4 I 4 MP ,i u v - -A - ; 7 l ' 6 m .i I ' r- ft - - - - - V , , 1 .- - r V v - r - - J ocirrrrcnai-Txx cii78-aj tx nniciitaT r m law. MJ1I I.IMOWN. JrXlATACOr.MY. 1'ENNA.. Wi:i)MDA V. Sl.1'1 KMUKl: . no. ;u ' v.r-.- rU - ' i r i: "? .-... nin"-tiA rn" t-ci? ' ' i w..rk.-, .la", i 1 ..Lit.. I ... '4 win...-' . , , i . i-n.-r. ' ' r.1,.,1 rn, "'u,l, " ui lT,?2,Z'h : ''l..-4'.l ' ' .Ii4l.il.tv. lrr . ,nr. ' w,.,. ,t moCri'S,0 r. l..v.B u.uuu lnT!,y ri.-r.-o' riTnr, p l.'U iiliuiuo nn-.un,'" '' :! ....t.-.l ., .n,,y,4 - .ii nn l ... , r. . in- httrn,,l 5 .- ,.r ..,.. ft, ""vF i: ..iic. w.-k M.xiin.'h, ln.,,J,, 1 vni.(,. luf?1"-- iv : t i.tv l.-M.-M. inl iitorilo irvrrliinn ' ' '- rrh.-M. nw .! -hi, . n.,.(,. .. hr,,,, lfV'7''-ff ' l ' I .n.U-rn.4 m"-1 1 -f " '"t. rnal I,.,!- a cmili.r ...i.l ,,n , f . . ... -it K .-rid.-al -n.. 0, J" . . i . --...,i....-K.vr)r, ' ! '" mo n-miuL T . . tr. .... .I,,r,..r, ,,a ''' I (mnir.-of lit." "" J ' m " til in., ti. ( Iir p? M ! ii li.-..vprr. .n.1 m.i. uT1! i 1....- I'uri(iu. rntlT i. ii". I ..t...H9l,.-, (m,Tni i. i in r fn.ni (La nv.d-n, aorll.' I'rttr rl pi l.u 1 fo " " ' ara hum-, rn.ui rtm ' " '' """.tii.tli.n tan ... I . i ,.l. .1 ,.n III.. hotthwwnZj " for uimnv n hrn.- I.. .((!. !n,lwi I.lM4.-. 1 l..r '..nil. it.. I Tn-i.. ,,n Tiarn -!i's C:s?cnury Madlcal issociilia, i;iiJ -laiu SC. Ul I1ALO.II SiPSY TREATED FREE. r i .v :i I Ira ennpiimt, r: ' - uw.trtM. rl. l.r. ,. K- . - ... ill i . v. ("ufw wll . ..- i. . i iwi.si.-iaa,. 'i' '. "'' "' ulha i. u k.1 mpr.iBu an . h-i-n. ii m.. ,,!.,.,. lt f.. oa au.4.. ... r lr-. iim.ni . ' I'. -ir --n-.i .. . , ,a irVS nmaakai I urniab i urn ikbal aj '""'in'n runnasM ' ' J.-'i mint i.tura I Morel. JII.V .Mj ri-"7!i. WANTED: A(.I r FOKTinscoren ' " -:4rfc-me SMALL PBolt. E-SIZE CRAYON PICTURE! .. r.::r hitatlfaL T.im .t'. vmi imn i ir.t oitlcn afr - i!..n...:..o. .VLIreva, iiii.il il I'u I.IIsIilnjc .1. rriutInC v .;;; r r., iuiiladelphia. f. V A J. 15. HOIJENSACI. i i i..t Surgical OtTlcf. . . L -r ani.l.sHKDi. .' I Ii . , ..ml St., riiiIa.I,-Iphl.Px 1 ' a . iti- I l'n TH.-l:in4; aMMl ii - ir - irtnent tul our ot il ' " i.it nil I pu"I.U iluntM ' :i .. in. In t . liu, aii.l m.l r i-iii mi i .mu.:juun . : :' x-ui ..li. OVRolrolvW. m ii i 'rvx. -I l. flS. It. tti; 1 ti' 1.' ln.rr.-l ll.lrJt. - I. . . .. ... .j- I; :fl.m. lti-41.r ;i il to JU. ixeuJ UBUa r ' I . a fuu.-li' . --. i.-j rtii-yiri' . . . .- f Hi.. J.aallT ...UH. tiouvar. Cot ic. n . N H I 1. 1. -o LI 71 VnrrMa. II. kit Vmr-i H ' t .l li. J aicvMaa. U4rM4 I ... 4 .1. M 4 P. IL. . Mnlir:.ill (. .,i. - r p..iin I. rttif Kr. ,.iita a. Ik. 4 I.C J. UNFORTUNAjt ...1 i 't her. fll rra. T4W-- .Olh Sv, below Callowlull.f? A . I v i. m i,.li.ai'" EK ; LE GREASE, irf vjir lri Wt 7, M4W1 iMr ' .i4.c it ou V f a-. 1 ?! i "4. ...n Ra v 1 iiio """"VJn. 3.TEWII au...ir - 1 iiw "r:.M4. 4.4-.. ajonl 4)a44--,. .a r ..r.7. Tr...i'i'-'i U 111 11 . L lull tUl lU-"- U UU ilui 4uu-.- i ii. r- v i..tl., .... l. Ir u, v .r J 4.1 lo ejt 4,. . 4" H r I f 1 ' 1. .1, I f-'J 1.. .ire .'l.Trirr ra.4, ;ivr t.k bilm ; A 11. 1 l:i.-T V(.f ..'-i 11 r hi rt t,.,.,,.-... li .-l.-'l. " rorw; ' Aii.l flu- I .uf'T know. , n,v-r :! it. but What Mjlil'T 4JJ4 l 4. gl.. ..n mv tr-.-tli ar hininn rmarU; Il,uirl.. k..i.l it. viuy, I a tliiok, l.at tlir-u 't w.i-t Mother dear. I ,11'' iw a lift'K Cirl. vv ii I .i:r tl.it. iiit'irr wll.t. u I,., h.is tw r4. i n am, and moutj,, Like :111V i.ti.ar fl.1 .1. MIL Pll AM TS WEDDING. It vi4 tli Mltu itioa a situation jot unhrind f i" llirtlon. and Cummi a !i o;i4tli fur Willi lu uicr m rem iiiu at 1 an utul vjirl wr.li t" lovers, one mia- i!."u,4teil "' wrii.tliy. favorea by ttie j.rl's U l.i'i ; the other, a youngster .i .l iHiurr iu.411. favored by 'he trill l.rrw.f. It is alway.H the Jounger man who crtstl.r) B.il's ear in thesu case-i, and lii."alat the ini.ldle-aiitHl man wi.o sr-oures 1-41 a's interest iirotMtbly beaiif il he were riot able to do so lie w,,,,I,t he out or the running altogether. The mi y iwuharilies m the present case vier that the nil I w.n ,articularly pre.ty the innhi le-ak'e.1 suiuir iar Ucu arly i hjfi'i lotiuhle. Kute Thorn p 4.111 wa.-u re that Mr. liraudt wore a wiit. ami that was the Uast of his euor aiilie. lie was a (ir-rman, as bis aaiue bt tukfii. d, and he was fat, fair 4ti.l f.rTy. He as well oil or papa would imt lave anytliinvt to say for hlin iml.ed he w.is soui'-t.iinc wore thau wnl off. Srhiiiitz, I'.ranut 4C Ilern bU:t w-re lankei. uioi ey-cliauKers, cniiiUi;.-..i'U agents and a jjreat many tliitii; l"!...", and tliey piosjred as Uermaii ilv) somehow t'iiviK;r. eTen 111 aisov. r ...ui.itr.l country. Jos- i li Tliorupson, lio tr.uled all by ii!in-elt under the alyle of Tlionii34in Jt C o.," was .4 very uiucli maller man, :sl I.i' felt considerably pleased when Che a tl v ti-ruau banker began to iay his addiesnes to bis daughter. If ueauty only v.cie considered in these ma'.teiH la the old fairy-tale days. Kate Tiioimwou minht have married a prince. lUr mother bad been a lady, aj'.d sue had i::veii her child a kliare of her hiijhly -viz ini.e.! nature as well as afl.er leanty. Kate always apiared m.m tn.. ot her own rank like a princess in dKiiise. Tliis at !cai was the opinion of Mr. Frederick Winter, lu his caiacity of fr.etut o: M -h Tlionnwons brother Tom, y.n:r Winter hail the right of viuiissmn to Mr. ihompsou s house; ami tli.s prlvi'.ene he us U so well that while Heir lliaudt was oprninir bis eyes to the fact that tils friend "l'hotnp joii'j .laughter was a reuiarkably fine z rl. i te.l had alreadv advanced a loni way 111 Kate- eood opinion. It- io happened that Winter was oue of the c.eiks in Uraudt's office, but neither Ir'ieU nor his employer knew that the nther w.vs acquainted with the object stills admiration. It was not till after a regular period of bou iiet-pie ntir.L! and compliments that Mr. Iiiandt uia.le bis proJ9al, i:l Rieatwashis aionishiuent when he found tint Kate refused biai. At fi st Le would n.t tHicve that such a tiling was possible, hud took, or ar fec'.ed to take. the cud's timid words as merely the eiL-oi ot maidenly coyness, ot to be umlcrstoiKl seriously. i.li no, my dear youut lady, you do not nirau it; you are taken by surprise, perliaps; ymi want time to retlecU 1 will iak ot tais aaiu fj next wi-k." "lnileril, you are mistaken, Mr. Brandt," mid Kate, with more spirit. "I respect you very much as papa's Jreiiil, b.r. 1 cannot many you. 1'lease let us say 1.0 uioi about the matter." And with tl.esr w.u.ls the girl cleverly est ipe.1 from the room and closed the door behind lor. A reuiail..it ly iily lin k came over the lierumii's tm-e at this moment. 'oli! Mv tine me.-..-: we shall lee!" he exclaimed through bis teeth. 11 s tirol c.re was to seek out Kale's father and, lay ti e matter before him. Thuuiisou, ;,(.,r man, was mightily distui be. I. lie saw that the banker was eridiisiy 1 1: mieii, anil h knw he was a Jaunt-ions man to ofl. nd. So, as the read e.it way out of the ditfloulty, tie m.ule hnlit of his daughter's decision. 8a d she was certain to chauite her mind, and added that her Judgmeut was d. stalled by a little flirtation she hiad n-u cai Tying on with a jouuj fel low cailed Winter, but be would see that was put a stop to. Wiiilrr. echoed the bauker. I have a youn man of that nauw in my olliie. It c.innot be lie snr-U ? X.. no; it would be too absurd." Tpon my word I Ciin't sav, but I tliiiiK lt wry l.kely. I'll ask Tom." Tom could imt'deiiy that bis friend 'id Mr..i.. Sciuuin, i;riiuat .ta ilern-tl.itt'iuii.or-as.-i3tanl!edr clerk were tt.e Mine nun, Hti,. the banker soon r.i'ceedrd t sweep the unlucky young clerx oi.t of his way. He dismissed oui:if W nter tlie next monilnti with a nioi.th's .alary, without assigning any rciMin, uim 4v,.uc i,,,u j0iu lne great melancholy army of the unemployed. Mr. lirandt waited a few weeks and then reiienr,i the assault. By this time Mr. Thompson had had several inter views Willi las daughter without auy sali.Uctoiy it-suit. "INo, I car. never marry Fred, papa. '-pre a. v now that be has lost his sltiution." suM Kate, all flushed and tear-stamed, I er hair rumpled and her itol.ai awiy, "hut as for marr.iug that cdiuus fat German. I would rather take Poisou niyseir." LV'n which the little wu wlio was the head of the bouse of lhooipn.il nroa-ied aloud, and looked rorwaid to his interview with the ban cr w-.th 1.0 small trepidation. 'I'm afraid it s no use, Mr. Erandt," "wid. as he raced the C.erraau m his """ iliUiSt-iKiiu a week or two after word, -t v talked to ber aud domt ' ,r!,t b teanon with ber. and it's all j.k.i. I don't tniuk she faucies a "i'..i rr-on ofTe nee to you: and I iwajine si e IS null IhlnklroT ..f (lm( JOIllj r feiiowr Vint.r ir . .. .. ...... .7 t".t.1"' "im off, you know." - 'i. Iliouipson clauced at his guest i.e ceased sj..,kii,i; and save an in- 0.1 u.arv start. He was fairlv sharked I 1 , " " 47aUr-aV t tin, l k of liinnr.... ! . ....... 4. 1 1 . v A 4 141 r ueyictcu Uie face opposite him. "Yum ax lrn I to tr.fi '! .oi II. o .J. l'U Lu4.:44iuAa a to pro!-'. ti.t t.. t 4 tavruin kii . kik-w J t in.. "l.'lru u umb. Of cuuna your J u jit ter uurriM IMt tuit )oa rhjiM. Vmi ki.ow ULit ril mv0) I. 1 mk juu for 1 your daughter's band, and y a promise me es: theu you make excuses. What you call 'tik out Cut 1 do not choose you t I ark out. 1 intend to marry your daughter. Look here. Grainger TIumuikmiu." be continued In a lower tone, "bow long have you known me?" I should say 'bout ten years," re sponded the other. "Aud during these ten years have you ever known me to tuin from my purpose?" N-n-no, I don't think I have." Or fail to succeed In anything I set my heart on?' "N-no; I dare say not." "Well, I mean to marry your daugh ter." 'Hut she won't have you." "l'oobl If you bad not played me false, my good fellow, the match would have been arranged by this time." 1 laved you false. Mi. lirandt! I I " Xovr you listen to me. I've made np my mind to marry your daughter Kate, aud I mean to do it. If lt costs me halt my fortune I will do it. If I have to ruin you In the process I will do it. If " "Get out of this." screamed little Thompson, fairly bes de himself w th r ge. "You stand at my own Creskle and threaten me. lly Jove, I'll Fend for a policeman." He opened the door and shouted "Tom I" And the eldest hope of the Thompsons descended the stairs three steps at a time. In a twinkling the street door was open and ilerr lirandt was unceremoniously bun dled into the street. When this feat had been accomplished Mr. Thompson felt half afraid of what be bad done, for the German banker was an Influential man and might be able to Injure him. It was too late now. however, for regrets. He drank a glass of brandy by way of steadying bis nerves, and marfiianimomly re frained from telling bis daughter that it was all owing to ber unreasonable obstinacy that he had got into the scrape. As for the German, he went borne Towing Te11gear.ce against the whole family and race of Thompsons. He was more bent upon marrying Kale than ever, for bis resentment stimulated rather than moderated his passion. Aud he had determined to be revenged on her father. At length he resolved upon a plan of actiou. and be lost 110 time m putting it into ptactics. The tlrst experience poor T'lompson had of nis enemy a resentment was uuding that his ban kers, who had always been very civil to him, would not discount soma bills he offered them without additional secu rity. He lett the bank parlor m a hull, and after vainly trying to place the bills elsewhere, was forced to iiJ to a Jew for the money. From that day misfortunes came thick upon hiaj. (iood custtimers swnied to uht shy of litui; sliady people whom he hated to have seen about bis t'.ioe came there, patronized him an 1 put him 111 the way of contracting bad debts. People witti whom be had dealt for twenty years suddenly seemed to be suspicious ot him; everyb-xly to whom he owed tweuty pounds was anxious to get bis money, in a wow, uraiuger xuom,- S4n's credit was shaken bo senousiy that a little more would destroy it altogether. Sometimes the unhappy man was inclined f attribute tuese untoward events to the quarrel be b.id had witU Mr. lirandt and the revengeful feelmgs he had excited in the German's breast; at other times he thought that it was Impossible that one adverse Influence could be exercised In so many different directions. He did not take into ac count the readln-ss with which an un favorable rumor, Cv-ming from an ap parently unbiased source, spreads aud repeats itself, nor the amount of evil winch persevering malignity can ac complish. At length one day the crash came. A Oriu who owed TUompsou a consider able sum failed just before the day for paying him. Tne po.r mau had bdls to meet next week, and he had been relvimr on this very sum to enable him to lake them up. He applied to his bankers to help tini in vain; he tried one old friend a'ter another it was mute useless. Poor Thompson's bills were dishonored, and in a month be was adjudicated a bankrupt. The comfortable establishment at Hlackheath was brokeu up; all the household goods the girl's piano, the old man's easy chair, the pictures, the verv spoons and folks were seized and sold. There were no friends at hand to buv in some of the furniture to make a fresh start. They went and Hid themselves in lodgings in a mean street in the regions of Cpper Holloway. To complete the distress of the fam ilv,Totn. who was the only one of them viin was earn!mr anything substantial. suddenly lost his sltuatlou. Kate found ,.m ur.irk as a dailv coverness. but her salary went a little way In keepin the wolf from the door. As the old mau, now looking seedy and threadbare, was returning home ward along Cheapside oue bitter No vember day alter an unsuccessful at tempt to obtain employment as a book keeiier he met Mr. li.andt face to face. An angry uteam came into the bank rupt's eyes. Tor he could not help enter taiuin a feeling that the German had hail a hand in bis misfortunes cer tainly they had begun shortly after the time when he had expelled the banker from his house. But Brandt came up to him. fat, dounshing and smding, and held out his hand. "Mr. Thompson my old friend I was so sorry to bear or your misior tunes." He took the broken-down merchant's unresisting hand and pressed it as he spoke. "I would have souaht you out and offered my sympa thy soouer, but I feared you might think it an intrusion, as we were not on very gool terms when we parted h? But let bvgones be bygones, as your fine Euglish. proverb says. Here is a res taurant. Have you had lunch? What do you say to have a chop and a Hi to-TPther. for old times' sake? The poor old man was hungry and he -Vow i"l rue what I can do for you." said the German, when Thomp son had finished the most comrortapie 1 I.. h:4,i had for many a day. "Tell me how you are all getting on." "Very badly- all ot us. Tom h-vsf lil ailiitlon.19 has "Ah. son! Well, we must And him another one. And my old friend Mees tin 44j.f !'; I l.at i, avite'a avt u4. avuU uais l.io Uatrrl ' " "rr -.irj ; r va,!.' ami4 the) Gr 4utv, but bin l-La 4I1J iiot Lelokr-a aujf ery girMt gturt Ml tb imliijeuce. A 1 tt.r uijie CviiiVersl.ou dasom-iI Iftwrao th two turn ami thru llicj i-arted. Ibompsou giving his weslthy friend hia new address, and the latter assuring him that be would do his best to rind a berth for "Mr. Tom," and that be would write or call as soon as be had any good news to communicate. The old man went home inclined to think that the barker was. after all, a good sort," and tf-agratulatlng him self on having found a friend in his time of need. A week had hardly elapsed from the time of this fortunate meetlDg, when the banker presented himself at Xo. 59 liattenberg Terrace, Upper Holloway. Kate's cheeks flushed as she gave him her band, and the German thought (aud rightly) that she looked quite as beautiful in her cheap merino frock aud Imitation lace collar as she had doue in an expensive costume In the days of her father's prosperity. He said very little to her. turning his attention chiefly to her father. He was the bearer of good news. He bad used his lnflu nee successfully with a gentlemen whom be knew a director of an Indian Tea Company and he was able to offer Tom a post on a tea plantation In India. It was not very much, but better than nothing, perhaps and it was a beginning. Of course the offer was gratefully accepted on be half of the youag man, who happened to be out that evening; and after a somewhat prolonged stay In the shabby little sitting-room, the banker took bis departure. There was something in his manner, composed as it was, as be shook hands with Kate, that told the girl that he bad not forgotten the events of the previous year that lie. was sun in heart her lover. After this Mr. Brandt became a pretty frequent visitor at Batteuberg Terrace, and in various ways he con trived to make himself agreeable to the disconsolate family. Thompson hap pened to be a member of the Honorable Company of Buckle Makers. A friend of Brandt's, who was a master Buckle Maker, represented his case to the board, and. after a little delay, the de caved merchant found luuiseir a brother-pensioner of the company, with an annuity ot hfty guineas. Several tims it happened that dramatic critics or managers, friends of Mr. Brandt, presented him with box tickets lor various tueatres, and on these occasions Mr. Brandt always insisted thai his friends the Thompsons should be pres ent at the entertainment. Kate's little sisters were made happy by Christmas yreseuts far exceeding their utmost expectations. Bv decrees the German regained a frieudlf footing in the family circle. and yet be could not be sure that Kate regarded him with more favor than she formerly did. She was always polite to bim. but always cold aud distant. Iu spite of this, the German determined to delay no longer. He was madly in love w'tli Ley a hundred times more n love than he had beeu w hen tie had nrobo'el to ber the first time. And he thought that In spite of the girl's evident coolness he had now gool pros Meets of success. - . . .. 4,, 4 This time be said notuing to ner fatuer. lie watched bis opportunity when the old man was out of the way. and pleaded his cause earnestly, but resoeclfully euouzh. He sai 1 nothing about the streugtU of his passion; h-i did not refer in any way to his previous offer. Xor did he allude to the bdui R.s he had conferred upon the family, lie hinted that be could otter ber a borne that would be more than comfort tble. and that by accepting him she would be acting the part of a good daughter and securing ber sisters' future. Kate beard him to the end, looking liiiu straight in the lace all tne lime. The German did not like that straight forward gaze; it looked as it the girl had not forgotten the past, and meant to reject him, but ne oore it uuuiutu lugly and waited for bis answer. At length it came sub accepieu biml The German could hardly suppress a cry of exultation as he sprang to ins feet and approached tho beautif ul girl who had just promised to be his wile. "Hush, do sit down, Mr. Brandt," site said, rising and retreating to tue door. "I hear papa coaling. Mr. Thompson did, in fact, come 111 at that moment, and Kate escaped to her bedroom, leaving her lover .to tell the news to her father. The banker left B ittenberg Terrace that evening m a whirl of exc.temeut and savage delight. His triumph was complete. That lovely form, that peerless creature, was to be his own. At last, at last he had triumphed, for this he had ruined her father, brought the family to poverty, aud appeared in the character of its benefactor. Aud now the prin was wi bin bis grasp. The German's old friends hardly knew him for the next six weeks. He rushed into all sorts of extravagances. He took a house in Mayfair, aud f ur niihBil it from too to bottom, engaged servants (every one cf them uatives of tn Fatherland), laid in a stock of wine, and ordered the most magnificent breakfast that a London contectioner could provide. Verv little or mis proius.uu found Time i- khi tn ltattenberz Terrace. enough for that, thought Ilerr Brandt. .. ...... tii irirl was his wile: "anu iiiu? enough luxury will she have even then," he said to blmseir. 11 kio u'wju 4. t tit to mend her manners." Kte was. indeed, as cold to him as ever she had been, and took no pains to conceal from her lover the Tact that she looked on herself as a lamb led to the slaughter. The fatal day arrived. ah wt. Brandt's friends and acquaintances in T .... .1. n on ,1 a B-ood many whose ac- uuaintances hip with bini was of rather . . .r. oat-Mi tn Inn a s.enuer cnaracLci, - ---wedding. He was anxious to show his beautiful bride to the whole world. As for Mr. Thompson's relations, the banker did not trouble nimself to in quire about them the bride's family were raupers. It did not matter whether auy of them were present or not- On the eve of the wedding day, however, a magnificent bridal dress, veil and wreath, and a set of pearl .t futtimbera Terrace, sent by th hrideirroom. that his wife might ,-r in iinhlie suitably apparelled. a h- morninz came. The marriage was to be at the iasniouamu tnuiv..., i?rMTt. Westminster, at half- past eleven, and by eleven o'clock the Kfimh beiran to fill with the bride- St, 4t.h;jl At twenty minutes xfr rtrandt himself arrived. resplendent in white waistcoat, light frtr..!,. iihf. blue tie. and lavender l""!r",T.: itd impatiently. A cuiate in iwrforiuiiic a la".? in 4, - riaate ceremony at an a.lar lu a s. le chapel (fur St. Bridget'", a erry one knows. Is Lu ily ritualistic, au t has three altars), tne bride being attired 111 her traveling dress a bonnet aud a laro waterproof cloak. Mr. Brandt was annoyed that an other wedding should have been fixe I for the same morning; however, he thougtit, there is time for them to be out of the way before we b-ifiu. It was five minutes to the appointed time. and as yet there was no slen of the ! bride. The minutes passed; the mod-sst j little bridal party in the corner dis- I appeared into the vestry, the halt-hour chimes were struck ou the clock lu the tower overhead, and yet the bride did not come. Mr. Brandt grew impatient, and so did the crowd ot well-dressed people iu the pews. suddenly the vestry door opened and the newly married pair came ont; but Instead of leaving by trie side aisle they came round to go down the centre aisle of the church. They had nearly reached the chancel when the lady slipped oft her bonnet and cloak. It was she, Kate Thompson, his beautiful bride, in that very satin dress and lace veil, married to another to to his former clerk, Fred Win terl It was too much. He sprang toward the girl, but In an Instant her husband was between them. As Brandt stou l there, dumb with rage, aud mad with disappointment, Kate pointed her hand at bim, and ber voltte rang out clear in the silent church "You wilfully ruined my father, and brought us to poverty that you miiit be able to Bubdue me to your wishes. This is my revenge." So saying she swept down the aisle on her husband's arm, aud disappeared from Mr. Brandt's sight for ever. Tint night a parcel was delivered at his great empty house, containing the wedding finery, and the few presents which the German had bestowed upon his faithless bride. The fact was that by dint of patient inquiries made in the proper quarters, Fred Winter had learned all about the treacherous conduct of the German, aud. as he aud Kate ha I become pri vately engaged shortly after the ban ker's first unsuccessful proposal, he naturally told her what be had fouud out. Having obtained a good situation at Manchester, the young man pressed Kate to fuitill her promise. IIs knew nothiug about the trick which fchj meant to play upon Brandt. He sup posed it was merely a girlish whim when she insisted upon being married at St. Bridget's Church, and made her lover arrantte that the hour should be eleven o'clock, just half an hour before the time tixed for Mr. Brandt's wed diuif. The Cellar In Summer. At this season the cellar must be kept cool, dry, veulilated and clean. The doors must bs closed as much as possible rtttriny the rlav. but they mar be opened about midnight, and remain oi ea until early morning. During the latter half of the n'uht the air is cool, and air must be admitted to keep the cellar dry and pure. If kept c;eau, not a gre.it deal or ail ing wi'l l needed. If the cedar is damn fruit and vegeta bles dec-ty sooner, and it Is more un heaithful than is generally supposed. Many attacks of fever, diphtheria, o. oli.cr diseases, result trom damp, ui venlilated, unclean cellars. K--piug the cellar clean and ventilate 1 is the bent way to keep it dry; it may be nec essary to use other means. Lime placed in the ce'lnr will absorb moist ure aud i.oxious gase3, and thus help to keep the air pure. Charcoal is also a great absorber of gases. The tem perature of the cellar maybe lowered by putting a tub of broken ice and sait iu. The rapid melting of the ice cools the air. Tuts will be convenient when a considerable quantity of fresh meat or fruit is to be preserved. It is Im possible to keep the cellar in gol con dition unless the drainage is efficient, and there is a proper arrangement of doors and windows. Daubla ones are needed to keep the temperature at the right point in summer ai well as 111 winter. kloriiine iu Mexico Cliy An early morning sirt brings in first 10 the flower market. Whole fam ilies seated about are busily engaged iu arranging flowers of rare beau'.y tnl fraurauce. The flower girls, with their olive complexions and brilliant eyes of jet, their white teeth, beautiful hair in long braids carelessly swung over well rounded shoulders, with skirts gath ered short to the uucorseted waist, nimbly ply their delicate Dngers s rapidly that they weave bouquets as it were by magic, the roses, the lilies and the forget-me-nots dropping into their places and forming garlands and wreaths of endless variety. Then to the market square, near the palace, where a jabbering throng ot lazy mea and loosely dressed women, with ro bust voices, implore you to purchase almost every aiticleof household ne cessity, including fruits and vegetables. Water carriers, with their earthen jars slung over their heads, are passing to and fro, delivering tue mormu supply of water from house to house. The little burro, that liny quaarupe i so necessary to .Mexicans, iiauiy jen awake. Is pushed along by his master. The little fellows, in groups or a dozen or more, are loaded down w ith every thing from a chicken to a stove, ine slightest laxity on the part of his mas ter and he stops short to nibble at tue nearest thing at hand, be it an old shoe or a tin can. 1 ne question was onco asked, "Can a burro driver he a Chris tian?" the answer being, "He might If he tried very hard, but he would have to give up driving burros.' Loyeni' tlthiuecte In Japan. In Japan it is etiqutte for a lover to select some choice plant and place it at niebt in a vase or flower pot that hangs suspended by three slender chains from the veranda of such dwellings as possess one or more marriageable daughters. Should his suit be favored the floral gift is watered and caiefully tended; but If, on the contrary, bis ad vances are coldly received by th.j maiden or if her kinsfolk objsct to the alliance, the plant Is found withered and forsaken in the garden walk the following morning. In one district in New York there is one saloon to every 41 persons. Sixty millions of matches are said o be made daily in Akron, Ohio. UOU) AND GILT. The folate and Ibm Tru. When I promised my dying mother that I would look after Benny unt l.'be was eighteen years old 1 meant what I said. I had only the income from ten thousand dollars and my own earnings to depend on, but we managed to get along very well. I could not break my word to mother. even when Fred Dare asked me to be his wife. Ben must live with us if I married at all. Fred grumbled and said he must have me alone or not at all, and when 1 was nrm went off In a rage, and I saw him no more for a week. He was very penitent and anx ious for my favor. But somehow I never felt the same toward him again, and, though be pressed me to name the wedding-day, I kept putting bim off and putting him off, for I felt a little worred. The mouths went on. One morning I received a note from John Arnold John and I had never met since J had told him, more than a year before, that his love for me was hopeless; but often and often I had felt and had cause to know that from a distance he watched over me like a true and faith ful friend. The note said: My Dear Miss Map.garet: There are rumors abroad that Simpson's Bank Is in diiBculties and may suspend. I am sure you will acquit me of all in tention to interfere in your affairs, and believe that lt is as your sincere friend I advise you to withdraw your money from their hands at once. Otherwise you may lose It, Sincerely yours, John Arnold. I put on my bonnet and started for Simpson's that moment. The money was paid to me, though not without seme murmuring aud hesitation, aud with my whole fortune In my little satchel and a heart glowing with grati tude to Johu in my bosom I started for home. Before I had gone many steps I be came afraid. The excitement of the past hour, the "uspense I had endured while the money was being paid to me. the danger ot utter ruin in which I had unconsciously stood, and the nar rowness ot my escape from it all these had sorely tried my nerves, and now all at once a fear came upon me. Was it safe for me to carry so much money? N ould it be safe for me to take il with ui3 home? Might not some one have watched and followed nit ? What if I should be robbed? These thoughts unnerved me alto gether. A sudden resolve came to me. John had saved the money John should keep it for me; and, retracing my steps, I hastened in the direction of his house. They weie at dinner. John's store adjoined the bouse in which be lived with bis widowed mother. In I rushed, witliuut stopping even to be announced, and laid the satchel down upon the table beside him. "There it is!" I cried. "Thanks to you who have saved ill" And th-n i.ie sight of him nivd fct-o 01i4l.l4-.11 cbai'fe lu bis race at li e sigur, 01 me ove came me. 1 burst out crying violently as Mrs. Arnold tojk me kindly in 1 er arms. She has been over-excited and is hysterical," she said to bim gently. "Leave ber with me, John. 1'J keep her here this afternoon and you can see her presently." So he went away. That evening, as I lay on the sofa. suffering from severe headache, be sat by me aud toln me the news. "The bank has gone the withdrawal of youri money finished it; they sus nended uavment this afternoon. Thank God. vou are safe, however." 1 put out my baud to him. "Thank God. indeed, and thank you!" 1 said He put my baud to his lips and kissed it kissed it tenderly, warmly, again and uttain theu dropped it and arose and walked to the window with heavy, bitter sigh. Poor J oh nl He lo'ed me still, as much as he did four year3 ago when be asked me to be bis wife. 1 was a poor girl then; for it was before poor auntie died aud left me her little fortune. John had just set up for himself iu business. "1 can keep a wife now," he said, "aud perhaps help your mother with Benny, too." Ah, he was always generous. Why couldn't I respond to such true affection? He had a right to expect a favorable answer, for I bad accepted bis attentions and encouraged his love for months. Indeed, I bad believed that I loved him, until I met Fred Dare. He dazzled me, and I 110 longer cared for Joon. So I refused him; and shortly afterward the fortuue came to me and I became engaged to Fred Dare. But of late of late my mini had misgiven me strangely as to the wisdom of my choice. I loved Fred still, but 1 wondered why I loved hi in, and even doubted the sincerity of bis regard for me. And now, as I looked at John, as I reflected on bis constant affection, and acknowledged In my soul bow littie I deserved it, a vague regret oppressed my heart, and I longed for his esteem and pardon. Under the influence ot this feeling I said, suddenly: "Forgive me, John forgive me!" He came instantly to my side, "There is nothinsr to forgive," h6 said. ''You followed the dictates ot your own heart, my dear; I pray God it may bring you tiue happiness." Aud I flt more miserable and re gretful than ever after that, and fell to pitying myself, somehow. Just as I bad pitied John. Next morning, at my own house. Fred came "rushing in with a wild white face. "The bank!" be cried. "Wasn't your money in the Simpson Bank?" "it was," I told him. "Then it is gone!" he groaned, "The tank's closed broken ruined your fortune s gone and you're a beggar!" lie sat down like one stunned, and covered bis face with his bands and groaned bitterly. I felt inexpressibly touched and gratified to see him take my loss so much to heart. I re proached myself for every doubt I ever harbored against him. This abso lute sympathy with my supposed mis. fortuue was so sweet that 1 resolved not immediately to undeceive him. feat down beside bim and took his hand. "Don't grieve so deeply," I said. smiling. "Money is not everything in the world. See how calm I am, and of course it is for my sake you are grieved. The loss of mv fortune may be endured so long as am sure of your love." He Dut my band away impatiently, You talk absurdly," he said, "This is no affair of sentiment. As to my love of coarse I love you as much as I aver did, (I te thai to ha baser literally true) "Liul that u not lb question. Your money is gone. What are you going to do?" An air of embarrassment came ovei bim and be averted bis eyes from mine. In short, how will yon be able U. live?" I began to understand bim. Scorn filled my heart. Was lt for this mau 1 bad lost John Arnold? But I resolved to make him speak out and show him self In his true colors for once. So I said, very simply ami quietly: "How shall I live? Why, where is the difficulty? Am I not soon to be your wife?" He arose. "I am sorry," be stam mered "sorry that your own good sense does not spare me the necessity ot pointing out to you the the in short, the lnadvisabiiity ot our marry ing. 1, too, have bad losses 1 am quite poor I could not support you as 1 should wish, lt it quite breaks mv heart to to release you, of course but I feel it my duty to do so. 1 ou are young and handsome still; I will not in terfere with your chances of marrying well, I should wish" I interrupted him. 'Tou wou'd wish me to set you free' Well, be uuder no apprehensions; I do so with all my heart. Our engagement is at an end, never, uuder any circum stances, to be renewed. Before you go, however, let me Inform you of oue tuing. My money has been withdraw u from the bank as I should have told you had you given me time and is not lost. I have my fortune still. Good morning, sir." Three months later I told John all about that parting scene. John was about to invest the money for me and had hinted at the propriety of consult ing Mr. Dare. "He lias no longer any interest in me or my affairs," 1 said, and told him all. He stood thought fully looking into the lire. 1 wish the money had ben lost, la- deed," he said. I crept closer to him. "Why, Johu?" I said. "If I had no money at all, what would become of me?" He looked down into my eyes. "I would ask you to be my wife," he said. Then there was silence for a little mo ment, and then be turned away. My heart gave a great bouud. I stretched forth my hands to detain bim. "John!" I cried, and hid my face on his shoulder "couldu't you ask me now?'' So we were married. My first love was the true love, after all. Dally 1 thank God that I found that out in lima that I escaied the bitter fruit of a girlish folly, and wedded the true and loyal heart that lovel me for myself alone. In Ancient At lire Until the end of ttie eighteenth cen tury it is doubtful which sex went to the greater extrema in the matter of dress; certainly they kept very much in the same line, aud no change ap pears to have been too ridiculou.'i or too extravagant for adoption, says il Jdie Gazelle. High-heeled thoes, molls aud tans were common to all. The modern exquisite, armed with eye-glass aud dressed strictly a la mode, can beir no comparison with the beaux who in the reign or Charles 1 1, paraded the streets singing, their faces spotted with patches aud with lovi locks, the ends of which were tied with l.iTite bows of silk hanging ou their shoulders. At their knees wvr, buuehes of ribbons of all color, while their boot-tops were turned down as low as the spurs, in order to show the line lace with which they were lined. No less remarkable was the flraVr.ite exquisite of the reieu of James II. Ho carried about with him a laree comb of ivory or tortoise shell, aud with ibis h combed his peruke (an article of attire then newly introduced from France) while in conversation or at the opera, doubtless with tne same air as the modern gallant twirls his moustache. AVho would imagine that llaleigh, when he spread his cloak over the m ry spot which the virgin queen desired to cross, could have been clothed in augtit bnt doublet and hose, with high rulf, short cloak thrown over one shoulder aud a long rapier hanging by bis side? Aud what would have become of the renowned FalstaS were be attired in a court suit of the present day? Without the grandeur ot silk and satin, or the glitter ot innumerable jewels, these historical characters would sink almost luto insignificance. Nothing could be more recklessly ex travagant than the dress of such as George Villiers, who at one time or dered twenty-seven suits of clothes richly ornamented with lace, gold, silver and jewels. One of these is said to have been ot white velvet, thickly incrusted with diamonds valued at C8d,U00, and these were fastened sc loosely that he could by a slight move ment shake them off to the great de light of those in his immediate neigh borhood. Nor did his extravagance stop here. In his richly-decorated cap was an enormous reamer almost cov ered with diamonds, as were also his belt and sword. Kaleigh also proved himself lavish as regards his dress. The shoes alone which he wore ou special occasions were covered with diamonds valued at nearly 80,000, while rubies, pearls and diamonds glittered on every part ot bis costume. A suit of armor which he possessed was made of solid silver, and iu many other instances this love of show was observable in him. Among the nobility each seemed to vie with the other for precedence in the value of their attire, and some &re even spoken of as having had their horses shod with silver. The ladies also exhibited their love of grandeur, and we bear of a lady who appeared at the marriage ot Eliza beth of Bohemia "like a comet, all crimson velvet and beaten gold, the embroidery w.th which her dress was covered being valued at M per yard. Mesmerism as a Cure for Tcpers. The following story comes from Sois- sons: It is affirmed that about a fort night ago a young man was mesmer ized bv cne of his friends In the pres ence of several persons. After some of the usual experiments the magnettzer said to the patient: "I forbid you to drink wine during the next fortnight." The patient was then woke up by the maguetizer blowing in bis face, and though he is no longer In his presence, it is affirmed that he cannot carry a glas of wine to bis lips. If the glass a Atlait TrirVi heer wafer nr ancthimr .io. hia nrm will ohev him and tak to his mouth, but If it containsfwlne him suscles are paralyzed. U't IU ILXUlLUt, it40 CUniole 1 i-an 44r44. Homr-a. ran .1 I'ritaoely r nlasa-iavtasaiealo. There was something almoin uncanny in the air. We were only 3,utJ fe-t up, and still the pulse grew quicker, breath ing was more rapid, a little giddiness came occasionally, and there was a curious sense of sound in the noontide stillness of the scene. Walking soon caused fatigue, and we might have been not a little uneasy about our apparent weakness, if our good friend. Major Soott, bad not as sured us tnat lt was due to the chantre of elevation; that the same thing hap pened to nun, and that it took only a few days to grow accustomed. Beside that change, we speedily found an other. At La Guaira, it Lad been un comfortably warm, not to say hot, but at Caracas a double blanket was always needed on one's bed, and the mercury was rarely up to 55 deg. before 7 a. m. More than once a little lire would have been thankfully welcomed. Native 1 ladies wear white larsrelv. but foreitr- ! ners rarely find the air warm enouuh to justify a change from their home at- ' tire. Streets in town are wide for the tropics, and well paved, though with narrow sidewalks. As a rule, bouses are built of oue story, for fear of earth quakes, such as have devastated the city more than once in days gone by. Outer walls are plain and somber, bear- iug no relation to the luxuriant In teriors. Around a spacious patio or ' court, filled with trees, Dowers, orna- ' rueutal fruits and a fountain or two, ; the bouse spreads its colonnades and opjens wide its doors. Forbidding enough to strangers, the portal is no sooner passed than the scene is one of ; true home-like comfort, of every ac cessory that taste and money cau pro vide. They live lfite princes, these j Caraquenos of the upirmost grade, aud their l.spilality is as free as a Per sian's. They have carried the study of j entertaining very far, and their dinner parties would be difficult to excel iu New York or Paris. Such floral de corations as adorn every table iu Cara cas could only be obtained in New York at a first-class florist's, aud at a fereat cost, I lt would be difilcult to find in any land more charming women than the Caraquenas. Spanish descent has given them a grace of figure and of motion , that is all their own. Their pure moun- ! tain air and sans souci mode of life fur nish a complexion that would be vet it able velours de rose. If they would oe.lv keep detestable powder away from it. 1 Their constaut association with distin guished natives aud diplomatic foreig ners who largely give tone to a capital, has promoted a quickness of mind as well as a courtly bearing that accords with their tiue figures. Aud they have, beside, a po iteuess that is wholly na tive. We found our acquaintances o. a month fast growing iuto friend.i be fore the good-byes came, and we :: resolved to greet them again some i-'ay not too far away. Among the leaders we were glad to h two of our country women, who, al though adopted Venezuelans now, with charming families growing up around them, are still and always Americans, with hearts and bands open to their wandering countrymen. Amusements are many aud varied. Two theatres were in oiieration, otio with a wretched opeia company from New York why people will go so far to sell so little is hard to say; the other with a Japanese acrobatic trouie, who were do.ng very well. Of laie years President Guzman has exercised good taste In prohibiting those bloody scenes of the bull ring that have so loni dis graced Madrid and Havana; and the national entertainment, deprived of its cruelty, seems to have lost attraction. Cock lighting remains, however, and the excitable, nervous crowds who go at every chance of witnessing it, seem to enjoy it very mnch. Wealth of - m- ri-aii Oypsios. The advancement and prosi.ier.tv of American gypsies are real. When It is remembered how few know anything at all about these people, it is not. strange that mere assertion of their-l Ki llings and belongings u met with disbelief and ridicule. But the very life principle of the gyp3y is repression, 1 secrecy and an assumption of humility. W e have one or two other races among us that are making money much faster thau we bloviant Americans, by assum ing the same policy of apparent humil ity aud poverty. In St. Louis there are gypsy c im pesitors, unknown to their fellows, at tending to their business.saving money and building homes. In Chicago I know of a clergyman and a German song stress, who is paid the highest price for solo work at concerts and in the church choirs, who are gypsies, while in the trades there are sever.d hundred. A German member of the Pennsylvania L"2islature, thought to belong to the "Pennsylvania Dutjh,' is a gypsy. In Canada I know or more than fifty faiily emiuent professional people, mclu ling several Episcopal clergymen, who be long to the despised Romany. Oue of the most prominent civil engineers of a southern railway Is a gypsy. In New York city I can give you the names, streets and numbers of half a hundred gypsies, mauy of whom are most suc cessful in their various vocations, aud several whom I know to be worth up ward of $100,030 in proirty. A Bos ton lawyer of good repute and practice !s a gypsy. In Sin Francisco a leading cafe is owned and conducted by a gypsy, who is very rich. Many of the shopkeepers of New Orleans, thought to be Spanish or French Creoles, aud laid great stress upon as such by a transplanted writer and "authority" on Creoles, I know to lie pure blooded gppsies of Spanish and French descent. WinuiiiK a- WiIY; In Singapore. The damsel in Singapore is given a canoe and a double-biaded paddle and allowed a start of some distance. The suitor, similarly equipped, starts oil in chase. If he succeeds in overtaking her she becomes his wife; If not, the match Is broken oil. It is seldom that objection is offered at the last moment, and the race is generally a short one. The maiden's arms are strong, but her heart Is soft and her nature is warm and she soon becomes a willing captive. If the marriage takes place where no stream is near, a round circle of a certain slza is formed, the damsel is stripped of all but a waistband and given half the circle's start, and if she succeeds in running three times around before her suitor comes up with h r sue is entit ed to remain a virgin; i( not. ir. ! she must consent to the bonds of mat- i nmony. As in other cases, but few outstrip their lovers. .hVS IN UKIKF. A 1!. tc t el. m ia shot In Ber .'-acouiiii, New Jerary, th other day. An orange wins factory 1 to b estatli.td in lo,ida by an Kngliah tirm. The Japiuesd make cheese from beans and peas. If 3J,tJ0,''tA) persons should clasp Lands they could reach around the globe. The Oazetla, of Venice, was the oiigiual model ot the modern news pa.er. L'uen was first made in Eng land in 1253, aud only worn by the luxurious. The first bieel was made by the Greeks, and the lirst windmills by the Saracens. Books in their present form were first iuj.de by Attaius, King of Berga uius, iu 837. Counterfeit two-dollar silver cer- tiCeates are giving considerable trouble u New Jersey. The model of the first English steam vessel was laid before the board of admiralty iu 173'J. The late S. .1. Tilden, it is said, owned property in Kuglaud to the annul nt ot O'.IO.OCO. The first royal letter was written by Henry V. to the Bishop of Dur ham, February 10, 141S. Buffalo Bill and li is entire troop of Indians attended church iu London re cently in full war paint. Two young ladies of Massachusetts have been earing a good living by teach'ng whist in New York. The Drst Idea of electricity was e". veil by the friction of two globes of quicksi.ver in the year 1017. The fi-st liouso ever numbered in Loudon was one abutting east of N01- thuuiberlaud House, Strand. A pious famliv In New York Is said to have converted a parrot from profanity and taught it a prayer, i The drafted men of Kingston, New York, want the S300 back which they paid for substitutes during the . war. Mrs. Ilachel Lloyd makes 51,500 a hmg chemistry to the stu- year teao dents of the Nebraska State Uuiver- sity. Chmiticty M. Deitew. Jay Gould. 1! us-el S i ;.', Cy 1113 W. Field, and lots of oilier men. do not drink, smoke or chew. Sergeant Mason, who becirue noto rious during thotliiiteau excitement, is now a prosperous laiuier in Vir ginia. Nearly 75 per cent, of the inmates of l!m New York City Insane Hospital r foreiiiu born, the Superintendent st-atos. Encounitred by recent gains the Geritiles of Salt Lake, Utah, will en deavor to cany the next municipal election. ! Apples in Maine are suffering from the ravages of insects, and a crop only about outs-third that of last year , 13 expected. Ilerr Itadefk, after holding the po sition lor about twenty-five years, has retired from the conduclorship of the . Hi riin Opeia, The i rojK-riy valuation of Seattle, Washington Territory, is said to have iucieiue 1 Sj,(lUO,iJJd or nearly double, lu two years past. A crab with jierfeetly white shell, the first, old fishermen say, ever seen there, was caught a lew days ago in the waters of Long Island. The insanity of a young married man in Spaitansburg (-S. C.J is attrib ute 11 by the attendant iloctors solely to bis excessive use of cigarettes. Twenty-five men are at work in Bath, Maine, ou what is intended to be the largest steam-tug in the world. It is to Iks used for ocean towing, j Four hundred acres of land In Cal ! 1 forma have been purchased by a party of Japanese, who think seriously of converting it luto a tea farm. Itussiii will celebrate, on October 11), the fiftieth anniversary of the open ing of her Grst railroad. The country now has li.OOO miles of lailroad. Blue fish, scarce enougli at most of their former haunts on the New Jer sey coast, have lieeu 'swaiming" ou the Long Island Coast for some days past. The fat. men of Brussels, Belgium, have formed a club that had a short time ago reached a membership of 30. A weight of not less than 200 lbs. is a condition ot membership, An Oconee (Georgia) man has a pander that follows linn around like a dog, aud will sound the alarm when a stranger enters the yard, and attacks the intruder with his wings and beak. A youth of 17 years is in jail at Kington, New York, awaiting the sit ting of the grand jury, on a charge of forgery, though his family alleges that he could never either read or write. A crystal of alum twelve feet high and six in diameter was shown at the Koyal Jubilee Exhibition in Manches ter, lt is of the finest quality, and is said to be the largest crystal ever made, I Extensive street improvements are being made in Cincinnati, and the Commercial 8tati3 that when they are completed Cincinnati cau boast of being one of the best paved cities in the world. ' A gorilla having been adverti ed 83 among the attractions in a Boston museum, a naturalist visited the place, and writes to a local newspaper that the animal is only a baboon, and that, furthermore, there has never been a live gorilla in America, aud very few iu Europe. Captain IJyan, of the Gloucester, Massachusetts, schooner Story, which has just reached home after a fishing trip of several months to the coast of Greenland aud Iceland, rejiorts great destitution among the natives, and says that many of them have left through the aid of the Canadian Gov ernment to take up land in Manitoba. Mrs. Herbert, a patient In a public institution at Joliet. Illinois, who has been to all appearances asleep for 211 days, with the exception of oue or two brief intervals. Is now so" greatly ex hausted and emaciated that the physi cians (who are said to be completely puzzled by the case) are of the opinion that her death is quite near. An enormous boa constrictor, sup posed to have escaped from a neighbor ing circus, was encountered by work men engaged in cleansing the famous subway in Paris used for sewers, tele graph wires, water pipes, etc The reptile was killed by a blow of a shovel In the hands of one of ibe party. r - i ! ? -1 , r': - . - , ' V. : f - t'.vi - ' i '?;?, i' . . 1 : V i ': l , ( ,i ' -t V r-i d ; i- ii'; t j f - 'i ' i..t 1 - V .1 ... Kate how Is she?" glUVCa. " - . v.uti I444 - nj .r--i.. .r If roar T"T-Pr.l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers