Wedding Fees

The Trenton True American has been talking with some New Jersey dominies .about wedding fees. One rej ceived for snch a service in a monogramed envclopo a bridge toll ticket of the value of two cents. Another got something neatly wrapped in paper. He toóle it to a grocer, told him that it was a wedding1 fee, that he had not opencd it and did not know what it was, but would give it to him, "sight unseen," for a watermelon. The grocer agreed, the dominie seized his melon and the groeer found in the paper a silver three-cent piece. One groom, as he passed out with his bride, threw into tha work-basket au old pair of gloves, saying to the minister's wifo that she might have them. The minister's wiie looked at them with scorn and contempt. A few days later, however, vvishing to do some gardening, she thought the dospised old gloves might be useful after all. She attempted to put t):em on and found a dilliculty. In every one of the üngers there was a five-do'.iar bill