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wwh- 7" Th‘. uptisn p: it.“ o! "gnu in Scotland il‘file'cid cost it is' in Eogland,‘ but then u.e Scout: keep the Ssbbethé better. Two hunirfll and two lions have beenl killed in the has twel "is during years. Also i 214 punish-n, 1,572 hymns, 27,185 jackak. ‘ Death from c banged by vigilantes. Gounod, the wellka operatic compos- er, has commenced a new oratcric on the the thirteenth subject cfSt Francis d'Adsi, century prise; who preachedtc the lirds. Thede weather preceding the opening of tho you was very conducive to the health and thoi Us birds, whdcbare now abu ant, at least throughout New England. Inihetheatre at Marseilles a while the deed was committed. Ts. lime. in the neighborhood of New dis- which, if it ogists amazing n is underin with lander. are excited our the supposed oovery of oloum icun * o true, wzll intereet’gocl y, as that whole regic primitive granite l Onthp body of the Rev. Mr. Jardino, the I man of Kamss City, who died from the e acts of ohlorform, was found hth of an inch thick. It was worn around the loins, prob- ritualistie cler asmail iron chain oneeig ably for penance. A dinner in Gautemsls concludes with coffee. It is not the fragrant doccction one ucing country, however, but a thick extract, handed round person takes a might expect in a codes.de in bottlesflrom which each ‘ small quantity, diluting with hot water. Violet Wordsworth, Buried at Ambloside the other day v more poetics! one of Werdswurth. To the list of funny typographical errors we must add the announcement of the Brooklyn Union that “at Worcester, Mass. a creation society has j-rst been organised, witha list of r flicers some names are signi- ce." The'Um'on fluent anaalth audio tel meant to say “crematiou.' The walls of the famous mosque of St. So his In Constantinople are said to be The cubes of worse, are picked out to be sold to strangers, and many of the arcades and lesser walls would tumble iv in need of restoration. mosaic constantly fall out, or, down had they not been rudely shored up. At this momentit takostwenty-two police- men in relsys to watch Lord Kenmare's mansion at Killarnoy. Roch policeman, by the time all is told, costs nearly £100ayoar, so the Government (that is, the taxpay of Great Britain and Ireland) are at this moment tocticn Lord Kenmsre’s mansron. ‘ The sherifi'cf Forsytho county, 0a., who levied on a circus, and whose inability to manage the animals caused much amusement of the employees, has gotten out of the pre- dicament by disposing of tho menagcrle at auction sale. An elephant brought 81,300, other animals in proportion down to parrots, which went off at $1 each. Monkeys com- manded $2 apiece. It is proposed to erect a new Bourse in Paris. The one which at present exists is ccmmodious and excellently situated. One of its most peculiar features is the daily gathering in the square around is of men who not by the hour together on political topics, holding forth something in the style of street preachers or stump craters. Crowds collect around them. Dakota is cryln aloud for spinstors, and the editor of the urge Argus says: “We can accoumdsto 10,000 girls ’with husbands in Dakota on ninety days' notice. We have published 2,000 letters from as many young women, and made as many matches.” With all this talk it is strange to learn that Major Edwards, oditcr-in-chief, and Major Plum- ley, managing editor of the Argus, are both unmarried, although they havo looked over the 2,000 love letters. The boar hunting, which has only been established at Arcachon, in France, for two cars. attracts a good many sportsmen, both ranch and English. It is, however. a hard and serious task for men, horses, and dogs. The chase seldom lasts less than three hours, and often more. The last boar killed weigh- ed 300 pounds, and put seven hounds horn (is combat before he received the death blow from the master. iii»: band now adorns the wall of tho club at Arcacbon, and the tusks are six inches long and as sharp as a knife. ..___â€"ee<-»>aeâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" "How Long ?" The English tongue is at the best sadly confusing and contradictory to foreigners. If the foreigner be aGorman, the probabili- ties are that it will take him a long time to emerge from his linguistic fogs. Dario a certain trial it was thought important y counseljo determine the length oi time that two quarters of beef, two hogs and one sheep remained in an express wagon in front of aintlfl‘s store before they were taken away y the defendant. The witness under examination was a German, whose knowledge of English was rather limited. Gounodâ€"State to the jury how long it was after you took the meat from the store and put it in the wagon until it was taken awa . ,. Failuresâ€"Now I shoost can't told dat. I dinks bout twelve foot. I not say nearer as dot. Gounodâ€"You don't understand me. How long was it from the time the meat left the store and was put into the wagon before it was taken away by the defendant ? Witness-Now dou’d see what you ax dot for. her vagon he vas back up mit der sidewalk, and dot ls shoost so long as it vac. You tell me ev you pleese how long dor sidewalk vas. ilru feet! 1) wolvo feet! Den 1 tells youhcwicug. - < Consulâ€"i . don‘t 'want to - find out how long the sidewalk was, , but i wish to know (speaking very ‘slowly) howâ€" longâ€"thisâ€" meatnwasâ€"inâ€"tho â€"-wsgonâ€"boioroâ€"itâ€" wasâ€"takeawawsy. ll linensâ€"0h py eraoious, Idcn'd sold my moat dat vay l i don'd measured meatfinot yet i i velgh it already. mast vas 'bcut dree foot long. Oouaui (dos toly)â€"-Lock here, I want to know how git was before the meat wastakauawayaiterit was putintbs wagon. Witness (looking knowingly at causal.â€" Now you try and god me has scrape. Dat mcadwss shoesth indor vsgonaalt "staring llst‘salltold ou. Dst mood was mead. fie dan‘ grow no or in toss doussn' yearâ€"not moochi â€"Tkat will do. no yourg housewife who wants to have bemsham shooldslweys esaksthebestof Boston committee which is ssiicitin funds erect a building» or the ayat Athens. " wssthsvsrdiot recently rsndsredby aHolena (ii. T.)jory cnthebodyofahosse thief wuohad teen gentleman ~ seated in the stalls drew a revolver from his and blew out his brains. He was in vs with an actress who wss performing a grandsughter of William Wordsworth, the English poet, was to a l solicitor named Jones, who there- upon changed his commonplace name to the en . 8" flag £2000 ‘ you for the Pro‘ This extreme of lassltnde had been occa- poisonous wind that always as a sirocco, and which has at times Lausod people to faint, and the deli- cate even to drop dead in the very streets of Cairo, where the prudent always keep at home with closed doors and windows when But! dlnks dat l"c vc' VOL. XIII. Era, CHAPTER XXV. TRXTS. ' their lives was one of those fertile spo ed oasis, or by the native' and which islands amidst the ootan of gray which they are surrounded, the miles apart. beso. seemedto be about a mile in lengt a date tree amongst them. fountain. great sand clou somehow or o ound, but sl 0 sank down upon it. sioued by the sooom such a wind is blowing towards the city. they seemed to be much restored thereby. " Do you think we shall be again pursued, now that the storm is over i" The keenest anxiety by N ellie. “ I don't think so, darling. opinion is, and it amounts to a conviction, that our pursuers must have been overtaken and buried beneath the dust clouds which we, by the mercy of Providence, have csca .” “ And how for do you think we are away from Cairo, Frank 2" “ Fully nineteen or twenty miles. Per- haps more, and certame not less." “ Then we are but a hundred from Alex- andria, our destination 2" ” I am afraid we are at least a hundred and ten miles still from Alexandria. The exigencies of our flight prevented our rid- l'ng straight in its direction, lost some canal or short arm of the Nile might stay our on- ward course, and in efieot deliver us over to our pursuera." “ Then there is no longer any chance of our reaching that city before morning i" “ I fear not, Nellie. You see our horses are not what they were. That long chase and the hot wind have taken a lot out of them. But God has done so much for us, darling, by guiding us hither, that to my mind it would be ungraclous to doubt that He will deliver us from all peril and con- duct us as safely to Alexandria as he has to this oasis of safety." "I feel that you are right, Frank, and If I could but got a drink of water I should see everything in a more cheerful and lag-fie- iul light. My throat is dry and bur g and i feel almost as in was going to faint. ‘ " But there is no need for that, dear, for water can't be far off." This was evident from the fact that they could distinctly hear it bubbling and gurg- ling. All thntgtherofore remained to be done was to discoverit. They did not trouble about securing their horses. knowing well that they would not wander off the fertile oasis on to the dry and arid desert roads, and also that their instincts would soon conduct them to the wstor unassisted. But at a sign from Captain Donelly, Pat upheld the lovely girl on one side, whilst her lover rendered her similar support on the other, and in this manner they led her along in the direction of the water. Where it could be was somewhat of a mystery to them, for they could see the ou‘ tire circuit of the oasis and the surrounding sands as well, and yet nau ht did it present to their gaze but grass an fruit-laden and other tract. But when they had reached the exact centre of the oasis, they arrived at a little doll, and, descending into it and rounding a vast lichen covered rock, they came sudden- ly u u that for which they thirsted, and at t a same time upon what they were little prepared forâ€"a couple of black goats, hair tents, a fire burning in a hole and wild looking people seated around it, with their k saddles plac-d on the ground tore- cline against, their long spears stuck up- right in the earth. rifles, pistols and scimi‘ tar-s lying handy to their grasp, and the hideous heads and long necks cf camels craning forward out of the darkness. All this composed a scene which was picturesque and Rembrantosque enough, most unwelcome, for in aninstant Frank Donelly had the snosmpment as s Bedouin oneâ€"a wild people who live by theft and murder without scruplo, when- ever honest means of livelihood fall them. He would have ed an immediate ro- troathsduotthebsr lg oia dog at this moment betrayed their appsmoh, causing the Bzgums stone; to handioomtzfr wes- cuta cane “Tuna tcavoidthsmnow would be a sheer impossibility. Frank Dually step- pod: boldly forth in advance of his com- s, : "Wocame tbonamooiAllahtoask forIilsfreo gift toaflmmwatar." “Inthonamsoithepsopbst, how many of s are there!" demanded a venerable ing old man who was evidently the patriarchandchlofoftho tribe, and as he put the session thoyoucgos Will stoodte arms. Butwhen atasigu from Frank, Pat came forward, supporting the in; Nollie, they laid de-n their magnetron-greets a most un- pleasantiy sensitive manner, Frank AN EGYPTIAN R A Story of Love and Wild Adventure, founded upon Startling Revelatilns in the career of Arabia Pasha. OCT 0' THE SHADOW OP DKA'i‘iiâ€"TIII BLACK The haven of refuge which the fugitives had reached just in time for the saving of to call- populatlon elwah, are dotted hers and there like sand by ugh seldom more frequently than twenty-five or thirty How they keep perpetually verdant and freah in the midst of such arid and terrible surroundings is one of the miracles of nature, which cm only be explained in one way namely, that it's God's will that they should This elwah which they had come into h and the same in width, and therein the graa was tall and even rank, and studded with brilliant fl vwers, whilst all the trees excep the lofty and sombre palms bore ripe and lucions fruit, for there were pomegranates, figs, olives, apricots and plantains, with of course the date, for in Egypt, wherever you see s. dozen tuna together, he sure there is V This olwah Was not flxt, but full of little dolls and hollows, and the sound of rippling water told the tale that it was not without the invariable cool and refreshing stream or All these thin I were first seen after the had swept by and when the pale-faced moon 9nd all the countless stars had come out once more, but long be- fore thon the three exhausted riders had or not only reached the As for the horses, they trembled in every limb and looked thoroughly knocked up and exhausted, though when they had crop- ped the long, rich grass for a few minutes question was put in accents of the My own By the Author of "Nun‘s, Tux Nunswr," "Tux Run Sror,” "Tux Rosana Srr," Erc , Era. that the not left them entirely nude ; yet this was their idea of delicacy, and wh quite as proper a one as our own, since 'tis the face, and the {see only, that can exhibit evil passions of shall say that it was not any description whatever. The women seemed and bosom caused them appar and eating of her. bracelet that t portions of her lovely making of it a kind of fichu or chemisette. agenoss of dis tion in their fugitives to partake of their evening some savory hole. Frank Donelly whispe Bedouins to be most devoted Mussulmans. book of their whilst they scrnplo about killing with the point. the fact that their guests were so well arm- ed, for the Bedouin of the desert (though he is not without courage) likes to rob and slay with as little risk to himself as possible. Meanwhile Nollie sought to win the friend- ship other own sex by playing with and caressing the children, which she know to be in general the shortest way to at all events a mother'sheart. And truth to say the shapely, naked youngsters were by no means unkissable, for their skins were of a rich golden brown and particularly soft and glossy. While thus engaged, however, her beauty seemed to make a great and, under the cir- cumstances, dangerous impression on the Bedouin chief, who after watching her in- tently for a few minutes through the pale blue smoke of the opium and hempseed that ho was smoking, muttered aloud : “By the ninety-nine names of Allah I would give two she camels great with foal for her, for she is moon-faced and as 10 vely as a houri.” Hearing and fully understanding this half mental scllioquy, which was uttered unconsciously by the chief whilst in that half dreamy state which was produced by the vile mixture which he was smoking, Frank Donelly represented that he and his companions were tired and in urgent need of sloop and rest. Then he gave N ellie a hint “not to accept an invitation to sleep with the Bedouin wo- men in one of the tents, but if it was made to her to say that she preferred the open air along with her ‘brother,’ for that directly their entertainers were asleep, he hoped they would be able to steal silently away and rebctake themselves to their bones and the desert." CHAPTER XXVI. a 'l'lkaLY waumso arm a sunnsx ruour. It was as much as Nellie could do to re- sist the lmportnnities of the women of the tribe to share the shelter of one of the black tents with them. The fact was, these tawny visaged, henna stained and kohol dsubcd harples hungercd more after the rings that sparkled on Neille's taper fingers and dangled from her little pink ears than they did for her society ; though perhaps a few of them anticipated with cruel joy the hanging and thumping that they would give her white body with their brown and bony fists in the forcing her to surrender them up, or say that thev would slush at it with their knives if the resistance became desperate. It was the old chief who at last came to our heroine's assistance and declared that she should do what she liked, for be in turn feared that what spoil the women get from her they might keep, and furthermore did not care to risk her receiving any irjury at their hands, inasmuch that while he intend- ed to kill her male companions. ho was re- solved io put her to some more profitable account, and after he had destroyed her memory and blunted her reason, to sell her as an imported Circassian to some rich pubs. Unconscious of all the cruel schemes that had been devised coucoruln her and her companions in the wily b of the Be- douins, Nellie laid herself down between her lover and Pat Monaghan and awaited with patience whatever should come next, anticipating no special danger, and brave in the courage of those who guarded her. Of course neither of the three felt the slightest desire to slumber, whereas the Bedouina, on the other hand, went to sleep as fast as ever they could, for they were in no h to take theblood of the Farin'ihees, through that the repose of a is- tigued always booemassoundor toward morn- ii'lssrelore, resolving to out the throatsef the two men sboutan hour before dawn, thsycouldsoo no reason why they should ringths interim, which the proceed todowith theutsnestnon. ht picketsduith lane- and ,mhsiitfioboncwoiosobyflncempany pleased at the discov- ery that Nellie were her hair cut straight across her forehead like their own, but the whiteness of her exposed neck, shoulders ontly the most unbounded astonishment, as also did their plumpness, and they commenced to pat her glossy flash with their little brown hands until the young English girl began to fear they must be contemplating the cooking She lost no time, therefore, in bartering a glittered on one of her round- ed arms for a crimson silk kufi’eeh, or head- dress, that was sewn all round the edges with little silver coins, and the bargain be- ing struck she first carefully unfolded and examined her acquisition, and finding it per- fectly clean, next deftly draped the exposed person therewith, This accomplished she seated herself with her two companions amongst their new ac- quaintances, who certainly showed no ssv. present be- havior, but instead hospitath pressed thle mes. , which consisted not only of dates and honey and abundance of camel’s milk, but also of kahobs that had bet-n cooked over the fire, which the Bedouins, accord- ing to their usual custom, had lighted in a red to his compan- ions on no account to refuse the proffered hospitality, for not only did be four that the doing so might give offense, but he also chanced to remember that in the fourth chapter of the El Khoran it is written: “ Woe unto him who turneth the edge of the sword against them whom he bath on- tortalnod, for his name shall be blotted out of the book of life, and the flames of El Swat shall consume him," and he knew the He did not not know, however, that for conscience sake they were given to read the phophet literally, and that would have refrained from using the edge of the sword because it was for- bidden, they would not feel the slightest What won their present politeness was m3 0" the appropriations! the bum to go hand in hand with treachery. keep awake. conceivable attitudes as well, upo 0 ment. not his attention been suddenly tion. The moonlight, Plump. shining pose he could not even guess. in turn. . come to try to steal something. what he wanted. words, habits and customs in common. But all this is neither here nor there. The little fellow in nine years of age, was acquainted with. one intelligible word, and he whispered it twice though his teeth wereichatterlng in his head the while and his body all of a tremble. “ Door! Door 1" And as he uttered the words, which mean literally, “ Kill l Kill 1" but also signify murder or assassination, he sought to make them more impressive by first pointing towards the neighboring camp and then successively drawing a podgy fiu- ger across his short sturdy throat and glv~ ing it s succession of digs into the bronzed flesh of his pretty little plump chest, roll- ing his truly magnificent eyes about the while as though simulating agony. However, without all this dumb action he was perfeclly understood, and Captain Don- elly let him know it. A look of satfsfaution thereupon covered his face, and he next endeavored to express in pantomimio action thatlf they wouldifol- low him he would show them how to escape, and heroin he also made himself under- stood. Frank Danelly resolved to trust to him implicitly, and Nellie, who had heard all, encouraged him in the determination. She, in fact, recognized the youngster as one whom she had more especially fondled and played with during the evening, and doubted not but that it was the notice which she had taken of him which had stir- red up his gratitude eve n to the attempted saving of their lives, perhaps at no small risk to himself either. And now all three got up and prepared to follow the little fellow, who at first led them right away from the sleeping Bedouins, but then ins circle around the top of the punchbowl shaped doll, and at last down into it again at quite its opposite extremity. The three fugitives now found themselves all amongst the horses, camels and drcme~ daries of the tribes and in another minute had recognized their own steeds, picketod with spear and trail rope in true Bedouin fashion. They instinctively made towards them, but their little guide caught hold of Nellie and Frank. and first shaking his head next pointed towards a couple of dromednrles, expressing in pantomime that they would go quicker. Capt. Donelly, at all events, know that to be true enough, but he did not feel that they would be authorized in appropriating the dromedaries nevertheless, and he was also afraid of getting their little friend into trouble. He expressed his fears on this point in a whisper to Nellie, who at once rejoined : “Oh, let us take him with us. I feel sure that if we leave the door little fellow behind they will find out he helped us and kill him.’ It was then Frank’s turn to ask the young- ster by signs if he would like to accompany them in their flight, but when he clearly understood what was meant he looked scar- ed aud drew back and shook his head vehe- mently, so that Donelly said at once to Nel- lie : “I dare say he has a mother and father, and sisters and brothers as well, so that no harm is at all likely to befal him. The greatest good we can do hlrn is to get away as fast as over we can 'sre we are espled by any one and observed together." i’st Monsghan had, during this brief collcquy, been releasing the steeds. By rare good fortune, neither their bridles nor saddles had been interfered with. Had they have been removed, there is no knowing how they would have got over the difficulty. "New, darling, lose not a moment," said Frank. "But I must somehow reward this dear little follow for what ho is: done." hosts evidently s'ekiug a real repose. for that it was red their snares were not long in testifying. and this action did not seem At length he felt a drowsiness himself, and began to fear that pretensc would scor end in practice unless he was very carefulto So he bctook himself to counting the brown limbs of the Bedouins, as they Lay stretched in every conceivable, aye, and in- n the ground, and after thst ho had a try at the stars, which, each one like a young moon, twinkled from out the indigo-hood firms- Bnt this occupation soon made him more drowsy than he was before, and it is hard to say what might not have happened had attracted by observing a little boy approaching them with evidently the utmost secrecy and can- full upon his golden-brown nakedness, revealed the fact that hewas tremblng violently, and Frank saw that be was bent upon reaching them by a kind of detour, but for what pur- Ho therefore lay quite still and continued to watch the boy's movements, but not for long with any success, for the little fellow passed out of sight, nor did he make the young (fiicer aware of his presence again until, a few minutes later, approaching the trio from behind, he squatted down just at their heads and began to gently touch each It was then that Frank Donelly darted out a hand suddenly and seized the urchin by an arm, for be suspected that he had In his best Arabic he demanded of him But he was evidently not exactly under- stood, for the Bedouin, like the gype’ey, has (him . . a language of his own, and his children know very little of any other ; indeed, both races, that is to say the Bedouins and the gypseys, trace their descent from the same one of the twelve sons of Ishmael, and have many queatlouy and who wasa perfect Cupidin bronze, of about FENELON FALLS. ONTARIO. SATURDAY. JAN. 30. 1886. must? i was his scream," gasped Nellie. 'cumulated crimes would in all comfort her ; very sad about the affair himself. ‘ ‘Oh, 'tfs terrible." robbed Nellie. will torture us to death, eh, Frank f" their prisoners. prisoners yet; Nell. rcck-hown tombs, and where I hope and-seek with our pursuers." fieet dromedsries ? ’ the worst, but the best. more. " and on horses as well," broke in Pet. (To us ccsrrxcsn.) GABNBRI‘D WIT‘I‘IOISMS. Tape-wormsâ€"Dry goods clerks. An ode-ens thing: A poet. Startling figuresâ€"Ghosts. ' The sign ofthe seamstressâ€"A-hem. low." Uneasylles the head thatis nominated for office. In building up your constitution, your bile laws.‘ ' It is easier to make a bow than to turn over a new leaf. Those who strike for their rights should not get left. - How to live cheaprâ€"Visit your relatives and acquaintances. Let's see; isn’t the fittest place for Gri- malkin in the hay-meow l 15's is noticeable fact that the gas compa. nies never complain of light business. Ofi‘ensivo partisanshipâ€"Coming in late and looking the door on the other fellow. A'phlloscpher says that the best way to avord getting into debt is to die young. Robert Browning is making arrangements to have his poems translated into English. Appropriate sign for church in need of mlrlrlaliplans : Wantedâ€"singers : in the choir wt 11. Count Saleslsa memberof the French Legation. He's the cash-boy of the Leg- ation, we suppose. Jones must have been pretty sea-sick going to Europe when he threw up his on~ gsgement with his girl. A boy who indulges in cigarette smoking to excess rarely wants anything else in this life. Tobacco is very satisfying. Oscar lVllde claims that he can see angels where other men see only flesh and blood. A slaughterhouse must look like heaven to him, then. The Human Voice. Nothing betrays so much as the voice save perhaps the eyes, but they can be low- cred, and so far the expression hidden. In moments of emotion no skill can hide the fact of disturbed feeling, though a strong will and habit of self-control can steady the voice when else it would ,be ffaillug and tremul- ous. Certain voices grate on the nerves and set our teeth on edge, and others are jurt as calming as they are irritating, quieting or like a composing draught. A [good voice, calm in tone and musical in quality, (is one of the essentials for a physicianâ€"the “bed- side VOL-e," whichjis nothing if it is not sym- pathetic by constitution. Whatever its original quality may be, the orator's voice bears the unmistakable stamp of art and becomes srtificlality ; as such it may be ad- mirableâ€"telling in a crowed, impressive in address, but overwhelming and chilling at home, partly because it is always conscious and never self-forgetting. An orator'a voice, with its careful intonation and accur- ate accent, would be as much out of place beside a sick bed as a brocaded silk for the kitchen girl. The voice is much more in- dicative of the state of mind than many peo- ple know or allow. One [of the first symp- toms of falling brain power is indistinct or confused utterance; no idiot has a clear or or melodious voice ; :the harsh scream of mania is proverbial, and no person of prompt and decisive thought was ever know to hesitate cr stutter. A thlrk, loose, fiufi'y voice does not belong to the crisp character of mind which does the most active work, and when a keen-witted man drawls and lets his words drip instead of bringing them out in the sharp, incisive way that ought to be natural to him. there is a flaw somewhere. The Drunkard's Bazoit Wean- (Sunthc the air of " Castles in the Aim") A wee bit rsggit laddle gangs wan'rin through the street. Wadin' 'maux the snsw wi' his wee backit feet, Bhlvsrin' i' the could blast, grostln' wi' the n : Who's the puir wee callan l he's a drunkar 's rsggit WM. iie stone at like door.'an' ho keeks wl‘ wistfu' e'e To see the crowd sroun' tbs firs s' laugnin' loud wl' lee, trauma venture ban, though his heart he o‘er "Let it only be with a kiss. then; for if m" m N Na. you give anything that can be afterward found on him, don't you see how it will im- plicate him i ’ Nellie could see it in an instant. “ You are quite right," she said, hur- riedly. " A kiss only it must be," and clasplng the pretty broom Cupid in her arms, she bestowed on him half a lie-sen ore she let him go. No sooner had she done so than a dog he- gan to wl and then to bark. The coin boy thereupon made them an impatient sign to hasten away. But it was hardly needed, for they were already making all the hurry back they could. Frank Donelly swung Nollie up into her saddle and placed the reins in her hands. Then be mounted his own steed, Pat Mon- aghanlosingno time in following filing-.1 :- adieux to the Bedouin boy, in single fileH ample, and a second later, nodding jandas noiselessly as possible, they were imakingthoirway upsnd out of the little 5 dell of the fountain. ' Hardly had they gained level ground, however, whenthe Bedouin camp seemed to awake to life and action. The first barking dog had been imitated a". dmglhycthars,anduewmeu's gruflvciomjcim genh'i lsdinandttwaspiainfrcmwhst said as were already Tbsuaiiatcncothars wasa report oia'buyofhersa if they gun, followed bya shriek, i l For he msunns play wi' ithsr balms, the drunkard's unit wean. 0h. sdb the wee bit. bairnie, his heart is mean ion, The sleet ls blawin' mold. and he's droukit through and through, ' Iis's optedn' for his mithar,_ an' be run on when: she's gsne, But oh! his mitbsr she forgets her puir wee rsgzlt wean. Be keno use faither‘s love, an' be koas use mither‘s :o soothwi's we hit sorrows. or kame sn tautit Tokhhltiglwhsnbswsukens,“ Incothhis bad at An‘ ob lama-uh: fail.de face, the drunkald‘s 0h tbswselaJflo, as Halo. an'-as young. 11.53:. mailea'sthe iai r‘sllp'ili settle on his An'daiu'woral'hismitbuspaaks hislniant lips 1n Icsoblthsr'e‘snsnotoguidetbs buirn,iho drunk- ard'srsgzitwaan. An'tn so Mbis'fsishsrtcacisiaithss'span, ‘An'makthsmlsssnsdsunkud'smsn‘ nov 5 sass ‘Aa'ehunfapamfsmthdrpuirwcs unit wean. { “"0,” 1 The Chm house our eye commercial traveller and t'tho ~msn who usually keep thstkind of stone an intimaaiontehsconvey ' hadn't seen _s oom- ‘ march-l traveller for six months. “ They have shot the boy. I know that “ If it was they have done the little chap a kindness by sending him to hcavrn, where- as had thry let him live to be a man his so- probability when he came to die have dragged him down to the other place,” said Frank, to the truth to tell, he felt “But he only cried out once, so his pain was short. When they catch as perhaps they ‘ ‘I've never heard of Bedonius torturing Besides. we aren't their Once out of this oasis and on to the desert again and we will head straight for yonder mountains, which they say are honey combed with caverns and we'll be able to play a successful game of hide- ‘ 'But if they should pursue us on their ‘ ‘Come, come, Nell; we won't anticipate Here we are; out of the oasis and on to the desert once ‘ ‘Bedad, an the nagurs are losing no time in taking up the running, yer honor, for here they come, on camels, on dromedaries Seriously, is the dog-star a Skye-terrier? Preferred creditorsâ€"Those who will not Motto for a dissipated dude: “Soft and gentle reader, strict attention should be‘glvon to ithat her arrest on a charge of slime ting to defraud bsr creditors, and the pa licadou than we}, '- nicsstqss'm that INI‘ Bibiâ€"'01 that factin thanews I s n 1 ed her feelings to the extentof 8199, which c [Ia-aid says that a Chicago ' cab-horse fall used. An outridar was sent a female to make enquiries, young nature oi the sceidmt, Her bfsjosty caused. w m mun-mm oLUB. “ Am r _ ire. Smirmhh Ml ‘ ' . I 'I z . , . . 9%" suxwueirs-q .shdthfl~VPԤn‘ VI! it its. if ih“li’(\i-s|. .md' M. 3) “Yrs e ‘: use "i pr‘ ' ‘ .., ,.._ .31)“ laspase ." lou Will \dt‘a!“ Hap l~-rw,aid$1 \\ A ’ ,few_wor.ismsaytoyou.”_ ‘ “3 : mother Suit-s v a an forward in an un- ion: in v icy, tundl rivs ammo; is» wise W I be coir-pin outed for meaning the snow ( 5 32h: sidewalk, m censured for trsfilng off an i old wheelbarrow for a sixth' dog, and the , President said: " Brudder Smith, it am come to my know- ledge datyou believe you has .a rmsh ‘u on airth. X on believe it am your solemn decry to been hand at ebery funeral in your us) - bcrhood, wkeiher tricuds or “(Noam-An. offer your services an' cons sshuu. 1's I! stand ready to knock cfi‘ wot in do day time, an‘ to rout out of bed at night; is! it seems a long week to you when somebody isn’t on his llyin‘ bed or on .de prove to'rds do graveyard." ' ' “ Yes, ssh," humbly replied l‘loklhs. “ I'm out gwino tu ax you to quit, ‘liuidder Smith, but 119 gwino to tell you dat, of'all pussons on airth except criminals, do man or do2woman wid a mishun am auruemy of mankind. De woman who emaginos an no Lewd put her on airth to reliore do poo' an hungry will do mo' harm by iaedtu'lasy T65f~ Don't cammunimw unplwmt no," or errand profeshunal trampsfur ay'ar,dans be ask a favor before eating. The heart is not H“ 05‘" in fi"°.bY.r°ll°“lnl§ Swill“? dwl' easily touched when the stomach is empty. m‘fi‘hun‘ “ Don't ever tell a man he is good-looking. De mm who “ugh”. d“ his mhhun Some other wo nan probably will sometime “1.1 "“.‘P'°‘d .d° "gm of do GNP“ by ‘m‘ . and in that case he won't knowfihat her d pnle .on do pubuo “yam will" opinion concurs with yours. He carries a ° “a” 0 mo om’w‘mi" “ “Md m "1‘ will d pocketband glass, and he will shortly bc- punk?“ h“ work for “us 003% fidthd *3 P-JSW- “ Do woman whose mlahun am to cit ” Don t ever tell a man be 113! PM“? 108‘- from ten to thirty poo' fam'lios frcu do wi Men who have been known to bear “P find" tor mw lay up credit fur herself in Hcabcn facial compliments failpompletelv when they {m- goo'd [nmhum’ [mu mu .m .1» 1.31m 103"“ the" 198‘ 3'0 “0‘10"”? 800d- out work for do poleeuc an’ do courts. “' Don't putzthe morning paper at the bot- “ lirudder Smith. you am one of our old- tom of the pile, and don t have more than a eat an: but members. an' i doan‘ Want dozen different places for the buttonâ€"hock. hurt yer fecllu's. Since you took up datr Don't impose upon your husband just “"1” Your "oudpllo h“ ""1 Ih0r*.'y0urront because he is good enough to assist _yuu 5. 8°“ “bind. 31" 30‘" “m 1" 100k" fun little in your hunsowrrk Don’t leave the dim“ 1‘ I we” 5'“ I'd d“l‘ "- Ill her stove handle on the red-hot,atove,and don't ml'lelno bellow d“ do mllhun of u Imar'd ask him to empty the ash-bod. Drawn line "‘5‘" W” to “k9 800d k0" 0‘ hi. iflm'l)’ MN on the ash-bod, and don’t run_a free horse “Y 1’? " {0" dou‘l“ l“ a "my day. Pl NO. 50. HOUSEHOLD. “ DONT'S" IO 8 WIVES. Dm't disturb your husband while he is reading his morning or evening paper by asking foolish questions. lie may be only reading the lskst scandal or divorce suit. but he is just as much luteruted as though it were foreign news or market ro~ ports. Be patient. and when he comes across anything he thinks you can compro- hond perhaps he may read it toycu. . l unloan com~ to death. ‘ doi stockln', of? defect of u womanuvl s Dm't gather all his receipts and notes 30.31: '5: ggfiedcfnfgvfiflgq inngrhggrix. that he has put carefully away on tho sit- ting-room table â€"and tuck them in the fire the moment his back is turned. you‘ll find asufi'er u' wllc, h. f f‘l children an' a but full of llsnuir' lr‘ -~r.. Bruddori Smith oumarrunto'vu v." . Don't mouoplize every hook in the closet. ' y 50);. :NT;,,TA,Â¥3,: I.“ Grimm!!!” tender mm on" 1m“ for hi“ “’5' The Hon. “'h 'ioru i’lllsbur sent to t .0 A awnâ€"5nd than. l1}, mercy. hang Y0“? Sccetary's désk 3 resolution ( eclavlugitiu. Mother Habbudr Your Palatine: 1°“? be the sentiment of the Lime-KilnCluothat “hopping-bag “111 Your bonnet “0319 Who! the United States should purchase the Sand- plsce. wich islands at once. ‘ .' Don’t be inexpllcit in giving directions. “ What would be do object of purchaslu‘ When you ask him to go up stairs for your dose islmds i" hlaudly inquired the Presl: " pcrtemonnaie, tell him it is either on the dent. .1 table, or in the further corner of the left- “ I dunno, ssh." hand side of the upper bureau drawer, or in “ Am you eber bin dar f" the pocket of your brown dress in the closet. " No, ssh." ~ He will have no trouble in finding itâ€"if “ Am you ebergwlne dar i" you can tell him just where it is, especially “ No, ssh." ‘ the pocket. "Dojyuu know do locality of dose islands; Don't ask him where he has been the mo- “NW “h-u b‘ ment he enters the house, or where he is ,“ Y0“ may Wt dOWD- Your 'I'HOlulhlm going if he am,“ out for a walk before Will. not be entertained. When do time srv breakfast. It uettles him, and men hate to". 1‘" ‘1‘“ dub“) “dill” U00“ Sim to to have such pointed questions sprung u on b“? “’3‘ “it” “'0 W0“ mlflphom you." 1 them. Besides that, we live under a rec Whym” 5“ d°w”» but he W“ "0‘ "‘"h' flag. ed. He privately informed Elder 'l‘oots , . that it looked like a trick to deprive him or“ b&£;$:§5&3‘$gt&.wik flzflggowtiufigi prestige, and that ho intended to write the industriouva around the billiard table three was?” on a pan“ card and forward It to " nights in the week or buys an admission M “3mm ticket to the opera can't be expected to be on duty at home the other three nights. Have mercy on him and give the man an opportunity io recuperate. ' MADE A REPORT. The Committee on Explosives made a rc- 3; port through the Chairman. Torpedo John- son, which startled even the :oldest rucm- ' ‘ bets. The committee had been naked to investigate und report on the query: " Sup- pore that 100 pcuuds of nltro-glyoorlnc Was (v exploded under Paradise Hall? \Vhat would 3 Don’t waste your breath in uselets Vitu- pcrntion against his favorite chum. Culti- vate the chum yourselfâ€"ostensiblyâ€"when your husband is not around, and matters b0 “meg-ea, ,n will “,“mo “filliemnt “mot” The report atatcd that, after a series of D0“ P“ P1“? in Fm" curl paper- Ol‘ 16% careful experiments on boxes, barrels and ‘ Y?" Ollml’h’fl l‘lunflimslfi 0“ Your forehfld: wood sheds, the committee had comc to tho They are abominations and feminine imple- conclugiun thugâ€" mwt! 0‘ Warfare that mm tie-pine. 1. The hall would be mad 200 foot: into Don’t leave hair in the comb or your neck tho Ill?- curls where they will stick to his hair brush. 2- In ltriklng the earth again the jar Dm’t put a long hair in the soap or In his would knock down ovary stove-pipe, smash ' tooth-brush purposely. most of the relics in the museum, unllnhako Don't r: and his hosiery with cotton hnv- 0“ A”, loan, “‘9' yard” of plunging“ {ng knot. in it larger than n pen. 3. The i rcsldentund atherofluers occupy- in the t fth i ll lib l to t- Dou't scold him because holoavea ashes 1y illodf”m a“, o m wou‘ a “a n inihls pipe. One of the privileges of s mar- 4. Givoadum Jones, Samuel Shin, Shin- ried man is to leave an old prrc full ashes dig \Vstklns and the Hon, Cublfl’ would be in just the a position to empty the contents blown into Canada and probably mum or on the Window sill or the mautelplcoc the less injured. moment It in touched. 5. Every almanac in the library would be Don’t indulge in flights of temper When totally destroyed, the new two-shillln water your husband suggests how his mother did, pail blown to atoms and serious dou )ts ex- . If he objects to having eggs boiled in the isted if the lamp chimney would bear the ‘9 tea kettle, and prefers them washed prevl- llfllnc - 011' t0 °°°klngg endeavm' *0 PM“ him by Several members started for the door he- lndulgl'w him "1 his “Ni”: 10 the mfifin‘ fore the report was fairly ended, but the ' “me “"8 Y0“? 30“ “P M “Will”? Ni You President rapped in a vigorous manner and can, and When they are married, you your- called out; self-will doubtless be held up as an example U Ebory am, 0' you! an. ant down I 1),, 0‘ Vilma; “d mvcnge '9 "7th last man who tries to evade beln' blown up Don't be too prodigal in the use of kind- by 100 pounds of nitroglycerine will re- ling wood. There is no fruit of his toll that oelvc mortal injuries from another rourool - l almau guardsasjealously ns'he does his kind De report am 'coptod an' 'doptcd." ling wood. Bo woull fazn put it where Tum arm “HOT.” thieves break not through and steal. So, just because you have free access to It, don't behalf of 0,000,000 colored p90 10, If the two burn up enough to last a week in one day. boar traps owned by tho cIu ) worc night- ly set at the lower doors and in readiness to . . rotect the hall from evil-disposed oplo. Cbo‘oe Recipes' p Samuel Shin, on whom this duty derives, Johannaâ€"Half a pound of butter, half WM hml’l’ll W “1'0"” the Wl‘v‘el’md ill-“9 a pound of sugar, half a pound of flour, two the traps were nightly "sot" and bolted wlth eggs. Cream butter and sugar together, Plug “mm. then add the eggs without havin been best- cn: stir all well together, then s d the flour. Roll out with your hands in round strips half an inch thick and two Inches long, and join the two ends together, forming them into rings. Bake In a quick oven in butter- ed tius, keeping them a good distance apart. They are very nice. Cirrus Pcvra YOIt Dannaâ€"The following is very nice; for a family of four I use but half : Stir into a pint of boiling water three cups of flour and one cup of hatter rubbed smooth. When cool stir in five eggs and bake in small llus, half~filled, about fifteen minutes. Cream : Two :eggs, one cup of sugar, asmsll cup of flour boiled with a pint of milk until thick. Flavor to the taste. Split the pods and s read the cream between. Will some one please give me a good recipe for chicken salsdsf To Main: Yuanâ€"Take three or four good-sized potatoes, pare and grate them In a coarse grater; have a kettle of boiling water, pour it on the musk until you have two quarts of the potato starch; then add one tablospooniul of salt, the same of sugar. Let it cool, then put a cup of gosd yeast, or dissolve one cake of compressed yeast, add, lsled place it where It will be warm, but not at. Busskusn' Romaâ€"(Jae quart of flour, into ahich a little salt and two teas - full baking powder have been sifted, alf a tablespoonful each each of butter, and lard, oneplnt milk. Bub together the butter, lard, and flour, then add the milk. After thor- oughly mixing, ut the doc h on a board, roll itont about sli an lrc thick, and out With a floured tumbler. Double each oaks, and bake in a hot oven fifuen mintusa. '9 AMKNDlLlI. On motion of Waydowu iiobec by-ls-v No. was 63. bill amended so as to read 2 "Any per- son comiug before this club with a slave or ointment warransnted to cure chllbiains shall not be permitted to experiment until he has given bonds in the sum of $25, and the first experiments shall be made on the foot of members who are in arrears for duos." mN'r no 11. Chancery Jones, Attorne afieneral for the club, then announced that 0 had looked up the law in the case and satisfied himself that any member who. by awideut or mistake, I ! dropped a silver quarter into tho contribu- tion box instead of a button, could not re- cl‘alm the same except by burglarlzlng the as. e. The meeting then went home. “'bcu an lmpecunious man marries an heiress he celebrates his golden wedding on the start. l'rmf-reador to editorâ€"” is this ‘ little bother ' or ‘ lit'rle brother,‘ in your manu- script i" Editodwho has one)â€"-" it doesn't make any difference." It is said that Queen \ lotorls once on served that 'me of her maids of honor were soiled gloves, and was told that the lady was poor and could not afford fresh gloves every time she went on dutyâ€"at least on £400 a car. Thereupou the Queen added to the ady's stipend with the express understand- ing that the gloves were to be renewed for every occasion of ceremony. There it a difference between coal dealers. An honest one says of another: ” fits we! hs are not my weighs." iss Ah Week, an almond-eyed lady from I China, now living in San Francine, claims. rs, damaged her imputation for truth In onesty. and injur- , she seeks to recover from the newspapers. The London Trudi says: "The Queen did a kindly set last week, when, asshe was driving through Windsor. she observed a and,on l the edtothelsmnt-l .~. mutedwlth -, the leader of t The robe ing ownerthat he should be pr another horse from the royal stables." The Rev. i’enstook wanted to inquire, on ’