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Show THE LADIES. Deilia ltuJies wear J'aria f:intiioiis jiiat tlipy used to before the war, tiotwitbsUndiiij; their protwta lions that thoy nevor would. A poor sewing jjirl tt IiulUiiiopolU fiillcu heir to $S3P0.),), ;md the man for whom she made shirts at 20 ceu id each wants to make her hU darling. Tho wary old Czar hits his eyes on his Knli-ili tnn-in-liiw. lie lias twice tak'jn him to task lor i in proprieties, nnd threatens to t ike the irl uway froni him if ho don't behave himself as ;i crown and bald-head should. The most artless fashion editor yet heard t'rum is the Western young person who closed her remarks one day by saying that she didn't know anv more then, but w;w going to church next day and would learn something. On the 10th instant, Lhe wife of Sara Henry, a colored resident of Salisbury, Md.,boenme the mother of four children. When informed of the fact Sam began to prepare tor a journey. "I ain't tvine to live in dis heah Salisbury no longer," said Sam. A beautiful wedding will take place in St. Albans, Vermont, on the 15th of this month. Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. Worthington , Smith, M.U., of that district, is to marry the wealthy Mr. Scranton, of Scranton, Pennsylvania. Pennsyl-vania. Mr. Smith has ono of tho finest places in America. It is situated situ-ated in the beautiful Chaniplain Valley, Val-ley, with the Adironback and Green Mountains on eithor side, and a fine view of Lako Champlain and Montreal. Mon-treal. Married. In New York, on the 2d instaut, by the Rev, George E. McGothn, Charles II. Collin, to Miss Annie B. More. Our lovely friend is now no More ! Since Reverend McGotlio, With solemn rite and pious htir.ds, , Consigned her to her Coffin. |