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PEREOHALS. I «I, a A ~__-. .o ., Kilo," '.’.l\‘l 11 Hi! i. :3.» '.~‘w lar est: l-,.: . mm It. i:l.’:;;-. l', ls planted: pretty 9., u. “1!;er . day, Jun Jul Janis: ultl. emphasis the rumor-n .:: rrgard t: Mrs Ssrtcus azd lhe allrgs'l L :‘l. ppinees in he: damrsuc life. Alta-.3 rtyo-«zntly sang before Que-n Vic tolls, 511‘le the choln b tween an india‘ shawl and one of Her Maj sly is published 3 work-as s souvenir. 0! course she took; the book. f D:. Din Lewis says “ that wearing large, thick heavy boots and bin: hand-knit stcek- legs will im rave a woman's complexion." ' ' We fésrit 1 require more than 'thlstel kill the sale of face lotions and amplexion -â€"-~ powders. 1 Elder f. it. Hurst, grandfather of the A N notedeJuln Hunt, the electric girl, predict. rue and of the world in 1932. Kai 3311;353:3033; 55;; 11,133,235. A Story of Lemma Wild Adventure, founded upon Startling Revela- tions in the career of lrabi Pasha. startling developments will follow rapidly, such mine moon turning to blood, the sun ______â€"__ By the Author of “ Ezra, Tux Nlnrus‘l‘," “ Tn: Ran SPOT," “ Tux RUSSIAN Srr," E'rcq Erc. wi hholdlng its light and a general derange- rmnt of things. The Czar of Russia andKnlser Franz Joseph of Austria bad a fine tiniest Castles. The bills for the entertainment of the Sn- perzrs and lheir suites have been sent in, and arrount to $200,000. The wine mer- CHAPTEP. Vlf.â€"-(Cosrlxcsu ) the rich English banker, for allowing his comely wife and lowly daughter to attend ” It is certainly so. There can be no doubt about 1:. All the... scanned loonsis 33° 0 ;‘ 3:23;, llxvgtgwg‘fige 1?, chant‘s bill enumerates 1,300 bottles of old who settle down in Eg become our mas~ Rhine wi .es. 2,300 bottles of various French tars. They bring withyi’liem, too, their own H: 6:12:10?! “:3, “431"”! :mneg'wp’g vintages, 3,000 bottles of champagne and laws, lnorder that they may violate ours," ‘ bottle of has 03;“ ‘ god" P 15;” “ma, ’ 1.000 00m“ 0‘ "film"- gzn‘ed TWIN Pub“: “0 "hm: SW“ fund of enjoyment much greater than even . . dded with an oath * An engine driver on a Saxon railway has “ ‘ I “not far less an 0 rs could ha aff' rd- just retired from a service of forty years, “I” No do”: “out lt' “d "h" 1' wom’ ad him.) So, after bigiiiidg his wotmnlgind during which he has traveled on his loco. ’7 a“ “fly “at: bum". he" Wkod' an impatient farewell, for he was in the . - - _ but they claim indemnities when they fail - m.tlve, without a snglc accident, a dis ,thenm', , umuwhhh omwubmmdod fiadglizg aimlefiillngharticfhin“ aggfilgl: I um tance of 233,347 miles, equal to forty-seven m," “w.” new ready to my ., journeys around the earth. ,, ruining the m“ of our poor until they the (garden, where he might watch in a The “mum” M1" “"1" mm" “P03 u“ . either cheat the collectors and get the bas- m 0f """y “1 oyment the “we”. “t' Queen of Sweden and her daughter wear elm-do on bang detected or 01,. {My “(1 “1,15 °f “1° “00‘1"”! Egypt” 3‘10. from very Quint uniform, oomhnng of mic. "u" People "oh ‘3 film nuke "I, wrthin alittle summer house that was almost tticoat and branches edged with gold lace. ! {shell for the” u naming to me but!“ barium 1" _ t 15mm“: “1‘1 in ‘helr attire includes a wonderful head- ; em loyal}! “id Toulbg,’ front 0‘ Will-0h a drooping data tree gently dress, consisting of a kind of embroidered! .. Should Am, c,“ u nm, ,0 "18., 0..., “'ed “- cluster! 01 orim-on and golden “an”? {mm which “i.” m!“ “huh l them I will make them oysl for the fellah w" tho mug!“ “Ming them to “'embla feathers, none of whicbls isle than three I “k. 5 dog, would by down 1;“ very m, (of. huge Prado“! 3150110!- feet high. . kind mug. By the Prophet, would mt “ Assuredly his lot had fallen in pleasant lteport comes from Turin of the death, 1" km” “a” VI“: it w" t° 1"" °“°'" phm'” the mm mm thought t° hlmialf' wed 77 8.", of F,th ammo, the said the war minlstsr proudly, and T011le and he saw not Lazarus afar off in his little “had of vour. For ’0‘" he was the Pub; It on“ made mwer ; mud but With SHAW, With its I016 dispenser of that stateman's charities, and “ Tim?“ WWW“ l“ h” '0 m‘n] mmefl- “mm” °f 5 m“ “‘1 tw° lehf’r" “the when the Count lay dying the priest went I10" 3'0 "Vent? fmlgn 0011"“ ‘3 Egypt: m. "mung me“ Of 00”“ “1"” bread. to "who u. I“; confmlun “d “and.” 4 and such is a petty prince. They are show whilst he gazes half savagely and half de- the last sacraments. it was his privilege I ‘11 KEY?“ Their W‘Wh“ “Bub!”a 9"“ u“ ‘p‘hmgly at “1° tiny com”, con“ th“ to then to have addressed to him he states- "13- L“ & Femgh“ do Vb“ wrong he the val“ of the th‘mm pan °f " dalm- - . u i will at his consul will rotect him from represent a day’s labor of sixteen hours in man s lavt wards in this world . Brother, y Y P , . a free church is a free Slate." “'10 °°m¢qn°n°fly "bu" the ESYImm ii the burning "nil yet “t °f “hmh “1° m ‘ W1,” mjmd by the making of redress," gatherer wrll sclze at loasta quarter in order (.harlcs Haber Clark (Max Adler), lately u Th“ 1. me, for his use 1. tried, not that rich Europeans may be feted at the converted, has some of the old_ man left in by h“ own 1”", bug by the“ of the mm Khedive’s nominal, out of these poor starved him lull- H“ “"138”! 5° “15° 3 “'31? who has injured him, which of coma there wretchel' fell, exponie~ 5'1de In ti” . Church 0038"" “7 N°W ! is no understanding, so that in seeking to Bl“ While W6 “0 3h“! monlizing. the linen and colored “5° 1“ I! much I“ the 1 recover his stolen coat the chances are that handsome two-horned chariot containing our man in one of his own stories who, after l he 100.6. .11 the may; of hi. apparel," “1d lovely heroine and her mother is dashing submitting to s transfusion of goat s blood, , gulch,“ Bey_ along the Choubrah road towards the city, 8°t I 8‘05"“ in h“ bu!“ ‘t chumh 3““ " By Allah and the Prophet, where is the With 005011111“ Md £00m in irrepl'owh- bucked the salon up into the pulpit. “a of (moaning the... mam" further! on able livcries, en route to the Opera. House, Eu. wnmlebwucox w“ hon, 1,, 1354‘), we count the sands of the desert or the sea- 11881“ the Bile '30 Moll-30W- and is said to be below medium height, more 2 No, no, but we can try to save our- Nellie I! not lookmg her best, for her col- . "e in chm; and .houldom bu, Wm, ‘sclves from being buried beneath them, nev- 01' and Iplfitfl loam to have alike forsaken . ape” "m. “d hmdn, Her eye. an . ertheless My friends, we must lose no time her- Th8 fact is. She ll fretting about Fka hue). with B pecan" “we, tint, : in teaching through trusty but secret emu. Donelly, whom she has only seen cone since reaching yellow, Tm,“- color 1,“ 0:59. ! series the population of our great cities the the fete at the Glzsreh Palace, now an event can ponticully dgfi, ed 5. 01,] gold. A ; wrongs and injustices which they suffer and 0f $119. 10 her» long ago; and 0n that IOlitery momma“, ohm, ,m ‘n “taunted . how they can best rid themselves of them, occasion he had met with so cool a. reception aspect to her features. Her complexion is " In Ahmod Arab]. 0i O‘Bbl. PF°°lfiim mylelf {mm b" Parent“ that he ma "9’ “in” held 0 1 the friend of the downtrodden and the op- Mime" 3100f- ill! tra l tiio tht 53 of cool... $5.32. oio°Tomoiof£pZTé remmnd as being ready to lay down my The young officer was the M m lathe a daughter to needlessly mental excitement. Her hair isof that tex- 3 3° 1“ the" ‘3‘“39- Should they 6190'? “1° 53 world 3° “if 1113' turn and shade of brown that is the uner- ; the“ Chl‘fI‘Pl"? my b“th 0‘7 W1“ be ' EKYP . . . m8 mdjmuon of ,, refinpd “mm, In_ for the hgyptrsns and down with the Euro. obedience, and as It had seemed to him very phreuolcgical development the imaginative , Pean “enrol-l qu.lit:ls are strikingly prominent. “We”. “Y0 With mo blind and g love, whims would ever sanction his marrying her, he . , the allies that we can number without are had made up hill mind HI“ both 501' NBUiB'B (/01. Higdlflon W"°°‘,f° 3 BMW“ n°w" already more numerous than all the follow lake and hi! 0W1! “5 ‘Wml1d be better did he paper that the "shock caused in‘Bostou I m8 of the Khedlve, (:0, than, and now in try to forget her, and by zealously keeping Y MA‘tbew ‘\m°ld' lean“ 0“ 13mm“ Isllence in order that we help amidst the 0“ Of her WAY. help he? to forget him in related, in. the opinion of many persons, ‘9 pen of victoryy ike mmnel‘ not so much to the subject of the lecture as so woke me WM- mmuger, Toulba Pubs. But Nollie, far from giving him credit for the author. fie reoallaan anecdote of Mrs. mad. answer: u A’ victory that has been kindly and “anguish motives, had made up huzub‘im “Whig”. Who! Wh‘l" 1“ PH“! vouched for by the unlying tongue of pro w" l""il°d ‘0 he“ VJ?!” road 3“ “95y : pbccy, for has it not been foretold that the 0“ showroom. in WWII he “tempted to P great leader Who shall restore Mohammed- crept into her heart to make her still more show that tho rent poet was note my“ mum to in. golden glory mm be called uncomfortable, and shebeganto believe that poet. When V oltnlre had finished molding : Ahmad, and i. not thy name Ahmd 1 And after all he must have learned to care much the how WM exproqu by Home 0110 PM: has not the time in which this deed will be more for the Egyptian lady whose life he “I” "I0 "Say. hid “03 famed 110' P‘m- wrought been fixed for the thirteenth cen- .llfld saved than he hfid 0"“ done for 1191'- " Why “10“” ‘t inlnmei “h” “M “lull?! tury of the liegira? And do we not enter 36”- "I have not the honor to be one of the upon that century in the com-.9 of . few There is not one girl in a hundred who friends of M. do Voltaire." we.“ 1" would act torture herself in a very similar - â€". ._. ~W‘O -_ 1P?!” Bummer' added : “ You may tell that prophecy TM", 15 “Oi-"mil lb” “PM” With Inch unto the people likewise, for if Allah speaks unfailing rugulurity about which there is through 1,]. prophet and 1 pm the pg more dis‘putc than our Indian summer- .whois alluded to, I dare not, even if I “asked her for unanswer totho question What is t, when is it, and why is it, are would, rein“ to obey the behest of the Moat which he had propounded with such fervor ‘1““tl03' um “3° dhmm ‘3 0m“ 3' “5 High. So go away, and lose no time in new in the illumlned pillch on! the night comes. Tho causes of our Indian summer 138 me good "ed, yet be careful that it full. beforeâ€"namely. whether she would marry not u n stony ground, where the birds of him without her parents’ consent. are not very hard to find. During the sum- m" the 0"“1 beam)" 1135“? ‘0 “1° depth the a r will see and devour it. With this In plain truth, the young dragoon had °f mm M'- About 'h° mm 0‘ the 50- come! I dimin- you. my brothen. and had no time to «ion, for he had wasted a. currcnue of the autumnal equinox there are mwm, the m8 mmnm that u I .0“ preclom fl" mmum In the mull greetings, “mullmflc clung" 1“ fl“ “"1"” .h°ml' you Will 308'. therefore "member that and then the mother had come into the room ' 11°" lb!“ "3",“ m “03ml ‘2‘ Mid “‘3 “d Allah blesses the birds that remember their and airway “gamma. the “the, and had 0 ten snow. \\ hen these rams cease, and 0,", “In” ’ not ‘6“ him “one with Name for ruins“ the weather becomes sott'ed. the surface of pal-1,“). this Wm w“ not “together Inth harm‘an "1d when hi" an hm“ tho will h“ We“. 000M by them, but W unneeded i but be that u it my. the trio later he had received his cool conga from at once begins to bring the heat from the Wad Wm, mum] expmuom of fidelity the new“ p‘hrhmmu, who had followed Ilia Plteem- him outside the drawing room door in order and berg-to thasurfwo where it~is ra- h to be as coldly impertinentashs could make fated an 0 halo:- rapidly“ evaporated, “huh shun” ‘mmphan m Mb“ blm' ' himself consonant with what he considered too easily; and then jealousy, of course, __...â€".. so, since when her lover had called at Mount Carmel on that one solitary occasion which hasy appearance. The escaping he“ 0‘ the CHAPTER VIU' to be cod breeding, Frank had tried to per- Bl’oun s ‘ ltd “9 “'3‘ o‘ “n”: Wale“ the org; [1‘50ij 531) mg mggrmo or: A no, suade imself that he was glad he had not “um. i‘ u'm‘h‘" °‘ h. Ind“ 'm' ’, been allowed time to ask what he had called g mar, ’xst another week has passed away and a “manly to “k, “Doe he 1nd hm forced European opera company is playing “ The Sorcerer" at the Cairo Theatre to crowded finfififxfle gigglgoilxézithgdthffiz maul" . milk of human kindness in Nellie's parents' “mm” M of ammng' “aging “‘1 fid' constitutions than he had before supposed. dlin on the brink of chaos though to be . . . suvegnobody guesses how clbae chaos is at u find u ‘15.” “any? I“ 11°; “mm hand, for the sewers of revolution have per- 1::k'lnzz::h‘;?i “Suiting; gratis: fan.“ mail- “b” in “km” “d in “- wretched, on whloh account I shall sacrifice lenoe, and no one perceives as yet the strong my own happiness for here without further amp 0‘ hu.’ d‘gger “d "mum bud" stru gle," had been Frank's final resolve ; :1? gmnlxy one: pom“ tn“ but 0 would have been able to carry it out Butvery scone shower of blood drops m be n“,de to ,9 mm, fl,“ cm and scene of action, instead of which, with s. gm it grow thequlgkel' and bear his: in thaw-WWW“, “WMMDW: he "i" d“ "mu "d wen ” Form hoe blood lingered on in Cairo, though there was not win gm “"1", "was", noumhgmnt the" the slightest necessity for domgso, his health dancers, singers and revelers will be aroused h‘flng by a“. an” b°°n 9"!“ “‘“t‘b' from their pleasant vision of ease. luxury mud- and amusement at the cost of the E tian Th“ h “3° young angoon h’d Mind “ “mush by . and" cup. up ' to give elllc up, he could not tear himself wholly away from her ; that was the true “3:325:23 “1: Eggs}: 32:: "0°, state of the case. He still had no small de- tho city is as bright and cheer ul as any 3'“ °t °°mt°fl 1“ Ruins ‘3 h" ‘1“ Maud aristocratic suburb in Paris, London or New York, ard inly From wheat“ been said this delightful season may' e‘s'p'c to'd 'sny tin e after Sep- tember. it roules earlier inthe east than the west. _ There it is expected in, October, while here it"n'su lly does not. come until November, and itls generally of longer dur- ation in the interior than on the cont, main~ ly becaqu there is less wind in the interior, and the heat is radiated more slowly and retained in he air. in ISM our lndinn sum. mer lasted until the middle of December, and every one will remember the long sea- son of warm, dry watcher that seemed al- most provident ally to follow fhsChlago fire in la7l In lSTi It lasted until the day be- fore lbsrrkrglvleg tu‘d Wound up with the moat boisterous snowstorm of the winter. Boycottinz with a Vengeance. Due ol the moat extraordim-sry contests between two classes A f [maple in the same country iv new in pmgreu in lreiund, ac ecmpanisd by the ususl exhibitions of burn- ll g animosity conspicuons in the contentions of that warm hearted rid mercurial pfoplo. o . Cablrgrsuu s-y tint r gorernmem finds ‘ the task of lighting this boycotting with the upper stories of the fiat-roofed houses on HO “'0 duh“ .0310 d 0‘ “mint-ion. police lobe a most fwmivlahle and \‘clatloul either side nod towards each other, where though it was certainly allied with um mom strain upon the resources for the prnrva- nts of the highest rooms Of “Business. in the suspicion (which be was tics of the peace of the unitary. This is easily cocooiv-bls'whonlt is understood that tnous winding thoroughfares from their to of peril and danger was near at hand in families who have token Ian-l from which spectivo veraniplss and balconies, are the which he might be_able to mud” hu- m- h". form” tenant had been evicted find it not seething of hatred and discontent alchved Dome great essential service which would onlv impossible to work it, but even to ob- tain the peanut”. vi Multan the: twpw nor is quickly suppressed. keepers of the \icinaga. And yet are there a snficiency of signs as any recorded in ancvel. One of the N lest *oamawblch this system and omens to give timely warning of what Bus Ram. in. no net, hop" 0,. comb". of boycotting has wound is the nfcsal of is shortly about tchappento those who are to buoy her up, and her sorrow is all the the Caltlp Desi. ro' association olMuustrr to engaged in the headlon pursuit of wealth budge. b“;- bmm ha- shlp cattle lo England in the vessels of the and pleasure, did not 1. oae occupa Cork steamship company, unless the com- gross r refuses to ship cattle boycotted by the Can It be pudble that the Europeans, as a urging of which ‘5. km}, bmkbg 'sticnal league In fact, the demand is that class, do not notice the hatred with which am the new of all can easily shake hands across the tur- nc cattle in pod unless the shipper can the native population have begun to regard 1; sh. duh depu- ol ch. cal-1.8., 1,". product acsrli oat-s of league membership. themâ€"the flashing of the eyes, the curling gr“, Ibo not" no .mp3” mm. One curious part of this are is that of the lips, severe] stockh era of V e company are ad sites- they have bx? giving way to herreal f snfiers the land league“, that a‘majorlty of than "Ila true that one or two consuls have greaterpstaltearsto escape tom her bean- “ liberals in politic. This has color to lodged complaints of not saluted by sun] via at theehasgfe‘cathelrpsrtthat sestttledsal- tiara-entries when in uniform And new carriage has snug-ea cam mamaclyntakingthou demands in the en elrway to and from the palace, but ,throughthsguat Gate of Victory interest of monopoly. the nmhnsas on the soidiaes' has been mum; also; the no 1038.: km a“... ; Anothereeuonscircuasstaacsiathismsl- setdcsrntoapiuaiastasd of pertinence. myps'essntlyrsaches the opening to that manly mmhmsthebeycnmm aedbasbusseither overlooked or unsavesyand evil hdonediocallty,the isdiwctl yanking splaet the interest of “mu-nth“ many Europeans have rd“ Guam cattle lummaatqfiortbem eborvedtiatthemaasss payfarmore def ammghndflmudashrm hub- that nfthseattlaue mwlppedmhluu eeancstotha war minister. ArabiPuh-t. bubof es'lssand ls var frightened the of Ibo!- rensalaiag in the «reentry must wheahedrlvea crridea abroad than hoaaaudcansadhouhladlestcglanceout my am A r, . . “whhhigkuasthxhadiva, but elthsearrlagewindow,wbea they beheld - -â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€" consider-thame liaia themesqu , T'eakd pash's amm‘and brusth [our if, u \\'ho;mdld‘t.haprepbalklliugo sTsmSaaesaechc-alssuhst. "l‘isreat eaily.tw'oq orwhiehbebsslsag l‘ 3 i r lalethadsssn' “Whammiaswhilue been ham-d, and their maxim in the ' tut. m - “kahuikluusql‘ “ldnane what Jothents'el. millions-a tester“, mum bewaswbilebewastnlhdufiulâ€"hs Wishthhoblk; afvflnallarmd, mm,aetsom “muscle marmo'nplladtksbopsfalpopn. wheahall yibuae Ma'l‘rsaarnm t rebel against those to whom she rightly owed I her mind that he had surrendered her far, better if he had at once retired from the, in the labyrinth of dark, in which she dwelt if he had been unable to 3 my of pm". bay. “,4 mucus, mpgjgd on “mud. “d 3mm“. filthy, intricate huesand valleys, where the clutch 1 Vi“ 0i h" M? “1110! '- ie' days. 2 Wm, mm,- “ embroider“ casted Eurome one of the very few to entertain) that a timel their than Ind udldd“ Inna“ is far from feeling, and in the artificial ans-l l wards, rather CHAPTER IX. EGYPT lA N__l_‘i_0 M AN CE .. .. TH BATE);- Yes, it was a comical sight enough when not vieWed as a suggeslive one, and there was nothing in it of cruelty to cause a shud- der, for the pig was dead, and from the serene expression of its porcine countenance he died (for one of its race) happily. A stifi‘ shirt collar and a high black satin stock concealed ve prcbably the gs in the throat which h let the steel in an the life out, while his capacious paunch was covered with an immaculate white waist- coat, and his little short front legs dangled inside the sleeves of a black cloth coat, whose lappels were thrown well back. As for his hinder legs (and it is to be e- sumed his tail included), they were tuc ed inside a pair of black cloth trousers that were a mile too long for them, whilst some- how or other an eyeglass was fixed in front of one closed optic. and what had been once a jaunty Paris nighocrowned silk hat (though now disfigured by many a dent) was fasten- ed (stuoka little on one side) stop of the huge lopoeared head, which also hung a. lit. tie on one side, owing to the manner in which the brute was hung. As the coachman was reducing his fractious hors'es to obedience, a crowd of the youn street roughs, the majority of them nearly naked and more than half of them sess- ing but one eye (for ophthalmies is a terrible scourge in Egypt, and many parents also cut out the pupils‘cf their children's ‘o'ycs; io that they may escape will It grown up the horrors of mllltar service) surrounded the carriage, loudly (mending baksheesh, for in Egypt a‘ms are demanded as a right in- stead of asked for as a. favor. Mrs. Trczarr, however, who knew that both pig and clothes must have been stolen from Europeans, and had a vague and misty idea that the whole show Was meant as an insult to the whole population, Would not part with a single paistre, whilst Nellie, whose perceptions were kecner, was too terrified oven to feel for her purse. Happi- ly, at this juncture, the horses coudescnded to spring forward in the right direction, which, however, they did with such sud- donness that one importunate young beggar was knocked down and trod under their hoofs, whilst the wheels of the carriage pass- ed over the toes of a second, extracting from the sufferers a chorus of howls, mingled with oaths and execratious in gutter-a1 Arabic. Then a shower of stones was thrown, and one, smashing a window, struck Nellie's ureamyhuod right shoulder with a force that caused it to tingle and its fair possessor to c out In alarm : , , “ h, let us return home, momma, or we shall be murdered.” “ No, my dear. the wretched natives would be very form, and to show our fear might be impru- 1dent in addition. Mobs do strange things I even at home, sometimes, so you must not be afraid. I wonder what could have been the meaning of the show 2" “ \Vhat could it mean, momma, except You, my friends, I am well evident that neither Mr. nor Mrs. Tremors-,1?0 PW “3 “Sain- Be'idBBy '50 be 55m“; 0g i 8 a l l FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO. SATURDAY. 350V. '28. 1885. oils. NO. i1. ._â€"_a memoir:wa my bwolful'THE H0U§EHOLD. But the swarthy war minister's was not the only malevolent gnu that was fixed up- on poor Nellie, for from behind the gilded lattice work that concealed the ladlss‘of the Khedival harem from the view of the entire audience, whilst it permitted them to see house and stage alike, a pair of large, black, glorious eyes, soft as velvet, yet sharp as steel, were fixed alternately upon our hero- ine and her two admirers, taking fierce cogâ€" nizance of the expressions of each, whilst the fire of fiercest hate was kindled in the hesrt of their cssor as she discovered that the rival was beloved by both. The excellence of the music was as power- less lo attract her attentionas the rich dress- es of the performers or the beauty of the mlsc-en-ecene. A quarter of an hour ago she had longed for the spectacle, but now she had eyes for nothin but the objects of her love sud hate, and s e would have given her very life to have been able to pluu e a stiletto up to its very hilt in the w its breast of her fairer and younger rival, and to watch her die with greatest agony first. Nor let these vengeful leelings on her part be wondered at, for Eastern blood is natur- ally hot and vengeful, and a life of idleness and seclusion is apt to increase and foster all that is evil in a nature that is never given to the study of aught that is good. Despite the great heat of the night in the narrow streets, the interior of the theatre was kept deliciously cool by the continual fluttering of enormous punkas, worked by machinery. There was a‘ free circulation of air to everywhere, and the lamps in the and- itorium were not numerous enough to gen- erate much heat of themselves ; whilst be.- low, in place of the European arrangement of pit and stalls, was marble pavement, with a fondtain in the centre that‘threw spray in- stead of water, which, instead of' falling, seemed to dissolve into the atmosphere and tend to cool and moisten it. The habitants of this part of the house had to move about with bare or stockin ed or feltsoled feet, so that no noise should ls- turb those who sat above, but the lowest classes amongst the audience were accomod- ated as with us in the topmost circle or gal- lery, and these celestials, like our own, were not always silent or well mannered, and hard got the European portion of the spectators it so secure in their self-conceit they ight have noted many things to cause them f8 on more than uneasiness. mBut neither the marked dlss robstlon of eve comic incantation scene w lob many of the hour class of spectators seemed to re- gard as an insulting burlesque on their own belief in the supernatural, or the growls and ejaculations that greeted each appear- ance of the British grensdIer officer who is one of the leading characters in the opera, The danger is behind us I wore regarded or noticed, and at the term- ' now, and were we to return we should have ~ inatlon of the performance the audience be- an to disperse, the fashionable portion at all events well pleased with the amusement that had been afforded them, and Nellie Trezarr alone received any indication of danger in the future. The warning came in the shape of a piece of rather thick writing paper folded in two, which was suddenly pushed into her white . that the fanatics would like to serve our on- I kid gloved hand by a huge and bare one as g ative f" “ The representative of our race a pig 2 I don’t follow you, my dear." “ Oh, momma, don’t the natives hate us tire race as they were serving its represent- 9 black as cbon from behind, but when she l Y I looked round she could give no guess as to its owner, so witha thrill she opened the paper and read in delicately traced charact- ers : “ The dove who hovers near the eagle's in part because we are swine esters, and nest should beware its clawsvand beak." therefore do they not coup'c us with the to them unclean animal whi h we make our lfood‘.’ W’as not the bittc‘ est scandal that 5 they could concoct about the thdlve the the Mohammedan sowar's caroine cartridges had been greased with hog's lard led to the (To us cox'rrxusn ) A Desolare Spot. Isle Royal, where the ill-fated Algoma “ Inshallah, be it as God wills," replied manner under the “me circumflmcesy find 1 17”" that his Europm f3"°‘i“3 h“! laugh” i was lost, is the largest island in Lake Su- the war minister dovoutly ; and then he certainly Nellie had. some excuse for doing i him to like ham? Should he lose his crown- ' and our lives 9. pig will be at the bottom of, of port Arthur. it. I feel sure that it was in the bloody 1 tinny rson we have mentioned. he had never as much n Indie“ mutiny When “10 fol“ “"1"” that ' land. seu,it is rugged and rocky in character. parlor, and lying about forty-five miles south It is wholly American ter- Like other islands in the great in- It contains several mining locations of more or less value, and ice favorite resort for lheddiug 0‘ “11°19 film" Of Chmfi“ Kore-n I travellers in search of amethysts and agates. “ Nellie, you are a little fool, nnr‘. may ‘ Onn’clenr day it can be seen very easily depend upon it that instead of being intend- ed as an insult to the Christians, that dress- ed-up animal was merely a kind of Moham- medan Guy Faux. It's a scruples will prevent them rom eating i l with the naked eye from Port Arthur. The course taken by the O.‘P. R. steamer, which runs direct from Sault Ste. Marie to Port ity that their -; Arthur, passes close to the north-eastern ex- the tremity of the island. its length northeast animal after it is roasted, and it's a pity if and southwest is about 45 miles, and its they've stolen it'from a poor man instead of a rich one, and if you want a third regret from me it is that our carriage windows are broken.” ' - . l greatest breadth nine miles. Beyond a few thing huts and mining camps it has little in the way of human habitations, and it has no permanent population. Copper veins “ Momma, tell me if my shoulder is cut." . have been discovered on the island, which ” No, my dear, I don t see a mark. If you were hit 'tis fortunate that the stone i must have been. worked by a race of people now unknown and extinct. Here are to be was not a sharp one, for the bruise will not' found open cuttings more than a mile in . show until to-morrow. theatre, so do call up a smile, my dear." I Nellie assayed the task, and in part suc- ’ ceeded, for the bright lamps, the flaunting 5 play bills and the richly carpeted and light- 1 Here we are at the ion th, and connected by tunnels or drifts, wh ch were timber-ed with beams now broken , and decayed. The tools with which this prehistoric people worked, are still to be ound scattered about the scenes of their . ed interior of the dress circle entrance lozk- long neglected labors. Stone hammers. oop~ l ed so homeliko and European that they ‘ seemed to breathe an assurance of safety. The footman, descending from the box, l threw open the carriage door and assisted his ~i they were in the oompan ! elegantly dressed Christian woman in the )Iumptuously filled up 5 silvery laughter and anticlpatfon of coming enjoyment caused Mrs. Trezarr at all events , to forget the outward occurrence that had f happened during their drive thither. he house when they entered it looked f s l l ! ladies to alight, and a. minute or two later ; foundto have been tam y of secure of other ) least one generation 0 forest trees has cloak room, whose i gotten pH-p‘e. l . particularly bright, for the performance that l was a sea on would > evening was under royal (that is in say, : struction, which could hardly be unattend- per knives and other tools have been found in these old workings in eat abundance. The stone hammers range in weight from ten tothirty pounds. The copper tools were red by fire. At grown over workings made by this now for- There is a cluster of rocky islrrte located at the northeastern extremity of Isis Royal, some of which are more reefs of solid rock'scsrcely rising above the sur- face of the water. For a steamer to run in- to one of these rocky labyrinths when there e' swift and certain de- : Khedival) patronage, so that the centre of ,' ed with loss of life, for ri ht beside these the dress circle (the heat of the climate for- I reefs and islets there is o ten found from .bldding the construction of close, stuffy ,boxes) was brilliant with rich uniforms, ' g .ld lace and glittering jeweled orders. "m In looking It um window. of flu how i Prince Tewfik was seated in a golden chair . of stale. and around him stood a goodly ar- l' consul, and here and there an English, l French, Austrian, German or Italian officer in the uniform of his corps and cosulry. I To the right and the left of this gay as- - semb e sat many a comely dame or lovely maiden, attended by father, husband, brother 2 or lover, all clad in‘ sombre. black, for they 8 l l l 1 even to swell into a murmur, and that mur- cm“ I) "Wilma! 13 “Ni-7 WWW“ W‘ i had been in uniform or olliclal dress the . Donor“. Ibo“ '30 6'1 ward him and lead up to as happy a climax ‘ mm by com: etiquette, have gone over til matrlrn wry stood on a tombstone to be ten to twenty fathoms of water. As far as can be learned at present it would seem tha this was the fate of the Algoma. W Wreckless engineering is what is wanted , keepers should be careful to tack a Choice Recipeso Scouts Biscuitâ€"One and one-half cups of boiled and sifted squash, oneohalf cup of sugar, one cup of scalded milk, one s In ful of shortening, salt, and one-half ca e of compressed yeast dissolved in a s nful of cold water, and mix in flour till s enough to mold. Raise over night, mold, and cut them out in biscuit, raise an hour and bake. PBESKRVED Cursor: Alumnaâ€"Cut the melon in strips, remove the soft pulp con- taining the seeds, and peel the pieces. Boll in a liberal quantity of water containing an ounce of alum to every gallon of water: when tender, drain. Prepare asyrup, us a pound of sugar, half a pint of water, an two sliced lemons to every pound of melon ; when the syrup is clear add the citrcn- melon; let it boil once, then put into jars while hot. RAlssD Buowx Burmaâ€"Put one quart of yellow Indian meal in an earthen bowl, pour over it sufficient boiling water to entirely moisten it, and lot it cool to blood best; when it is cool mix with it one quart of rye- meal, one cupful of molasses, one cupful of home-made yeast or half a cupful of baker's yeast, one teaspocnful of salt dissolved in a little water, and sufficient lukewarm water to makes soft paste ; after thoroughly mix- ing these ingredients put the dough into a buttered earthen or thick iron pan, smooth it on top with a wooden spoon wet in cold Water, cover it with a folded towel, and set it in a moderately warm place to rise ; when the surface begins to crack open put it into a moderate oven, with another pan turned over it, for four hours; or steam it five hours, and then dry the crust in the oven. Lmur Sun-r Punnnm.â€"To half a pound of flour allow a quarter of a pound of shot, weighed after it has been very finely chop- ped and freed from every particle of skin or fiber. Add a. pinch of salt, mix thoroughly, moistening with as much cold water added gradually as will bring it to about the same consistency as bread before it is baked. Wring a erfectly clean cloth out in water as nearly iliug as may be, and flour well over the moistened cloth. Form the pud- ding into a long shape, like a jam roll. Fold the cloth round it, tie the ends firmly, remembering in both these processes that it must not be bound up too tightly. A cor- taln amount of room s necessary to allow it to swell or the pudding would be heavy. With a needle and thread catch the cloth together along the side. Have ready a saucepan full of boiling water, drop the pudding into it, put on the lid, and lot it keep boiling for about an hour or an hour and a half. When done turn it out for a minute onto a clean, folded cloth to drain, cut off the ends, and serve it in a. flat dish with is little sifted sugar over the top. Hints- The juice of the common milkweod will encrully cure warts on the bands or face. i; is an inexplicable and painless application, and much preferable to cutting th‘l excrrs- conccs out, which will not always extirpatc them. It will probably serve the same pur- pose on the teats of cows, where warls often come and cause much inconvenience in milk- ln . Iiurd waters are to be preferred to soft waters in the teapot, as the hard waters dis- solve less of the tannin of the leaves. After tea has been steeped in boiling wa- ter for three minutes is large proportion of the valuable COlletibueflbfl are extracted. The most eficctual remedy for slimy and greasy drain~pipes is copper-as dissolved and left to work gradually through the pipe. Plaster of paris ornaments ma be cleansed by covering them with a th ck luyu‘ of starch, letting it dry thoroughly, and brush ing with a stiff brush. A room crowded to discomfort with fur- niture and ornaments, no matter how cost- ly, is never restful and homellkc, and always suggestive of the shop or the museum. A dark and gloomy room may bc bright. sued by placing obouized shelves over the doors and windows, grouping scarlet, yellow or gilded funs‘upon the walls, and placing pretty bric-a brac and vans in positions where they will be brought- into relief by a cheerful background. A correspondent of the Fruit Recorder says he has boiled leaves and stems of to- mato plants until the juice is all extracted, and finds the liquor deadly to caterpillars, lice, and many other enemies of vegetation. It does not injure the growth of the plants, and its odor remains fogs~ long tlmo_ to dis- gust inscct maraudors. A good hair restorative is a mixture of equal of alcohol and caster oil. If the combined quantity is four ounces, add to it two drachms of csmphorides and a few drn of any perfume. ‘ Cillored hose that stain the feet sheuld be thus treated : Put them into a pail of bail- ing but clear water, let them stand until cool, rub them out by hand, and put into hot salt water. When cool, rinse from that thoroughly, wring dry, and hung out smoothly in the shade to d . Black cotton goods of all kinds are bone ted by the same treatment the first time they are washed, using the usual method of washing with sorrle after scalding. he oftener carpet are shaken, the better they last, as the particles of dirt and sand which collect upon them grind the threads. Sweeping them also wears them. In putting down stair'carpets, house- piooc of folded paper or soft cloth over the edge of each step. ltsaves the carpet from wear- ing out. All descriptions of woolen oods should be washed in very hot water th soap, and 51”th 1' “0m” "me i" 0'" 1830’” as soon "cleansed immersed in cold water no. ; if we were omniscient, all would b0 and hung up plain. to dry. Housekeeper! well know how difficult it is to have fiannels Girls. a delicate way of giving a young andotber woolen goods roperly washed, so than a hint that he is acting too fres treat him to pretzels. At Acwartb,‘(y‘a., a few days ago, 3 swoll the resplendent group who encircled; Wedded. gthe Khedive, amongst whom were Ahmed ’ Aan Pasha, the war minister, and Cs lain to accompany him hither. f Haw-as no ion :- so: that he hadccme ,ther enter the circle. audit was notices the young ed test he t id not come over to her, rather despismg bins in her heart, unconscious that court . his quitting the Khedlval party. n"l‘here was one 9‘8 l evident chagrin, ; Pasha, who, far from he , hopes of making her his, ed that his she should be directly the t- 5 for the hour should arrive, wha tordest‘ny should make himtbemaster effigyptaadcia‘libstttcneusin- uheaadalswatdstermiaedmaors lhstasa punishmentfor her 'casqsbosaolmm so ranch Mimics wouldnc longer monys‘rithtbs underway-s. ! Atthe recent opening of a new, addition to the London emperance Hospitalâ€" an pride forces her l i-‘rank Dcnelly, the latter rlsd in the brl liant 1 establishment started to test the question “OBI "- to assume a gaiety of disposition which she .' scarlet and gold of the British cavalry ser- as to the value of alcohol in the treatment V100. 10”” M be“ dillng with Sir 36- of disease â€"ltwas stated that in only three ward Malet, the conanlogeneral, and after- I out of n his will, been induced ‘ .lcohol used. in these three cases no isensible benefit had resulted, while the .lciedhswasafraid of her mother, and all’mmumago etiquette Prevented 1 Pick. . o I present who read her -â€"has fired the aubition of other ladies to btasnd rejoiced b but mistake snd'goandde likewise. A lateltudentciGhton, ales Exhibition of i883. and he vacuumed Assisi-adoptinng btssineupurpcses fives: npall‘himmlsabehhasnowbeeome fun]! "'0"- well-kncwn bonnet shop in ‘o\" average mortality in the hospital since 1873 the sound of the s tting on He part which she has set herself to act, but: when he beheld ellfe exarr and her hair lhgd been but five per cent. The number 'of are _ patients treated since the commencement lady saw his: llkewisaaud wonder- -' on. 22,500. . The example of Grenville Gordon, ls'thst she fan- , who, under the pseudonym of “ Lime.“ s. a. mfliiner's sh in May Wales bought goodstc the value of the name of ‘Aluding astiveinthesefia ltakin upmilllneryasacareer,nextto tbs laudallealmofearnlng money than , Is 3.13.2.” & Wm?’ tiaeutel wor ahesdflnshettuadaptedctfiagliebhabiia ofilfe climate. andslsomore in has. 4' ter into the bonds of “‘1 then 30811 wavdof3,0000aaeslast year had‘ u opened DOOMâ€"flbmhhnidthe’rinceu Thomson: $500.,»- eeasldsra ly increased (as shown by is to thatthey will not be to nously shrunk. Use spirit of turpentine to remove grease two spots from clothes it dissolves the ease, and water more y le- moves it. Grease may be removed from undyed woolen also by a solution of pearl- ash. Lime spots maybe entirely removed by strong vinegar. The vinegar neutralizes ‘he lime, but does not snerally afiect the color of the cloth. Dar cloth, the color of .which has been completely destro ed in e s'pota, huthus had its origin color entirely restored. M4-» At last a Cunard steamship has been lost at sea. The Sides, on a voyage from Liver. l to Constantinople, struck on a rock of! pica Oct. 5?], and was totally wrecked. Four persons were lost. I nof fishinflreat Britain lion satiation)an thsgreat Fish- Tbs custom of kissing pleas things. We’d "I‘ll join you presently," an the minister remarked to the _ltla;fllh'b8 husband who.;has 42:35:? . c. ‘ rystai." manna . hwzys‘fou thea'watch". I' _ tour at St. Johnbury babies is bola - W in“ instiycensnredtbueda s. ltis cowardl: "m‘ tok'as thepoorllttle 5W1” ratheriakaaomabodyofmdu. invent, A church at Terre Haute has been “i “ in jmt sixteen days 1mm the time the stone to as laid it is " very lvesutliul, finished in natiu- woods, with vimioas cl sapphlra... ,. and ruby glass." The Laser! stator that a German observ‘o. ‘ tr has fund that cove milked three times a day gives much more milk than when milk- ed twice only, and that the proportion of it is the some in both cases. An attempt to punish an unruly boy in a liolyoke, Mass” school last week, brought on such a neral fight that the ice had to be allegiain to quell it, and e teacher. and two pupils were marched off to the s ' ‘ station house. The Portland (hie) Board of Health will place an officer on the Grand Trunk train. who will go out as far as Danville J suction and examine all passengers sud baggage coming from Montreal, using a system of checks to prevent persons getting through. In Germany the inspection of pigs for trichlnm is more thorough than is orally _ supposed. The Mzulics‘nischr War enschn’ll state that in one there were establish, ed in Prussia - .636 official inspecting‘l 5 stah'ons. Octal-1.000.000 of the animall‘ examined, 2,000 were trichinons. The Germans have nearly stamped out small-pox. In the] years 1870-1574 the number of deaths from the disease per 100,- 000 inhabitants In London, Paris, Vienna, Prague, In Berlin, Breslsu, Hamburg, Munich, and Dresden during the same period it was but 1.“. The painted rock of Slnta Barbara coun- ty, (fish, is 150 feet high, and upon it are many color palntin in a good state of rs- servatlon that are ought to be the war of Indians. There are two caves in this giant rock, one at its base and another some six~ ty feet up, and in each of these are pictures of animals. The French Government would like to give the army lhe privilege of wearing beards, but feels the necessity of first consulting sev- eralhlgh mlllitary authorities, as the opinions on the subject are contradictory. Mean- while the press falls back on history, and finds that the conquerors of all a as were about equally divided between t e shorn and the unshorn. ~ The French lady doctors have carried the day. liencefortb the female medical stud- ents will be msdtmoilelles (es inlemes, and as such they will be admitted to hospitals on the same terms as their male colleagues. Sixty sspiran‘s to the M. D. degreo are at present rejoicing in the victory, among them a young negrees, who is said to be one of ' most zealous students in Polls. "Adirondack" Murray began a octuriug , \‘u, the other night, and after he had finished his discourse oo~ tux-ed his audience because a local newspla- ‘ per had called his life a wasted (no. u said he had graduatcd from the ministry, and for six years had studlcd to fit himself for another kind of work ; and that, instead of having “ dropped down and out from among forceful men," he proposed Icon to appear in a quite opposite character. There is in the extreme north of Utah a magnificent subterranean reservoir of first- class soda water, bubbling and cfi‘ervosclng out of the ground in such uantltles that all America might be suplle . In the ex- treme south, on the road to Ordorvllle, is an exquisite circular lakelet that is always just full to the brim with water as clear and as green as beryl. And wherever the water overflows the lake’s edge it encrusts with is fine coating of limestone, so that“ the brim is growing higher and higher with lmo perceptible but ccrlalu growth of a coral reef, and in the course of enoratlcns the lake will become u concretcd asin. The cave out of which Gen. Israel Putnam dragged the wolf is seldom visited, because it is in n stony mountainous forest in a re- mote corner of Connecticut. A picnic party this summer mode the tedious trip, whic involved several miles of rcu h walking. There are pictures in primers of ’utnam en- tering the cave erect, with a blaring torch held above his head. The hole is really so small that it can only , be explored fon hands and knees, and an adult cannot turn round in it. The length is 360 feet, and tradition says that he followed the beast to the further end, shot him between the eyes by their own glow, and was drawn out with him by means of a rope. Not many years ago the late Lord Strath- nairn was staying in a country house in Yorkshire. Among the guests in the smok- ing room ono night were some youn cav- alry oflicsrs, who were narrating ts cs of Various skylnrking sdvonturc in which they had lately been engaged. The veteran too himself oil" to bed, and, his room being over- beau, they shortly after heard the furniture in that apartment being moved about. The next morning some one alluded to this at breakfast. " Ha, ha i" said Lord 8., “l was not going to let you youngsters any on bud ‘ drawn’ a Field Marshal, so I put t o chest of drawers against the door." He was over seventy at the time. “whâ€" Turned Away. “ Well, you, i can spare you a dimenl guess," he said as he produced the coin and handed it to an old man, whom any officer might un‘est on sight as a vagrant. " What made you do that?" queried a by- stander, when the mendioant bod passed on. " Don’t you know that every cent given to that class is on encouragement to vice 2' “Wait a bit till you hear my story. i was only a boy when i first left England. Like some other boys 1 got into a bif. of trouble with the law, and as a matter of fact, I ran away. Father was terribly put out with me, and the lust words he spoke were to discwn me. I wrote several letters home after reaching this country, but never a one was rapid to and 1 finally decided to paddle my own canoe and mass the best’of’ ‘ it. Ten years after my arrival hole, and when living in Chlmgo, I stood in front of a theater one bitter cold night, and an old man came up and began to loll me a pitiful story. ‘ l was waiting and lockin for a rty who was to meet me, and ther ore partilitc tic attention to the beggar. I did not even give him a square look in the face. He turned from me to another with his story! and i heard hlmysay : “i am hungry and pcnnileas. l-‘or God's sake have companion on a poor obi man !" “ You go away or I'll have you arrested 2" was the unfeeling reply, and the chi man staggered oil" into the bi ht. "Well, later on in t c evening lgot to wondering where I had heard the old man's voice before. 1 Mt thatlthad afaxuiliar sound, and yet I would not lace it, and the thing worried me so that could not sleep before midnight. Nut morning, as l reach ed the corner of Vale and Sixteenth street on my way to work, I saw a crowd gather- ell before a door, and a boy told me the body of an old man who had been fro/onto death on the street was inside. “it came to me like a flair that this was the one who had addressed vrs. and I entered the place. They had his fare covered, but i removed the handkerchief. As true as there is u hunch beyond us that was the dead body of my old father l I loomed in time that mother was dead, and that father, and], forgiving me for my boyish prank, had set sail for America to but me up. Thieves plundered bins of his every dollar, and he had 'tflmpod a year like an old vs? grant, hoping to find ms. A! i not written to him for years be bad so ulna, but licpruded solely u u accident. Accident brought us facs to see at last, but I repuls- ed him. lie was pencils- sad buefry. and l refused him a paltry trifle. ltei you it went hard with matccail as those things with his ncbed, pale lace {era the and his voice urever stalled !" “ And so 9" “And so the old mm who just left us may z I I" mkumtlupkl lml “ i”, be buffing for a sun or daughter. in an lcanoot refuse them. 'i‘nei' we jbrin; to mind that bitter night, and their ,huwy looks recall a face I shall never look 5 upon again.” ' and St. Petarsburg was l0l.05. l sass'uu'mmrmw h" :3 a». stun :w‘mvm:mmsi‘;â€"u .