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E l , I!» n.â€" e .'. ... .a 1., .. 1.... n-.~< « t».,-»M::..WL>‘~¢ "" ms "'~ *~ I. _..,~....- n”-.. M ready brain. ‘.‘ I don't suppose you do un- derstand," he said dogmatically. “ Do you think if I were to see Vere she would ac- “ 9" knowledge me, knowing who I an. . CHAPTER II. There are some of us born and reared far enough beyond the contaminating influences of ev;l who, nevertheless, take so naturally . , -. : . to rascdlity, that one is prone to ask a ques- u (13133:; $9311 tiou as to whether it is not the outcome of ‘ 2 "3 “ a ‘5‘ ‘ , l she has .orgotten you, and the old days at some hereiitary taint or mental disease. To: Rose Bank ., New, , There are better this aberrant class, Anthony “'ingatc, late} ' ‘ , O -- g ofl'spring, “muse mother has nlrumour says, intends to V - 4 ,f- :2 J“ In bee ' o ; Published by arrangement with the publishers from advanced sheets of Chambers‘s Journal. poorly lately,and I‘ve been out o’ luck too.” I Half a century ago the ‘ ere diaiuonds had" - In spite of his shamefaced manner and the become qu'ite a household word. Certainly furtive look couunonto every criminal, there they never had more lovely mistress to dis- was something in the man's blunt candour play their mat ‘ ess beiiutv." ‘ that a . led to “'inchester's better feel- “That,” explained the penitent criminal ings. sides, knowing something of the in a hoarse whisper, “is about all I know at ex-convict and his doubtful connection with present. \Vingate, it was to his interest to conciliste say it would be the night after. the ball." is companion withn vi “w to possible future . j , , _ ; ' advantage. (To 88 L0.\‘i‘l.\{ LD.) “It must be a. miserable life, vours,” he said not unkindiy. “ tter, far better, try something honest. You will not, regret it . by-and-by." lPopnlar a! Home and Abroadâ€"Incidents POINTS ABOUT PRINCE omen rsonifv diamonds. 1 But if I made a guess, I should ‘ ~ Household Hints. \Vash the mica of the stove salt" and vinegar. Use a warm knife in cutting arm bread and the like. ; g ' .A woolen cloth isbetter than a brush to polish the kitchen stove. , A eoaise comb is goodto smooth the. fringe of towels, napkins, tidies, kc. i: If, after lmviuga tooth pulled, the mouth is filled with salt and water i: will allay the danger of having hemorrhage. ‘ One or two tablespoonfuls ofwnmmonia added to a pail of water will clean windows of the Queen's Own Scarlets, naturally bib5 longed. Commencing a promising career with every alvautagc conferred by birth, training, and e lucation, to say nothing of the possession ofa crmshlcrable fortune, he had qurcklyl qualified himself f 1' a prominent. position amongst those cavaliers of fortune who hov- g or on the debatable land between acknow< lodged vice and apparent respectability. In the language of certain contemporaries, be bid once been a pigeon before his callow ncceas try to lay out his dearly- bought experience in the character of a hawk. Five years of army life had sutliced to dissipate a handsome patri~ mony : five years of racing and gambling, with their concomitant vices, at the end of which he awoke to find himself” with an empty purse, and a large and varied assort- mcnt of worldly knowledge. Up to this point, he had merely been regarded as a com union to be avoided; as yet, nothing abs» utcly dishonourable hadbcen laid to his charge, only that common report stated that Anthony \Vingate was in difficulties; and unless he and his bosom friend Chris Ashton made a radical change, the Scarlets would speedily have cause to mourn their irrepar- able defection. But, unfortunately, neither of them con- templated so desirable a consummation. In every regiment there are always one or two last young “subs” with a passion for eras-[3 - and unlimited loo, and who luve no objec- tion to paying for. that enviable knowledge. For n. time this pleasant condition of affairs lasted, till at length the crash- came. . One i young otiicci‘, more astute than the rest, de- tected the cheats, and promptly laid the matterbcforc his brotlfers-iu-arms. There was no very grave scandal, nothing nearly so bad as Ashton had suggested to \\'inclles- tcr,only that Captains \Vingnte and Ashton resigned their commissions, and their place knew them no more. There “(is a. '.whispcr of 21. forged bill, some hint of a prosecution, known only to the astute sub and his elder brother and ndviscr-in-chief, LordBearhaven and to Vere Dcnc, Ashton’ssistcr, who is re- -) n'tczl to have gone down on her knees to bis lordship and implored him to 2 stay the proceedings. How far this l was true, and how Vere Dene came to change her name, we shall leirn presently. But that there was a forg- ed bill there can be no" doubt, for \Vi'umtel Inc had stolen it from \Vinchestcr’s studio while vis' ‘ 5 Ashton, after the crush came: and, moreover, he was using it; now in a. umuncr- Cilcul-itcd to impress upon Ashton the abs-)- lulc necessity of becoming the greater sc-mudrcl's tool and accomplice. Since that fat ii day when he had flown to careless lnhcmian Jack Winchester with the story of his shame, and a fervid petition to the latter to bog, borrow, or stcal the money 1"y to redeem the fictitious acceptance 1g llcarhnveu’s name, he had not seen his sister, though shewoulIl cheerfully have laid down all her fortune to save him. But all the numhool within him was not (11 ‘ ‘ * deal, and he shrunk, as weak natures wnl, from a. painful interview. \l'iuchester had redeemed thcsbill, and \Vingatc had purv liiuml it. I “'iuflxcster had been brought up under the. 3 nc roof as Vere Ashton, by the same prim puritanical rclat-i '3, who would hold up 3 ' ll unis in horror at his boyish cs- cip a (-3“, and predict future evil to '.l‘.".:‘.t‘ . . from the Ltd's 1 :‘tiftic DISSI‘HL lt was; tlu. old story of the lliut and steel. lizc and wu- tcr's cold :"rigidity, he hull shaken the dos" from his feet. and vowed he: would nova: return until he could bring fume and for. tune in his traii.‘ Tin-rt- was u-‘tcmlc: pu'tiu; between the future lluplnzzrl lz‘ girlish uzimhcr under the shgdowo bevclic: ‘ (MP! 1. .,. L. i i. a silcmu interchange of scatin.-= ‘.‘. lll'.‘llCSlt3!‘ startc 1 off to conguez tin- ~.-.'-n'ld with a heart: as light and unbur denoul us his pork-ct. I ll'a: unziu prop )scs. V ‘i'c‘smothcr hztd b the only .luughtcz‘nf (L wealthy 1‘: hi l I: :"tilv turned hisonlvdzv ti.) l . p _ a Etc:' 011. o "s when she had dared to consult hcr ow: .. .l-.“' in the clmbu‘ uf u. husband ; :tnl fa: ly,. lM‘. . thr.‘ d-ml. and End loft thowholc of his iuunczis: fu‘tuzu: 1.) his grandchildren : three-fourths to V9 -n condition that she ussunml tlu' mum of l‘un-u and the rcumiiuic. to (firms. so the will run. he was the son of :' l‘rcscutly, \‘v'iuchcstc ‘. lcidinc hilt-main existence in Rome. hem-ll d decided, in the cynical in .i ', that Vere would spccdilv 5-) him n-m', And so they drifted gratin. llv upirt. \l'iua‘ln-stcr hurl been th-‘uuhtlcss. C\'.'t‘l'*a'n. an". cxtru\‘.1:_ruiit : living froin ban-l ‘riJlll. in utllucucc mic day, in povcrr“ , , :buthc was not withuu‘. <c.t~i‘cspn‘ ct... ion ..n q . '.;lvl.1v;‘\‘el‘ been guilty of u dinlmnour- ail-lo .:.".iu‘.i. llc lm'wl \Viugatc with all t‘m- ran-m u‘ a naturally gen-:rousnaturc was cau- :iblc of fut-ling. and set his teeth close as do lbw!“ l. “ U5 course it was only .t in after n: time to w: i: to this," he said. “ “Id. of all the :t‘uu‘l-‘mcd scouudrcls ! And that mm 3'. id the amlucitv tum-.ch love to Voyc. . my? I wish I had known before." :l‘lzii ‘\\'..|\‘ 9. long time ago," Ashe-1: :‘eâ€" pun: " mtm- nbcmvc '.'0 left the mmv. when yuu won in ll-une. Rz-uhuubn‘, “in- no \v =..~ ;\ very dill'ercnt nun. in u very dif~ fawn: pmitiui then. Do you supplssc. that be k2) nvs whrm- pl; cc it is that ho contem- pls'ms‘ T" " szws ‘. of course he knmvs.â€"â€".\'«‘~w lis- ten to me, L'hris. my buy, and answer me truthfully. I believe, you. I do, that ii vou ha! .i ciguicc _\'Uu would end this iniscx;.il.»h‘ itc. You say vou are in “'imzttc's power. r. Win‘ '1 want to know is whether he carries ~ tin: previous papel‘ alnut with him 3" "Always, always. Jack. “'ith that he can vompcl Inc to anythixg: the only wou- ' (ler :s that I have never fon‘cd it from him ; before now. Still, [do not se'e' what tint lus to do with the matter." \l'inchester Smoked in profoundisilenc: for a flint}. ruminating deeply over .u scheme wuz:h iu-l commenced to shape itself in his plumage had been stripped, and it became WW_W tor: so, Cili‘.fC(l. at length by Miss \l’iuches- .114 ."cars after Vcrc :unlt.‘hris hm? iplt‘onts, hc mule no sign. Tito: N. rc.‘.:l that annsmtr lh‘uc v.1,» men than you ; handsoxner, cleverer by far ; she meets daily good men and true, who would love her for ier sweet self alone. She is waiting for you, she will wait for you till the end of time. “'hatever her faults may be, Vere does not forget." ' A dull red flush mounted to the listener’s cheeks, a passionate warmth flooded his heart almost to overflowing; but even the quick sauguineness of his mercurial disposi- tion could not grasp the roseatc vision in its entirety. Its Very contemplation was too dancerous for ordinary pence or mind. “fine more thing I wish to know,” said he, reverting do," vedly to the original topic. “Of course the a‘ my “litigate oes not in- tend to soil his fingers by such an act as vulgar birglary. “ho is the meaner ras- cal ‘1” ~ ' " v ' - “So far as I can gather, 9. neighbour of ours, averysuperior workman, I'am told, 'who is suffering from on eclipse of fortune at pre- sent. The gentleman’s name is Chivet‘sâ€" Benjamin Chivers. ' Is the name familiar '2” 7 “ \Vhy, yes,” \Vinchester answered dryv ly, “ which is merely what, for a better word, wemus: term another coincidence. The fellow has a. most respectable wife and three children, who are distinguished from the other waifs inthe street by acouspicu- ous absence of dirt. I thought.: I recog- nised'the fellov."s face.” ' “ Recognisedhisi face ‘3 ' Have you seen him, then ‘2” , , \Vinchester gave a'br‘iéf outline of his in; terview with the individual he had chancedf to encounter in. Arlington 'Street. ' A little‘ circumstance in willehjone; elsy‘lie had been instrumental in savingu diminutive Chivers from condign chastisement had recalled the ex-convict’s face to lllS‘Ii‘CCOll‘}! ion. Per~ ha sâ€"ljut the hope was a Wild oneâ€"a. little l jun icious kindness, and a delicate hint at the late charitable demonstration, might suffici- ently soften the thief’s heart and cause him to betray \Vingate’s plains. That they would not) be confided entirely to Ashton he was perfectly aware, andrthat the meaues confederate had been kept in want of funds by his chief the fact. of his begging from a stranger amply testified. “\Vhich only shows youtliattruth is strang- erthau fiction," said he, as he rose to his feet and donned his but. “If I only dared to see her ; and even then sheri‘iglib-éliiit I am dreaming. However, we will make a bold bid for freedom. And now youlcau amuse yourself by setting on: the Queen Anne silver and t-hepriceless Dresden for supper;" Saying which, he felt his way down the creakvst-Llirs into the Street below. The ten days succeeding the night upon vhich this important conversation was held were so hot that even Ashton, nuch as he shrank from showing himself out. of doors in the daytime, could bear the oppressive warmth no longer, and had rambled away t'u'ough Kenn: ton Park Road, even as for as Ulapliam i..onnnou=, in his desire to breathe :i. little clcz 1' fresh air \Vinclics- ter, tied to his eziscl by n. conmiissiopwhich, if not. much, meant at. least board and lodge ing, looked at the blazing sky and shook his head longingly. . Despite the opp ' 'e overpoweringheat, the artist corked steadily on for the next three hours. There was less noise than usuul in the strch belowr a. temporary quiet, in which Winchester inwardly rejoiced. At the end of this time ‘ he rose and stretched himself, with the comfortable feeling of a man who has earned 't temporary rest. In the easy abandon of shirt sleeves he leant out. of the window, contemplatii lie limited horizon of life :seuted to ‘ There were the . broken pieces, u putth uud 0y: er shells , "wmctl an important I. n, and in this re- 'c.\.tiou l 'inclicstcr, who had, 1: c most win-hearted r: 1- ‘iceliug tmvards tildreu. ac..- russcil. One ‘twu street '11 on crying" ‘ '..‘.!'r.‘;‘. and pros ...l round the cor; 21' lo figure of a lady, iuudro livery. burden lzc 3 _motileumuistakah inilnvri-Hl by .1 s"'v_'.1‘.f i: no u [maps-r in his arms, :3 from the exp: n of h: " With. )5 - .- uzas plenty w air: was at t‘cl; tic" ' , H“ stopped rtl . .ptly and stared in blank .::1‘.:l/=-mcnt, for there was no mistaking the tall figure. at: l graceful carriage of 1{on} llcnc. S 5. directly under l innaml entered ,1 .r u. little lowc. down 1h.- _ air of one who was no .i“._l‘!~'z‘£‘ to the Zm'nlzty. in passing; .~tl:c g p of children, the paused for u. manhunt, and. m‘l‘filllllg «u»: or two of thc clcaucs:. di- vide-l between then: the contents of a paper p URN}: slzc c l'..“l. . llizw .:ly shc .zuul diuppcarc l, a free "-4219. for the polls clislicll. The int-:1". ted I ' waited .1. 11L:li'.:li2 to .‘~3c which vine, and then hurried . . ‘ud wit int.) the street 1:» C‘IItI..I.ll.tl:‘.é. The presence of the ' was . n'cly nee-led. 'l'l‘c three ic- . itutives of tnc house 0: l'. ‘ fl:li:_:.- .rcly a: the hands of for. In that «“HlJ‘ilulHYC‘dlle all l l l . . l l i I l favor wore stcrniv discountcnzvneed. “Wit it do you mean by .hn.: “Thebes:- tor dcunlndcd, just in time :0 save the wholl- of the prom-ms swccurunsts. " l I you. liXJ‘W it is smiling you g" LL Slilr. to l‘-)l)!i1:n“. ponriiltlc L . “They don't ‘.‘.‘.c.t!l i voice :2: the mediator .l w". .nrww any better. It's par: of 11-. mine. that's wot it :s." \‘l'iuclzcucr turned r mud, and encouutcr- , ed the thickch form and sullen features of ‘ As their eyes met, those of (‘hiveis fell. and h: mut- - :crcl some inc Ynez-cut form of think: and , acknowledgment for the past serviCc. l‘res- a ,mL-n , bless y-rz," said a ' s elbow ; "and the". his Arlington Street ao'xuaintahce. f ently he went on to explain. “You see. my wife is better brought no :lmu most of their. illbli V l.I‘l'.‘, .uul size Al?» trv to keep the children mm .u'tzl tilly : and thutauakcs the. others jealtrzs. -'I'l:c ain‘t“ been-so suisrtllately,“ he continued; with a l‘lll'diin nice lull kindly, htlfshameiul, as his new 9811ch . . ‘ \ x 7 ' .,,. , -3i'i,’;lh‘=v”’ “Honest, sir! Vv'ould to heaven I could get the chancel You are a gentleman ; I can see that, though you do live here ; and know what misfortune is. If I could only speak with you and get- your advice. You have been kind to me, and good to my poor little ones, and I’mâ€"I’m not ungrateful. If I could help you ” ' \ ’incliester laid his hand upon his com- panion’s shoulder with his most winning manner. He began» feel hopeful. “You can help me a great deal," said he ; “come up to my room and talk the matter over.’ It was a very ordinary tale to which he hadto listen. ' I“ “I was a carpenter and joiner, with a fair knowledge oflocksmith’s work,before I came to London. I was married just before then, and came up here thinking to better myself. It. wasn’t long before I wished myself back at home. I did get some work at last, ucn as it was, a day here and a day there ; till I became sick and tired of it,‘ and ready for anything almost. I needn‘t tell you how I got with a. set of loose companions, and how I was persuaded to join them. . . I got twelve months, and only came out ten weeks ago. I have tried tobe honest. But it's no use, what with one temptation -. and. an- other. “And so you have determined to try your hand again? ' Y ‘11 run all'the‘risk, and your gentlemanly friend gets all the plunder. ” It was a, bold stroke on Vl'inchester‘s patit {but the successwa‘s never f0 ' a. mo- ment in doubt. Chivers's coarse features relaxed into a perfect apathy of terror. lookedjat'the spc‘aker iu speechless terror and emotion. ' ‘ ’ “We will waive that for the present,” “'inchestcr continued. “What I wish to know is how you have contrivul to live for, the 9st ten weeks ?” l‘ was comingtothat,sir,when youstopped me. You see, when the trouble came, my poor wife didn’t care to let her friends know of the disgrace, and tried hard to keep herself for a time. lut illness came too, and she and the little ones were well-nigh starving. Mary, my wife, sir, remembered once that she was in service with an old lady whose uiec ‘ came into a; large fortune. Well, she just iwi‘ote to her and told her everything. And what do you think that blessed young creature does? \Vhy, comes straight down here intothis den of a. place and brings a.» whole lot of dointythings along. And that’s the very lady as is up in my )it. 5 a) room at this very minute,” “I am quite aware of that,” aid \V' ter quietly. “Bliss Dene, as she now, nudmyself are old fricnr s. I remember everything now. Your wife was once a houscmuid at Rose llanl: ; 2 nd you are the son of old David Chivers, who kept the blacksmith’s shop at “Weston villageâ€"Ben, do you ever remember. being caught bird< nesting in Squire Lechmere’s preserves with a ne‘er-do-wcll fellow called Jack \Viiiclic‘- er ‘1” For answer, Chivcrs burst into tears. Presently, after wiping his eyes with the tattered fur cap, he ventured to raise his eyes to hishost. “You don’t mean to say it's Mr. \Yiuchcster? "he asked brol-zenly. “Indeed, I am. ashamed to say it, is. This World of ours is a. very small place, Ben, and this is a, very strange situationfor you and inc to) meet. But before we bcgni to' say anything touching old times, there is sonic- thing serious to be discussed between is. lemcmber, you are altogether in my hands. Ii ‘ch‘: have waited myopportnnity and caught you red-handed. Don‘t ask me for a moment what is try authority, but tell me" â€"u.nd licrc the spea.‘ r bent forward, drop ping his voice to an impressive ‘.‘.‘l‘.i.=.pc:-â€"- "everything about the Arlington Street ml)- bci'y you h-ivc planned with that Scoundrel Vingntc." Once more the old look of fi' toned ter- ror passed like a spasm across . .c convict’s heavy features. llut'takiug heart of “race from' W'inchcster’s benign expression, be, after along paizsc,’proceeded. 7 " l W?!) t know now he fouuu ml.- « 7 why he came to tempt Inc-wuot thth I c‘l much, of that either. It money just then ,' and desperate-v . ' ‘ ' " I don l liltan any excuse. 1 ‘ ; I 'don’t know .‘v'lsusc home you are "Oil 2 to rm), \l'incbeslm' in: .‘I‘I‘l‘d tul with t. ‘ {litition (it his '1' “1": .' .. as .m addition: . 'c; son why youshou a cl-zuu lil‘v'lst «: it. 1Qerhnps you n. linowtha‘. )- iss Bend" lives in F '3ch :and that Bliss Ilene, “‘lll’ui“ ;s vm, is Miss Ashton, ouc‘ see, p Rose lltnk . ‘ r “ Idiliu't knuwf L'Eiivcis excluznxeu with suslllcu intescst. " If it is the sun 1.3.” “ t is the sum". Nile chm (l r-u' 3211!]!!! when $lt‘ inhe n. .itlici’s for» tune. Van-kc '. you know enough of gatc's plans to be able to tell 'w i: 3.0. L8: Arlinutnu Street is the house -. “As sure as I an: :1 living' nmn, it is, said L‘hivcrâ€"z solemnly. ".\lr.‘ul'inclie-stcz', l have been lwl‘: I was m the road to l,»_ worse; but if I did this, I should in: the most miserable scounnlrcl alive. If want to know I.'\‘r.'!‘:.‘llllllg. if you wait me to give it up this min::tc"â€"â€"â€" "I wantto knm\'nvez'_vtl'.i .runl Ice: :. in- lvdo int want _\‘u'.i til-4'."- it- ..p tlis minute. Von must continue w ‘l'iugu. . ' are still his mnfeieratm And of this inter- view not a word. I think. I really think that this will prove to be tlzcbc-s'. ‘Lay's Woiii vou have ever done." ' Chivcrs a“ crcal nothing. ‘ " his pocket a greasy scrap of pups; cheap society paper, out {llilk'wl ., _ Chester‘s b'aml.‘ As far as", he coulrl Ills-39:1), the nirsgmph ran as follows: “'llizc cl ball." designed by the‘hlnr. Hurliughanz, will be the int-tins of '4 S 51 ing to an admiring world the uncut- gems Star of wiziehour aristocracy can boost. and For-titer,” for g] was omr-, are_lmsy seating and poli- cv *:;'., no: the {cast ' their in: 'u- . v A“; ' :dluable porn."- of bril- is called ~ 5 if youi l l l l dclieoteohd retinal fancy of a‘jcu' "is; va-L' tln- importsm or nls‘l‘rlp on the Bacehantc. The young prince captain of the British warship Thrush new Iyingat Hulifxxgtis al~ mos. as popular as his father. the Prince of \Valcs. His brother, the Duke of Clarence and Avoudale, heir prcsum tivc to that im- perial and royal crown whic ' from‘the bleak lillsitle of Scone has grown to overshadow so much of the civilized world never achiev. ed the place in popular fu\'or~.tlint is held by Prince George. The latter. has a reputzb tion for heartiuess and lack of display which has endeared him to Englishmen, and he is, moreover, accounted an excellent sailor, a quality that'in the greatest maritime nation of the world could not fail to bring popu- latipf “,l H .p , l'. “flu; as being gum-24‘. practiuonerqpf ab: 3 l ‘fici‘nts 5,, NM" {wit :â€" 4 t «- row. verv n. larity.‘ His full name ‘ is‘Georgc Frederick "rncst Albert and hot gas, born at Marl- borough House in June, 1365'. He is there- fore only twenty-five years old, but he is a lieutenant in the navyrofGreat- Britain. Prince George hits been in the may since 1370, passing through allthe various grades up to his present rank. In 1881 and 13‘32 he, with his brother, made a trip around the world as officers of the Bacchante. The ports visited were principally those ongritish colonies. At the end of the cruise the two young princes published a book about it. It was written partly by Prince Albert Victor, partly by Prince George and a‘rtb', so rumor hath it, by their tutor." ’ he‘book “bears evidence of this composite \\'o:'kn1ansliij_). Prince George writeslikea fini-lciviug young midshipman and speaks of his brother as “Eddie.” Prince Albert Victor writes in a, less frank and jolly manner undetills his brother “Georgie.” The book is peppered as it were, all through with statistics and more or less wise reflections on the state of trade in the colonies, which are taken to be the staid and rather pedantic productions of the tutor. It is said that while on this cruise Prince George once threw himself on a transom in in the gun-room of the Bacchante and said, “ ‘ Eddie,’ get down your violin and play ‘God save your'graudmother.’ ” . \Vherevcr Prince George w ut he was popular and was “ up to ” all' sorts 'ofnpranks--~connnon «'to» young middies. Now. that; he has reached the mature age of twenty-fire and’ is in com- mand of a ship, he feels the weight and responsibility ofphis place. and issas steady as a man offort-y. Among _Priuee "George‘s other titles is that-of Navnl Aide to tho Queen. V ' I . I _ V 1. I V.‘ "‘ ' An Inumn Grime. «- - The crime ibis pro )osed to bricfl ' describe L certainly exists in Calcutta and in L'cngul generally, and is not unknown, report says, in the South of India. But the circumstances attending it, as related, are tul'cu from ve- cord, or founded on observation in the North western Provinces. The adjective Indian is, however, not inappropriate, because, as far as the writer is aware, the particular offense is unknown'clsewhorc, and, indeed; is sug- gested and led up to chiefly byhabitsaud‘ns- sociations existing in that part ofthc l‘luSC. A seciul outrage so st 'iking very forcrbly i nprcssed itself .on t to writer’s iziiiuLwhcu he was commencing nmgisflerial “work in a. district near . gin, tinny ye: ago. And an account of it was written, entitled, “Foul Play in the Jungle,’.‘ whichâ€"published in an ephemeral nmgu'.lnc and long forgottcnby its authoras ‘.'Cll, up by cvcrybot‘ly elseâ€"his only neutimtcd'because some. of the facts here put down were doubtless put. down there also. It may be safely affirmed, how- ever, the. not 3. letter of that account has ever rcac ic'il England. ‘ ‘ " " ‘ The crime that of the murder of children f- 1' their ornaments. And thi' 'e strange points have be u noticed about this terrible ontrugc. First, that-it is generally cruuiuit- cd without dueprovision for its concealment, and often with circumstunccs of cxtrcnic folly.- Secondly, that the Crime appears to in almost always discovered and punished. ’l «.c w 1201' has ncvel'licuiul of missing child- 'upposctl to have come to violcnt unis, ,u: t'lmm nOthiug further was known, fo""‘1cpcoplc arc with the authorities in :nntta-r, and will do their utmost to bi .:g the suspecth ‘ ' ‘ ' point l-s that this Lai‘flli scczn :ziritcrially to dim my.be : t idibat’imu'ders " not ncccmarily i‘ctl Many women are put to dent in other parts of the 1'} st, f: “ jealousy. If a ma‘nwishes to destroy his wife unddocs not fear dying for the 21.3,, Vidor: '1 himself could not })l"“'t'hl him. Al’nl so with this Ilcstruiiuh ofchiblren. A'law mull be passed prohibiting their ‘.'.’-3.i:‘i2"_; vainuzucnts. bit: if they do w- H: :u.':::m:I-n..‘ 11') law can prevent and no vigilzuicc hintlci‘ pursms who will risk being llaitgc‘l from hindering tlzcm. - . , . . , . It \l'lll bc i'~::n~:im.y-,:r-:vt that among llznmzs thusonhas the dun:ofpal-2.111422;thci‘eligi- 0“»; rites to‘hin‘deud‘fnther,:unlnutlecliildruu em- nu this. (turn-um, among n‘tlfcrs, much 21:11sz indulged. A.nd ull'cctivm mitt-2; day‘s itself by pl. g necklaces mum! l‘ronts,cl1:\zmx and lmi'nsz-upus' “(Br-l in s lvcrupou tlici.‘ mum, and bangles on . _ L38"; \ilSdl‘Ct Female. Dentist. . - arc nowfemaledentis'siu New York .Lil n-tlzornughlyQualified to pry;- . . V. . . . 'sz 7 pzofnssiun. Uni one or rim-m :s a .'>~:ci~.‘.:-.. She :a a vl'u . , . ‘ Young Jenn. .,, and she ll.ki Sillillu'LIld: not}; « .f filling teeth with 4 crew deal of mrc' to: V Iyfillpinrrl ‘l‘u'l‘l‘. " :Z’ul ye. , "s. slit; is Aunpi Iliplvnmi, . bus cr-vllklr and mllu~t;iot;~:, and i”. is said that nor tl‘zfilc 2o nlihnsunxrlue- ' ' sin: was "Zupl ny- l‘urnm ‘ nil I'll-l I'll‘lrfc (lIIVXI; [tr 1;. in ‘ "* "l. and l.crein;;loy- iv. lv urn-mg 11ml). .. s.‘ o h 4 :F \i'bll‘fir‘. p greater than 1‘ ‘ Vom- of 1m. . f-n luis.vt;'.x-.r'.ml r mtg-dioxin nsqngno‘isgfl. cum .. .v» .. . In .L. n41.» 'tlI adnzen of their. :1 1' "3". ' - gill Zliul 's‘llt! char; -n A .. . 5e ruinous \‘.t*.'.'.- amt" thin n. : 'Iznldlfi‘,‘ vi t'eus'lludentis‘. or and li“.ll-li’l1:.v:‘ "in: girl asked him in liurnxvm will-tlu-r he I l . better than soap. An egg well beaten in a glass 'of milk and sweetened makes 1‘. nice strengthening drink for a teething child. The best. and most convenient. cover for :jelb‘ tumbler is thin paper fastened over the top of the glass liy~'(\‘!". her band. A. f eather bed or mattress will remain mean and in excellent condition for years if kcpt’ in 'a ca‘sc' made of ’comtnon sheeting, which can be removed and washed at will. Soda will brighten tin ware, remove spots from aiut without taking the paint oil', as soap oes. “let a. cloth, dip it in soda and rub’the" bottoms of tea cups, or any other dish that is stained ; they will come out as white as when new. . Din-\an l’rnmmaâ€"One‘ pint of inillt : let it come to a boil; add Ono and one-halftablc- spoonfuls of corn starch, one-half cup of sugar and the yolks of three eggs; let it. boil a few minutes and set away to cool: when coolpou r over three oranges but up fine nnd‘sprczd the beaten whites. on top for frosting : 1;, I: ‘. l’o‘rA'ro C.\i{i~:s.lâ€"Tnke’t'.v5 cup: 'of Cold mashed potatoes, mix well with the yell: of one egg. \Vheu well mixed. form into small, rather flat, round cakes. Put two table- spoonfuls of ham or beef drippiugs in a. fry- ing pan, and when hot put in the cakes. lrown on one side, then on the other, and serve. , _ . _ , . Boas): WATER is Exci21.i.u.\'r‘rbn Sroso- ISG either. silk or. woolgoods that are not soiled enough to need washing. lu washing cashmere or wool goods put a little borax in the water. This will cleanse them much more easily und'better without injury to the colors. Do not rub them on aboard, but ! :se themaimlszhnd throw on n lip? Without wringing. Press ‘1hem. on the. wrong 'ido and they will look almost like new. Srt‘rrru 'lkmATons.â€"»Select uveragesizcd toxiiatrqcs, round and about the sire of an ordinaryppplez Cat 6d“_t'he stem end. 'with a. spoon carefully takeout the pulp and seed, leaving only the wall of the tomato. Make a very nice stiitling o'f'b‘qual‘qhdntitics of bread crumbs, minced-up cold chicken and lxuu and the chopch up tomato. Season withbmelted butter, pepper, salt and mus- tard. Mix well, and taste to see that it is highly seasoned and very nice. ltshould bu moistened with cold gravy, cream or water, so that it will not be too stitl‘. In each to- mato, before stuiliug, sprinkle a pinch of salt and one of sugar, then stuil' them and set. them close together in a baking pan. Pour over each a teaspoon of melted butter and set the pan in the oven to bake for half an hour. I'IINTS r: n \V.\sm.\'c.-â€"â€"H-.ilf the task of washing is completed when the clothes are sorted, a list made of ouch )iecc, and all stains removed. Only an intcl igcnt servant. can be trusted with this preliminary w orlt, for finite different; trudmcnt is necessary for different articles. The black hosiery, though much of it is now a dye warranted not to crock orfnde, remains aslrougcrbluclt for careful washing, and should first be dipped in water containing a sunnll quantity of or gull, while hosiery of delicate (2020111 should be soaked in salt water before washâ€" ing Most fruit stains may be removed by pouring boiling water on them. Other stains made by clurct, ink or fruit (limppcgr if dipped in cold water and thou inn solution nuulc from lemon juice, oxalic acid and ruin water. To n. tablcsmonful of the juice add a tcuspoonful of the drill and two gills of rain water. 'The grass stains so often found upon children‘s clothing and so hard to get rid of will often nub: away if 1 es and mill aside for tit.- or dipped in mold-.3 ten mim'tcr. ' 0.. Ditching a Mischiemus Girl. The Siamese are :30 near the c-pi llv‘)l' that, they have about, the sum-3 hot weather “H: ‘ycar around. livch man, woman and «I . l in llzuu'rkok takes 0. plunge into the river :i‘. least flch times it day. Of the 7mm)!” l ‘pCUpl-C of the city (U. least ENLH'H live in . I . llflllllll"310119135,{Hillllllellllllfll€v.llli':nlllll!?l|lr' . <3 _. ‘ ' . costume oi the lower classes Imllsisfs‘ of .a. ‘ guru”. about the Si;th of :L 'l lll'lilnl'. towel. 1 is not much trouble! for tl' ll '1 to ‘1'» in ‘.~"v' b'ttlu: on the steps of ‘ l o iur .t..ll.l ,. iinl up to tan: want 'tmlly :Ls flu-j: pour 6'. .... ul uvr“: Luv... and tlzl’r 11c!__:7:|;wr<. 'J'ln- llttzz: land. v ..m take .1. bath every 113.531. rift-u- nlinucx'. This but}: is inn-rely pm: in: v.“er luv: ' tlz: Human. SWAP f1; “Wm:- maul l v pusticulur mt"- is mm“ im‘. .. At New ':?.:"s, when tin.- \‘V'wliu’l' i..:.i but .13 “711' Hunlum‘, llHJWY Pt’fllll" l :Lv- ' ‘l' tlwv call '. \ fwd, and u‘. tl:. whblc nation luv-ms uni-q" upon on" f'.l‘.4ll' .i 'llt‘ lil'wfilygfulr. L") Iflll Hill lutm. .Hul libo buys ha' : squirt-finite. and for v d We their is :zuthi: ,_ but '.".it»u‘-.-pl“bins. 'l'lLI: fun “n.~:‘~ Hf l’ ' mm:.ls'n_‘::,;.i.":1::‘lds null thol new unit unto ilw fwls'. will: ill: "l‘cfl. Uzb- lunamun i'iugvd up n l' ' with :1 1'. ., ' pipe iluziu ' ll.” 3: and :u :lli Emuw on the main -n luvl the bulge, atsi‘. weir, on v". mung-pl it 'mmlivr 2‘ (lay, and, ms 22:: Wis {.‘ln'f. ll‘: _ the “hubby: all Svlling v.'.itt-:'-'.'urks. lzc hml a gun] ll‘ll'I'l'llit‘lilt‘ll'. in addition 7o his fun. A swell Englishman arrived in llunnul; lue', yearduring the font. lln: ku'. to-nll on ullv: uf lllc le'ulingnmn of liszzgmn: in a tall milk but and black tln: door by a girl " utivnc‘. of water. in. (dire! vim; the water feast. and l.'.‘, sup pmin; tlui' she \b"!tll:ll to knov. win-Eln-r l. .‘ lxrnl \.-Illi¢ 1') are liei.‘ mm, uo-l‘lwl liH lH-‘ul. (Ul'l With that. nod lllli wls-Ilo: bucket of wainr went over his silk but and down film nick of lzis cullJl‘ completely them-bun -., lllll‘!l.‘ll;~: 5.11m: :iim- sublimrpzut Jinglisluncu wcic,,tulsl that mun: ~21. v.‘ :«I 1min; 2" tin AVWA'JJI' I71; limit. 'l l!“ 1. had 121-: M‘l'l'ulll bring but the lut'ntub. put it on 12:»,- vezands, and when the gut: I: new: :lpgy g-J. purses-uunof thelmllz-tul; .md ' spl‘mlw thumb!th min) one Hf them, rushing in, seized oncof tlze maidens, and. lifting berupulroppcd her into tlictub. 'I it” "me eutzkillérml vch imjmlltc:,lndthe young ‘I:- ,knuwnfz:.m who did it suifcrcil by receiving no .tlz‘cr attention f'oxuzlzc litirmewbeaunel. p rr -.â€"..â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-u ~ .x.. a--- ..