A good story appeared in the World lately which I think worth repeating. It appears that a certain wealthy banker well known in London had an only daughter — very handsome, and nged 19. He also had in his bank a clerk — a very intellectual and handsome young man — for whom he had a great fancy, and con sequently had him frequently to dine. As a matter of course, the young people did what was to be expected under the circumstances ; and the clerk, who had neither means nor prospects, began to mope a 'good deal, which attracted the old gentleman's attention. He said to a friend one day : "I can't make out what's the matter with my clerk ; he used to be so bright and sprightly, and now he seems perfectly miserable." The friend answered : "No doubt he is in love with, the daughter of some rich old fellow who won't have anything to do with him." "The old fool," was the answer, "my clerk is good enough, for any girl." On arriving at the bank — the banker full of indignation at the supposed slight to

OIAGO WITNESS.
May 13, 1876/T

13



Date.
Days ct Week.
I Sun Rises.
Sun Sets.
Moon's Age at noon.
14 16 10 n 18 59 20

Sunday  Monday  Tuesday  Wednesday Thursday .. Friday Saturday ..
