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' fiady Tongue. ‘ BY AMELIE RIVES. AUTHOR or i'Iirs chcr: on nu: Dun,” “Asuooscs,” “Os Boxes isnssn," are. CHAPEER ll. run so: ucsr Boughtcn in the meantime precluded to Caryiou. where he go: a genuine Virginian walnuts from Js'lith's father, who was his scccudcnslu and no: his uncle. He was also regaled wits a mysterious drink, which causisted of lemon-peel and brandy and nut mag, and several other ingredients, and which tasted very delicious ani which his host called ” Colonel Page’s own." “ CJlOQOl Page’s own“ pu: Pail in a some. wh iti‘oettsr temper, and he was disposed, after his ssconi tumbler, to smile to himself over his little cousin's impstuusity, and went so far as to concoct a spear) whicn he would make to her after dinner, and which ran to the 05:03 that any one would be not only content but anxious to plsy the part of beast to sues a beauty. Du: lug tiles: meditations the C )louel was telling him cvory tuing that had happened Ii.) evoryb ) iy in the neighbor- hood for the lust twelva years. “And, gxi! sir,” he ended, “ but you should see m,‘ lass ~J l ly, you know. Au out-and-ou‘. beauty, B ister.” (Tue Colonel‘s nickname for Pail, from that young gentle- mlu's pigtico it days) “ Eri’i, sir! there's one instance of the Angel of Li‘s nodding over liis work. Y .--.i never saw such an in- sticce of souls getting into wrong boilidi as in the case of that girl and her twin brother, l sir. Pail, my lad, look here. It makes her i hopping mail to Jay is, butâ€"your ear, boyâ€" hc's a young mill:s>p. sir -it breaks my heart 1’ Tue Colonel sat rubbing the knee of his uppermost leg with his open palm, and panel up his lips as if to whistle, but sud- denly turned and spoke again. “And the way that child loves him is pos- itively pathetic. Philâ€"’tis. on my soul 1 Tohear her talk you’d think he was the smartest, bravest, pluckicstâ€"wellâ€" -wellâ€"thc boy's never been tested, that’s a fact. I've hopes of himâ€"yes, hopes of him," said the Colonel, who would never have made the foregoing admission had is not been for that extra glassful of the mysterious beverage, drunk in Boughton's honor. Boughton all this time was steadily wou- dering if Judith would give him a chance to make his graceful speech by appearing at dinner. Tne Colonel, who was a mighty hunter and sportsman generally, always dined late at this season of the year. He employed an overseer, and space must of Oltober and November in fox-hunting. So it came to pass that they diced as a rule by candie- ll ht. oil spenta round hour in making him- self presents his. He was a well-looking young fellow, with long, cloan limbs, and a curious- ly haughty pose of head. His hair was as abn-laut and waving much a fter the fashionl of Judith. Perhaps his most delightful feat- , ure was his mouthâ€"well curved and parting a little ene-sldedly over uneven and very wists teeth. His luggage had followed him in the care of his bod: servant, and be isucd from his room finally as deliciously and fragranth fresh as it is only given to fair mon to appear. Wneu no entered the drawing-room he found, a little to his surprise, that Judith was there already, engaged in the startling feminine employment of kuottiug. Beughtcn only saw that her foot, in i's brorzw slipper and silk stocking, was very slouderâ€"tlenderer than any he had ever seen, in factâ€"with an nstcp under which the young man was con- vi: cad he could have rolled a goodvsizzd marble. She had on a nice little frcck of some creamy stuff, that fell about her, guiltless of crinoliue, and a string of blue Persian beads around her throat. I TiieCJlonei was revolving slowly before the fires with parted coat tails, at the some time rocking backward and forward on his toss. llmgbton paused in the hall at me time to Willle them. They made such a pleasant- pl::uro in tho wedded light of the wax can- les and leaping fire. Beyond them was the h dsome deck of the oak-paneled it *m. its high, carved furniture and Ranch minors. A. he entered he saw that in one of those mirrors was another Judith, and another, and another, stretching, like the Kings he could tell. And they were all kuo-‘tting, and all nad delicate fee-t in brcrz .- slippers, uni were blue beads, and no: one 0”. them looked up at hioi, although the C None! came boisterously forward, and hauled him in by both hands, and he bade his lass givu gusting to her cousin Pull. Q l.):ll she: in .\I,lc'n.h, to the crack of doom, for all, :- lated. He had his anpicions, had the Colonel, that there had been atow-row of some kind between the two, and be also no- riced the blue bow, and the beads, and the hr my: shoes. Tue C.lonel was a closer observer than people generally gave him credit for, and he recoloscted that Judith did not generally wear her brocss shoes to dinner, neither the blue how nor the beads. He was also aware of the fact that Phil Bougbton was an extremely dashing-loo 'iug youngster, and mat the damsel in the chimney corner had unounccd her intention many years ago i "marrying her Phil." This was at the time cf the missing tooth, and radish dolls, and fishing with cracked pins, etc. It gave the Colonel quite a comfortable and perfectly natural glow to think that Boughton's father was wealthy, and their old place one of the ban isomsst in Virginia. Also he recalled with satisfaction the fact that only two years ago Master Pull himself had graduated with honors at the L'Ecole dcc Pout ct Chausses in Paris. A very good thing it would be, the CJloncl told himself â€"-.~.nd perhaps they woull remain with him at Cirylou for some yearsâ€"until in factâ€" Here too Crlouel, who 1151 been getting sober and soberor, slged rather heavily. Then Judith looked up for the first time, but not at B rug‘uton. “ Why do you sigh, dad, dear 2" she said, quickly. "0.), I reckon I'm hungry, " said the It breaks my heart, C zlouel, with delightful provincialisrn; "I'm going to hurry ’em up." Exit the Colonel. As he left the room B lughton again res- cued Judith's ball, this time from a fat, black kitten in a Toby-collar, and handed it to her. “ Thank you," said she again. Here was an excellent opportunity for that graceful speech, but somehow he did not give it voice. He asked her what she was making. She replied that she was making a purse for Dick. “ Yes, Dick," said Beughton. “He's at the university now, isn't be? Do you remem- ber when l taught you two to skate how you used to go sailing about and come dowu bang- whan , and never mind it a bit and how poor ick used to wobble and yell when he came a crapper?" “Dick skate.) extremely well," said Miss Page, with excessive di ityâ€"“iar better than I do." She rose a ter releasing her foot from the gray web, and began winding her silk about the long wooden skewer with which she had been working. “I have a few things to attend to before dinner. Pray excuse me,” she said, finally, turning to him, and then left the room without further ceremony. Boughton sank down into the little satin- pufi‘rl chair, which was yet warm with em- bracing her, and began pondering many things in his heart. He was just beginning to think that perhaps he had behaved like a beast after all, and owed her an apology, when a solemn voice at the door said : “ Dinner am carved, cab." Turning, he saw that this voice proceeded from a srson inextricably tangled with his chilhoo 's experiences. It was none other than Uncle Eden, major demo of Carylcnâ€" an individuai’as black of bide as he was white of teeth and soul; for Unblc Eden had “got ’llglon” at the age of? too. He was so black as to b: the possessor of a bloom like that on a damscn. and bad a pale pink scar down one check, which gave his skin the appearance of black satin having ripped over a rose-colored lining. Hr hesitated a moment when he saw Phil, and then burst into a deep chuckle as his whilom tormentor started forward and took him by both hands. "Uncle Eieu,’ said be, “you don’t look a day older than you did twelve years ago." "Dm' I, Marse Phil? Bess yo’ ha’atl "Cep fur yo’ whiskerers I'd dun ban know yuh time I set eyes on vnh. Lor' 1 it don‘t seem a day since I was jerkin' yuh out or dat ar tub uv soft soap whsr yuh was a- fi thiu' fur Miss Judy's choc, she don drap in it. Y uh sut'n'y is looking pearl. Hi i dar ~dat's do Cun’lugoed-byc till bime by.” The dinner was'a success. When is din- ner not a success with hungry folks! There was a green goose with gooseberry sauce. lioughton had not tasted a green goose for twalvc years. He thought French dishes fade and commonplace beside it. And after dinner he had anothar glass of “ Colonel Page's own." The next day there was to be a fox hunt. They were to start at six o'clock sharp, the Clionel sold them, and Pail was to ride the C)l0ll81’l favorite. “Trumpeter,” as "H. iutbcy" Was lame, and Judlrh preferred “rm, did deir, that‘. all rirr'l: ; W3 have r. grout sun-mlored bru'c, rejoicing in the met already. My ball, dad. darling; you i name of “Eyebrowa"â€"â€"wby, no one over are stamping all over it. Thanks,” as Pail handed it to hr r. N.n\', the CJ )LIOl was a good deal, as he would express it, “discombobcratcd.” Ii: said: “ H .y 2 what's that? ’ and looked from one to the other, and let go of his coat tails in sheer am. a meat. But as Misstress Judith, maintained unbroken silence, and appeared ; astrbcd in her knotiing, Bangiuon was at the pains of txplnlnlag that he had met his ccusln on the bighroac, and how they had mutually recognized each other. As he made these ram-ark: he caught him~ tail of his rye, and fell, moreover, into a stung: is:le wllicn likencl 1h.- slim foo: in the gray silk finches to an iridescent bucl‘lc caught in a somewhat bulky spider's web. Her hair was j-ii‘ about the color of her slice, he observedâ€"a ii.tle redder, perhapsâ€"and a ; bow of blue ribbon dittered over her fair; b3t0m like a buztc. fly. Tao Colonel laughed a good deal, and be had the rare accomplishment, or, rather, faculty, of laughing we‘ll. Ho was as hand- some as his daughkr, in a more regular way, and wore his :liick, riotously curling hair in a q zirur. II: had broal c‘scstnu: sycbrcws. that mo: above his nose, which had a peanut ilk: but aristocratc ripplc in it, and his mouth was ac:- betwc. a two long. ish, curving dimples, lilac a p‘ us a i‘ sentence bit-icon two brackoia. iI.‘ had a deep clef: in his Gilli, wui:h Was something = behind a zinc of dul gray I knew, as the gallant steed certainly pone-cod none. H: hadableznl face and a sullen eye, and enough daylight under him to have illuminated St. Peter‘s every coign of dis- ;Ld vantage. Bus Bsughten found that his rider hai a way of pulling him along that told somehow, and the great raw beast j :mped like a grasshopper. It was a pretty sight as they rode out the next morning, Tue sun was just rising clouds. Beryl- grecn and tsp-z yellow met with the lofmcu , ci a kiss in mld’hcavsn, and the moon, wan, self watchiugtcc subj .A-zt of them on: of the , as though with much watching, crept down behind :he naked acacia trees to the left. Orcr the brown lawn there was a light pow- u'ering of snow, and there wasa keen wind ; abroad. together with much rustling of with ‘ cred grass and trees. They had some he; coffee, which Judith poured out for them, and the remains of the green geese. and than they set out at a hunvsmin‘s jog for the meet. Juiitb had plenty to do in standing to l-Iyt'orows, who was disposed to coquettc \vlzh every dead leaf that blow across his way, and Trumpeter was suifi;icnt of a handful to keep Boughzou‘s nllnd completely upsn himself. “ Ah, there‘s the music l‘ Coloncl, at last, over his shoulder. his head, July. lic'd boltin a minute if be though: he could." Thev could hear the yow-ycwing of the ‘ and then died of called the n K :3? giving tongue. He says he‘s far better able to appreciate such harmonies than Beethoven or Mozart. Well, We had gotten just about here, and dadâ€"dear dad i shall I ever for- get his facetâ€"said : ‘Tbere, sir! did you ever hear such music in your life, sir i' “Vere? vere i' said the baron, eagerly, twist- ius' all about in his saddle and hcldln on to his horse's mane. ‘V-l’a musfck 2 can’t hear no muslck vor tose tam taw .' " "Ha ! ha i ha i" thundero Pail, who was equally delighted with this anecdote and the sudden breaking of the ice between them. "Judith" he began, and leaned over with his band on her pummel. He was just about to make his meditated apology when they were iolned by some people, and he sat erect again in a tolerable hurry. The bad along day of it. No less than three one were started, and the pack be- ing young, and not so well trained as the heart of the master could desire, broke abominabiy. Then. when they finally set- tled down to work, Reyuard took to a drain, and was given up in despair, The fourth fox, however, gave them a capital forty minutes, but got them into the mountains finally, and they killed it over fifteen miles from Csrylon. They had ridden about twelve miles, when Boughton began with some astonish- ment to listen to the tremendous beating of his mount’s heart. "Just hear this beast," said he to Judith. “I hope he’s not going to die. I never heard a brute's heart go like this.” “What is it 2" she said, ruining up. All her brown curls were in her eyes with the wind, and the weird light from the weatheoglim full on her golden horse and his trapping. _ She was perfectly beautiful, Phil thought, or what is so much better, imperfectly beautiful. She laughed a little when he told her what alarmed him, but looked worried. “Dad's miles ahead by this time," she said. "That isn’t Trumpeter‘s heart. It's his dlaâ€"dlaâ€"ob l I never can say it. He's foundered, you know. Get down, and let’s look at him." She was off her horse in an instant, and Phil beside her. “Poor old beastie," she said, slapping Trumpeter's crest cosxlngly, “I say, Phil, do you know how to bleed a horse? In the neck vein, you know. You don’t? Dear me 1 Well, then, I’ll have to try. Give me your knife. Don’t say you haven’t one. Gad l how he’s breathing. Thank good- ness’,’ you have one 1 Now, come on; help me. With Boughtou’s assistance she cut the bars of Trumpeter’s palate, and as well as she could get the best part of her own and her cousin's whiskey-flask down the poor brute’s throat. (To us CONTINUED.) Her Nephew Joshua. “ Madam," said the conductor, as he came along to the old lady who had a good- sized chunk of a boy seated beside her, “ if that boy is over five years of age he will have to pay half fare." “He is my grandson, he is,” she explained, “ and I'm taking him home to stay with me for a few weeks. His mother haln’s bin 8. bit well this bull summer. andâ€" â€"i’ “ He is certainly 8 or 9 years old," inter- rupted the conductor. 'f, And as I was saying, she's tried almost everything and haln't got no benefit. I re- commended J uue weed tea, and she drank as much as six gallons afore she quit. She “ Half fare, madam l" “ Yes, but I wanted to say that I then told. her she'd better have'Wllllam, go to the woods and dig some sarsaparllly root and bile it up. That's an old standby with all the Johnaons. Bile it do fin to about a gallon, and then add a pint of whiskey and __ll “Madam, I’m in a hurry l ’sbarply inter- rupted the official. - "Yes, butI wmt 'r tell ywu. You may git a poor spell some time, and want some- thing to brace you. The Jo moons have med sarcoparilly for upward of forty years, and if it’s rightly prepared in has no ekai. After you put in the whisky you want to keep it in a cool place. I s‘poae pou’ve got a cpol hause, haven't you? If you haln’t “ Bub, how old are you i" asked the con- ductor as he turned to the child. " His name is Joshua,” she ex lained as she ttod him on the head. “ is mother kin or wanted to call him Lincoln or Gar- field, but I hung out for the old-fashioned names. It was a closcshave between Joshua and Olicdlah, but Joshua came in ahead. Biblical name. you know, while Obadiah fiddled while Jerusalem was burnin' up. Joshua, spell dog for the gentleman." “ D u-g,” announced the child in loud tones. “ Ls l but isn't be smart l” exclaimed grandma, as she patted him again. "Madam," said the ~ conductor, making one last efiert. “ the rules of the to: (1 ii id ms to collect fares whenever they are due. This be â€"” “ As was saying, he will stay with me about four weeks," she iutcrupted. ” Ho’s had a kind of rash breaking out on him by upalls for the last three months. and I’m going to have him try buttermilk for it. The Johns-us have allus sot store by butter- milk, et's almost as good asâ€"" He turned and passed on to the next, ens-winded and discouraged, and she snugg- led the boy up and said: “ New, Josh, you kin go to sleep for an hour and when you wake up I ll give ye a bilcd egg and a cookie. A Dog Without a Brain- At the last meeting of German neurolo- sts, held in Baden Baden, Prof. Geliz of trassburg rglcrwd a most remarkable ex~ pcriment. 0 cut out. in two operations, almost the entire cerebellum of a dog, leave- lng only the cerebellum and a small portion of the base of the ccrcbrum. Tnc animal liv. icd for fi’ry one days after the last operation, pueumoula. Tue remark- , able part of the experiment was the infimcce the operation, rais legs, put his paws over the side of his box, and looked inqulrlugiy around. He could it had on the dog, who, a few hours after . W M l Pussies sews. Only one woman in France has this year i PEOPLE AND EVENTS- Sau Francisco has a club of "Nationalists.’ taken out a license for shooting. L at season The “finance k “:86. there were five. The Russian Minister of War has ordergd that military races shall be indulged in from time to time as a means of improving the cavalry. In the section of the Paris Exhibition devoted to the Historic du Theatre there is a collection of wax models of feet of noted ballet dancers. The move to give a Sunday holiday to the French railway employees has begun on the ParisrL‘ynns road. It will probably extend all over France. The amount given away by the Emperor of Austria during his recent visit to Berlin Was 24,000 marks, of which 15,000 went to the poor of the city. Maurice Sand, son of George Sand, has died at Ncbant, aged 66. He was the son of George Saud‘s regular husband, Dada vent, and indulged slightly in fiction. The great church of Le Sacre Cueur, built on the highest int of Montmartre, is near- ly finished,and t is thought thatit “will take its place among the cathedrals of Europe.” Two climbers of Mount Ararat, R :ssians, found in perfect preservation a minimum thermometer, which was left there last year. It registered fifty degrees below z-:ro, ocn. tigrade. Tue memoirs of the D 13 do Moray are to be published in November by his son, If his papers were published fully it would doubt» less make the most sensational Volume of the century. The German Museum in Nurnberg has bought Prince Sulkowski’s famous collection of armor and weapons for $51,000. Special- ists estimate the value of the collection at $300 000. The first section of the railway from Pekin to Cbinkiang has progressed as far as having tenders made for ts construction, The sum estimated for rails and plant on this line is 70,000,000. The Congress of Orientalists at Stockholm went lately to the grave cf Olin at Upsala where the Minister of the Interior drank to the health of the Congress in the regular old Viking mead. Probably the longest word in the Germs-n language is in the last edition of the (-fii cial journal of commissions. Here it is: “ Mottamldomethlathylmethylbsnzyldlami- dophenylcarblnol. ” Frascuslo, the Spanish torero, has retired, with a fortune estimated at $600000. Although rankin among the greatest buli- fighters, he was reely criticised by many experts for being unusually liable to aucl~ dents. An imperial decree has been issued directing the co'nstructfonof the railroad between Pelt ing and Haukow. The Emperor, recognising the popular sucplciou of such a work, if 8 called upon all the Viceroys to issue procla- mations explaining ftp A million Manulicher rifles have been or- dered by the German Government from the Ste r factories, which have been Working exc naively for the Austin-Hungarian Govern- ment for nearly a your past. On Oct. 1 the whole. army and the Landwehr will be armed with them. Probably the longest “bee” line railway in the world is that from Buenos Ayrec to the foot of the Andes. It covers 340 kilome- tres, or about 275 miles, and is as straight as an arrow. The highest grade is about uhroc feet to the mile. It crosses no ravine and no scream, and therefore no bridge. The most famous barber now living, pro bably, is about to colobrate his silver Wedding in Paris. He in M. Adolph Paques. He was the must of his kind sixty years ago. He num ed am his clients Chateau brland, Lanai-tine, lctor Hugo, Tucodcipb Gautier, Mlle. Mars, and Malibrau. The noislcso powder is not a new invention. In the third volume of Beovenuio Callini’s autobiography the author relates that when suffering from fever in Forrara be cured him- self by ea peacouk, and that be procured himself the s surreptitiously by shoot- ing them with powder “ invents-d by him that made no noise." There are several attempt to train aw lows for military mes sages, instead of carrier pigeons. swallows are c-wfter, and more dfii The Teutonic is to be laid up in dry dock on the other side, and have smaller screws fitted to her. A forty three-acre vineyard within a mile of Fresno, Csl., sold a few days ago $1,000 an acre. Mrs. Robert .Ray Hamilton’s occupation for the next two years in Trenton Prison will be sewing. Ecglishmen‘. have an extra popular name new, and are so designating the waster, the “Grand Old Manning." Frederick Percival Farrar, son of Canon Farrar, who has entered Lehlgh University, has been imitated as a SEgma Phi. Nearly $30,000 has been subscribed in London toward the pro ossd parochial memorial of the Rev. A. MacKonooble, thelfamous ritualistic clercymau. It is said that the body of Dnnala, Bern- hardt‘s husband, showed not a place where, the morphine syringe had not penetrated, such was his morbid appetite for morphine and cocaine. Two glasses of iced beer killed Ira P .lne llle famous American marksman who lately tiled in Paris. _He was of robust physiq 1e. lie died in great agony. D-ath ensued not long after feeling the oppression in the chest whicu the beer had caused. California is earnestly seeking to succeed in wine making and perfect her vintage. The output} as estimated for this year, will be something under 15,000,0J0 gallons. Probably5.000,000 will be converted into brandy. The largest cellars are near St Helena, wbere thirteen tunnels are to be built into the hillside. Tne Pensacola is the U. S. government vessel assigned to carry the scientific party to St. Paul de Loando, Africa, 300 miles south of the mouth of the Congo, to note the total solar eclipse Dec. 22. Negoiistions are now being prosecuted by the United SPAWE Consul at St. Paul do [nando with the Portuguese Government for the use of the abandoned fort situated at the top of an elevation on the outskirts of one of the native villages and directly in the centre of the line over which the sun passes and which is in total eclipse at 3 oolock. A better place of observation and a better time to observe could not be had. l’ ofossor '1‘ = A has worked up a system of pneumatic valves operated electrically, by means of which any amount of ordinary photographic apparatus can be operated automatically during the period of totality. He has also a very large equatorial mounting in process of construction, which will accommodate a number of cameras, that will be attached by the instrument maker of the expedition at the eclipse station, and they may then be operated by the same powerful clock which drives the big polar axis. A Man Trap System. An event which occurred not long ago seemed to demand from railway managers a change of rules, but no such change has yet been made. A passenger, hearing llli name of her station called by the conductor, imme- diately on the train stopping stepped off in the dark expecting to reach the platform. Instead, she stepped off at a bridge and fell through to the river beneath and was killed. After the name of the station had been called and before the train reached the station it had stopped on a bridge to take water from a tank. Tne ul ht was dark and hence the accident. A if e occurrence, only a few days ago, is reported. As the train was approaching Almonte from the west the conductor called the name of the station. Almost immediately afterward the train stopped and several gentlemen arose with their valises and went out on to the platform of the our, and one of their number, a very experienced traveller, was just about to swing himself down when he was startled to find that the train was standing over the bridge. It was broad daylight, but be re- ceived a shock, and declares that his ex- perience convinced him that it was far from impossible for an accident like that above recorded to occur in daylight. “‘1 “0'50” f0” “10 The distance from the water-tank to the sta- tion is too short for passengers to prepare to Tl“ leave the train it the name of the station is 1'4” called after leaving the tank. The trains mark“ to 51100” “- The Experimenl '30 W , should, therefore, be run to the station first, remixes. well. A young swallow from cubaix ficw home from Paris, 155 miles, in an hour and thirty minutes. A monument has been erected over tho grave of Adolf von Schlagintweit, the fauna-12 traveller and savant, who in August 1857 i these railway bridg was murdered by Cninamen near Kawbgar, Central Asia. In is in the form of a. lungs stone pyramid, bur-mounted by a heavy piaui iron cross. The Russian Givernmcnt 9.5!). for the monument and the Chinese Gavan meat gave the ground. A grand fete out of compliment to “Am-aim l l cspecia ly and then backed up to the watertank. In any case it is clear that after the name of a station is called, whotbcrit be by night or day, the first stoppage should be at ihat station. Another matter in connection with as needs consideration. All of them are simply frameworks toaupport rails and are perfectly open except, perhaps, for a single plank, or perhaps twn. used by rmployecs of the campus . Yet these bridges, with their unguarde entrances, are a siren temptation to foot passengers, and to boys to cross them. That wd Omaha," the but“ “3 ,he mo“ fol-"1. accidents, owing to their surreptitious use, Mable claimant to being the birthplace u.‘ Calumbus, will be given on the 12.li u." 0 Weber in Paris, for the celebration of “ toe 397|h anniversary of the discovery of the New orld." Tiere will ban procession of del es f'om all the Amoril an S): cs ad from the \Vest Indies. During some manoeuvres of the German cavalry at Breig a women and her little boy got in front of a regiment of cuirasoiars cnargiugin full gallop. The leading ( iii «r shoucedto hél‘ lo lie down, and she (lid, lying upon her in]. Tax: wziole regimen: passed over without injuring her, every horse in whose track the lay having been made to jlnp OV'itl' her. The R who army has ju t exhibiiel 2.0 the world progress to an imporzur.‘ death”: at the manoeuvres at Krasnoe Sale. This a e not more numerous,“ astonishing. Ezther l me bridges ought to be boarded over so as to make them less dangerous, or the entrances should be guarded in order to prevent people from going on them. Why should not rail- way companics, in return for the valuable privilege of the right to construct and use bridges, be required by the Government to provide and keep in repair safe footpaths across! Matrimonial Amenities- M:. Jasonâ€"Why ain’t supper ready, I want to know? Mrs. Jasonâ€"I was down town and got caught in the rain without an umbrella. I had to Wait in a store until the storm was OVt‘i‘. Mr. Jasonâ€"So you did have sense enough is attriw Chit“! ‘0 Ch” Work hf U'fl- to go in out of the rain, ch! Well, you are Vannofsky, the new Minister of War. T03 not an entire fool. event was m irked also by the (zu- being l Mrs. Jasonâ€"Nu, only the better half of thrown. H-z has irz‘own very stout. and in = one. going up a hi.l his llvlrwfsil, and his .\I «Ly rolled away wituou: i:j-ry. Wâ€" c Tue English racing season will commence ed “mm” on his hind , in 130) a‘ L topic on ill arch '24 2h Two cal-res andan si to their names to a 5 note son: to " Lind and \Vater " recording Argumestum ad Homirem F.icnd~â€"“ Your client is certainly guilty of bigamy. How do you expect to clear him?’ Litcycrm“Vcry easily. Tnere will be none but. married men summoned on the sour.V or less lei-clad with [having pwdc: hounds now, fitfully borne toward them and w‘ll‘i “’3' “ad dilnk'f‘ud wwm Chew 5',” tint“ ‘P3l'i'm’l'liv’h3 W“ 033 “100130;: With )3”? 3' H , , u and he were knee-bucking of brillianzs and d stay by the fluctuation wind food lb“ "’8 Pl‘ced m h“ mouth' W‘I.“ l “ £4")er black “ll-“9"an in the 8-95 0‘: fl‘lflg H”? “1‘1 "‘3': hc‘p ya“ i you, “nu, up! . ‘ um.“ ' up Jd.:,.h:‘b.gi..,',i..g to “pup .iug and slecbiuz alternated Minn-“5'. Hé ; at a r.i'o‘c'.t, aczilcacally shot the dog 56;». " in this Way: Isusll appml to their , x. - .. ... A , .a u â€" u .- . . . ‘ ‘ w . ‘1 ~ Tl“, C A)“; «A: g beliiw, in we 83,3 01d 3,10! 3 5mm”, u, {fiend brought & Germ“, lwas restless before feedln , but afterlerd mg “1,: 35,, due. 7;.“ won-119;]. he w“, 5,9 sympahlu, I shall say to them . “ (undo. iimss CiéLllORil for the rsleuzfou of sawe- - baronâ€"aver suck a swell he wasâ€":0 see would become (Um: I“ ali’eil- ATV-ll” ov.rcome for a mime-u; r. l a.) and see what ulsn,y(.u.erc all married and know whititis emit; and sis-“y: nuclei in his privftc dad. ii stoPPCd a: Carylcn abouts Week much WDBld “VI-ken mm from sleep. Dlt- dam ire he had lime. iii-Jr's he had ream" W ll” “lib “5° ‘0‘}“3‘ Um" V” “"“k I 5 "Fri; ‘e ll» '04- s-ind’, and treated bim- \nd dad, of ecu-so, took him out hunting” lug “infill” “d defec’l-l‘m ll“ “Elm” M’ cred himself thu dog came to him retricvin‘z imy disc: has already unlined enough by ,‘ ~- ‘0' '.~.aa. . a . vi. a . . .- .- g ‘ . . V‘, . g .‘.‘l c 'v , ,i. "-I “if ,3 , pm“ new. Wm“ “3,1,, chafing} \ N new 3,0} am no," “3m “mag any camel toe normal position. Hea.ing. tas.c, . in, own tall, whim had been 31m, c1. 3,, of}, nailing to live with trio. Tuen th. jury the hero and canine of the adventure 1 ail one'a arzsaziou to the bounds when they 'l'e “‘1 “me” we“! °t mm" am“ l “‘1 hid if i“ m‘ m”“"" ‘55" "m “0‘”! H N“ guilty in