if they'd been there, as them was—pickled pig's feet in a barrel.” “I drove a horse ounce,” sald the hon. est stage diiver, “that jumped through a wall four feet thick, “Did 1t hurt the walls any?" sald the reformed hostler, insinuatingly. “No,” said the honest stage driver, fiercely; ‘but it killed the horse." “Talking of horses jumping,” said the reformed hostler, “we had a horse that jumped every fence on the farm, ana wound up by trying to jump over his own tail,” “Did he do it?" said the couverted mule-driver breathlessly. “No, hoe didn't,” sald the reformed hostler, calinly. x 1 Was owhea i Lo have originate ng it to expre the word, wned and 762 to 1784, long time the © As when stinaster of ( Jonathan, Was x LE OWE! 1D mse played a part | artance make the si tee of safety was quartered hee § It was h ro tl Lapnla sdquarters, ul o of Washi Bun { tary plans immediately before Bunker Hill wen here, and perhaps those of From 1702 to 1807 the Rev, Pearson, Professor of Hebrew ar Oriental langunges in Harvard College, was the owner, ‘Hislarge personality,” says Dr. Holmes, ‘swam into my Ken when | was looking forward to my teens,’ The Honorable Oliver Wendell, Judge of the Probate Court, purchased the house in 1808, and it passed to his gon-in-daw, the Rev, Abtel Holmes, whose hote it was for the remainder of his long pastorate of the first Church, For nearly forty years he was pastor, until 1831, In this time a long contro- versy had raged amoung his flock, and a majority of the parish had stood out against a majority of the church, causing a split into two churches —the present First Parish and the Shepard Memorial, Of his children, Oliver Wendell and John were born in this old mansion, It was a tribute of affection for the old place that the former penned for the Atlantic as before mentioned, The ‘white chamber’ in it was the ron where he wrote the lines of ‘Old Ironsides,’ the first verses that made him known, with a pencil, stang pede in wi, pretty nearly, “Since the University purchased the property, twelve years ago, it has been, first, the residence of Dr, William Everett, who restored and improved it ut large expense, and made it once more the home of books nd learned indus. try,’ and second, of Professor J. 1B. Thayer, who has now lived there for five years,” ie battle of drawn up plied } othe 1 Ua Prehistorio Califor ntuns All over the Pacific coast are to be found indelible traces of a long forgot. ten and prehistoric race. While the investigation has been of but compara- tively recent date, still enough has been discovered to show that an almost lim. itless fisld has been so far nly dipped into in a few places most easy of access to the explorer, As yet these re- searches have been confined almost al- to the immediate coast of Southern California and to the cluster of islands yng at a short distance fngion, Shih un nta Cruz, . San I¥icolas—which are now almost or quite uninhabited, and are only nsed as ranges for sheep and half wild cattle, and hogs, are known to have been densely populated in long ages as ja shown by extensive remains in . shape of burial places, and debris of former habitation. The explorat on of these isolated spots has been confined almost exclusively to the agents of for- eign societies, and large quantities of the most interesting relics have been exhumed and shipped to foreign colleges and museums at different times during the last decade, One of the largest of these islands, Santa Cruz, some 30 miles off the coast of Bauta Barbara, is as vet comparatively unexplored, though it is known to abound with numerous traces of a former race. The scenery of this island is most beautiful, and although bearing evidence of having been inhab- ited in ages past, still it presents many traces of being much *‘younger’’ than the neighboring mainland, having been probably thrust up from the sea by some convulsion of nature long after the formation of the wild and desolate looking mountain chain which here ap- proaches close to the shore of the Cali- fornia coast. Another of these islands, San Nicolas, some 70 miles off shore, been rendered famous by having been the solitary home of a woman, who, having been accidentally doned theron, existed on such miserable sustenance a8 was afforded by shell fish and wild roots for upward of 15 3 jar HALE C1 ¥ has aban i ar. Als, and until rescued by a Ly { the Amer Coast, sealing the carly days « tion of the A ~ Vet Dog Fashious, ribbon his with ney some of them $i Lali George And Me. There was to been s suit gauit and bLaillery we one of ices in the temple yesterday. A farmer was charged with having slapped the jaws of his neighbor, and two wagon-ioads of witnesses were on hand swear LU» iLhis and thst Soth plaiotill and defendant seemed be determined men, and their respective wives sat and glared a! each other like the bDeCessary have be! OAs he $i the just. down in Springwells io 0 two old cals. Some Of formalities were being worked up when, ali of » sudden, the wife of ithe com pialnant was isken with the toothache. It wasn't the kind which growls and mutters and fools around, but the old- fashioned, jumping ache, snd in two minutes she was crying. Her tears at once affected the wife of the defendant, and after a little she shid over anc whis- pered: “Poor thing-—1'm i “On! such an ache!” sobbed the victam. “] brought along some peppermint and here it 18." sald the first as she produced the phial, “What's al! this?” asked the plaintifl as he came up. “Why, your peor wife is suffering terribly with the toothache, and 1 pity ner from the bottom of my heart ™ “Who's got the toothache?” inquired the defendant as he joined the group. ‘My wife.” “George! but’s that too bad! I go to the drug store for youl” At thus the plaintiff turned about, held eut his hand and replied: “Bay, George, 1 was a fool to bring thas suit. 1 called you a har and you hat me, and that was night." “Hat I'm sorry, Jim’ ‘“I'hen let's Crop the whole business and ride home together and have a chicken dinner! Molly, git your cloak on." And in spite of lawyers and spectators and the queer expreamon of his Honor's face the plaintiff paid all costs, slapped the defendant on the back, and headed the party out doors with the exclamation: “Go to grass with your laws and law- yers, and you women folks stop bere till George and me have a dnok!™ ~-At the beginning of 1882, Sweden a mercantile navy of 4,151 540,000 tons, of Le Shan’ an Hoviety Gomi a A Cleveland paper cwis Off this satin ou some of ws cotemporaries: A of more than unusual splendor and mag pHicence occurred last evening st the beautiful and palatial BCene residence of Cor. poral Homer Cuyler D3: Truxion, corner of Howard and Burgess avenues, Li was the ocession of the debut of Miss Lydia Phidora, cidest daughte we. poral De Truxton. The brillant asscin. blage appeared in grande parure, and were composed of the haut ton snd the very elite of Clevelsnd. 1t Is that such a display of rich and elegant wilets 18 seen a8 was cxhibited at this recherche receplion. The opening of what promises 10 be = scason of unkoown brilliance and gayety afforded an opportunity for fashion sud wealth thet was taken advantage of Lo its fullest extent last evening With the lovely andPaccomplished Miss 1. Phdora De Truxton were 17 other debutante and au undeveloped chud of 17. it was clearly Lyda's debut, other 17 190k the occasion to debut, too, Maden oiselie Dordanie C. Burves shone resplend ent in 10e cream satin, cut je ne court train, and brocaded otton Miss 1. Willett Dobson, n of Plutarch R. Dobson, tae en gale shingle manufsciurer, ap sweet Geauga crushed brocads panels were of Marallion bouquet was perle de jarden roses Miss Haughteen Philips though not rapking ss ci seldom but the fie Jas frovet on all sudes to of the evening. s 6 White wilh pompsdour bouquet of escuces exotic recently diso Eu ar fen admn i mighi, mly daughter of Mr, is Randall Fodoey, the retired ditcher $4 1 iney Hresid she is the Belgian breakiast ; spursed with quot authors, Miss Montanie Spray of Professor J. Ula L. M., captivated ev her winning giggle. such a merry, low, gurg the young gentlemen ber slaves, Bhe was rayed jo an elegant © silk, with beaded front, diamonds tue mize of pullel’ tame was really lovely. Miss T. Jackeen Bo pouss! with Lord Moothin of a distinguished Eoglisa recently the theme of the bes Puakelid avenue, honored the occasion with her sweet presence. She has been abroad. Her style of articulation and prosuncistion is very much sought after and imitated. t is brusted about that she caught Lord Chalk by amply saying ‘Beg pardon, may I osk foh a glass of watah for mammah.’ He fell down and immediately worshipped her, Her father is an ex-m the board of education and gets Lis coal direct from Massilion. He served through the Sioux campaign as a full sergesnt 10 the Beoond U. 8 FOU, ’ Ch ’ { nie of peopie of ember of cavalry. sminttliit—— Apple Lore The origin of the beyond all historic beyond historic rec of Bwiss Lake dwe ples it 1s impossib before the time of 1 the metals, Suffice it laid by stores of apples what we should call their fruit ms. Heer, the principal investigator of thess au. cient dwellings, so far as plavts are con cerned, mentions two varieties, diflering dates back How iar inhabitants ap It was i before 1ney apple record, rd the Es y say, but eultivated ro tha. they were cultivated, owing the great numbers in which they exist, As a further proof of the great antiquity of the apple, philologists us that the root or germ of the world exists in all or most of the languages derived from a primitive Aryan stock. Botanists n- fer that the original home of the apple was in the disirict near Trebizonde, whenes it has spread throughout Europe, extending very far horth even. With such an antiquity and such a wide dis- persal, the variability of the apple is no matter of wonderment, The apple, hike vvery other living thing, is acted on by & hereditary endowment, by virtue of which it remains ap apple, and st the same time by a tendency to vary, which is the source of the differ. ence we now meet with, These varia tions are increased and eubanoced by hereditary descent, ta to * tell Three Fine Gowns. dome nch wedding tedicls lately come pleted 18 » peghboring city are worthy of note by resson of their extreme besuty and novelly as models for bndes An exquisite robe, designed for a prospective bride in Washington, is made of heavy white velvet, trimmed with deep Sounces of duchesse lace, headed by downy bands of while ostrich feather trimming. The effect of the fall of exquuste, delicate lsce over the soft white velvet 18 ex. ceedingly lovely, the whole dress proving much more becoming to ordibary com- plexions than opaque white saun, A second bridal dress 18 made of white Ottoman silk, brooaded with tiny golden roses and leaves. The petticoat is of pale gold satin, hand-painted in clusters of white lilac and full-blown rores. ‘The lower edge of the court train is batile- mented —i. €., cut to square blocks and faced. Underneath tbese blocks is sol a ruflle of gola lsce, falling over a socond one of kilted skut. The Joseplune cor. sage 1s cut out very much in the neck in casement shape and trimmed 10 match the of the tran. astly for a very vouthful bride sa charming toilet, composed of plan white Ottoman silk and made 10 regular Grecisn style, the chaste and artistic armangement each softly draped fold and curve giving a most graceful and siatoesque effect to the whole. The trained skirt is perfectly plain, but the lace drapery of the Grecian bodice is to be fastened with a magoaificent diamond clasp, and the sguare neck and edges of the half-open sleeves are finished with rare old point lace, Cm RII ~The semi-annual dividends payable ius Basin in December aggregate $4.- I § .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers