Around the Corner.
One day my heart was very sad,
Oppressed with heavy sorrow,
Aud not a ray of hope arose
To cheer me on the morrow,
1 walked along the crowded street,
A dull, distracted mourner,
And guessed not what awaited mo
As 1 went “round the corner,
There met me one whose sunny aco
The smile of heaven reflected;
The friendly greeting she bestowed
Was wholly unexpected.
For { bad thought her hard and cold,
of lover's arts a scorner;
Tut she was taken off ber guard
As | turned ‘round the corner.
What eared I though the skies were dark
And threatened stormy weather?
W Lat mattered any grist at all
If we two were together?
The blushes that were on her check
Did regally adorn her;
And oh! I blest the fate that turned
My steps around the sorner.
And thus I find it is through life—
So full of wondrous phases—
That when we walk amid the gloom
Or press through tangled mazes,
Feeling all triendless and alone,
A hopeless hapless wourner,
Some blessings surely lie in wail
For us around the corner,
RET,
MRS. COOPER'S NIECE.
“So the family record says, father,”
responded the elegant young gentleman
addressed. *'1 am disposed to A
implicit reliance upon it and on you.”
“You have done nothing since you
left college but kill time.”
“It is only retaliation
sir. Some day or other the old chap
me.’
“You are too flippant.
Aunt Priscilla left
Since
your
the money. Your income ought to be
enough for a single man,
on me too.”
“ll try to draw on you less, vir.”
“It is not that, Philip. You
nor revel, and I don’t mind your horses,
your club, your natural history craze,
nor vour luxurious tastes, But still
have too much, in fact.”
“I don’t find it too much, sir. In
fact, I was thinking what a graceful
means.
economy, 1 assure you.’
“Oh, that’s it, eh?
mode to increase it very
have heard me speak
Spriggs, of New York?
“Money-lender and skinflint?
heard of him."
“Nonsense, hilip. He is quite
worthy, as well as a very wealthy, wan,
much,
of Philander
I have
in short loans what of that?
my mony, or some of it, sometimes.’
Bat not at cent. per cent,”
“No matter. I don’t propose that
you shall borrow of him. He has an
all his vast property, just as you will
mine,”
“Does she shave notes, father?”
“Phil, be kind enough not to indulge
in chaff, I have seen her and talked
with her. She is young,
well educated, and has good taste—a
society gentlewoman with
tastes,”
“Well, father, you are not so old,
and since you admire her so much, 1
see no reason why—"
“Stop your nonsense and
Spriggs and 1 bad a talk over it when 1
was in New York, and we
cluded, if you two come together, to
chip in equally and settle a half-million
on you on your wedding day. With
what you have you'll do well enough
for a while.”
“I'd like to oblige you, father. 1
suppose I must marry some day; but it
wili be some one I love, and then,
Philadelphia like, insist on a woman of
good family,”
“Some one you love!
you see her. Good family! Of course
you're entitled to that. The peerage
of England is full of Viscount Briggses,
von Gotha among the erlaucht families,
Your grandfather made $300,000 in
hides and tfllow, and if he had not in-
vested it in real estate that multiplied
itself more than ten-fold before he died,
I should bave been in the same busi-
ness to-day, and you in the counting-
room or warehouse,
Y ou’re a foolish boy, Philip, and your
aunt's legacy has rulned you.”
“1 wish, sir, there were a half-dozen
the same way, Its of no use getting
angry, father. You can’t keep it up.
I'll take to anything you say—law,
physic, or divinity, sell my horses, drop
my club, read by the cubic foot; but to
LAITY excuse me,”
“Ses here, Phil,” exclaimed the
father, who by this time was at a white
heat, *‘you can marry to please me,
and I will not only start you fairly in
life now, but leave you all 1 have when
I am gone, Marry to suit some foolish
fancy of your own, and I'll—yes, I'll
found an asylum for idiots. Now you
understand me.” And Briggs march-
ed off, leaving his sou to his medita.
tions,
“If I stay here,” said Philip to him-
self, “father and I will quarrel. Bet.
ter give the dear old gentleman a
chance to cool off. I'll ruralize a
little,”
That afternoon Philip packed a port-
His quarters were quite com
Tie house was an old stone building
manhie Lay erection, and
roomy. ITe was assigned to a chamber
upstairs looking out on a trimly kept
garden in which old-fashioned flowers
and pot herbs were grown side by side,
and which sent a pleasant fragraace
through the opén window. The room
itself was adorned with pictures and
knick-knacks showing feminine taste,
and the bedstead was furnished with a
hair matiress, and not the bag of feath-
ers of the vicinage,
“Decidedly,” said Philip to himself,
‘‘there is another female on the prem-
jses, something younger and possibly
fairer than the substantial Dame Coop:
er, and with some refined taste.”
But neither that day nor that week
did he see any woman other than Mis,
Cooper or the hired girl,
In a week’s time the country grew
monotonous to him. As he gat upon
the veranda one afternoon debating the
matter, a wagon was driven up the lane
and stopped at the door. Lightly out
| stepped a young woman in a neal travel.
ing dress, and the driver followed her
| staggered, burly as he was. Mrs
| claimed: “Why, it's Gwenny,
| clare!”
| *Youdear old Aunty Ruth!” said
| the new-comer, hugging and
| the farmer’s wife. *‘l came to have a
| good time for a month,”’
“And so you shall, my dear,”
the hearty reply.
{ Philip took ar ocular
{ the looks, dress, aud
| new-comer as he took off his hat,
| sweet face and graceful figure,
| presentable anywhere,”
{ nal comment. ‘‘IHere’s
| not visit the Brauch yet,”’
“You have a boarder, aunty,”
the girl when upstairs with Mrs, Coop»
er,
**Yes. He'sa Mr. Dee,”
“It don’t look as it he had any call to
work for his living, judging by his
white hands and his fix-ups, and he's
| plenty of money."
“bee! Then he
Was
inventory of
HA
I shall
Yesgrd
AUCK,
isn’t a busy bee,
| able he'll do for a walking-stick.”
was natural enough. When she had
asked his name on his coming he had
| said, in bis airy way, ‘Philip B., at
| your service,” and she had taken the
| sound of the initial
eral times Philip saw the blunder,
| smiled at it, and, as the naval oflicers
| say, “made it so;’ and when Gwenny
came to the table she was introduced,
“Miss Gwenuy, Mr. Bee.” As she
was the niece he concluded her name to
{ her as Miss Gwenny, and
wife as Gwenny, Philip chose the more
respectful form of the two,
not of the more stilted
{ which luterested him. Philip's mother
ber veins, and bore the same name.
| This later Gwenllian was a mystery to
him.
What was she—a teacher?
not the look nor the way of the school-
ma'am. A governess? Possibly, If
80, in a good tamily, But her belong-
ings were not of the second-hand kind.
She had
parel. Her lace was of the
gloves were perfect and of the newest;
her dresses were pretty in material and
| well-fitting, though quiet in tone, aud
though she displayed little in the way
of jewelry the stone that sparkled on
a diamond. She had been
| ed and every word and action showed a
purity that fitted her name.
On the other hand, Philip was as
much a mystery to the young girl. He
was 8 geutleman beyond doubt, Dut
what was he doling there, a man of cul-
| ture, refinement and =sthetic tastes,
idling alone, The girl did
deem she was the attraction, but It
| grew shy, and her shyness for the lasi
wedk of Ler stay infected
became shy too, and lost all ease, Atl
that she had to return home to Phila-
| deiphia the next day.
and tossed restiessly, He could not
| sleep,
as good as his word, but he would win
a wife then or never, Near morning
until the sun showed itself, Then he
| slipped out of the house and strolled
| ing to remain out
{| breakfast bell.
had avoided it. He
made his way to a mossy rock, which
| few days both
{ he saw--Gwenny.
| “Miss Gwenllian!” he exclaimed,
She rose with a rather embarrassed
alr. *I rested badly last night, Mr.
have been here ever since, The morn-
ing air seems to refresh me.”’
“I have the same experience,’’ be
said. “I have rested badly, or rather
have not rested at all, I"
She looked up inquiringly, and at
something she read in his eyes, drop-
ped her own, while a flush overspread
his face and neck.
“Gwenny!" he sald, desperately, and
took her hand, The fingers trembled
in his, but were not withdrawn,
“Gwenny darling,” he said, ‘we are Lo
part to-day. Do you kuow that 1 love
you dearly?"
“Do you--Philip?’’ she murmured,
but she did not look un,
“Gwenny,” be said, ‘I have been
sailing under false colors, but innocent~
ly enongh. 1 have a way among m
friends of using my initwis, and so
am called among them FP. B., or Mr,
B. When your aunt asked uy name, I
said, “Mr. B.” and I did not care to
undeceive ber; but I desire no conceal
ment from Jou, unless you do not care
slight tightening of her fingers on bis
as she ball whispered:
noo must kuow that I care for you,
“Now, darling,” said the exultant
Philip, “You must let me speak Lo your
“1 tear you may find him rather ob-
stinate,’’ she said. ‘He sets an undue
store by his daughter,”
“I can satisfy him of my position in
society, and that I am able to malantain
you, I have means of my own, and
have-—well, I may say I had, great ex-
peetations; but my father, who is sev-
eral times a millionaire, has taken it
into his head to fit me with a wife, 1
prefer to choose for myself, If you
will be content to share what I have,
Philip Driggs does not care for more.”
“Briggs—Philip!?? eried Gwenny, re-
leasing herself from his grasp and look-
ing at him wonderingly. ‘‘Is your
father’s name John?"
. Yes, 1H
** And he lives in Philadelphia?”
ah Y es, *
Gwenny burst into a peal of silvery
laughter. ‘Do not feel vexed, Philip,”
she said at length, *‘1 am only laugh-
ing at the similarity of oar positions,
My father chose a husband for me in
the same way, and 1t was to escape dis-
cussion of the matter that I took these
few weeks rustication,
| my oid nurse, and I have called her
from the time
She was married from
house, Her husband had very
| money, and father bought them
| farm and stocked it, But, oh! think,
{ Philip dear, how your father and mine
will chuckle! You are Dhllip Briggs,
and I—1 am Gwenllian Spriggs!”
{ ‘aunt’
i around. our
A
| The yes.
The eye is the index of the soul—the
| interpreter of thought, feeling,
| character,
beneath the sheltering brow,
| read the strunge volume of human life,
| with its varied phases and vicissitudes,
its hopes, its griefs, its fears, ils high
| resolves, its base designs, its noble en-
| deavors, and its guilt and crime.
In this eye-glass of the soul--this
| finger tips, so sensitive,
| destroy it; so small, you could pack it
within the compass of your thimble—
and revelations, histories and prophe-
| disclosing soul — pictures and
| secrets which tongue or pen
reveal,
How wonderful this magic lamp that
reveals the spirit life! What strange
| forms and fancies mount to view
| kindling thought and emotion fluctuate
| within the soull
| electric fire what passions rise
loves, what hates, what celestial
mations,
Tha eye reflects the complexion of
what
inti
| what deep secrets are revealed!
The eye is the key of character, If
eye, If you would know the temper of
| your neighbor, you need not follow him
to his business or home~-look in at the
| window of his soul, Is he sour and
{ surly, erabbed and ill-naturned?—you
sec the bear at once, and straight-way
head. Is he kind, and generous, aud
good-humored? — you become cousci-
onus of warmth, comfort, and protec
i tion,
There are cold, grizzly eyes that be-
token bard friction with
strong eyes that give no admission into
| dance, and dart, and take you un-
awares; there are jealous eyes, intri-
guing eyes, prying eyes, aud quick,
| keen, restless eyes, full of passion and
| of fire, there are roving eyes that seem
(ever In quest of something; longing
‘eyes, in which a spirit breathes and
| sighs; Jmploring eyes thal ever turn
| their wistiul gaze, as if they would ask
your love and sympathy.
There are eyes like precious gems,
| that dazzle and allure you; there are
soft, liquid eyes, into which you look
| uuruflied surface dit forms and shad
| ows; and there are eyes into which you
| gaze as nto a spirit world—so bright
{ are they with heavealy light,
There are eyes so emotive, so mag-
petic, that they seem but outlines of
the soul, so aglow with spirit that they
seen themselves spirits, whispering
| celestial inspiration, So are there eyes
{ pure and clear, from which beams a soft
| love-light, which warms and cheers,
and brings a sense of grateful repose,
| This is sometimes seen in mature life,
| after a flame of passion has expired,
And there 18 the eye of the youthful
lover! it is more bewitching and pas-
{ sionate. In that strange magnetic ball
{ is an electric power that thrills the ten-
{der cords of human hearts. What
| wondrous power of attraction and re-
| pulsion is lodged within the finger cur-
tain of a maiden’s eyes! How many
hearts has it Inspired with love and joy
how many crushed with grief and pain?
How terrible the possibilities of the
human eye for weal or woe!
porch mending the clothes of one of her
numerous progeny. A neighbor passing
stopped in for a social chat, A large
work-basket half full of buttons sal on
the floor of the porch. After various
remarks of a gossipy nature, the visitor
said: “You seem to be well supplied
with buttons, Mes, Goodman," *X es;
very well indeed.” “My fous! if
there ain’t two of the same buttons my
husband bad on his last winter suit,
I'd know ‘em anywhere.” “Indeed!”
said the minister's wife, calmly.” 1 am
surprised to hear it, as all these butions
were found in the contribution box, so
§ thought 1.amgus as weil put them to
some #0 I—what! must you go?
Well, be sure to call again, —Straw
bridge s Monthly.
Facts Worth Knowing,
A good essay cannot be written by
one who has nothing to say that is
worth knowing, says Prof. Hill
There are about twenty-five thousand
new books published in the world each
year.
It is a significant fact in this centen-
nial year of our government which no
gagacity of our forefathers could have
foreseen that women have the privilege
of voting on school questions in four-
teen States and four Territories, that
in one State (Kansas) they can vole at
municipal elections, and In one Ter.
ritory (Wyoming) they enjoy complete
political equality with men
Ink stains are removed by the im-
mediate application dry salt before the
ink has dried,
discolored by absorbing the ink, brush
it off and apply more, Continue
till the ink is all removed,
Cold food, says the
than
sensitive stomach hot; so, in
tried as nea:ly frozen as may be taken.
The Sanitary Era adds,
The will of Isaiah V, Willlamson,
sbout £1,300,000 to charity, di-
vided .unong a host of institutions,
All ithe adv ge in the world will
men and women
r [lewitt says: “If you want
mt 1 tell my children with
to the best way of making
mone: , i will say that I counsel them
¢ trath snd work.”
the Fiftieth Congress, just
ended, nearly $10,000,000 were appro-
priate the construction and
provement of public bulldings,
not
ung
to Kioow w
refe: @
Das i
sR
erected 208 churches in
country.
According to the American
Book for 1889, issued by the American
Baptist Publication Society in
Baptist Associations,
with
membership of 2,907,794 members, an
of 31 associations,
The
number of orda'ned ministers is 21,420,
increase of 943, In the white
bers,
Dr. Court says: Truth objective is
ing of reality; but veracity
with even a distorted image,
The oldest minister of the Gospel in
the world in active service 1s Rev, Wil-
consists
esty, In Scotland,
year. He walks about a mile to his
preaching service every Sunday with
an hour's length, discharges all his pas-
toral duties, and is a most efficient
chairman of the County School Board,
A ————
Fashionable Women.
Fashion kills more women than toil
and sorrow. Obedience to fashion is a
The washerwoman,
see her fashionable
sisters all extinct, The
is hearty and strong, when her lady has
itis a
are almost worthless for all the good
of character; they have still less power
cal energy. They live for no greal
purpose in life—they are dolls, formed
to be dressed and fed to order. They
nobody, They write
If they rear children,
And when
but weaker scions of
Who ever heard of a
any virtue and power of mind, for
women. Not one of them had a fash-
about as little to do with fashion as with
the changing clouds,
Rebellion at a Wedding.
Not long since at a wedding in high
life, in New York, a beautiful girl of
eighteen was suddenly struck dumb in
response to the word ‘“‘obey.” Three
times the priest pronounced it with an
emphasis and holy unection, each time
caungt go
on. One imploring word from
groom and a Taint noe " rose on the
58
Hi
i
ir
bag
FASHION NOTES.
—Tall dresses to be worn after Lent
will surely be composed, in many
cases, of rich gauzes and India sliks,
either heavily embroidered in go'd and
silk threads on the material itself or in
For the bands white silk is the usual
foundation, on which the gold em-
broidered leaves, flowers, vines,
| curious arabesques show as though
embossed. Leisure hours,
the fur capes which have been worn all
long redingote dresses, as they simply
repeat the lines above the waist and
break the long, graceful lines of the
skirt, The fur capes will be substi-
| tuted by shoulder capes of faced cloth
cut about the size of the fur cape, but
| the cloth is placed layer upon layer,
consisting sometimes of three
and at others of six capes, each deeper
than that just above it. ‘The cioth
edges of each cape are smoothly cul
and require no other finish.
| shoulders are high in the way now
| popular, and the collar of velvet or
plush 18 turned over widely around the
neck, and a great Directolre bow of
| ribbon 1s tied at the throat, Red faced
mended to young women lor coaching
| capes, while two qauleler
{ made to alternate in other capes, such
as green cloth and yellowish brown
cloth alternat ng in six layers, or gray
| of two shades, or grayish green with
fawn color cloth.
—Jackets will be worn for early
| spring, over dresses that are fads
without redingote, The Directoire
revers, short and broad, are on a num.
ber, and are turned over at the top Ww
disclose a vest of cloth of lighter color
| in some jackets, while others have long
{ered with applique designs,
lof a darker shade an] edged with
feather braid, Some have the Empire
| belt on, four or five inches wide, and
| placed across the vest, disappearing
| under the revers., It is usually elab-
| orately embroidered.
TEA GOWN.
—A handsome pew tea gown for
{ cordion plaiting of
falling from the neck to the floor. It
has the Directoire revers, and a sash
| of the surah tied oun the side at the
| waist, from the side seams. The
Jight blue sarah
The back is tight fitting, It is a
handsome costume,
WAISTS AND BARQUES,
—The Empire waist
| suitable for young ladies’ dresses and
{ for school girls’
made of thin summer goods dome
insertion down the fronts and the
| Some have the fronis gathered on the
| shoulders and lap in surplice fashion
also lapped,
| fronts gathered to the shoulders of the
| plain back and open in V shape at the
throat, then drawn down to the walst
line, while still others are draped across
the front In curving folds and rimmed
down ouly one side, A full straight
skirt is in keeping with these waists.
— Belted walsts should not be worn
on full figures, They ure more adapted
to slim figures, Dasques or round
walsts made wich darts aod side forms,
should be worn on full forms. They
should not, however, fit as closely as
those made for stiff dresses. Easy Ot-
ting basques of gingham or percale
dresses are made with or without a
thin muslin lining, and to give them
variety a short, square-cornered jacket
1s set on the front, extending only to
the waist line, and opening over the
pointed front of the basque, which has
embroidery laid upon It; this embroid-
| ery is three inches wide, and is set on
with the scalloped edge meeting down
the fronts, and edging the bottom of
the basque to Lhe under-arm Seams.
| Sometimes the basque is of plain color,
while the over-jacket front 1s plaid or
| striped like the back and sleeves. Full
sleeves are on most of the cotlon
| dresses, but for very large arms are
| easy coat sleeves finished below the
| elbow with a plaited frill of the ma-
| terial or of embroidery falling looses
| and displaying the tapering waists.
Other pretty waists have no darts,
though they are made over a lining
| fitted with darts, the woaterial is gath-
ered on the shoulders, and drawn down
|to a point below the waist line, and
open over a tucked or shirred vest of
plain goods. A pointed girdle or a
wide Empire belt crosses the front.
Mutton-leg sleeves look well with this
walst,
~A{3loves, which had lately been so
elaborately trimmed with bows and
ribbon, are once more quite simple,
The Mousquetaire cuff has gone out of
fashion. (loves are made plain, long,
but with only three butions at the
wrist; a small elastic circle should be
placed inside, so as to keep the glove
straight and clinglog to the arm. For
the morning the fashionable glove is of
dark kid, with thick black seams: for
the afternoon it is of Suede (ungiazed)
or riding, ©
HORSE NOTES,
Jobin Condon is thes owner of a
fast Dictator stallion in Crit Davis’
stable at Harcodsburg, Ivy.
Robert Crouch has begun to jog
some of the horses at the Elkton
| Stock Farm, near Elkton, 3d,
~Nora, by Smeggler, dam by Rob-
| ert Bonner, will be campaigned by W.
| Van Valkenburg this year.
~—O1d Deck Wright was sold to W,
Ww. French, of Toronto, Ont, for $600
| after the Collingswood meeting,
—Shaner will not ride for the
Preakness stable. ITughes will don the
| black and yellow sleeve and cherry cap
| this year.
~— Henry Simon, of Lomsville, Ky.,
| has sold a palr of 2 year old Lrolters to
| John Gilbert, of Dumingbawm, Ala,
! for $2500.
—D). T. Pulsifer, of New York, Las
{ purchased of J. W. Daily the chestnut
tilly Veda, 3 vears, by Dlue Eyes, dam
Vienna, by Vandal,
—f&3, W. Archer, President of Lhe
wehester Driving Course, of Roches-
er N. Y., and Ira E. Bride, ot Chi-
ago, have been taking in the races at
New Orleans,
| —Mr W. F. Todd, of Calais, Me ,
| recently refused an offer from a Ken-
tucky breeder of $3000 each for the use
of four of Emeline’s daughters for one
year,
—1In the race for the Grand inter-
national Hurdle Handicap, at Broy-
Eng., on March 12, Aleeus, by
Galapin, with 157 pounds, was winner,
with Danter, Ly Sir Levys, second
W. B. Jennings, Leesburg,
bas purchased of Clapham Smith,
timore, the bay mare Maggie Dn
| foaled 1878 by Charley Howard,
Emma, by Australian, In
(raberiunzie,
~ecoggan Brothers, Louisville, Ky.,
| have lost from Distemper the yeariing
| chestnut colt by Buchanan, dam Meta
H. (dam of Kimball), by Harry of the
| West, out of Louisiana D., by Daniel
| Boone.
1 ian
WO,
i —R.
| has sold to C. W. Bathgate, Fordham,
| N. Y., the bay colt Varius, foaled
| 1887, by Virgtl, dam Chinook, by
Glenelg, out of Notice, by Lexington.
—The Stonewall Farm which Mr.
Shuits leased at Lexington, Ky. con-
| tains 875 acres. The brood mares and
| stallions will be sent there next mwouoth
| from Parkville, Long sland,
~ Lathrop, 7824, bay colt, by I'rin.
| ceps, dam Quinque, (sister to Hun
2.90%, Trio, 2,23}, and Bister.
{). by Volunteer, has been sold to
| John Chrisman, of Paris, IIL
—The Lafferty Pool bill, legalizing
betling on race tracks, is sailing along
| prosperously through the Pennsylva-
nia Legislature, with every prospect of
| a speedy passage by a big majority.
A. Swigert. Lexington, Ky.,
i tress,
“3 “3
| oa
—The National half-mile track and
| agricultural fair association has ex-
punged from its rules the clause per.
| mitting the suppression of time when
| 8s ower than 2 45.
—W, H. Wiison, Abdaliah Park,
| Cynthiana, Ky., and James Miller,
| Paris, Ky., have purchased from W.
R. Merriman, St. Paul, Minn. the bay
| Stallion San Gabriel, by Sailtan dam
| Minnehaha, dam of Alcazar, record
| 2.204; Sweetheart, 2.224; Bva, 2.233;
| Bewutiful Belles, 2.20; He will be
| placed in the stud at Mr. James Mii-
| ler’s Sunnyside Farm, near Paris, Ky.
~James E. Kelly's new race track
| near Elizabeth, N. J., it Is said, will
| be one of the most perfect of its kind
| ever constructed. It is very favorably
| jJocated, being only a mile from Eliza-
| beth on the line of the Peansylvania
| Railroad, and hence will enable trains
| to land and return passengers from aod
to New York with great expedition.
—Mr. L.J. Rose, in the great Kel-
logg horse sale at New York city re-
cently, realized nearly $120,000 from
his consignment. This siows what
may be accomplished by juditiously
developing borses and booming a sire
and family in a legitimate manper, A
2 year old does pot walk out of the
woods unheralded and sell for $26,000,
— Windsor, 2.20, by Major Ander-
son, dam by May Day, Jr., died at the
Twin Springs Farm on the 21st uit.
fle was foaled in 1863, and was the
sire of Windsor M,, 2.204; Prince,
2.96; General Ewing, 2.27§; Frank
Finch, 2927}; Lizzie F., 227}, and
many other well-known performers in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
—The English mare Peri, recently
purchased by Mrs, Langtry and sent to
her ranch at Middletown, Lake county,
Cal., died on February 11. She was
by Holmby (son of Lord Clifden, dam
Hannah, by King Tom), dam Fairy
Delle, by Wingrave, and her breeding
was 80 exceedingly fashionable that
something was expected from her,
—Eagtries for the Wilmington Fair,
Wilmington, Del., which will open on
ber 2 next and continee until