The Newtown bee., 1877-10-18
Difficult Love-Gak;nr.

The boy.who sells fruit and cOntec- tioncry on the train is usually il. Very vigorous sort of boy, with an eye strict ly to business. aud with no romantic thoughts running through his active brain. One of them c,lme very Hear ru ming the happiness 9f two young souls for life, the other day. a. 1ss .g.s
 A young man sat in the seat with a pretty girl, ana though the. passengers couldn't distinguish their conversation, from the noise made hy tIn cars, it was pretty evident that what was being said was of great interest 10 the youAg, 'cou- pie. -.s.5s..
 He was saying "Jennie, darling, l have long been wishing all opportunity tolell you of my great regard forn-+
 "Peanuts ?''inqured the f: :uit and con feciionrry boy, thrusliEg his basket in front of the pair '~"... No !' eAclaiTfd the youn@ man in an annoyed tone, and waving his hand to one side. ... .....s.
 "As was swing, Jennie" he contin: ued, when the boy had passed on, Il have long wanted.to tell you of my re- gard for you. You are everything to me, and always in my absence my thoughts are constantly dwelling ur- on"--
 Nice candy--prize in every box" in terrup>cd the boy,rotalIy ignorant of the interesting conversation he was inJur ing The yonng man shook his head, while the girl looked mau enough 10 bite a hairpin in two. When inc boy had left the young man resumed;
 Ii do not think you are entirely in- sensible to my regard, and I feel certain that you in some degree reciprocate. - Tell me, darling, if have q right to think that you are.fond or ~.
 Nice fresh fgs--ten cents a"-the boy saw by the countenance of the pair that he could make no sale, and moved ahead with the basket The young | man finished with his eyes fbe sentence he had commenced, and .waiied fr an answer. Itcame, lnurmuted ia lliS ear, that1no other person sssisla lesan' its 1 import. .z: =, s. 2 '' ,"On, Charlie, you've aa idea ssow nap py you make me by yegr aV"yg'sts+- ! GU .kuOwgt that care tlr yausinly ly- and has myregard for you is as i1asti ipg sas"--' "Maple candy--very niee"-said the l boy, displaying a atempting array ot't the deiicacy,
 Clear out!" ejaculated the young man, between his teeth, in il savage toue and as the boy cleared out, he turned to his sweetheart fol the continuation of her answer. a# @ fz a sa'
 "As lasting as eternity. have always cared more for you than anybody else. All our folks think you are just splen- did, and mother says you aIe as good as"- #s s
 Pop corn-fresh this morning.
 The young gentleman Dse hastily and i lifted tbe buy several seats down-.Ihe aisle, and the girlzfelI 10 crying. ill hel handkerchief. The young man resumed his seat, and sat ill a moody silence pn til the Train stopped at his statien, wlmr in company with the yonns idy; < alighted, while he toy; affsf ,-nursih! the spot where le Mas ki.'kel Tor a, feN minutes, wentou his business, in ute ignorance of thesfact t1at he had per haps broken up most interesting an' happy couriship. -Ilocklahd Courier.
 
 Two persons high in social life at Sal !, Lake, UtaR, were married, tlIesoiber dp, i.wi,nout any ceremony whGever th parties merely agreeing h i've as 'hes band and wife, each resefgiEg tAe fIgi