CHAPTER III.


The Declaration.
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"By :hose bright eyes, like the roe, my love,


my life! love thee!"


"Shall it be vanilla or lemon?'


"Vanilla, ifyou please" gently answered
the fascinating Julia.
"Bring two vanillas,'' said Augustus TO
The waiter.


The ices were brought, and the spoons
were soon put into requisilion to convey
the cold comfort to their mouths.


"Cold, cold is my lot," solloquized Au-
gustus. 81 feed on ice, and relish the
shivery luxury. Alas! it was not so ere
knew the idol of my affections" Then
starting up, Historically, he inquired, with
intensity, Julia, will you be mine?'


CHAPTER Nv.


The Acceptance.


"She is thine-the word is spoken"
Started by the terrible demonstration of
passion, the fair Julia swooncd. "Alas !
said Augustus, she is dead! Ho! burnt
feathers and sal volatile, shouted he, deli
riously; to the rescue! to the rescue! But
the cau was unnecessary; slowly the beau,
teous Julia opened her bright humid eyes
and smiled; Oh, Augustus, how you fright
ened me. | think you will be able to
come it,


CHAPTER ".
The Marriage..
"Bright eyes looked love to eyes which


spoke again"
The saloon was crowded and the guests
we're happy. The Rev. Bishop Smith per-
formed the ceremony. "Wilt thou,'' in
quired he of the fair Julia, stake this man
to be thy welded husband?" The eyes
of the maiden acquired brighter brilliancy,
as she unhesitatingly answered-"I won't
do anything else." t b


The Vo7v. .v4)
"Tis deeply sworn, we will see anon"
Months rolled on, and Augustus and
Julia were happy-economy and neatness
presided over all their domestic arrange
ments. 81 Think" said Julia one evening,
at their pleasant meal, think should like