Page 108 (1/1)

In less than three months she has exhausted fashionable life, and I looked at her in astonish ould please her if the opera did not What would she like?

Turning her eyes full upon et so tired I like to ride, I like to skate, I like to shop, and all that; but, oh, you don't knoant to go ho, but I a in May How many days are there in March and April? Sixty-one," she continued; "then I hty days I shall see rand hoh at it Juno would, I am sure, but you do not kno dear it is to ht of the huckleberry hills and the rocks where Helen and I used to play, Helen is a darling sister, and I know you will like her"

Just then Will called to say the carriage aiting, and Katy was driven ahile I sat thinking of her and the devoted love hich she clings to her ho which could have been done, transplanting her to our atmosphere, so different from her own

March 1st--As it was in the winter, so it is now; Mrs Wilford Caht star of society--which quotes and pets and flatters, and even laughs at her by turns; and Wilford, though still watchful, lest she should do so upon her accepting invitations, so, until the child is absolutely worn out, and said toand how pretty her dress was: "Yes, pretty enough, but I a calico, just as I used to do!"

Mother's bed see she most desires; and as Juno fancied it ests that Wilford either buy a feather bed for his wife, or else send to that Aunt Betsy for the one which was to be Katy's setting out! They go to housekeeping in May, and on Madison Square, too, I think Wilford would quite as soon ree; but Katy wants a ho more absolutely beautiful than her face when father said to Wilford that No ---- Madison Square was for sale, advising him to secure it But when mother intimated that there was no necessity for the two fa to have charge of a house--there caht to father's heart, and calling her to him, he said: "Tell me, sunbeam, what is your choice--to stay with us, or have a home of your own?"