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 'i,-,tirB.' ifrencli Marriages, 'rtf«""'r;rmaio, Paris. In the .qaare kS«-«^wchT»aie8 to elegant cosmme *^tf"=^ ff'cm their c*rrlagea and j^cso"f, ' where a rich carpet was ^«^*t cue wc'^ld.^einNevr York ' .,"on. At the door stood « 'i* -ih blae coat, goiu--^"'"' J"' f the picturesque three-cornered ti«. u" '°? JtLi,* ot»v oatrich leathern. ^J^^" "irwhite ho80 and scarlet e three- ;,|e, W" ""Iv'iioht aiay ostrich leayueâ„¢. edwith"g«^y J f jj^ bridal Ig. I ""'.he Dominicans near tiie cl«8 f Djilt by »"f. ^° ntnry. and during the r^"-TSoccupSd ty the TheophU. 'rtl!itt'""'Vt was richly decorated, like *-'"""'â-  Atholic churches, where art "?*°. h In its resources. Some one '?:'l the handmaid of Religion. .j^ed Art J° J. thia subordin- C"""" Jd to arroiate for hf raelf a fp'"""' hnnseofO^d. I noticed par- k!"»"'S'roup of saint Vincent de ^^' "^tf^i in hiB arm. and an older '^.fwfeennd a Descant from the .;, tha bridal pirty entered, pre- I i-""L Vergers with their gli«e,ing The ti idei by ^^^'^^^-^' ^as l-iaaing on the arm P;V„»- whila the bridegroom conduc- flfSher They were attended by P "• hrHesmaids and groomsmen, and F" hi a Cg train of relatives and H pWinp the main aisle, they "' r seats In the enclosed space before '!:" "?hereTas°a prcfasion of" white tS aro'uBd the alter, but they^ wew aU i^Sm seems to be always the case in Klfiov^ersXat one's wedding. More :han sweetness is a bad omen. fllcfficiaticg priest and his assistants Lr^hite robes, with lace which would U Side the despair of a duchess. The fo looked very graceful in a white gown [l;TpMn,wi6h the tulle veil floating r; rf'et and orange blossoms gleaming 'U her dark .ioglets. The ceremony L lonz and impressive. In or e part of it T'-jksi presented to the bride and bride- Ir4the " pieces de marriage"â€" that is, Krir medals about the size of a dollar bear- K!;' 'he names of the young couple, with the IJe of their marriage and appropriate lok'ms. A little later they advanced to- Ired the altar, where the priest presented It teem two goldsn pat€r;u, which they Iwrectly kissed, and, returning to their lets, two of the groomsmen held abive Ijeir heads a long white mantle of cloth of Kverwlthfrliigescfgold, while the priest |ra; ca with the service. Djiingthe cflfarfcory the vergers passed lltreieh the assembly with their monotonous liitx' " Four les pauvres. s'il vona plait" I" For the poor, if you please"), each fol- l|9iei fay a {groomsman and a bridesmaid, ItED held out the small crimaon velvet bog â- to receive the cfiferings. I would rather luve taken part in the charge at Gettysburg limidothh myself, but the perfect ease ludgracacf these youns French girls made lltchumbg. At the close of the mass the bridal party ||UKd aronnd the altar into the sacristy, li:es they received the congratulations of pell friends, afterward returning through I'jiegiand aisle of the church in the same I rieraj they had entered, except that the I L'iis now leaned on the arm of her husband, I tM!e the organ peaJed forth exultingly the "Wedding March" cf Mendelssohn. As we came out of the church my friend, "idameL^fort, said to me, " Yon have I sec what is very rare in Franca, a marriage hilste and inclination, a I Americain. It pthe only one I have ever Known." "Ard yonr own, madame " said I. I " Mine has been a happy marriage, bat I uu not acquainted with M, Lefort when pisaiairled to him. The first time I (Ttrsaw him was on the day of rejoicing at lEebirihof the prince imperial. He was Ksentsd to me in the Champs-Elysees, but |!«t!eagroEsed vith the scene around me ma did not much observe him. How did Jfu like M. Lefort V asked my mother on la way home. • I do not know I scarcely «kedathim.' 'Bat, my daughter, your hite: has seise tc-d him for your husband. p-wiil dine with ua tomorrow, and unless '8 "very disagreeable to yonâ€"' M. Lefort ru» handsome man he is so still, you new, jnd be was much handsomer then. -sp.ejsed me, bat 1 never spake ten words pâ„¢ till after we were married, whict J" ;u3t s moa^h from the day I first saw -â- 3 1 and all the time we were so busy, my "»« and I, with preparations for the jWEicg that I had not a moment to think. 'sent me the most beautiful flowers every â- *;' and for my corbdlle de mayiage he ^^e me diamonds and an India shawl 'ach cost five thousand francs. He was in '•ftte to commit follies than," said madame Jif '"tie eigh. " I was bewildered with V^tua new splendor, for French girls are " dreesed in tha sfanplest wayâ€" not at ST=mv° """ country, where miaa has ^.•rytnmgas handsome aa mammaâ€" and "^Taever go into the street without a l^'Perone, I was faU of life and longed ^^eicuement; my mother waa an invalid »« Nw °°* '"y seldom, so that marriage ^^!,»uopen door to freedom." Jsat 1 do not see how you dared. " ^^' M to that. I waa thonghtleaa ii. wd besides I never expected any- We-li^K -E^geno waa very good ice w^ fl *^^ ^y« ^« ^»d ear Utile Clar- • befell In love with each other by de- »^'m^a? '"^^ ^^ ""I^ ^^' «7»V.!fT^' "« " J»»PPy fa» Franco M â-  »Jter ?i'S: ^«^P«d *« °^»k« « 1^ •Iter Sel." 8'^**"*P^««" tW« evening •^ftxf^^ »|U Uke to hf«r the rtory ^*%«Pedm«' ^f '^^ Kirl" were four oharm- MVh7» " American young woman- A^wers under my care tei^perarUy.) (f^T^gly, when the Umpa were lighted ^^Z?"^^ French parlors) w« S 9f th»5f' """' the table to hear the "â- â€¢^icD\l?.'^^"•" '^^^ madame. «• the •'"'1 who dined with uUa,t sinday Hia wife ia my couain, and a year ago ahe waa not Madame de CoorosUea." « But me little boy " aaid AVoe with » naive aurpriae in lier blue eyea. " Oh, the colonel was a widower," said magame, laughing. " My C3ain lived with her father in a country town. She waa the yonngeat child. Her mother had been dead many yeara her brothera and siatera were mariibd she had been aaked in marriage, but ake did not like to leave her father, and he would have been ao deao- late with.ui her that he had not the heart to urge it. My uncle died about two yeara ago his property waa divided among lib children. Pauline had a moderate income, which would not permit her to live in the atyle to which ahe waa aocnatom- ed. She wrote me a very aad letter, lamenting her father'a death and her own lonellneaa and deaolation. She aaked me to find her a room and board in Paria, In a convent or in aome quiet family. I wrote that I would do all I could for her. Bat, my dear couain,' I added, why do you not think of marriage It will be very disagreeable to you, who have ao long been the mittresa of a handsome eatabllahment, to live in the way you propose. Seriously, marriage la the only aolutlon of all your perplexities.' I had not long to wait for a reply. Pauline wrote that ahe would will- ingly marry, but ahe waa' now thirty alx years old, her dowry waa not exceaaive, and she feared it would bs impoaaible to make an advantat^eona marriage. 'Difficult,' I wrote in reply, ' but not impoaaible. Gome to Parla, make me a little vhit, and we will aee.' Now I had In mind my Mend Colonel de Courcelles, whose wife had been dead about a year and a half. He often came to aee mie, and always bewailed his lonellneaa and the unhappy condition of hIa children (he had. but two, a girl and boy) without a mother. It occurred to me that two aorrowa rightly mingled might make one joy and the next time he called and entered on hia usual monologue 1 Interpolated the question, Why den't you marry again, colonel It la the only thing that can make you forget your aorrowa.' I know it,' aaid he, ' but there ia no lady.' Pardon me, colonel. I have a couain who la juat my age. She haa recently lost her father ahe haa a dowry of fifty thousand francs, and ahe ia coming to spend a few weeks with me.' ' I ahall be delighted to meet your charming cousin, madame.' ' In due time Pauline arrived. After the firat greeting and condolences wero over, I said, ' Pauline, I think I have found a hua- band for ycuâ€" Colonel de Oourcellea. I have been acquainted with him many yean he has a fine position, and he waa very in- dulgent to hia wife ahe waa very iiappy with him. He will dine with ua on Sunday, and you will have an opportnnity to aee him. I have aaid nothing to him about it you may feel completely at your eaae.' " Iy Canadian readera, who have been brought up, I hope, with a atriot regard for truth, will doubtless be shocked at madame's want of veracity. I waa not aorry to see my young friends exchange a glance of surprise, which madame did not oburve, and would not have understood if ahe had obseived it. Frenchmen appear to regard a lie aa a thing innocent In itself â€" one wbich may be even highly meritorious, and which bacomea criminal only under certain olrcum- atances, deriving ita moral character entire- ly from the motlvea that prompt It " On Sunday the colonel came. Clarice was at school then, and there were only four of ua â€" M. Lefort and I, my cousin and the colonel, who cat oppoalte her. They looked at each other fnrtivel from time to time, and when their eyea met dropped tiiem bl- atantly on their platea in the moat comical manner. Dinner over, I took my couain aside What do you think of him i' He ia too fat,' avd Pauline. FatI You think 80 7 Tue idea I' Oh, madame, how could you He is Immenae ' said my innocent Paulino, with a look of diatreaa. ' Only consider what a fine position he has,' aaid I, ' and such an excellent man if you could only see haw well he looks on horaeback at the head of his regiment i' ' Later In the evening I had an opportu- nity to apeak to the colonel. *WeIl 7 aaid I, interrogatively. Madame, your couain la charming, but ahe Is rather too tall.' The huge oolcnel had a giant'a penchant for lit- tle women. There la no occasion for you to go any further,' said I. ' I have not mentioned it to my cousin, of course.' ' I should like to call to uforrow,' aaid he. "Inaixweeka Pauline waa Madame de Courcellea, but up to the wedding-day ahe continued ts aay piteoualy, ' If he were only net ao fat '" •' That la net romantic at all," aaid Enlly. "Bub they are very happy," aaid mad- ame. •' Doesn't ahe think he la too fat now " aaked Belle, " I dare aay abe would be very Indignant if you were to aay ao," laushed madame. " Now for marriage Number 2/' aaid Helen. " A abort time before my conaln'a mar- riage," continued madame, " my friend, M. Anber, called on me. ' That la a atrange idea of yours, to marry your cousin to that great fat colonel,' aaid he ' I have a friend who would suit her much t)etter, lam aure.' ' It is rather late for that now ahe ia to be married in ten daya.' ' How vexatioua 1' aaid M. Auber. ' Bit, monaieur, I have a aiater-in-law, a young widow, several yeara youcger and far handaomer than my cousin. Your friend might be pleaaed with her.' ' I wish I could see her.' Nothing easier. Dine with us the day after to-morrow, yon and madame Anber, ancl I wUl Invite Julie to meet you-' My slater ia really very beauti- ful, and M. Anber oonld not retain hia ad- miration Oh, madaltae, ahe ia adorable If my friend can ploMO her, he ia man to be enVled. Lat me.efce; to-day ii lueaday. Wdl, Thnraday, If yen and your â- later and M. Lafort will de with na, my friend will bettiere.' "Ihonday oame, tha dlmitr and the gneala. I had told my aiater what waa fa oontamplatien, and we wore naturally a lit- tle enriona to aee M. Vernon. He waa a sood-looklna man, about fifty yean of age. "Oh, madame, wan't he bald T" aaked Alloa. • Well, he waa a Uttia, on the top of hia 'I hate bald men. Htw old waa the " *• A littie nndar thirty." " I ahonld not think ihe would have mar- ried hhn U ahe waa ao beaatUnl." ' Weill my dear hahadanneiocial pea- tion and a large fortune, betel fa Par!^ house in the country, elegant carriage, and tarrants ia Uvary. Ik waa a great tempta- tien, and then ahe wai not Teri{ young, yon know. Well, dinner waa over and we had returned to the parlor. M. Auber aeemed reattaaa and fidgety, for he ia of a very im^ patient temperament. 'Madame Lefort,' aaidhe,riafag, 'I would like toahow you a punting by Paul Delaroohe fa tt;« next room.' I had aeen the pafatfag hnn- dreda of timea, but I followed with- out a word. 'Yemen, wouldn't ycu like to aee it too aaid M. Anber. No aecner waa the door olcaed than he aaked in hia Mger way, Well, madame, what doea your aiater think of my friend ' But, monmenr, how ahonld I know I I have not had an op- portunity to apeak to her. Beaidea, it would bemoreauitabletoknow M. Vemon'a im- pression firat.' • Oh, I aaw that fa an fa- atant,' aaid M. Anber. There ii no need of aaking him. He ia enohanted.' Truly, ahe ii the moat beautiful oreatun I ever aaw,' said M. Yemen. Far too youog and lovely for me, I am afraid.' That remafaa to be aeen,' aidd hia friend. Aak her, ma- dame â€" juat aa well now aa any time.' But M. Yeraon muat go away.' ' Certainly, madame ' and he opened tiie door into tiie parlor, ' Oome, then, Julie, don't yon wiah to aee thia beautiful pafatfag Have yon no taste for the arts?' She oame. *M. Auber wishes to know how yon are pleaaed with hb friend.' ' He ia very well,' aaid ahe oooly â€"'rather old.' • Oh, madame, ia that all you can aay for one of the beat matohea fa France I' ' I do not know that I have any obj action,' ahe added. ' Then, madame, we will conaider the affair aetUed.' " Early the next momfag M. Yemen called to aak my huaband to accompany him to the houae of Jalie'a mother, and after tb* nanal compllmenta of preaentation he imme diately asked the hand of her daughter, bk three weeks I had the pleaaure of bdng pre- aent at the wedding." " Oh, how dreadful I" cried the girla fa a chorua. " No levemaking 1" " No walka by moonlight 1 ' "Soproaidcl" "Everything hurried up ao, just like a parcel of goods bought and delivered." " Why, how long are betrothala fa your country!' aaked madame. " Two or three yeara generally. Seldom leaa than one year when the parties are young " " 1 ahonld have changed my mfad three er four timea fa a year," aaid M. Lefort, looking up from the book which he had been reading all the time, apparentiy. " And I mfae^ve timea," aaid madame. " How, then Are not auch Ung engage- menta often broken 7" she faqulred. " Oh, never " aaid Belle with fervor. " But, my dear child," faterrapted I, " I am afraid you are miataken there I have known a great many broken In my time." " And de theae young lovers see each other often durfag this long interval ' " Yery often, madam, if they happsn t» live near each other." " But always in the presence ef the young lady's mother, I suppose " " No it fa very common for a young lady to receive her betrothed alone." " Oh, shocking I" and madame looked rigid .with astonishment. " But If the en- gagement were breken, ahe would never find ahi^nihd after such an fatimtcyT" " That would maka no difference," I re- joined, " unless a girl were engaged six or seven yean, and the man broke hia jngage- iaiat then, aa aometimea happena. She would have lost her fresh young beauty, and her heart might be so set on the faithleaa lover that no other could ever tsjce hia place." Ah," said madame, " our young glrla are at leaat aaved from all palha of the heart." " And they are kept from fadeooroua flirting and maooeavrea to attract attention too," aaid I, with a glance at my young Canadlana â€" ^not that they needed the hfat particularly, however. " They flirt enough afterward," aaid Bslle apiritedly. " Don's you remember that odiouB Madame T., with her yellow curia, and the young officer at the Grand Hotel I never saw any auc'i flirting In America." "Don't talk, glrla," aaid Emily. "I want to hear about the third marriage." " Well," reaumed madame, " 1 felt a good deal of complacency m my sucoesa, and it formed a aubject of oonveraatien at my next reception. 'I am disgusted,' aaid Madame Belval. ' I have been tryfag all winter to bring about a marriage between two ot my friends, and it haa failed at laat. I will never try agafa if I live a thouaand yeara,' row.' aasiatanoe, then,' said Madame C, wife of the minister of marine. ' I am lookfag for a anitable wife for Emile, as I am very de- Eiroua that he chould man^. Young men are expoaed to ao many temptationa fa Paris â€" actreaaes and griaettaa, and all that kfad of thing â€" enough to drive a mother dialraa- ted. Emile will be tweaty-five nert month.' " ** I ahould thmk he waa old enough to find a wife for himaelf," whispered Alice. " ' Hia aaUury ia twelve thousand francs, which ia not bad for a young man, and his father wIU do aemethfag more for him when he marrlea.' ' I know a girl that will anit him ezactiy.' oried Madame Belval eagerly, fonettfag, like Ktp Yan Winkle, that ahe had ' awom off.' " (Thia ia an faterpolation. I am afraid the French ladlea had not the pleasure of being acquainted with Monaieur Yan Winkle.) "'The adminiatrator of the Lyona Railway haa a daughter almeat nine- teen, the nipet ambble, the most lovely, and her father will {^ve her a hundred thonaaed franoa.' Tliat ia very reaionable,' aud Madame 17. ' I shall be under everlaating obligatiena to you if you will jmak to him of our ami. With tne greateat pleaaure fa the world.' " Madame Belval had an faterview with the adminiatrator of railway*. He would make faq^nlrlea about the young man. The reanlt waa aatiafaototy, and ia a week the friendaof bathfamiliea, eanalnding M. Le- fort attd myaelf, reoeived an iavltation to a aolTM at Madam* Belval'a, whore tha two Ionag people wenid meet for the lint tima. fe wai very embarraadag for them fa tha preaaaoe of ao aiaay eurfaus obaervan. Mademelaall* Thareee waa lovely, jrtth fang fob curb and that delloate Uend* bean^ whiehbaataTa fa Fraaoa. I pifeiad the poor ohlld, ahe waa ao diatreaaod at tha thought of bdag on ezhibitlaa, aa It wen, •ad looked pale aad thea floahad altematl- ly." ' I am 1^ I am aa) a Fcaaoh gbl," arid Helaa, • Aad tiio yaoag aua waa aoanely Ioh agitated. They hardly dared to look at each ether, and were aa aHent aa deaf-mntea ' I am ready to try agafa to-mor- ' Pray be so Und as to give me aome Mm whole evanfag. Ihe next day hb father ym £ made a formal demand of M. Tnonvd for the hand of hb.daughter." "Hb father! and the young man had nothing to do with it " exolaimed Xslle, PICKET WIRE FENCE* " Marriagea are alwaya arranged.by the parenta with ua," aaid madame. ' ' M. Theuvel gave aa affiraiattve anawer, and the marriage took place ahortty af ter, aa u uaual fa France." "And ahall yon be married fa that way, Clarloel" aaked Alioe compaaaionately of madame'a piietty young daughter. " How elie I am not gefag to America." BRANTFOR P C old WATER RICE STARc H NEVER FAILS. ABMSTBONQ'S Patent Tempered Steel Biigs[7 Carriage dears. Oof " Jump Saat" Body on SaUpse Qsar meets with a teady sale, and makes a light, handsome, durable and useful oonveyanoa. Rides easy with one or (out paasengen, and ohang^ed from a slnffle bony to a double oarriaKS quickly and oOBTenlently. lik yont oarriags maker tor paraoolais. Catalogue mailed on appUoaMoa to .B. ABHSTRONG Mfg. Co. 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