davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

IrcuMoSD, VA. December 16, 1878.
SPECIAL MEETING OF STONE
u WALL Lodge. No. So KNIGHTS OF
HONOR r he, ehy called 10 meet az their lodge. room
TIllS iMondayI EVENING, 18th instant, at Al
Members of sister lodges are fnried TO attend.
Br order of the Dictator. ". H. kSAUfF.
=: 1sI,% Renortcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16
A NICE SATCIIEL Or TRUNK.

FOR BLEEDING GUsS. use MEADE & BAKRR'S
CAKGoLIC MoUTu-WAsH. Fifty cents Il bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

ASA FRAGRANT A:D PLEASANT WASH for the
mouth, there is nothing good as MEADE & BA-
KER's CAHEoLIC MoUTH-WAsIl. Fifty cents
hntt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

FINEST RUM, Scotch whjskey, and apple brandy.
w. d. BLAIR j. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

INCIPIETT TARTAR AID sCuRF removed by
MEADE tG BAKERS SAPoSINE DESrIFRICE.
Fifty cents 4 box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

THREE POUNDS NEW RAIsIss for csc. at ANTo-
MS, Main street.
LEVY BROTHERS
offer to-day 4 large lot Of
CLOAKS,
at
GREATLY-REDUCED PRICES.
Having bought ont large stock, direct from the
manufacturer, at great sacrifice, they are eua-
bed to offer
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
They also offer
SILKS, SATISS, AND VELvETS,
at unp:ecedentcdly low prices. Much can he gaIncd
by calling at LEVY BROTHERS aud making your
purchases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

THE WEATHER ON SATURDAY was clear and
cool. At night there was slight fall OF
rain. sa
: THERMOMETER SATURDAY. 6 A. H., 36 !;
8 A. NJ, 40;. noon, 90; 8 p. H., 81; 6 2.
81. so; midnight. As.
Mean temperature, 455.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

OUR COOKING VINE Is really good enough for
table use. W. ID. BLAIR GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

MINNESOTA FAMILY FLOUR at
WILLIAM Fl. TATUM's,
5l4 Broad street.
FINE LITTLE HAMS Ioy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

Pair elegant SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EAG-RISGs
at T. great bargain 1T WINsToCK's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

ARREST OF ALLEGED THIEVEs.-On last
Thursday two weeks ago the dwelling OF
MIR. Manfred Gail, on Governor street op-
Do.ite the Capitol Square (tbe old Myers
manslon), was robbed OF one pocket.book;
containing small amount Of money, and
iewelry of considerable value. Since then
officers OF the police have been endeavorias
to work up the case. On Saturday Sergeant
Dan. Wren, acting in conjunction with de-
tectiyes, arrested Emma Tibbs and Kate
Page, charged with the offence. The stolen
goods were recovered. The case will be
heard at the Police Court to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF NCA
" SECTION No. IS OF E.ND0WMENTG G$A
~ THE ORDER OF KNIGHTS OF pf-EsL S2citJ
TIlIAS will attend regular meeting TlilS\S&S%J
iNl0uoay) EVENING at CODcordia Hall at \sEsy
~ o'clock Every lnenSer Is requested 10 ~
i present; as the election Of officers Will take pace.
Nr,-rcrs owing hack assessment arc requested 10
S,ntt,r " W. j. MCDOWELL,
,Sc oE7t& Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY Co.,l
CASHIERS OFFICE, Z
RICuGoND. VA, December D, 1875.
HTOTICE.-THE MEETING OF THE
~ STOCKHOLDERS or TIE CHESAPEAKE
AND QHIU RAILWAY COMPANY will be held
al the Office bf The company, In the city oil Klcn-
mond. Va. ari TU ESDAY the 7th OF JANUARY. 1879,
a. IL o'cracE noon. ,,,,
de 6-td J.GAkREdl. casHler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

Fine DIAMOND STUDS very cheapst
WINSTOcK's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

YELLOW CALIFoRNIA PEARS at ASToSi's,
nj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

CLoAKs, CLoAKS The greatest bargains In the
city at y. & L. AlITTELDoRFER's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
THE CHAMBER or CoMNERCE.-The nrat
meeting OF the Beard Of Directors OF the
Chamber OF Commerce was held in their
new rooms at the Commercial Clubhouse
Saturday EVENING". o. Noting, president,
in the chair. and J. 2. Rogers acting secre-
tary. Present: Messrs. Robert E. Blanken-
ship, Thomas Potts, L. d. Crenshaw. john
3. Purcell. Charles u. Williams, +. VI. Lo-
gan, r. 4. Dunlop, John e. SPOTS, "A. l..
Elicit. John Il. Childrcy, and l.. Levy.
Mr.. ]. ?. Rogers, chairman CT the COM
mittee to provide suitable quarters, made
report, which was perfectly satisfactory to
the Board.
A resolution was adopted for the pur-
chase OF portraits of all OF the ex-presi-
dents and of Z. o. Melting, Esq, the pre-
sent president, to be hung on the walls Of
the chamber.
Messrs. j. p. Rogers, Thomas Potts, ana
John B. Purcell were appointed perma-
nent committee on headquarters.
Messrs. n. D. Hargroye, John Il. WIZ,
liams, and John \. Belvin were proposed
and elected as members Of the Chamber.
A number OF communications were re-
ceived and appropriately referred; after
which the Board adjourned until the Sec
ond Thursday in January.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16
nANK SrATEMENTS.

- rpoRT- OF THE CONDITION OF
riIT FIRST NATIONAL DANf. OF RICH
S1oyn' At RiCEsoNp. IN Ili,s STATE OF
%fRGiNiA, At THE CLOSE or hosiNEss DE- DE-
CEMBER G, 1878:
RESOURCES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

d. 6 f. MrTTELDoRFEH are selling the cheapest
CARPETS tfrom auctIon) in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16
ANErSEN ESgS.
QUE EEIRESS.

QUE EEIRESS.
FOR THE BENEFFT
-E.; RETREAT FOR THE;
AT
MOZART HALL,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20rsI, At 8 O'CLOCK ?. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

Elegant fine GOLD VEST, OPERA, aud GUARD
CHAINS at WINSToCK's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

TRY OUR soc. TEA and our 1Sc. Laguayra coffee.
W. D. BLAIR 6 Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

GOLD WATCHES from s15 up-half the price
charged elsewhere-at WINsTOCK's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16
DIR HEIyESS,

OUR HEIgESS,
4 Ioca7 3spsical Exiravaga to be rendered by
tac. eest amateur yoca. talent In the city;
Full .GRCHESTRA AND CHORUS;
a! unS.r the direction OF
PROFESSOR G. L. SIEGEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

EXTRA MALAGA GRAPES at ASroNI's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

PURE CANDIES ut ASToNI's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

Elegant DIAMOND RINGS at half the usual price
at WINsTocK's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16
J ,ICHAoND THEATRE.

Admission, soc. Reserved seats. without extra
= arse, arp yast's, on and after Tuesday, December
th. Q 4. 81. de 1f-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16
FINE WATCHES.

CORAL JEwELRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

YOU may enter without dollar in your
pocket, and in company with the wealthiest
purchase the best the store affords. Yes,
Mr.. Stevens is benefactor, and offers one
Of the largest, and ut the same time one OF
the cheapest, stocks OF holiday goods in the
city. -
GEORGE GIBSON, Jr., 1907 Main street
successor to the old house OF James w.
Gibson), China and Glass.-Here we find an
eXampie OF the march Of art. Time was
when china was rare and Liverpool ware
was everywhere. But now china is mode
rateIy cheap, glass sand cheap, and the
shelves of the "china.shop" are graced
with the most lovely specimens OF art In
figures and pictures Of exquisite coloring.
The italian piaster-fgures years ago COM
mauded the public admiration, and the
manteIpseces of the people were graced
with iat-looking doves, ruddy oranges,
and plump Gnpids. But now the eXqui-
site works in parian, and the imitation
thereof, together with china vases, ingenious
giass-H: :orE. and so on, have thrown the
Italian images in plaster SO completely In
the shade that the well-loaded tray on the
stumpy Italians head has almost ceased to
appear. lQow the ShelYeS Of Gibson con-
tain many of the choicest specimens OF art,
worthy presents from people OF taste and
to- those who equally appreciate
" .ork. Why. he has new so ods
from all the foreign factories. French
china-decorateti dinner, tea, and chamber
from Limoges, France, and
each piece stamped TO show it is a genuine
article. The seeker, OF proper gifts for the
season may well dire ct bis investigations to
Gihson's weiI.stocked shelves. They seem
10 bs supplied especiall y for Christmas.
We shall have somethiL,sg further to say on
Ibis holiday business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-16

THREE POUNDS NEW RAIsIss for csc. at ANro-
ui
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10

style between l0 aalt1Seuse and the young
lady's mother
care you anxious, my dear Helene, that
Berthe should make a grand match? You
know she has only an income of 10000
francs.''
''No, providing Berthe marry man who
knows how to presenter himself in society
and he have good temper
''rhen I have husband for her: he is
thirty-two fhis means forty -seven); he en-
joys excellent health (he weighs $50 pounds);
he has good name, never SHORES, &C.
''He will do,'' replies the mother.
The day this gentleman is introduced
Berthe is told not to bite her nails when her
gloves are off; she is not to talk nonsense
either. The two .tztars simply meet and
look at each other. From this day the ma
Tseuse lives in fairy whirl of visiting, shop
ping, advising and accepting attentions I'M
til the wedding day rises, when she shares
almost as many honors as the bride herself,
while the BRIDES mother keeps in the back
ground,
NOT TO BE DISPENSED WITH.
The mUq'Se,tse is equally indispensable for
a marriage d'Socli7a0tSofa but in these cases
the love-sick couple are the first to seek her
and implore her services. She is entreated
to soften the hearts of parents who are OPP
posed to the folly of ''such a match" One
of the two is going to jump off the Arc de
Triomphe or Bastile Column or over the
Pont des Arts if the father on the one side
and the mother on the other will not relent.
A nnarieuse never has hard heart she rea-
sons with the young people, but cannot re-
sist their entreaties, and goes from one
quarter to another, moving all the powers
she can, until l'Gf1irc de ceu1 ends before
M. lie Marie. The naor5euse is case Of mar
rSage de r1json is usually the lady who pre-
sides at the tribune of private cafe or the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10
Home -4musen,e1.ts for Children.

correspondent of the Detroit Free
Press describes couple of parlor games
for children. The first is called Gifts
and is played in this way: The persons
who engage in this game sit in a row, or
half circle, and one little girl goes to
each one and whispers in their ears what
she Will give them; no matter what it is.
mouse trap or an elephant, the more
comlcal the better, Another GIRL Cor bow
follow Immediately after and whispers in
each ear what they must do with the gift.
After both have gone to each one in the
room the little girls sit down, and the
person tell the company what has been
given her, and what she was told do with
it; then the next, until all have told.
Example: Minnie says: 81 was given a
hot plum pudding and was told to throw
it in the town clock.n Aimira saws: 81
was given set of furs and was told to
boil them down and take spoonful every
night for cold,' and so on. The more
odd the gifts are the funnier the game
will be.
Another is called consequences, and
interests and amuses grown persons quite
as much as it does the children. Take
common letter paper and divide each
page into two strips, lengthwise, and give
each one strip and a lead pencil Re-
member to write plainly, and after each
writing fold back the paper about half
an inch, so the writing cannot be seen;
then, when all have written each passes
her paper to the next one. Write first an
adjective, than gentleman name, then
lady's name, then a place where they
met, what she was doing, what he was
doing, what he said, what she said then
the conquences, and lastly what the world
said. OF course no one must look at what
another has written, and all must try and
write the funniest things they can think
of.
When all have flushed, some one who
is quick and ready reader must be Sc
lected to unfold and read aloud the papers
to the company. Here is an example:
''The intelligent and elegant Mr. Buzfuz
met the lovely and refined Miss Fitzroy
under the cellar stairs She was writing
a poem and he was dancing the Highland
fling. He said what time in the moon
do you set your cabbage plants?" and she
said; Go to India and bring me an cle-
phant;' the consequence was there was an
earthquake in California; and the world
said, DO you like popped corn?n' Some
times the condolences are very amusing,
but it is the nonsense of the thing
that makes the fun.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10

then he brought out his tester and pro.
posed to bore the butter, to see if it was
equally as good in the middle; but to
this method of testing the vender object
ed, because he did not want the good
looks of it injured or its value depreciat-
ed by such marks, II Dexter did not buy
it. Very we'll; Dexter thought he would
take it: so he had it weighed. and then
paid for it. Nov, said he, the butter
is mine, and ! am going to bore it,
But be was a little fast; he bored it about
half through, when his instrument struck
something that offered resistance, and, not
being prepared for boring anything OF
granite formation. the instrument was
Withdrawn. Next in order the butter
was examined, when a cobble- stone of
SIX pounds weight or SO was discovered.
We don't know how the gentleman who
SOLD the butter explained the affair; but
Dexter thinks it probable that the cow
accldemly swallowed the stone when
grass was short, and it was not detected in
Swimming and churning the cream.
What we know about farming is not
much, but we are inclined to doubt this
theory, though we have none of a more
rational character to advocate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10
LONE,S YOUNG DREAM.

A bridal couple, with more style about
them then grass widow, honored the In
diana House with their presence two or
three days during the past week. They
gave the dining room mighty tony
look by marching in at meal time array
ed in their new clothes, with white gloves
on, and when old man Ryman first saw
them he took one square look, and then
set down his cotfee-pot and went out into
the kitchen and laughed until his eve
balls felt pointed. IN that supreme mo-
ment he felt that he was paid ten times
over with compound interest for all the
trials, vexations and unpaid board bills
encountered in his experience since he
left the old farm.
When the dining room girl got her
face straight enough to get behind tneir
chairs and say:
Roast beef, roast pork, lamb, chicken
or fish, the bridegroom said, "Chicken
and fish, but the bride, with character
istic presence OF mind for which her sex
has ever been noted, interposed:
so, no, ducky dear, we can't take any
O. that; for don't you know, pidgy- widgy,
'twould muss our gloves up? Well have
to have something we can eat with our
knixes and forks
$50 we will, bonny blue eyes; I never
thought o. that. What do you say to
roast beef, then, huxy-puxy? Can we 90
some O. that, sweety?" asked the happy
man.
"No, no, darby, it's always tough. and
we might splash the gravy and soil our
clothes; don't you see, honeydew? Let's
take lamb, pootsie-that's always tender;
[ don't care much about it, but it cuts so
easy, lovey, and I expect their knives are
as dull as a hoe,' remarked the bride.
swell, I don't care, pussy; whatever
you say, for / 'spose we've got to keep
up appearances; but, burn my bnttons,
sugar lump, If haln't got COMPOUNDED
big notion to peel off these mittens and
wade into some O. that ERE chicken and
fish, Tor I'm all killen' fond of it, and
these blamed things sweat my hands so,
doosy-poosy, and quicker and draw wors'n
stickin' plaster, ard hang me if don't
almost consate they've blistered my fin
gers all up
NO, no-never, goosey, don't do that
for the world, or every body IL know we're
from the country, an maybe they'll put
us in the papers, hubby dear, and wouldn't
that be awful?"
And the young wife had her own way
about it, as they always do.--BreahJast
Table.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10
struction in this sespect, with advantage

struction in this sespect, with advantage
to both sexes.
Woman would gain in self-reliance, not
to mention self-respect, and man in re-
spect for her as his equal, had she the
abiiity-to use homelv phrase-to
"hoe her own row" in the world. If, BY
nature woman is the equal OF man, ii by
nature she is fitted to occupy a position
between doll to be petted and PLAYED
with, and a goddess to be adored, she
must carve a way thither by her own de.
vice.
To stand beside man as his acknowl-
edged equal, it is not SO much that she
be equal with him physically or intel
lectually, as in her capacity to win the
bread she eats. It is not enough that
she is useful or by the service she renders
she gives fair equivalent for what she
receives, but she must be able indepeE-
IDENTIFY and with no resource but what
lies in herself to make money The
money makers are the law makers, and
when men and women shall stand side
by7 side in ability to provide for thsm-
selves and others, the ballot for women, so
much coveted by many, and yet so far
away, may be had for the asking.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10
Prepared at all Points.

Here is something that happened on
railway train, recently. A woman clad
in deep mourning entered the cars at a
way station. She took seal Just in front
of an lnquisitive, sharp-faced female.
The woman in black had not been seated
long befor she felt slight tap on the
shoulder, and heard her neighbor ask, in
low, sympathetic tone:
Lost any body?"
A silent nod was the response. \ slight
pause, then second question:
ssChild2'
A low shake Of the head in the neea-
tiAe
PARENT"
A similar shake.
"Husband."
This time the slight nod again
Life insured?"
A nod.
Experienced religion?"
A nod.
Then, "Well, well, cheer up! Lite in
sured and experienced religion. You are
all right, and SOS he!"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10
Difference Bettreena Cold boy and n Bn,.n.
Bon

Sunday afternoon policeman walking
along Columbia Street east caught sight
of boy about twelve years old trying to
pry up kitchen window. AS the lad
betrayed no alarm when aecosted, the of
ticer mildly demanded if he lived there,
and why he was prying up the sash.
II live here, but I'm locked out" re-
piled the boy.
''This is a bout the hundredth timet his
game has been played on NE, and this is
the last hair that breaks the camels's
back!"
"Where,s your mother!''
"Gone over to my aunts, | spose. I've
just got home from Sunday School,
"And why should she lock the door!n
That's the bloody mystery" angrily
exclaimed the lad There's big frost
ed cake in the house, of course, but would
| touch it, Why, just hate the sight Of
raisin cake with frosting on it,"
sYou simply desire to get in to warm
your fcet?' suggested the officer
''That is all, and I'm going III if it
takes the root off!n
The officer walked On, and in a few
minutes passed up behind the house to
help catch loose horse. Seated on the
fence was the boy who was working at
the window. He was now working at
frosted cake.
Ah-ha! didn't you tell me you didn't
like cake?" cried the officer
''That was when l was Cold re piled
the boy, as he hunted for the ralsins.
There's a heap Of difference between a
cold boy and warm boy"
"And you don't feel as desperate as
you did,"
::Not quite, though l cant tell what
minute l may want some picked peaches
and it makes me mad to think that ma
hid this cake in a basket n the parlor
stove !'-Free Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10
H0tr .StromGe It WjfI be.

How strange it will be, love-how strange
when we two
Shall be what all lovers become?
You rigid and faithless, cold and untrue:
You thoughtless OF me. and careless of YOU:
Cur pet names grow rusty with nothing 10 do
Loves bright web uuravelCd and and worn
through,
And lies loom left empty-ah hum.
All, me,
How strange it will be
HOW strange it will be when the witcherr noes
Which makes me seem lovely to-day;
When your thoughts OF me loses its co2etp de
When every day serves some new fault 10 dis
close,
And wonder you could for a moment suppose,
When you lind I've cold eyes and an every
I was out of the common place way;
All, me.
How strange it will bel
How strange it will be- love how strange
when we meet
With just still touch of the hand
When my pulses no longer delightfully."- beat
AT the thought of your coming, the sound OF
your feet;
When watch not your coming far down the
long street;
w men your GEAR loving voice, 100, SO Thrill
ingly sweet,
Grows harsh in reproach or commando
All, me!
How STRANGE it will be!
How strange it will be when VIC willingly
STAY
Divided the weary day through;
Or getting remotely apart, as we may,
Sit chilly and silent, with nothing to say,
Or cody converse on the news of the day,
In wearisome old married-folk sort of way
| shrink from the picture-don' t you.
All, mel
How strange it viii DO.
Dear love, if our hearts Go grow torpid and
cold,
As so many others have done;
If we let our love perish with hunger and
cold;
Ii we dim all life's diamonds and tarnish it's
Gold;
If we choose to live wretched ard die uncon-
Foled,
Twill be strangest of all things that ever
were told
As happening under the sun
All, mel
How strange it will be-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10
Story of a Tub of Butter.

Once upon time an honest fellow
from the rural districts brought to Mr..
Dexter (who deals in butter, eggs, and
things) firkin of butter which he want
ed to dispose of. Mr.. Dexter tested a bit
of the top layer, and thought it very good,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-10


locking up and keeping the keys.
MARRIAGE AMONG THE POOR.
In the lower classes there is the walk in
white muslin or white merino and veil to the
Bots de Boulogne, with string of ten couple
swinging behind in high colors and high
spirits; there is the dejeuuer beyond la
b0rraere, because wine pays no octr0l hors
la 6017sere. There is the Gan7See's garter to
be divided among the bridesmen, and there
is scramble to get at it, while the groom
looks on and wishes luck to the winner.
Many other are the popular dezassenaents on
these occasions but decorum generally pre-
walls until the stately walking out of doors
is over and didner is taken. At this hour
the white gloves are laid aside and neckties
are loosened, while tall beavers get up on
toward the back of the head or jauntily on
one side. When guests leave the table they
generally reel off in direction contrary to
that of their hats; but everything has been
provided for. FIdcres are in attendance to
take the noce home-a place reached with
out the participation of the 7aoceurs or even
of cocher, who has had his ibations at the
restaurant door; but Providence watches
even over French coolers.
NOT ALWAYS UNHAPPY.
1t does not follow because marriages are
made up SO lightly that all are unhappy;
marriages d'5ncli710tSon often are disaster
GUS mistakes, and long courtships are in
France often attended with unpleasantness;
but here alone can relative happiness at
tend such an extraordinary system as that
/ have been describing. This can be &C
counted for. The Parisienne is endowed by
nature with spirit of intuition not given to
other Europen ladies; her discernment en-