The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

g05rt0tt jaHg (Slok: Stmbag Iteming, jftbruarg 3, LIGHT LITE RAT If 5. herself he overturned the baeiet, the golden fruit roiling in all direction. '1 be poor obi woman gave a scream of distress. ih my, what shall 1, what ahaJJ I do? I have no r.oney, and a to pay for the fruit out of tho perhaps. They say he has eh, I speak n.t -i English well the party he has shaken yes he has the party shaken, eh? It is riirhtf.

the language of Boston, eh?" "Permit me Miss De Haro," returned the Senator, ruin w' some asperity, "that you seem to have been fortunate in your selection of stUl more so in your ideas of the derivations English tongue. The-er expressions yon quoted are not common to Boston, but cuih.J.1 believe, from the West." 1 in Clergymen. Clergymen are unsophisticated as a rule some have developed, by one contact with ttL BRIC-A-BRAC. At Home The Ndht of the Charity Ball. I Harper's Bazar.T Now isn't it perfectly horrid.

Tonight of all (iiehts. I declare, My face should be swollen with If I just were a man, how I'd swear! I'd go to the hail in a minute I don't (rare a rig for the pain; But 1 cinV with my face like a dumpling, And I've tried lots of physic in vain. Then my dress, too, it's perfectly lovely I worried mamma for that lace; She vowed that pa couldn't afford it; Aud the flowers, 1 had such a chiute To find them azaleas and hawthorn pink le my color, you know; And roses are getting tnte. common Please baud me the chloroform oh-h Pa '11 storm wheu the Veil comes, I know it But that dress would have piiil for it all. If I'd onlv been aide to show it Tonight at the Charity Ball.

rropcr Policy in Regard to the Weather. New York Times.) Out present climate may not be all that it should be, but we had better bear the simple natural weather we now have, than to fly to weather of a purely artificial and manufactured kind. If onee we permit the scientific persons to meddle with the Gulf Stream and the Polar current, it is impossible to predict to what lengths they will go. The true devotee ot: science cares for nothing but to gratify his scientific passions. The continued astronomer will black his nose with smoked glass when an eclipse is in progress, and the hardened chemist will blow himself up.

rather than refrain from making experiments with violent explosives. Such men are not to be tmsied with the grave responsibility of changing the climate. Tho Weather Bureau is comparatively innocuous, but it ever our climate is confided to strictly scientific persons, it will be time for all prudent men to emigrate. Randolph's Portrait. Drawn bv Webster.

The Golden Rule gives the following extract from an unpublished letter by Daniel Webster: The celebrated llaudolph of Roanoke is a lodger in this house (Crawford's). All the descriptions I had received of his personal appearance conveyed no correct impression. 1 should probably fail in attempting to describe him to you. He is tall: say a little more than six feet legs rather long in proportion to his body. He is slender somewhat broad over the shoulders, but thin.

His face is rather flat, and broader than you have probably imagined; complexion sallow aud skin wrinkled. Jlisl eyeu not large, hut very blak and sparkling, and placed a pretty good distance apart; nose Fhort an regular. His hair is sutfered to grow-long all over his head, and is gathered and tied up with a ribbon bejiind. His countenance is older than 1 expected to see it. The sallow and wrinkled appearance, something such as we never or ldom see in New England, is not unfreq'ieiii an-, sedentary men of Yrriuia, and 1 supo other warm climates.

Rhyme, for the Times. (Worcester Press. 3 Sir Stafford Northcote Pulled down bis waistcoa. Anil said: We have reasons 10 hope you'll Vote a few thousand So that we may sail 'round A nil protect C-o-n-stuntiiiople. Hinsuiar Scene at a Wo.ldiiii.

LNew York A very singular wedding is reported as haviug lately occurred in a small town in Knglaad, famous for its hunting parties. The bride b.dng a celebrated sportswoman, the ladies present wore riding habits iuid the gentlemen hunting; suits, with high-top boots and spurs. While the ceremony was 111 progress the church was crowded with huntmnen in red coats, which Contrasted strangely with the bride's orange blossoms and satin dress with a long white velvet train, and the toilets of the twelve bridesmaids, which were of "poult de trimmed with fur and branches of holly. After the ceremony and th i urn tho whole party rode off, followed ly grooms in livery, a pack of hounds and hundreds of huntsmen dressed in scarlet. 'Blie fleet of this spectacle is said to have been novel and magnificent.

Three different scenes of the wedding, the view in the church and the party at breakfast and in front of the chateau, with the hunters advancing on horseback to congratulate the bride, aire to be tWMited and presented to tho bride, while small copies will be kept for the quests. Tlie New Mormon Temple. Courie r-J 011 rna 1 i It is said that the Mormons have 5tM) workmeu employed in building a magnificent temple 011 the summit of a high mountain at Manti, in Utah, and t3i.it it will not be completed under four years. They are not to be blamed for building as near heaven as they can, for with each a dozen or two of wives and a like number of mothers-in-law, to say nothing about a whole gross or so of children, aud other rapturous appliances, thoir homes need nothing but aititude to render them as good a heaven as well, as good a heaven as they deserve, to say the least of them. Tlie Crown Inn at Great Itookbama.

From L. .1. Jennings's Field Paths and Green Lanes. At Great Bookham there is an inn called the "Crown." Here with some diili. ulty I succeeded iu getting the homely refreshment oi bread, cheese and ale, each bad of its kind.

A damsel who wore spectacles and who had a voice like a man's, and whose hair was down her back, brought in the repast, and proceeded to pick a few hairs, which bore a striking resemblance to hor own, out of the butter. Meanwhile I examined the works of art upon the walls. The first struck me was a small engraving of the Piazza. Congress Hall, Saratoga Springs, evidently some thirty or forty years old, for the fashions of the iadtes depicted in the engraving were not by any means like thoee which 1 have seen exhibited by the young beauties at Saratoga. "Pray how did tfiis picture come 1 asked.

The beautiful creature with the spectacles suspended for a moment her employment of picking samples of her bank hair out of" the butter, and said, "it was there when we came identically the answer that one gets everywhere about everything, from a tree to a picture. 1 next admired a spirited lithograph representing the "Attempt of Francis to Assassinate the Queen, May 30, 1842." We are here shown John Francis attired in a fashionable frock coat, buttoned round the waist within an inch of tiis life, and the Queen and the Prince seated in a "shay" pointing out the landscape to each other, in utter disregard of John Francis, who is calmly blazing away at them ith a pistol. The "shay" is drawn by four horses, all ou their hind legs. I was anxious to buy this sweet picture, but the young woman sternly refused to sell it. I now requested her to remove the butter to some distant apartment, munched my dry bread, and sjieedily found my way into the street again, without the lock of hair which my fair rieud had clandestinely tried to thrust upon me.

Secretary Thompson's Coat. rc'ourier-Journal.) It is said that Secretary Thompson has a coat which, ui to the time of his going into the Cabinet, he had worn for more than forty years. They say it is a hiue coat with brass buttons, but this must be a mistake. We are inclined to think from the way it lasts that it must be a brass coat with blue but promises to wear it forever and a day. The jeweller afterwards show her a concealed spring, by means of which she cau remove the fetter at will.

Among the novelties are fringed stripes of ailk floss so firmly woven in that it is impossible to pull them out, alternating with narrow stripes of waol of tfce same color or in marked contrast. The long sleeve striped through the centre, with broad bands of black or white lace insertion, under which tho goods is cut out, is now much worn. This style is preferred to the whole lace sleeve so much used last winter. A novelty is finely woven camel's hair of the purest quality, almost as thin as grenadine, yet woven as plainly and as smooth as organdy muslin. This comes in excellent coal black, aud ill be popular for summer over-dresses.

Slippers for home wear are made in the most coquettish wavs. Fverv thing is used to adorn them loops of ribbon, lace, aud buckles of Scotch peb-l les. For balls and evening companies the Jxuis XV. gaiters, of satin, velvetor faille are most worn. They are trimmed with a bunch of flowers; a humming-bird placed among lace, and often a jewel.

The new sleeve are in the of those worn in 1835. and are an imitation of the famous "leg of mutton sleeves, then in vosrue, but much smaller. They are of foulard, with the upper part made with six rows of close shirring, the middle forming a puffed piece. The lower part of the sleeve is also shirred. It remain to be seen whether this model will become popular.

Black and white Spanish lace "manfilles" are still used by both old and young ladies. For elderly ladies the lace is arranged on a tulle frame, with the brim covered lace and flowers. Young ladies simply throw the "uiantille" over their heads and place a bouquet on one side of the cokrure and another inside the waist, over the point at which tfce lace closes. Sometimes the "mantiile" is simply tied under the chin. BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Meeting- of the Creditors of the Hinkley Locomotive Works and W. V. Churcliill and Howard Sueiiins Co. At a meeting of tho creditors of the Hinklcy Locomotive Works yesterday, Mr. Ballard, the Treasurer of the company, gave a statement of the financial condition of its affairs aa follows: The liabilities consist of 21,772 33 in hills payable, $74,010 04 in accounts payable, and $388,714 15 iu notes payable, making the total liabilities $485,306 52, of which some $150,000 are secured by mortgage upon real estate.

Iu addition to tho above-mentioned indebtedness, the company is liable as endorser on a few notes, but the makers of the notes are all supposed to be good, and none of this contingent indebtedness in expected to fall upon the company. The assets, both encumbered and unencumbered, consist of 8387, K)o in real estate (nominally 50 in notes, tools (cost S270.000). in stock of the Albany Street Freight Kailway Companv (par value S10O.00O in working "stock, $15,000 in Cincinnati, AVabash and bonds (par value $50,000 in' account (nominally and 6917 90 in cash, making the total assets $712,010 40. The flats hieh the company owns east of Albany street about an acre taxed for 50,000, ars not included in the real estate covered by mortgage. The company had no proposition to make towards settlement, and affairs were put into tho hands of a committee consisting of F.

II. Story, Benjamin K. Cole and. WHliain S. Katon, who are to make an investigation Of the company 's condition and report at a future meeting.

THE CREDITORS OF YV. YV. CHt'RCiHM. A CO. held an adjourned meeting yesterday.

Mr. Ilewes read from his account the various indebtedness, showing the same to amount to 79. Mir. Foster "(Lewis Bros.) of Boston complained that Churchill Co. had given them to understand.

lecetnber 13 last, that the linn had, over and above indebtedness, a balance of 170,000 in their favor, and this same statement had been made to two other parties in New York. Mr. Churchill made a proposition to pay sixty-five cents on $1, in three, six and nine months, eanh payment to be secured. After a somewhat lengthy discussion it was voted, on motion of Mr. Went of New York, whose firm are the largest creditors (the amount be-fc)g S45.00O), that the meeting recommend tiurcii-ill Co.

to confer with their creditors and ascertain within one month from date whether they will agree to accept the proposition made for compromise, and, if the firm is ansuccessful, that they shall go into voluntary haakniplcy. After the appointment of an advisory committee, consisting of Messrs. Kendall, YYhitaomore and Wetherell, to confer with the firm and to call another meeting should one be deemed advisable, tlie meetins adjourned. HOWARD SNELLING CREDITORS held a meeting yesterday. A statement of assets and liabilities waa made, and a committee, consisting of Mr.

I). R. Whitney, President of the Suffolk National Bank, Howard Walter, of the firm of Walter, Donaldson and Edward Sherwin, of the and Reading Coal and Iron Company, was appointed to exnmine the books and re. port at an adjourned meeting to be held as soon as possible. SALEM.

Sunday Service. Lectures and Kntertain-ments Gleaninss After tlie Storm Society, Personal and Local Notes. Today being Communion Sunday at most of the churches, the pastors for the most part will officiate at their own churches, hut the following announcements are made: The Rev. Henry A. Wales of North Cambridge, at the Fast; tho Rev.

H. W. Wright, at the New Jerusalem; the Rev. Mr. Whitney of I'eabody, at the I'niversalist in the forenoon; Klder Charles Goodrich of Boston, at the Second Advent.

The Oratorio Society concert of miscellaneous music will come oft' at Mechanic Hall on Thursday evening. Miss Nella F. Brown and Miss Helen M. YVhite give an entertainment supplementary to the Star Course, Feliruary 14. George Rignold and a good company give "Henry at Mechanic Hall, Tuesday evening.

The next Young Men's Union entertainment is an Knglish ballad concert on Wednesday evening. Thirteen mails arrived all at once at the l'ost Otiice on Friday evening, and assorting was not finished till after midniglit. Engineer Mead of the Kastern Railroad, injured in the snow storm accident at Revere, ou Friday, was as comfortable as could be expected yesterday. Yesterday again the employes of the Street Department had a hard day's work. Tho principal thoroughfares are now in a passable condition and the tire cisterns and hydrants are all clear.

The hose of the different fire companies is rigged ou runners for more speedy transportation. Mr. YV. S. Nevins, the local reporter of the Boston Herald, goes to Europe next month and there joins Mr.

YV. R. Balch. formerly the Essex County representative of the Boston Daily Advertiser. SOCIETY EVENTS PAST AND TO COME.

The last of the three "Hamilton Hall parties" occurred on YVednesday evening and was quite as successful and enjoyable to participants as its predecessors, which is saying much. A supplementary party will be given soon. The party at. Hamilton Hall on Thursday evening, under the management of Messrs. S.

R. Chase, A. W. Newcomb and G. A.

Morrill, wtis as pretty a party as is often seen, aud everybody enjoyed the occasion. The Odd Fellows' ball comes off this week: the Mechanic Infantry gives a dance at the armory on Tuesday evening. On Friday evening of this week the Cadets hold a "sociable" at their armory, which means a yeii-uine, old-fashioned party not a kid -gloved ail'air. GENERAL NOTES. Drew A.

Sanborn was arrested yesterday afternoon for stealing lead pipe from Mr. Kinsman's house cn 1'leasaiit street. He confessed aud the pipe was recovered. The liowe railroad conductors and drivers were added to the shovel brigade yesterday, and in the alternoon a few cars on runners were started our. DEDHAM.

A Queer Character The Hisrhway Investigation Notes and Happenings. A German oman goes to the Walnut Hill station to take the train for Boston without any regard to trie time-table. No matter whether the train has just gone to the city and live hours will intervene ere another train will go to Boston, she sits as calmly and apparently contented as though five minutes would elapse ere a tram was due. To tell her when trains are due has no effect. She says she comes when she is ready, and if the tram is not ready it is not her fault.

The Committee on Investigating the Expense of tlie Highways for the Past Five Years held a public session, yesterday afternoon, to hear what, if any, changes are to be made in the present system. Captain Onion read a lengthy paper, criticising the manner and cost of labor on the roads. To the small number present he rehearsad some of the charges which ere published as rumors in last Sunday's Globe. The Norfolk West District Temperance Union hold tlieir next session at Franklin, in the Univer-saliet Church, ne-xt Tuesday. The Rev.

1 B. Davis of Hyde Park will deliver the address. The County Commissioners ask 10,000 for the expenses of 1878 a reduction of $5000 from last year. The Road Commissioners have completed their annual report. The Board will give public hearing on Thursday the 14th instant, upou petitions to lay out a continuation of Oakdale avenue, Sanderson avenue, and the widening of Walnut street from the depot to "Boydeu's Coiner." Dedham has had but four Postmasters since the Inauguration of the United States Government.

Grand Army Anniversary at Swamptt. The eighth anniversary of General Lander Poet, No. 118, Grand Army ef Swampscott, will be 00-aerred by the members tomorrow evening at the Town Ball. There will he an entertainment of songs, readings, declamations, dances, banjo solos and speaking, vocal and iuatruinentai mustc from the Central Glee Club and Widger's Quadrille Band, and the concluding feature of the evening will be a social "hop." FOK AND ABOUT W051ET. Some Notes on House Furnishing and Decorating.

LOVELY WOMAN IN THE SNOW. Tfce Newest Style of Bracelet Beautiful Women Notes. Of niakicu hooks about. house-furnishing and decorating there is no end, and much study of them is a weariness to the flesh, particularly if the ow ner of the flesh be conscious that she has not too much money in her purso. Clarence Cook's volume is good, and Mr3.

Spofford's is learned, hut both of them point out a way to beauty in which only wealth can walk. Nobody who has taste enough to desire really pretty things wants cheap imitations of them, and, moreover, objects which would be lovely in a palace are hideous in a cottage; hut still it is impossible to real these books, or even the newspapers, without wishing for something better than she has known. Mr. K. C.

Gardner's little book on Home Interiors contains a vast amount of wisdom for the benefit of persons who have not as much money as they could spend. For instance, he tells how to paper a room, giving it a dado, and frieze, and wall-screen, and borders without end for $10 05, whioh is rather less than common paper and a double border would cost. 11 8ho7S that a good hard-wood floor costs $1.50 per square yard, and nobody needs to be told that it wHl outlast a hundred carpets. He laughs at the idea that a bare floor is noisy, but says nothing of the objection made to it by many housekeepers, viz. that it is hard to keep clean.

There are hundreds of women who apparentiy cannot think of a bare floor without a mental vision of a brush, a pail of soap suds and beside them a servant scrubbing scrubbing endlessly. Now our public schools have hard-wood floors, and over them hundreds of scholars tramp for several hours daily. These floors are swept twice a week, and washed once a year, and anybody who likes can judge of the comparative cleanliness of woollen and hard pine by contrasting the condition of the floor and the carpet on the teacher's platform after five years of wear. 'JLlie floor, after its annual washing, looks as well as when first laid; the carpet is a dingy, threadbare rag, visibly dirty, and sending up clouds of dust, whenever the teacher is indiscreet enough to stamp her foot. If ones washing a fear is enough for a schoolroom, one a month is surely enough for a parlor, aud sweeping a bare floor is merely play compared to the dusty, arduous work of dragging a broom over a carpet.

But a hard-wood floor is one thing and hard wood elsewhere is a very different thing, and Mr. Gardner is refreshingly original in not insisting upon it. He allows the use of paint, when the upholstery of a room does not harmonize with the natural color of wood, and even permits finishing with but very little wood. Ho does not love doors. In fact he thinks that if -he should ever he sat upon by coroners, the verdict will be "died 01 aoors, anci he speaks so rer-ventJy of tfce vrtna3 which wa endure from doors that all his readers tviH tempted to rise in rebellion.

Curtains for closets, sliding doors where their use is possible, and screens are the substitutes that he recommends. But it one must have doors, Mr. Gardner will not hear of those ith meaningless panels, but will have tiiein made picturesque auA decorated, as prettily as one's means and taste will allow. Like everybody who has written on this topic, from Ik Marvel down, Mr. Gardner believes in open tires and he shows how inexpensive fireplaces can be made.

previded chimneys are properly built. Better still, instead of utterly repudiating the stove, he plans a nice little ornamental structure, whioh may be built around it, and tn which it may remain all winter, instead of being taken down and put up rai- nuallv for no good end to any one except the Dan-bury News. These are only a few ot Mr. Gardner's common-sense suggestions to common people. "WOMAN IN THE SNOW.

The behavior of a woman when trying to walk in a street partly obstructed by snow is beautiful to see. Yery seldom does she show by her dress that she is conscious of the fleecy covering of the eartii, but, if the sky be bright, arrays herself iu her best, and goes forth. So long as she is on the side streets she does nothing extraordinary, but as soon as she reaches a thorouglifare she begins to distinguish herself. She plunges through a drift, ignoring tho bare ground three yards olf and perching nerselt 011 the 11111 beside tne ear-tracK, waits for tlie car. A sleigh appears in the distance; she glares at the driver, and tacitly dares him to run over her, but as soon as he shows a disposition to turn out for her, she loees her pugnacity and runs in front of his horse in order to regain tlie sidewalk.

"When he has passed she retraces her steps to her former position, uses her pocket-handkerchief in a manner intended to imply absolute calmness of spirit, and then puts her hands in her muff and defies the neighborhood to sav that she was frightened. She repeats this performance once in three minutes until the car comes, and when she enters that vehicle her manner is as sterni severe as that of a Chief As the car is crowded, she improves the opportunity to ehange a $0 bill, and when she alights she scolds the conductor for stopping iu the wrong place. She begins her walk through the business streets with the firm determination to take no impudence from anybody. She walks deliberately, looking icily at anybody who jostles against her. AVhen warned that it is not safe to pasB a building because men are shovelling the snow oil' the roof she pays no attention, and when half a ton of snow falls on her best hat, she rushes out into the street with the apparent intention of knocking down a horse, and tells the shoveller, in a feeble squeal, that he is no gentleman.

All the beauty through which she passes is lost upon her; she is blind alike to the exquisite wind-swept curves of the drifts; to the prismatic glitter of tlie icicle: to the clearness of the frosty air; to tlie grandeur of the masculine arctics; the bright coloring of feminine gaiters; the venerable beauty of the omnibus sleighs; the grace of the booby hut, and tlie gorgeousness of the mail-wagons of an economical Government. She i6 deaf to the jingling sleigh-bells; the joyous rhythm of the swift-flying feet of the Metropolitan Company's horses; the chivalrous compliments passing between expressmen and conductors, and the happy profanity of the newsboys. AYith set lips and frow ning brow, wet feet and dripping skirts, crushed hat ond a blue nose, she goes on her way, accomplishes her errand and goes home, full of wrath against the horse-cars, the City Government, the owners of all real eslate abutting on the sidewalks that she has traversed and the climate in which she lives. And the next day she yoes out again. Tijko.

Mrs. W. Mackay. CFrom the San Francisco Post. 3 This little lady for she is quite petite isademi-brunette.

The face is just as sweet as a face can possibly be. The eyes are blue as the violets that hide themselves under their own bright foliage, but nnlike the violet they are full of sparkling vivacity. They are of that rare kind that flash and startle, after seeing them in their soft repose, reading the faces of men thoroughly, and speaking out from their deep blue depths as intelligibly as though her lips were framing the words. Many eyes are loveby, but few speak. The nose i a small one.

rather retrousse, which gives a piquant expression to the whole face, especially when the eyes are in a laughing mood. The mouth "is somewhat large, but it bears ite own distinctiveness. A mouth is always the index to the mind, we think, and this one show that the owner has a will of her own; it is a mouth with a sweet expression, but plenty of determination sitting on the crimson lips. Above the eyes are heavy brows, as black as night, and the forehead is broad and white, with much character written thereon and language largely developed in its proper place. The hair is very dark, richly luxuriant, and glossy as a bird's wing.

This hair is dressed always a la" Parisienue, vety high, with thick braids coronet-fashion round the small head, tha front in wavelets coming low on the forehead in veritable ripples of silk. The face altogether is full and oval, and whether in reaose or awake with laughing joy it impresses you with the idea of a true-hearted, high-souled woman. The figure is round and full; pretty, sloping shoulders and ell-shaped arms. The Newest Style of Bracelet. Burlington Hawkeye.j A new bracelet, outwardly of a most chaste, innocent and beautiful design, but inwardly a ravening wolf, has just been invented and thrown on the market.

It has a wicked little secret spring that reaches out and nips a fellow by the cuff the moment he touches it. and holds him there until "pa" can eome into the parlor, and, gazing sternly upon the affectionate and perturbed tableau, demands of the young man what are his intentions. Faahion Notes. Dried natural are used in floral designs. Fresh flowers and geranium leaves are the new est substitute for sachet powder.

Black silk velvet and silver gray silk is just at present a much admired contrast. Gaiters for walking purposes are made as usual, buttoning on the aide, with high heels, finished with iron. Florists will buy baskets and standard foundations that have been used, provided 1 hey are in good order. Economical young ladies take notice. In the richest combination costumes, one of the colors is always very doll: this sombre shade, however, give peculiai and decided tone to the wore delicate and paler hues.

The last fashionable bracelet is called Fetelnvage. The jeweller aoldera and rivet it noon the fair wearer' arm in the presence of the donor, and she POTOPLESIE (DEOWJfUTG). MlOM T1IK l.rSHI AN OF TKBZHAVIX. rom the elouda the red moon peering. In tic rushing river glows; Tlirfiirli the mist and d-irkii'-aa steering.

In the U.ol the traveller ton. MriUnm the wave before him, 'Imvou in tumultuous might, Ar.d I thoaght come cr inn, 1 bat the shore is now in mghr. But. alas! the boato'erturiilug, tl.cdui-ky wave drink. Vain tiiM struggles.

his yearning, Like a atouo, dosn, down he sinks. Ot short live see the joiirn.il! hope gives the bed, wn we go UHlie eternal. Fnend and love, farewell, farewell! NATHAN liANKLLL. DOK. HOW THE JUDGE FOUND HIS WIFE.

I'Y I.I.I.KN NEWTON. I. delight a expressed by the inhabitant I shen iM-autiiul mansion of Hillside, the pride, the whole country, was purchased by Judge the. Supreme Court. Ot nure the Judge hud obtained the highest bis profession could furnish.

His intellectual abilities wore of the first order, lu ad'lilion ha was known to be man of nolde character, of the most sterling integrity, which, united to the most finished and tsilished manners, the result of the lit mom cultivation that, not only bin owu country eauld give, but aliio the Old World, made hm an ornament to any society. While tho beautiful place was being renovated and remodeled, tlie funilly of the Judge still remained in Kurope, where they had been residing lor dome years. Much anxiety was expressed to see Mm. Speculation was rife concerning her. The younger portion of the community was looking forward with Intense delight and great pen at ions to future gayetres at Hillside; to halls, fetes and garden-parties.

Mr. wan already In imagination the ac. knowlcdgcd i lie. 'ii of atyle and leader of the ton ill i ur already too fashionable cominutiity. I wan absent from when tho wanderers rein mud, und my absence was prolonged until they Iml been tor some mouths aettled in their new luine.

I'lin my return 1 saw that the expectations oZ Mime ot our gay fashionable friends had not been realized ith reaped, to 'Veil, she was very nice; but Hut what'" 'She is iio different from what w.i expected." Mow." "Why. she mo plainly; and when we hotiihi she would bring all the new French fashions she does not know what is worn even as well as we do. Then she never give parties, that is, real stylish parties; but just family d'nnero to llieir relations and a few particular friends. Then very Wcdjicndtiy gives iiotiee that they are at liouie, und every one is weleome; anil 8he invite aueh ipieer people at these receptions that oi Van Riper, who lives in Oreen street, and wbi I has never been invited out for twcnbjr juiuni from her dress. And that Miss 'rofliy, who Hnjrs in tlio choir, because, he is fond of niiii ie (for on thai, day the great artist, 1'to- feacor li i oincs up from the eit and gives their hi wu lessiiiis en that mugnilieent oruu tlie hud built hi his lilir.irv; and then the 1'ro- fesnor remains and plays In tho evening.) And Mrs.

says it. is our duty to share our pleasures and liixmics with our neighbors and friends, pcially th thobo who do not possess them." "liid ever any one hour such "At these evi niiiK receptions she never has any ureal cut ertiiiiiment only simple refreshments, jurl on miiuI) taldes in the roiiiu, t.i which people come and no an they like. Then, ton, she is such a jtreut churchwoinan; i more lor the rtniroH service than anvtliiiij; besides; never absent, no matter how much it storms. And she is not content with ti in the Sunday School on but likes it so well that she (lives another whole day in tin? week to the paroeiiial school, and a morning besides to teach them to sew. Kvory evening she bus a class of those yuuiu women who or); in the cotton mills.

She reads over the church lessons with tliom, and al io assists lliriii in the preparation of their Sunday Sellout lesson, then has exact ly the SHine refreshments for them as she does on i eduesday evenings. sin: is I saw Mr. lirM in ehureli. I was much iittracted by her appearance, there was something so sweet and interoathu; iu liertaee. llerdr'ss was so simple and modest her manners were so devoid of fashionable I feet at ion, and so cordial loall.

I a word, she bore the aspect of a truly apiritiial 4 lirisliau, one who walked with Cod, a most lovely example of entire consecration. I longed to know her, and readily responded to all oiipi.rtuiiitli tow a rd a closer acouaiuianco. We Mum liecjiuio on the most friendly term. Kerv interview only ineriased my resimet and adiiiiratiou for her, ami every person privileged to an entrance to the home-lrfc at 1 1 illsido could not lull to observe the atfeetioii which united the hole familv, especially the intense love and exkstiu between the husband and wife. The bonds I here were of the iuot i rolls' and lender nature.

The heart ot her husband did most safely 1 rust in her." vHie day 1 was present at oue of those pleasant fmily dinners with two or three lively -young I riemts. I be conversation turned on those odd en-4'ounleis lienerally designated jailing in love, when be duile said be would toll us a story, ami this was the story he told. "Main vears aao. on a beautiful but intensely coid Kiiurduy nioruiiiK iu t'ebruary, the waitiua- iooiii of the" railway station of New was crowded with passengers uwailiiij; the A. St.

I rain, bieji as most unaccountably delayed. It presented the usunl appearance otMiburbaii depots in tlie mi imiiL': jientlenien on their way to busi-iieis, ladies on shoppiuu or visiting expedition to ilievireot uiclropidis nil ailing with more or less iiiipittienco as I lien- dilfcrenl liatnr dictated. "Aiiiouk the uiotlcy crxwd was a yoiiug lawyer wImi bad spent tto wln.l wek in lii sick room, niHl wun now uii his way to Jiis ueylected tlutles iu be colli I loom. 'oon a cnrriav.e with horses, eoaeb-muuttiid foot man in gay liveries, the whole establishment of such jiiaunilleauet: as to shed lustre on the little slation drove up. A young lady attired lu great apfendor in furs and velvet.diitmoud folitmn a pparkiiuK iu lier ears and on her boso her eye brighter tlian 1 tiose diamonds, tier p.M--sonal henniy very grest ali from it.

All made room tnvlunturily lor her and listened to her lively eliaitor nil her coiupauious, two gentlemen. Site wum evrlainly a star of the tirsl inagui-tude. "Our lawyer was so occupied with vvfitehing her ttiat iio aeoreely heeded the last arrival, three yomiK irls, very simply drssid. yet uiul ladvliko in tlieir personal iippearaiiee, their faces beai.uug with health and happiness. I hey took llieir seats tin MUee, just vaeaitMl.

by llio iut. "lie did uotieo tlie la llest of the three arise aud insist upiKi a plaiii-lookiut; woman, who had just entered, lakuii: her warm seat. When his ejos iain returned to Beauty, who was shining in stra litre contrast to her opposite iielghlHir, a sad-locking woman, with an infant iu her arms, another small child at her kiieu, while two more wciv miming wound th depot to the annoyance of the tiasst ugem, lu wearv tones was telling her trieud of husliaiid's sickness at he was hi work, ami how he was going to nurse hiui; but must take all the children with her. "Here the shriek of the locomotive sounded, and in the rush of the passengers for seats our law er saw lie blue-eyed girl go up ihe wvnnf, worn mother aud insist iiku reliev ing her of tlie rare ot two of lcr babies, placing olio ou her lap and the other by tier side, unmindful of the anuise-ini nt of some id her tellow -passengers. Ky the aid of the rosy fruit nun the apple-boy's basket, and her own pretty stories, she entertnircd them until the train reached when she handed ihein buck to iheir grateful mother.

"'I he train sixin roached tlie ferry, which was iui kl.v crossed, ami the ureat mass of animated humanity was (toured into tho heart of the metropolis, until the etoce of the day should call them bark to their homes. "I luring the busy scenes of the court room our law-yer'a thoughts frequently revert ed to Heuui-. -veniiij; found hisu retracing his steu ot the nionuuif, lust iu time for the ferry-boat for the tCH 111. hi standing-place by a column he was de-iigbteu tiiHt himself i-t-ri with Heautv, iu nira, i)ua diamonds, while directly oppiisite "ere tlir gtrla of the uioruinc. lie Iimvo ISiSMHl tbrui bv, but he uoti.

ed the blue eves tive.l "pon a tall. L.nnt who, kernel to be wonntii, an onscure corner. in great trouble. Her eves. lan.i..ir..

ere often uptun.evt; "hec uuen tvh hTiw'sal Mnwl. Approaching the woimin am goiiijj to mv Zl? -V yestnlaybonThe Krie tli.l, itfanl children V1 lturt. i ins jHH-ir 'Take ..1... mil in sVhVstriaen Vtn HHir Uyr' better impulses promoted him to ward, ao.tf poMible, to get in tn same ear with Hraarr. And he was rewarded bv pM.r,,.n J-o.

Veb.nd he, as she pllefd he7 ddlers. newsboy and truit vmhW who are alwaya around on the arrival of and departure of a train. Mie had just reached tha fu vt the rich drapery i.f her lres caught lu the banket of cldcr.Migc i'nii r. lu eiideaTorinj to extricate Shocked and grieved, our lawyer mmwi but the bine eyes, had seen it too. A pair ot neatly-gloved hands were already at work.

Then, as the conductor cave his loud call of 'All aboard. the shrieking, utting engine was aoous swiaig. lean Hay no piger. ahe said; 'here, take tnis, you need it more lhan I ulippmg a bill into her With feeling akin to reverence, our lawyer lifted the ministering angel into the already e'? moving train and restored her to her anxious. companions, who were saying.

-Helen will auraly be left. Mle was alwaya attending to every one but li IT ft "A veil had fallen from the lawyer's eyes. Beauty appeared in her true She waa no longer beantifnl to him, wldle a halo seemed to encircle the gentle Helen. "to tell the truth, tired as he was. he followed her at a respectful distance to her home.

He managed to learn her name, hbe was the tlaugh-ter of a weli-kiiown clergyman. Ife quickly found means of introduction, and managed to nnprove his acquaintance. It ripened, not into InendsUip, but something warmer. "And now," said the Judge, rising and approaching his wife, "many years have passed since that day. Andourlawyer.no longer young, only feels increasingly thankful for that eventful ride iu the cars.

And now allow me to introduce her to you," laying his handsupon her shoulders. Andtheex-l erience of years has only proved how wise his choice, how much more lie admires, how much dctirer the ile than the girl or the bride. THE TELEPHONE AND THE CABLE. A Successful Kxperimeut Made Between the Trench and Knulish Coasts Singing, Whistling and Urawinir Corks Heard Distinctly. ri'rom the London TimesO Some further experiments were carried out on the telegraph cable connecting St.

Margaret's Bay, near Uover, and the village of Sandgate, on the French coast. Tlie Mayor of Dover and several other gentlemen connected with the town drove over to the bay and assembled in tlie little telegraph hut erected on the beach, within a few yards of the shaft of the borings connected ith the proposed channel tun nel a gross and material way of connecting the two countries cotnpared with the delicate com munication we were about to establish. Mr. Hor-dcaux, the Superintendent of the Submarine Tele graph Company, at once established a comtnunion- tion with the opposite coast, and at his request, conveyed by an ordinary pocket telegraph instrumenttie telephones were attached to the French end of the cable, and in a few minutes we were conversing across twenty-two and a half miles of wire at the bottom of the sea. The port-aide instrument made in polished mahogany, and in shape like a champagne glass without a foot, were used.

placing one to tho ear, aud speaK-ing into tlie. cup of the other, a continuous conversation was kept up without difficulty. Although the ires were being used on the ordinary business of the station, and the elickings of tho Morse instruments being worked at Hover and Calais were going on all tlie time, yet the voices could be plainly heard and their tones diswiiipiiHhed. The songa gurig iu that littlo wild hut on the French coas was reproduced note: for note midword for word, piauo and forte, like the distant murmur of a sheil a small far-off voice in that in which we stood. "Star of the Evening and "Aul.l I.ang Syne" came rolling across that rough stormy channel, down which ships were staggering with shortened sails, and through that tumbling surf, without the loss of a tone or a note.

Whistling was tried with epial success, and the tunes were equally distinguishable with tlie songs. It was euggested that the popping of a cork might he made out, and our French friends were asked to listen attentively to what would happen. Unfortunately no bottles were at band, but a reverend gentleman equal to the occasion put his finger into his cheek and admirably imitated the drawing of a cork. "You have just drawn a cork" came tho voice from the other side, with just a shade of melancholy iu its tone. A hearty laitgh was raised by this mistake.

After thanking our friends for their and other efforts to amuse an audience sofaroif, Mr. Bordeaux gave a short lecture on the construction of the instrument, and the party separated much impressed with tli success of the experiments and of the important part it is likely to play in the communications of the future. At present it is clearly useless for military purposes." as the most perfect stillness is nccessaay not to drown the little A PEIE3T MURBEBED. blent Kxcitcment in Centi-al America Two VeTKiiina of Urn Affair What L.ed to the HI urrter. Recent advices from (iuatemala report great popular and religious excitement over the murder of a priest in the 1 'resident's house.

The affair has a religious-political cnaracter, which is no doubt the cause of the great sensation it has produced. The parties theret were Hon Itttflni'o Barrios, President of the republic, and the Rev. Father Flix Pajes, priest of the parish of San Pedro A powerful religious element in Guatemala consider that ISarrios is a usurper aud tyrant, and threats to assassinate "the monster" have frequently been made. The hour arrived to executa tho work, and Padre I'ajes, with revolver in hand, watched for his opportunity, aud finding President Harriot) alone at breakfast, the deadly weapon was leveled at him. Tho President by a quick movement seized the arm of the priest, when a hand-to-hniid encounter followed.

Teuijiorarily separating, the servant oi tho President wailing upon his master at. the time came to the rescue, aud drawing a revolver, shot the priest dead, "thus metcing out iust vengeance to the would-be assassin." This is the iov eminent version of he affair, but the other side ts quite different. The religious element believe tiiat Padre Pajes was vilely assassinated. That he had gone to tlie President's simply in his capacitv as a priest to counsel and advise with him on spiritual aliaii s. The President, taking ffence at.

this inlcrlerencc, ordered the Kev. Father away, and the latter still expostulating wiui the hxeeulive. some warm words passed between them. At this juncture of alVairs the servant, oue Inez lushod upon the priest and at templed to put him out. The priest resisting, Ciuzdrewa revolver aud shot him, the unfortunate man falling dead instantly upon the floor.

The news of the murder created tho wildest excitement, and a thousand tongues gave a thousand dillerent versions of the fatal affray, but the facts' narrated irom boUi sources lrin the generally ac ocpted versions of the tragedy. As may well be imaimied, such a iatal atlair has engendered in tense animosity and produced a feeling of deadly rancor between the political aud religious elements, not only iu (iuatemala, but throughout the other central American republics. A Romance from luromantlr Cliicaeo. A Chicago correspondent slates that some four years ago there came to that city from Germany Karon on Daren, a handsome young man of good education ami noble family. At twenty-four he had spent three fortunes and was so heavily in debt that ho was obliged to leave der Yatorland.

He could not t-peak Kngllsh. He had been brought up in the lap or luxury, wincn has a disagreeable way of letting its pels down on the rioer. He could not dig, to beg he was ashamed, and 'twas only when the fox of hunger gnawed under his tlerman surtout that he thankfully aciepted the position of coachman in a well-to-do tumtiv on caiutncc avenue, and there lie has re mained with Jlicawber expectations, the mystifi cation of the male servants and a Teutonic puz.Je to tie daughter of the familv, a pretty blonde. with a fondness for the language. She had been to school in Germany; she loved the stolid, warm i carted people of that land; she knew their wj ami custom; could speak their tongue, and now she could keep in practice by talking to Carl.

Carl was willing and not averse to display his knowledge. Finally, as time went on, his luart already gone, his confidence foilewed, and he revealed his history, but said nothing about his love. Bnt the love ot Carl was not unreturued though with true Yankee sharpnessour fair-haired heroine worked away until she had proved tha truth of his story, aud alter that many a danger ous conversation wascarrieu on oeiween "coaches aud the young lady in silk and sealskin, who occupied the carriage. Hut last week came a letter from Germany. Kxit a spinster aunt and entree Harou Carl Yon Daren into a fortune of thaler.

And end is to be a prettv nuiet wei ding and a lour to the old coitntry, to live, as the lairy stories say, "happy ever allcrwurd. Terribly Real. A ad scene look place in a German circus, where two acrobats were performing a pantomime, in which oue is required to counterfeit death, line evening the elder Courr.d fell to the ground after a pretended blow, and was turned and returned as usual. His arms and legs were jerked, he was struck and kicked aud drained, but preserved a steady iiiipasaibility. Suddeuly an expression of distress couiu oe nouceu ttirougu me irrolesquelv- painted lineaments of his brother, who hastily 1 i i oroppeu uu wm I'inccu ins nana upon Ult' Heart Hiciuauiuinie CACiaiUltng: "Aly poor brother is dead!" At this time the audience ooly laughed.

"Gentlemen. said the duiresed man, with tears in hia voice. "1 assure you that he is Then, taking him teadexly in his arms, he bore him trom the arena, inecrowa appeared struck with the natural manner in which the bereft clown expressed gTtef. and applauded hhn vigorously as he departed. Tbere were loud eneores for both, hut neither presented himself.

Death had been more thoroughly simulated than ever before. NwIiImi Death of Notoriou Woman. Mra. Fanny B. lnrake, found guilty of abortion en two coimta nearly two years sinoe and awaiting aentanee, died suddenly at her I eaidence on Broad way, South Boston, at IO.30 Friday forenoon.

nvnu. a laigv puic.lll, UO lOUOWih'i Ug iUlfo. dote enlorces this statement: A country merchant visited the city a fe 1 ago, aud. going to Cincinnati, purchased ir. dollar store a table castor, which he to.

with him. and. after putting a tag on it 4, 'made It a present to a Methodist whose cLureh his family attended. The rever.7; gentleman took the package home, opened it L. i examined the contents.

The next dav the castor (with tag attached, back to th world's aeods to atford to display so vahiahi castor on my table, and if you have no obieo-irmi should like to return it and take 14 worth cenes for my family in its stea The mer 1 could do nothing but auiesce but ilin mgs. THE LATE CHARLES E. FOX. Some Tributes to His Memory -A ManUl 1 a red for he We I f.i re of ot hrr. To the Editor The il'iibe Sir: Several brief have been puUni-wI in our daily papers concerning the character and sudden death of the lamented Charles E.

aik of which have done h. to his name, but those who have known him intimately fr avM'w years can express the true seutiiuent ot hi nok'' heart. Few men of his asje have attained toe hi position which he occupied in business aud tl circles, and his loss ill be deeply felt circle of friends, while his memory wi TfZ cherished the urbanization. tie was an acme member. His moral was above reproach and worthy of ai liia chief desire was for the welfare and of others, while the and 'troms otlachiiieiits ever maiih-ld bv him during JT lite have won lor him a name which will be a s.Vure-of comfort to his family aad alo to the marr irieuds by whom he was deeply loved, lie wis true gentleman, a faithful friend and a bra'm Soldier, aim LU 1 seenm almost Irreparable.

GKOCK Its ANOTHER TIIIBI TK TO 1113 WORTH. To fif tltjit'ir tf Tht- SlK: Charles E. Fox is dei.l. He citizen; a friend: a brave soldier; a cefsful. honest merchant.

He was generous kind to all who knew him, faithful to and had a nice Sense of honor and He aa. a truthful man. His word was never Men were made better by knowing such a character. His influence was a constant sermon to who knew him. He.

better than any man I rtrr knew, jiossessed that knightly, chivalrous spiri, which would defend the oor, the weak, tun suffering: but would pursue, with courage, the wrong. YVhen such a man dies, wufltr a loss that cannot be restored. But we rm point, to the splendid life and character ot Charles h. Fox, a life gi jrions with bright deeds of valor, charity, loving kindness a man without auetier.n, and say, if others will Imitate his cxanq.le, will not have lived in vain. I-atti of the Kev.

Michael Lane. The Rev. Michael Lane, pastor of St. Church, Souili Boston, died yesterday morning ju 11 o'clock, alter a long illness. He a.

ia the Cotiotf of Cork, Ireland, and early slewed an inclination for the church. His uncle, a clergyman, becoming interested in the famrlv. educated two of his brothers in Trinity Dublin, who follow ed the deceased to this country a curates of the Gutholic church, and the third a pl SH ian, Dr. John E. Lane of South Boston, die ot the brothers returned to his native land foun veais since, only to die a disease brought 011 by the rigorous climate peculiar to this section of the country.

Another brotl.er, the Rev. Henry Lane, is the" pastor of a prosperous ohureii in llont-peiier, and the youugesl of the family is now being educated in Trinity College, Dublin, with a view of entering the ministry. The deceased catun to the United States about fourteen years ago. and at once became a curate ith Rev. Or.

Ulinkiuslu.p. nastor of the Peter's and i'aul's Church, Boston. The Bishop Cheney Case. To many, and to most, tlie case of Cheney has faded from notice. Quietly, he law has been at work, and the courts now announce a final decision: What seems to be a final decision is at 11 reached in the Cheney case at Chicago.

The Charles Edward Chancy, it will be remembered, insisted on omitting the word "regenerate" in administering baptism; and he was tmally degraded from the ministry of the Episcopal Church. Hi. church stood by him. but as a few-of the pew-holders were on the Hich Church side, there followed a suit iu the courts to prevent the properly from being used for purposes contrary to the ruie of tlie Episcopal Church, and by a man not a priest, in that Church. The Supreme Court of Illai.iU lias made short work of the matter, however, and declares that the local corporation or parish raa do what it pleases with its church a complete victory for Mr.

Cheney. Mrs, Oakman Never I'upll at La I mi-nary. 7s thr Alitor qj' The lliobe: fnyour article of today about the e-'i- of Mrs. takman, it Is said that she, as Addm YV. Gale, was graduated at Lasell Seminary.

I not find her name ou the list of graduates, which i complete, and thereforo I must conclude that, statement is a mistake, and would be glad if yea would correct. And though we do not believe hi turning from a fellow-being because she is in trouble, liray be disgrace, yet we do know that -o far the fair record of ltsell's graduates has not had such a biol. either of misfortune or fault. Very truly yours, C. C.

Bk Lasell Seminary, Auburudale, February 1. Theodore A. Neu.1 in Kncland. A telesrraph despatch was received in this city Friday, stating that Mr. Theodore A.

Neat ibi. city, whose sudden departure several weeks sin. gave rise to various sensation rumors, is at present. stopping iu Brighton, for the benefit 01' hi haaith. MAEEIAGE3.

HA In this city. snt, bv the Rev. Alexander Hlaikie. It. Mr.

Martin iiamin itiri ami Miss Catherine Collins. D.EAT113. Vl'AZIK. In this city. ult Louisa wit the late VVitliaiii t'.

Vea.ie, years SHEAt II In this city, Lit Katie YV. ii. 12 vears (1 months. SHELDON. In Hits city, 1st James KtA'NN.

In this city, 2d at her re-dden. e. Porter stree.t, Mrs. Elizabeth Ursula Flynu, vc lo montbso In this citv. -Jd Mary Caroline veais uionth l.

tins city, "1st suddeiil). Susan It. t-u Her. I I-HAM lu Dorchcxter, 1st Mrs. Mary harn.

vears. BROWN Maiden. Mrs. Mary IUrl-S Brown. vears 11 months 9 'lays.

1I.I.IA.M.S. In Newton Lower Falls. Naucy Cuiuwell illiams, wife of Silas O. William. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMI'ERAM V.

fVI'lV rnendly Inn. a Harrison avenue. Itii.le Stinday at 0 A. praver-iiieftluK at P- meetings Tuesday. YVenneidav aud Kridav at 7 30- r-M.

sociable, Thursday, and Reform Club aoir.i". at P. Women meet ing Mou lay at I'- M- A.I are invited. THE ja'1 evening, under auspices of orth End Mission. Rev.

William P. Davis, the Agent ot the Misa. make a statement in reference to the work, aii'l lar speakers will be present at eaii service. The le--W. W.

New ton and General John 1.. Swift w'll in the afternoon, ami Km Rev. U. Laird Cniiier. i.

Rev. Joseph Cook and the Kv. L.B.Bates in x'f evening. At both services thesintriiut will be coixi ed by Or. Tourjee and the Tabernacle choir a.

present. BOSTON V. M. CHRISTIAN" UNION'. A young people will Is; tiveu tomorrow Sunday n-at 7.:, o'cloi in the I'nion Hail, bv the Key.

fitt lNtliin-'bam of Charles-town. in the Religious Life." Social nnm. -close of services. The pui.llc cordialty inyitJ- B. Y.

M. C. ASSOCIATION. Room Trcmit -to'' corner Elint. tomorrow from ISM.t" l' Praver-ineeting at Ci.lo; service of sotnr at Teni-ranee meeting at P.

M-, addressed deemed men. Oosfs 1-nieetimr at 8.45; nie-m ii Tremr.nt street car station, opposite Lenox a a.m. TliEMONT TEMPLE The pastor, the K-v i L01 liner. D. will preach at A.

ait-T limn will bapt ze. At a P. M. will deliver tne sermon ou tin- book of liardel Suhjert: 1 Prophecies." Services in the ileionaon at ducted by the pastor. CHURCH aue will preach at A.

precis-lv. "Popular Ignorance and Abuse uf lh Bible of Hell." School at 2 ao P. M. vepe vice at 7 30 o'clock. AN EY ANGELIST, sent forth by apott.

preach at lt07 Washington street. ti -Vj iay evening, at 7.30, ou the second coming of tite Jesus hrist, which is uear at band. SOMERY1LLE FIRST M. E. h.

A -M cotnmuniuu service, with aduress by the at 3 P.M. will be uiveu the im-uiid aef mon in the c-" Future Punishment, subject: "Is There a Called Hell?" BOSTON MONDAY I.ECTCRESHIP. The Joseph Cook will ipeaK 111 Trciuoul Temple ,4 1-2 31. Subject: The Descent 0 Bad r-s Oood." tons. If I Knew What Poet.

Know. Cincinnati II I kiww what poets know Would I write a rhyme Of the buds that never blow In the summer time Would I sins of golden see, is Springing up in iron-weeds. And of dewdrops turned to snow. If 1 fanew what poets know Did I know hat poets do Would I sing a song. Sadder than the pigeon's -oo When the days are long Where I tound a heart that bled I would make it bloom instead.

And the false should be the true Did I know what poets do. If I knew what poets know I would find a theme Sweeter than the placid flow Of the fairest dream I would sing of love that fives On the errors it forgives Ami Uie world would better grow If I knew what jioets know Yinnie Ream's Lincoln. Donn Piatt never, never will forgive Y'inhie Ream for making a statue of Lincoln. His last assault runs thus: Down the dim vista of the coming ages I see in my mind's eye, Horatio, that traveller from New Zealand sitting on a pile of the Long Bridge above the Kidwell Bottoms sketching the YY'ashiugton Monument, yet unfinished, when a wild cry is heard Y'innie Ream's statue is exhumed. The gentleman from New Zealand collapses.

He jumps in terror from the pile, flies over the Kidwell Bottoms and disappears, notes and all, from history. Senator Sumner and the Spanish Girl. Bret Harte's new story contains an interview between the heroine and Senator Sumner, which is so well imagined as to seem like truth. The little lady asks: "It is true, then, all this that I have heard. It is true that what thev have t.Jd me.

that you have given up the great party, that your voice is not longer heard in the old what you call this eh the old issues?" "if anyone has told you that. Miss De Haro," responded the Senator sharply, "he has sjioken fooluhlv. Y'ou have been misinformed. May I ask whti "Ah!" said Carmen, "1 know not!" It is in the tr! I am a stranger. Perhaps I am de ceived.

But it is of all. I go day after day to the Capital, I watch him, the great Emancipator, but it is of business, eh? it is of the claim of that one; it is the tax, eh? it is the impost, it is the Post Office, but it in the great speech of human right, never never. I say, 'How arrives all Ami some say. and shake their heads, "never again he speaks! He ia what yon call played yes; it is so, eh? played out. 1 know it not: it is a word from.