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Captain D. D. Latham. who commanded the well known steamer Crescent during the rebellion, and family, New London. Conn.; Col. T. H. Adams. Royal First Rifles. and Col. E. G. Gordon, Royal Engineers, England. are among the late arrivals at the Prospect House. Niagara Falls. The proceeds of Prof. Tyndall‘s lectures in this country were set aside to found a scholarship for American students in Ger- man universities. and Mr. Lucien L. Blake. non of Rev. Dr. Blake, pastor of the Winslow Church. of Tauntou. Man. is the first to receive the benefit of it. at the Royal University of Berlin. Boone-v In Dress. (Harper's Magazine.) A dress that is so peculiar as to be strik. ing, either from its brilliancy of color or any other cause, should be adopted only by a woman who has many changes of raiment and so may wear it only occasionally, or the eight of it becdmes a bore, even if at first it is interesting from its novelty. The woman who has many dresses can afford also to give it away or convert it to some other use before it is worn, while the unob- trusive dress easily lends itself to some different adjustment, which gives it an entirely new aspect. A woman who has, but one best gown can “wear it witha difierenoe," like the rue that Ophelia‘ offers to her brother, so as to make it‘ suitable to many occasions, especially if she have two waists, or “bodies," as the English call them. One shirt will easily outlast two waists, and therefore this is a real saving. But suppose that there be but one waist, or the dress be made all in one piece (than which there is no prettier fashion), and it should be worn one day high in the neck, with collar and cuffs, on another day with the neck turned in and a lace or muslin fichu gracefully adjusted with bows or flowers, and a bit of lace at the wrists. a pair of long gloves and a more elaborate dressing of the hair. it will be scarcely recognizable. But the dress must be of a very general character, like black silk, or some dark color, or th pleasure of the‘ new impression is lost The wise person with a small capital neve buys any but a good and lasting thing Each year she adds one or two really ‘soli possessions to her wardrobe, which, treats with care, last her many years. Thus 0 a really small sum she may dress ver beautifully. Without a capital one is ofte obliged to buy what can last but a to months, but there is choice even here. There is certainly a great economy in a woman’s adopting for occasions of cere- mony one dress from which she never diverges. It becomes her characteristic and there is even a kind of style and beauty in the idea. The changing fashionsin color and material pass without affecting her. She is never induced to buy .anything because it is new. She is always the same. The dress in this case must have a certain ‘ simplicity. It costs her little thought and little time,and when the old edition, becom- ‘ ing worn, gives way to the new, the change is not perceived, nor is it noticed when the new in its turn becomes old. Such dress as this must of course lie within certain limits. Suppose it to be a black velvet, it would last, with care, at least five or ' six years. Suppose it to be a white cashmereâ€"a dress of small costâ€"it could, with care, last two seasons, and then, cleaned, last another season or two, and then, dyed, be turned into a walking dress to last two seasons more. If a dress is put on with grace its owner alone is aware of its defects, and it is a kindness to the spectator if she will keep her own secret. In France, and I believe also in Italy, they have a poetic fashion of dedicat- ing for a certain number of years (five, ten or twenty years, according to the parents' fancy) young girls to the Virgin. I do not know in what way they demonstrate this dedication except in the color of their dress, which is always, for all occasions, summer or winter, blue or white, or white and blue mixed. This affords more variety than at first thought it would seem tobecapable of, for any shade of blue may be used. There is a great economy in deciding on a few becoming colors in their seve- ral shades, and confining one‘s dress to these. Choosing colors that harmonize with each other, like grey, black, purple, blue, yellow, white, and never buy- iug any other colors, one may, in making over garments. use one with another so that nothing is wasted. It is also important to know what point of dress to emphasize. For instance, one may expend a lar e sum on a gown, and if the shoes are sha by or ill made, the gloves worn, and the bonnet lacks style, the gown is entirely thrown away. But the gown may be no longer new; it must now be carefully brushed and well ut on, the collar and cuffs, or other use and wrist trimmings, must be in perfect order, the boots well made and well blacked, even if not new, the gloves faultless, and the bonnet neat and stylish. The effect is of a well-dressed woman ; no man, and very few women, perceive that the dress is not a new one. ~"‘-~fl-“‘~_â€"“‘nAâ€"-H-‘ s I-lfl d ’DG'O'I'QD-OOJ‘GDB When winter winds frolicked with snow; We luu hed It the freaks of the storm-king. And! outed him on all egiow. We dashed at his beautiful sculpture. Regardless of all its may; We planned in the feathery snow-drills. And spotted the winter away. We sat on the old-fashioned benches, Be uiled with our pencil and elete ; We t ought o! the opening future. And dreuned of our manhood'l estate. I cast it fond glance o'er the meadow. The hill: just behind it I see. Away in the charm of the distance. Old school-house! a blessing on thee. The teacher. 0 well I remembor, My heart has long kept him a lace; Perhaps by the world he'- forgot :1, Hi: memory no much con eflece. He met us with smiles on the threshold. And in that rude (em le 0! art. He left, with the skill o a. workman. Hi: touch cu the mind and the heart. 0h! any were the sports 91' the uoqntide. ..n And well do I love it, I woeu. It stood 0%8 bluk country corner, But boy ood'l youu‘i heart made it wmx; It lowed In the mush no of summer, ' was cheerful in winter and storm. In memory'n hall hangs the picture. And years of and core are between; 1‘ @9391")! e yer-"1‘19! Wine. It stood on o bleak couniry garner. The houses were distant d tow, A meadow lsy book In tho “not. Beyond rose the hills to our vlqw. The mod. crossluu than “glam mam. Uutrsvened by pomp an artsy, Were orop ed b the cows In tho tummor; I've wow ed t em there many 3 any. The ou Brow- school-[loam The Tyne has been greatly deepened of late yearn. and the effect has been to increase the shipping nntilNowcastle ranks third among England‘s ports. 15,717 vessels having entered last year. All tinctures. essences and extracts manufactured in bond. and from which the alcohol or spirit can be extracted ina portable state by the usual process of re- distillation or rectification. shall. when entered for consumption. pay the same duty of excise as the alcohol or spirit which they contain would pay it entered for consumption in its pure state. Extracts. essences and tinctures manufactured in bond shall only be entered for consumption at the following places. viz.: Quebec. Kingston. Hamilton. Montreal. Toronto. London. Halifax. St. John. N. B.. and when so entered shall be subjected to such test for ascertaining the quantity of alcohol which they contain. and the possibility of extracting it in a portable state. as the honorable the Minister of Inland Revenue may ap rovc ; and the result of such tests declare by the officer or operator entrusted therewith shall be final and conclusive as to the amount of duty which such goods shallpay. New regulations touching the manufac- ture of extracts have been issued by the Dominion Government. the substance of which Is as follows: Should young OpTinger continue to im rave in his sermons he may yet succeed in ringing Home of the sinners in the back woods of Holmes to repentance. Another still more remarkable case is related. In a French school of art prizes had been offered for the best paintings. Among the competitors was a young and bashful girl who very much desired to win the prize. though conscious of her inferi- ority as an artist. Fora time she was very much displeased with her painting, but afterawhile she began to notice in the morning that something had been added to her work during the night which greatly improved it. She observed this every morning and her curesity was aroused, as the additions seemed to be made by a superior artist and far excelling her own workmanship. She accused her classmates with entering her studio at night and improving her work, but they all denied any knowledge of the matter. She placed articles of furniture against her door in order that the noise made by the supposed intruder might awaken her. In the morning the furniture remained undis- turbed. but the picture continued to receive the mysterious improvement. Her class- mates guarded her door at night to see that no one entered, but still the mysterious additions to the picture were noticeable in . the morning. At last her companions watched her movements. and lo I the mys- tery was explained. for they saw her arise, evidently sound asleep. dress. take her pencil and begin her work. It was her own hand that. unconsciously to herself. had executed the masterly work which in her waking hours she could not approach. Her picture took the prize. though she protested it was not her painting. Another" more remarkable instance is recorded by the Archbishop of Bordeaux. A young minister of Bordeaux was known to be a somnambulist. and the Archbishop repaired to his room every night after he had fallen asleep in order to study the nature of the strange disease. The young 3minister would presently arise. take pen. ‘ink and paper. and begin the composition of a sermon. Having written a page or two in a legible hand he would read it aloud to himself with great accuracy, erasing passages that did not suit him, and inserting corrections in the proper place. When the Archbishopinterposed a piece of paste board between the young man’s eyes and the manuscript it gave the writer no inconvenience. When his paper was replaced by another of the same size he was not aware of the change. but when a1 paper of a different size was substitqu he at once detected it, showing that his sense of feeling wasuactive and served as a guide. ,peculiar feature of the theft was that his large water dog. stationed at the door of the chicken house. gave no alarm. The gentleman finally set servants to watch, and the first night they captured the thief, who turned out to be none other than the gentleman himself. In a somnam- bulietio state he had been nightly com- mitting depredationa on_hi_e_ow_n hen-roost. utvone hour he announces a hymn. and ring its singing gets up. At its close, he livers a sermon without notes or mann- ript. This discourse is muttered in very literate and incoherent language. and. like e prayers of the Pharisees, is full of “ vain petitions." After talking for about an our. during all of which time his eyes rs- sin closed.he assumes the rigid state and sin falls asleep. He never awakes until be next morning. and then seems well. e works during the forenoon, but is again nterrnpted about 3 o’clock by a recurrence f the nervous spasms. The case is attract- ng considerable attention in the neighbor- ood. and is certainly very remarkable. ome superstitious people are disposed to xplain the peculiaro rationsof Oplinger’s 'nd by attributing t em toasnpernatnral ency, but it is doubtless caused by ntense nervous excitement. Such cases rs on record. though they are not of fre- uent occurrence. In this connection we ,mention a few of the most remarkable instances similar to the case of young Oplinger. A gentleman was once annoyed by thieves entering his hen-roost. and each night stealing several choice chickens. A part of this remarkable case is that after y Femaiuiug Ei'gid. But the most singu- l r plunger had remained in this gigid atatg the evening these spasms oehse and he tells into a deep sleep. his features hazing all _the appearance of death and his 11 _L AL_ __--_L -:-A_ Beams. 0.. Nov. â€".â€"The citizens of this ‘ quiet littlg‘hamlet are now laboring under ‘ intense excitement over a most remarkable case of somnambnlism. A young man‘ named John Oplinger goes intoa trance every day about 3 o'clock. from which he? does not emerge until late the following? morning. These somnambulietio fits begin by violent nervous twitching and convulsions . o the entire body. which continue tori about three hours. At about 6 o'clock in l Al EXTBMBMMBY CASE OF BOIMIBIJLISI. lJ-oouclou Sermonâ€"Sleeping Oratory-â€" Brcord of Gilli-r 0am. Spirit. In Manual-clans. TRANOES. The new British Minister at Washington is in serious danger. The fascinations which American women have for the di lo~ matlc sons of Britain are such that w on Lady Derby saw her brother of! she must have felt that she gazed on him {or the last time as a bachelor. The very first promi- nent event on his arrival will be the mar- riage of his own Secretary of Legation to a daughter of Gotham. Mr. Victor Drum- mond makes the flith member of the British Legation who within a few years has formed “ international relations." Dr. Evens. the American dentist in Patio. has assumed the title of Baron D‘Oyley, and the Pope offered tomake him Marquis. but he declined further honors while practising his profession. A writer having excited the wrath of Mr. Browning. ”Ishould like." said the poet I " to rub that man' a nose in his own books. " agent in Hong Kong. A reporter has one of these epistles, but it is practically impossible to translate it into English. The following, however. is a condensed translation: “ I want a wife. She must be a maiden under 20 years of age, and must not have left her father’s house. She must also have never read a book, and her eyelashes must be half an inch in length. Her teeth must be asspark- ling as the pearls of Ceylon. Her breath must be like unto the scents of the mag- nificent odorous groves of Java, and her attire must be from the silken weavers of Ka-Li-Ching, which are on the banks of the greatest river in the worldâ€"the ever flowing Yank-tse-Kiang." The price of a Chinese woman, delivered in Sydney, is £38; but-two Chinese women only cost £52. Therefore. the heathen Chinese im- port the women in con les. The importer neVer sees his women fore they arrive, and then he generally selects the best looking one. The other is shown round to a number of well-to-do Chinese, . and after they have ins ected her she is submitted to what may 3 called public auction. The writer happened to be pre- sent at one of these sales. A young girl. aged about 19, was offered. and after some spirited bidding she was purchased by a wealthy Chinese store-keeper, whose place of business is in one of the leading towns of New South Wales, for £120. The melancholy aspect of the celestial girl as she went away in company with the man who urchased her was deplorable tothe last egree.â€"North China Herald. A Chinaman. when anxious to have a. wife of his own nation, sends a letter to an (Youth and Pleasure.) 1! you will kick or pound on a monograph , pole or place your ear against one on a windy day, what will the muse. remind 3/0,“ ' of ? A hive of bees? Precisely. So it ‘ does the bears in Norway. Bearssre pas- sionately fond of honey. and when in one of i the wild districts Bruin hears the humming jot the wires he follows the sound to the post where it is loudest. and begins to tear ‘ away the stones, hea ed round the poles Ill ll rocky soil to ste y them. {11 01,110? r to get at the hive which he imagines to be there. In his disapponntment ll and disgust he usually leaves savage ' marks of his claws in the wood. Nor 1‘s he ' the only victim of the wires. In the Itlec- : trio Exhibition at Paris they show the to of a thick pine telegra h post throng ' which a woodpecker has tilled 3 1.1018 BOV- ' eral inches in diameter. The bird had apparently perched on the pole and taken ‘ the humming of the wires for the buzzmg of a nest of insects in the wood. and had set himself manfullyâ€"or birdfullyâ€"to dig them out. Wolves will not stay in I‘lorway where a telegraph line has been built. It was formerly the custom to protect farms by planting poles round them strung wrth cards, something like rabbit-snares. and gradually the wolves came to respect these precautions. so that a line stretched across the neck of a peninsula would pro tect the whole district. The wolves take the telegraph for a new and improved snare. and promptly leave the country when a line is built. On our treeless plains the bufialo hails the telegraph pole as an in- genious oontrivanoe for his own benefit. Like all cattle. he delights in scratching himself, and goes through the performance so energetically that he knocks down the post. An early builder of telegraph lines undertook to protect the posts by inserting bradâ€"awls into the wood. but the thick- skinned buffalo found the brad-awl an improvement, as afiording him a new sensation, and scratched down more poles than ever. In Sumatra the elephants are systematically opposed to telegraph lines, and at least twenty times a year make raids on them. In May, 1876, the elephants tore down the poles for a dis- tance of several furlongs and hid the wires and insulators in the cane jungle, and for three nights in succession they repeated the performance as regularly as the repairers rebuilt the line during the day. The monkeys and apes are about as for- midable enemies, as they use the wires for swings and trapezes and carry off the glass insulators as valuable prizes; then, when the repairer goes to correct the mischief, he may be pounced upon by a tiger ofdriven up the post by a mad buffalo. In Japan the special enemies of the telegraph are the spiders, which grow to an immense size and avail themselves of the wires as excellent frameworks for their webs. 80 thick are the cords the Japanese spiders lspin that often, especially when they are covered With dew. they serve to connect the wires with each other or the ground. and so to stop them from working. In the sea the wires are not any safer, as asmall worm has developed itself since cables came into fashion which bores its way through iron wire and gutta-percha,lets in the water and so de- stroys a line worth millionsof dollars. When a great storm comes on in the centre of the ocean and the cable breaks while it is being laid or threatens to break. no one is alarmed. They fasten the cable to a buoy and come back afterwards and pick it up. or if it is at the bottom of the sea they drop a dredge. with a mile or so of rope. and fish out the precious thread, as large as one of your fingers. almost as easily as you would fish up a penny from the bottom of a tub of water with the tongs. But the little worm no bigger than a needle is more 1 formidable than the elephant on shore or the hurricane at sea. ' “wave-Wren *â€" llow ”IIIIOBI. loan. Monkeys. Blo- phulu. Worn. and Ipucn Dull-.1 Iho Wlm. F088 OI’ Till TELEGRAPH. Chluamen Buying When. The latest importations in handwear show a large variety of mitts and wristlets Knit of silk. Mitts knit like the old- fsshioned chain-stitch knitted purses are among the handsomest of these. Unlined they begin in price at 81.50; at 81.75 they are lined wrth tinted lush. The colors only show when the m tt is on the hand. when the fine line of old. cardinal or white, which accents the ether stripe of a seal brown. black or nav blue, is visible. Shot-silk mitts are in blue silk. shot with red and lined with plush. They are 01.80 a pair. These mitts are equal to six-button gloves in length. but the wrists are closed. clinging to the wrist of the wearer in the style of the Jersey-top loves. They are worn over kid gloves. an are of sumcient warmth to wear on the hand in winter without further cumbering it with s glove, if a muff is carriedâ€"New York I'Irem'nn Mail. in fancy " The Heart of Midlothian." Down this street a motley crowd followed the brave Montrose as he was dragged on a hurdle to his doom. In the old gray St. Gilles Church Jenny Geddes once surprised the worthy Dean of Westminster by hurl- ing her stool at him when attemptingto introduce the service of the Church of England. Probably the reverend gentle- man never uttered “ Good Lord. deliver us i " with more fervor than when he saw that strange missile come hurling through the air. shapéd figure in the pavéineht, which marks the site of theiold Tolhoggthgqught Canongste street, Edinburgh, is one of the most historically important streets in Great Britain. Narrow and dirty as it now is. with rough sturdy fisherwomen jostling the passer-by at ever step, with alleyways reeking with odors o stale fish and decay- ; mg vegetables, it was once the leading street of Edinburgh. Its old houses. which rise “grand. gloomy and, ecnlisr." eleven stories in height. on one side of it. were once the homes of the noblest and most wealthy of her citizens. In one of them. Moray House. once lived for I time the great Protector; from the window of another the stern denunciations of John Knox have often rung out to the crowd below; in another Dr. Johnson oondescended to spend an evening drinking tea with his adoring Boswell ; this old mansion. with the frowzie-hesded man smoking his pi at 'one of the windows.was the palace of sry‘ of Guise, the queen-mother. Hume, the historian ; Blair. the rhetorician. and hosts of others have lived in the nsrrcw “ closes " and trod the stone pavement. Down this street once came Robert Burns to try his fortune among the Edinburgh critics. and here, fifty years later, Walter Scott._standing by a heart- Ah, Plato! Plato! you have paved the way With your confounded fantasies to more Immoral conduct by the iancied sway Your system feigns o'er the controlless core 0! human h arts, than all the long array or posts and romancers. It is just this "controlless core of human hearts" that interferes to spoil all. Go- eduoation itself has failed to annihilate sex. Even though a girl should take an honest interest in biology, mathematics and Greek philosophy (not the Platonic) she still remains a womanâ€"and sometimes an at. tractive one; and, though a man may enjoy discussing with her politics and social problems, and such safe and serious subjects, there generally comes a time. especially if the environment be favorable, such as moonlight or ramblvs through autumn woods, when the conversation is apt to take a less impersonal turn. Gradu- ally there ccme little imperceptible en- croachments and little unconscious con- cessions that a strict convention- ality would scarcely sanction. There is no question of trifling wantonly with feelings on either side; the game is played fairly and evenly, and may end without any very serious heartache to any one. and may have filled very pleasantly the idle hours of a summer or Winter. But, even it all ends thus. a girl who had several such experiences may have acquired an exhaus- tive knowledge of a certain side of human nature and have become perfect mistress of the arts of pleasing; but she Will not bring to the man whom she finally marries. if she does marry, that freshness of feeling that she would have done if she had not frittered away so much of her capital of sentiment in small change. The constant little preoccupation and excitement of such " friendships " are injurious both to men and women, and consume energies that might be better employed. about hi1; "intentions.” It is doubtless very pleasant. too, for the charm- ing III to find herself on easy. friend y, informal terms with a man whose soclet she likes, with- ‘cut being obliged to t ink about him in the practical light of "for better.for worse." and without scandalizing Mrs. Grundy. “There are so many men,” said one of these charming girls. “ for whom we can have a great penchant, and find interest- ing and delightful. but who would be very bad investments as husbands; and so many admirable husbands of fiity must have been unbearable at thirty. And matrimony is such a dear price to pay for a caprice." But the sort of intercourse in question. and perhaps the more dangerous because it seems soinnccent, is not on the ordinary “ flirtation " basis. There are now so many subjects of common interest between men and women. that there are many reasons why they should enjoy each other's society, apart from love- making. A girl is not necessarily less interesting because she is clever and edu- cated and independent. especially if she contrive at the same time to be pretty and to have retained some of the old-fashioned desire .to please which seemed to be a per- tion of Eve’s share of the primal curse : 'l'I-o Del-unusual lflcu «u N. Bun. um". Incl-l 'l’rlcl‘uhlp. It was probnbly the grimary deuign that nun wd women uhoul live together, and not be nrbitrurlly septum. like the “ 00‘]. ccuttles " and “ broad-brittle " on tho benches of a Quaker meeting. And there in a peculiarly insidious charm about this irrcn naible camaraderie. It is vet‘y dolig tlul for a man whose circumstances or inclinations do not admit of his marry- ing. to hsvo as much an he wants of the sqclety of a charming girl without tbg fear: of bei'u pounced nib-u to be questioned about is "intentions.” It is doubtless An Historical Thounxhlare. MIIII Worn Over Glove-I. l'lolll'l‘A'I'll’Nl. ' "' All the London newspapers except the Daily Nmos publish congratuletory articles on the betrothsl of Prince Leopold to I Princess Helena of Waldeok. In Paris a few days since. on All Saints' Day. the decoration of the graves of the dead, as is customary. took place. The principal objective point of this annual pilgrimage is the famous cemetery of Pen la Chaise. whither this year 150,000 people went. From 1 o’clock in the afternoon until 4 it was impossible to force one's way out of the cemetery. as the incoming crowd was so great. An enormous number of wreaths were placed on the tombs of Thiers and of Ernest Baroche. and many visited the tombs of Alfred de Musset. Michelet. Balzac and of Charles and Francis Hugo. The wanted throu’g paid their respects to the memoryof the ideal lovers, Heloise and Abelard. Patti sung for the relief of the Michigan sufferers the other night in New York, the platform being occupied by Mayor Grace and other distinguished citizens. During the performance a man named Saunders brought in an immense laurel wreath. with which he proposed to crown Patti queen of song of two continents. She objected, and Saunders not being able to jam it on her head alone, the Mayor came to his assist- ance, when Patti broke and ran. The Mayor and Saunders took after her, and tore about the stage amid boots and yells and biases from the audience, mingled with cries of " Kill him i" “ Throw the fool out the window l” etc. Finally the Mayor and Saunders were compelled to give up. and Patti went oil“ without her crown. The Russians have strengthened their army by the novel addition toeach com) pany of a pack of powerful and carefully- trained dogs. These watchful animals are sent out with the sentinels on picket duty. where their sharp ears and still keener scent will prove an impregnable barrier to the lurking spies of the enemy. The dogs used are a species of bloodhound from the Ural Mountains. The dog is selected because of its habitual silence. It growls, but never barksâ€"a matter of the first importance to soldiers near an enemy’s camp. The Ural hound is gifted with an exceedingly fine sense ‘of smell, keen ears and is ever alert. Most comforting of all to the lonely picket, the dog is said to be especially courageous in defending his master. It is curious that, with the example of the King Charles span- iels before us, no one thought before of using these intelligent animals as sentinels. The value of the plan is self-evident. The Muscovites have gone further. and are training swift hounds. as well as these same Ural dogs. to act as deapatch bearers, much as the carrier pigeons were employed in 1871. They certainly would be hard messengers to catch when sent stealing through the woods at night. The Uourt found J ulie and Martin Con- nors guilty of mutual assault and fined the woman 81 without costs and the men 610 With costs. The women paid her fine. spoke an encouraging word to the men and went out from the court-room. She went home, drew forth the little store she had put by for coal bills for the winter, took perhaps nearly all her earnings and came book quickly to pay his fine and take him out of the dock. It is the way of women, and men will let them have their way.â€" Boston Globe. This was the wife’s story. She pleaded guilty to save her husband, while he pleaded not guilty and let her take upon herself all the blame withoutsaying a word for her. That is human nature. The woman is ever ready to sacrifice herself to save the man. and the more she is abused the closer she clings to him. The man stands before the judge and says as plainly by his silence as Adam did by words, "The woman is the guilty one; she tempted me." and the woman shares his punishment. _ The woman dropped her eyes, fingered her shawl nervously for a moment and then looked up, fixed her black eyesoalmly upon the Court and said : “ The officer is mistaken. Martin put his hand upon my arm and spoke to me a little cross about something and then I pushed him away. I might have been excited, and perhaps pushed him harder than I thought. I might have struck him. but he did not strike me. He never strikes me. I plead guilty. but he has not done anything. He is only a bit fussy once in a while, but I don't charge him with an assault.” ulvuuu o- uuuv. uuu noun; any uuuuuw, mt." “ The officer says he saw your husband strike you on the shoulder, and then you struck him in the faoe_w_it.h your flag." “ Oh, no, he never beats me," said Julia. Connors, trying to look the Judge straight in the face. “ Martin gets fussy and noisy sometimes. and perhaps he pushes me around a little. but never any assaulttsir." .â€" Au orphan More Girl the “up” One. Henry P. Journssy is a Brooklyn million- aire in the dry goods business. and has been looked upon as a confirmed old bachelor. lie is without relatives and has led g solitary life. although engaged in a 0 busi “requiring many employees. Mr. Jourueay. between ten and fifteen years ago. had a serious dispute with his partner in business. and as a result of it he refused thereafter to speak to him. All communi- cations between the two were conducted through the medium of a third part . Last week Mr. Journeay selected his bride from among the young women in the ladies' underwear department of his store. Her name was Miss Kate 8. Sephton. She was an orphan. modest and gentle in demeanor. and simple in her dress. After the wedding trip Mr. J ourneay approached his partner. The latter was quick to seize the favorable opportunity. and. grasping Mr. Journeay’s hand to congratulate him. received back a. friendly pressure, which. with a kindlier look of the eye. indicated that the past had been forgiven. and that they could once more be friends. The news ran like electricity down the long counters that the partners had broken their long silence toward each other. The clerks in Mr. Journeay's employ say he isa changed man. and the saleswomen have forgiven the bride her good fortune. since she seems to have made the millionaire happy- The Print! Donna and the Bouqucl. Bloodhound- In the BIquAmy. UIIIJJONAISII’I W... CHOICE. Woman's Self-lacrlflce. -'