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“Do you know Brownâ€"o. driodnp old mun!" ‘.\'o¢, I know Brown, but tho do- wipflon doesn‘t m lie all“ inocuuntly um! um dries up!" Ono girl choose- . hntbsnd while another girl chow. gum. And the Int“ girl my ho who happlu of the two. Lmk'not on the win. whoa in rod." to. mulled old mu: Ginnooo. And he didn't; be shut his ”a. Pawnâ€"“Why. BthIn iot. you hnvoboon lauded thirty yosy u; do you Willi to ma now?" Banknotesâ€""Yet. Isn't The devil gets the bulge on the 020m in the Summer time. Ind no wonder. Ho's mod to hot westbou- uad don't mind it I big butthomininton hue togoofltotho mount-in- or look the seashore to cool 06"! If one poroon could hove o monopoly of ly- ing ho mfight moko hi: fortune in no time; but, unformutoly. there no so mony in tho bulinou tho: the :0653 no ridiculously mull, considering a omonnt thnt ho: to he invented. Didn‘t“ bot-on two befgtrIâ€"“AN you blind by mm. 2" "No. on y by ptotofdon." “l'ln going into politiu.” aid the dentin. “Going to go: as: the root of it!" "No. I'm coil); 90 39h the lump." "Gun: off; plan'- Elfin long onongh 2" It in t Ill-toxin! hot (hut “W: . cold dny when I t kit.” w the "tank Inuit to the on do mm! by Rod: when be [mild hthopngphnkof thank. The bad. ha (Input-tad. "I‘ll woll."you uy. But. thing In Iplflt still will hunt no In the awful Psycho m». Tommy Shortoouh (rosdlng)â€"“ S: . pt, I!“ don- tho [Min word ‘u' mean? Pm!- a-or Shortcutâ€""0m of. I believe, my 00.." Tommyâ€"“\Voll. you're any: ox- ehngo, “no, uln't you?" The dpplor who widmd thnt he was n gl- nfl‘o, bacon-o he would then luvs u neck no long tlnt the pleasure of drinking would no~ actually be lengthened. should be satisfied to let well enough done. He lni ht hove been 5 cunol that I- often compel! to 3 week without; a drink. so A Sunday-school tencher was explaining the pueblo oi the ten virgins to her elm, who were mostly boys. When she had fin- ished she asked: "Now, why were five of them iooliah!’ "an36 they didn‘t get untied," nid one of the boys. '05 Ina n‘mp nlk ’ J conicâ€""What does he nyt” Maryâ€"“Sit closer, please!" 35:. We first who up our minds in which osion we will go end then spend our lives in the endeavor to convince ourselves thet we have chosen the right psth. And we refuse to edmit any but experts evidence; anything thst tells ngeinet us is ruled out es irrelemt or unworthy of belief. mm." “Indeed! Well. where are you!" “I’m fourteenth.” “ Fourteenth I you little [:2] bonus! You were oi hth last term. Do you call club 5 better p a!" “Yon; it will be nearer the stove this Winter.” Maryâ€"“Don‘t you dislike to hnve 3 mon talk shop when he comes to see you!" J onnio --"Indoed I do! \Vho‘a been hiking shop to you!" Mtryâ€"“ Oh, my young mun. Ho's I. street car conductor. you know, And Inf}!!! 9"“ '53“?! [103011193 to?! “1° 9° 3?" To his fond fuller, who ha ukgd him when he in' In hil clan nowâ€""0h, ”I’ve got o poch_ better pl_u_>e _thm I land the lut_ YLsdy, uugrily, to trump at book doorâ€" You con't got anything tout hero. Tramp, livelyâ€"I beg your portion, muduno. I on't wont on ything to out. I have just eaten o good dinner at the house of your neighbor; 80but: if you could give me a small cup of calf» and o cigoretto you would ploco me under may obligotionn. Pallmm porterâ€"You will pleue give me your ticket before retiring. sir. Farmer Oatcnko (returning from New York; his first ttip on n deepenâ€"Give ye my ticket efore retirin', eh? Not much, air! I’ve been} enough about you fella-a. Here, ye can have what money I have left, but I'm hunger! if I‘ll give up my only menu: of getâ€" fin’ home I Tenorâ€"“To tell the truth MI. Spriggleth this piece will herdly be suitable for a hub in; costume, for it is sum to shrink after getting wet." Sprigglott -â€""Oh, I nevnh go nee! the_nun:y,_ horrid wettgh, flesh Soy. J an lit weak}! on the and clad on- main the deal: ladies, don't ya know. Just give something utwong and nomething tint the sun doesn’t fade." A mini-tor woe queetioniuo hle Sunday echool shout the etory of Eutychne, the young mun who,whllo lietenin to the prom!)- mg of the Apostle Paul, fell eep, 1nd,“!!- ino down. woe token up dud. “Whet,” he aid. “do we leern from this eolemn event!" Then the reply from o little girl come pet end prompt: “Pleue, elr. minister: should lean not to preach too long eermonl." Accordmgto u: E lhh authority the yugppgeo the pal-no Indiflorenoo hui'dloâ€" mtin oi the Ihonlder; “I dun every danger or you," high ubove the had; 0 I could Inn on vonr nrm-”dmrmina It in “ I would Ian on your um,”dmp£)ing it to the right, - “I bnvo overfthingo r you," that; “I love y"ou. ed in the mm, ' " I could bent on, " hold by the point; “ I dapi-oy y"ou, old like u cane: “I hate you," hating the to... "Ethel." aid e Hemllton mother to her donghveru the felt young girl let down n o lute breekfut inher morning gown. “dld Georgeluve my pacnge for me lut even- ing?‘ Ethel blushed end said fdurlngly: “Why. no, momma! Who: mode you uh!" "0h, nothm: only I heard him uy st the dooru he d good-bye 'Now. here in one more (or your mother," end Idldu’t know but i: won that “tern for hoe lembreqnlm the: hi- mother promised me.“ Ethel aid nothing. The London correspondent of the New York “ World “ nunâ€"An Oxford tenet nmbrolln mnhcturor proved quite eqnnl to on omomnoy imposed upon Mm by h Bon- ton lody In: wool. She won: int/o hi. Ihop on hour bolero ho: tn!!! left for Liverpool And ukod (or on ntubtollo skull“ to one o Hood of hen bod pmhnod. giving the The My “looted hot dlk from tho roll “id 0» dawn to wdt. In um: .3" min- utu by the clock Oh. went on: o the lhop with u finished wok. On New York (In. con. am 2 It in much tho name in poiitioa u in roll- ion. \Ve first who up our minds in which "byâ€"I i1] hao’og guy in bf}! 9:: boy.” Wilma n9: on. in may. ”_ gald 3.1:. dglot, BUIIII SIILIS. Quick Work. Llentenent Von Frencole, the Mrlcen ex- plorer. hee recently deecrlhed e etrenge cue- wnn among the Beyenel. who live {or meny milee elong the Up Cengo. Breee rode. which ere the lev to currency in the conn- try ere welded Into t tinge eronnd the neche cl the when. eye the explorer :â€" Frequently one eeee e poor women whoee neck |l rew end eore nnder the heevy weight. end in nleoee the ekln le rubbed all by the ring. Thle in e enre elgn the!) the hee been recently welded eround her . {or elter e time the ekin become- cel- lcneed, end then the etren ernement pro- dncee no ebreelon. But weight In en lnoonvenlenoe : they never t need to It, end ltle eperpetnel texnpon elrenerglee. In every crowdo! women my heeeen e nnmber wheere enpertlngthe rlngwlth their hende.e_nd-_ne logetlmerellevlng the_lr with end thet with every movement 0! th hodiee the tinge give them dleeomlott. A Heali- never temnnd ewemnn'e leek II ehe le ved te he" ethined her tell phydenl develo meet. Once on it leneeeeylnetterte get tofi. Tunin- heve no Inch thine- e file, end though the eenhunmer ehtelhreee rodelntoene. t ie very 11$th fer them to ant the thick mu of mete! In two. Women who inoreeee lugely in fleeh dter the l heve been lutened on their neck- ere In den of “unsung to deeth, nnd Intenoee thin tort heve been known to occur. Yet theee women regud the eumhrone ornunent with pride, inn-sine thet it en- henoee their import-nee end heenty. end wen: the burden with light heerte. Bree- ie the none of the country. end by putting it astound eir wivee’ neck: the men ere retty certein thet it won't be stolen or fool- ly expended. But it in en odd end cruel Iort of e eevlnge henk. gum-bald“ of the huvy burden. It my_ aid thug with ovary manual 9! Why do people like Mu. Cleveland? Well, onereuon in the: she typifiee thon- nnde of American girle whom every gel- lent end high-minded men in the country he: met. One chumeefietio of the: ty of America: womenhood in who: me termed I moat churning demecretio simpli- city. 911 qhig eoore hygieni- in the Indian: lpo ll: Samuel ny- -" Brave 3nd bountiful Mrs. Cleveland u n lava! handed little wo- mu, with ideal of her own, and the courage to our! than} on}. . rec-rd!!! 9! the (“was weys. does not believe in eny eristocrecy7 eeve thet of merit. end hee e profound con- 1 tempt for distinction which heve eny other ‘ besie. An illustretion of this is the way she hes stood by one of her eohoolmetes,â€"e1 lovely young women who mekee her living 1 es e music teacher. “ Society" stood hest‘ et thin reveletion, end wee elmost heel e it-l Deli when the young ledy eotuelly eccepted en engagement es mueicel instructor in one of the semineriee et Weshington, under its very noee. " Society" proceeded to snub the young ledy. But Mrs. Clevelend went right elong inviting thin horrid music teacher to the White House tees and enter- tainments, took her driving end to the theetre, end showed her on much consider- ation en if she hed been e dnchees or e Ven- derbilt. Of course, Mre. Clevelend did not “ patronize" her, or mehe en ostentatious displey of her. She simply treated her es she did ell her friends, empheeizing her at tentions only enough to-meke the rebuke. . . . At lest eccounts this precious crowd of enohe end pervenus wes trying to device some means of punishing Mrs. Cleve- lend for introducing “ common people" into its chermed circle. Mrs. Clevelend will hold her own, depend upon it. or mean of whit i; «nod “society” at Wuhinnon. Shy in domoonticr In her “ New lbe come down town the some as usunl this morning, but dinner he: been randy en hour, and We all getting cold end he isn't beck yet." “ You hove been to hie ofice, I anppoee 2" “ No, air. I heven't. I've no time to fool ewey looking for him there. Say, is there a. nick home no nny of the livery enables 2" “ Not thnt I know of." “ Been my dog fight: around lately 2" " Hwen't heard of say.” “ Any 10 cent show or torget gun in “ Seen anything of my huebmd I" de- mmded n Sioux Falls woman one day this week of an officer in front of the poet-office. “ No, ma'em ; has he dinppeued myster- ious]; Y" " All gone, III-dune." “ Any mm in a vuggon selling bras jewellery 2" " Guest not. " " No fire unywhere in town 1" to N0." _ “ No pools being‘ gold _|nywhor9 on. lope town 3“ hom me, or am going on in Janice Court 2" " Not any.” “ No man selling modioino on the “not, no oil-on: bill. jun puood up anywhere, no womu: mlhing I tight rope 3" “ No, not one.” " Well. thot‘l peculiu. I can't m where John con be.” “ Thoro'l o couple of Franohmon with o tune Mon hou- down on Phillip: oven- “Thot'l it, thot'a itâ€"I didn't think to uk about tome boon l While the pontoon no getting on cold on I “one he in down there mklng up n pone of 75 cent. to Ice thobear climb o ulegnph lol I’ll go downâ€"yon wotch sud loo if e isn’t up to the house inddo of ten minus. I" Children in fuhlomblo life no no longer bu am to use “nit" und “msdum” or “man ’nm," in Ipukinfit: mum nnd teln- u -_- u 1’.- mn; n Ant-Hm" Ah! _ tione. " Yea, pope." “ No. uncle," eto., take their piece. Dreeeee of thin materiel ere often mule with A group of Inflow tack- on the hlpe between the the , end thene make mp- pou' in the mldd e of the eleeve and produce I put! on the ehonldore 3nd ebove the wrist. The wife of Ceptein John Scott. of Find- ley, Ohio, olefin! the figure 9 u the guiding numerel of her life. She wee born December 99. 1819. 0:: Angel: 19, 1839. ehe merrled Cephln Scott. 29 yeere old. She in the mother of nine children and on the 19:]: law: oelebrehd the forty-ninth ennlver- nry of her merflege In fine 69:): yeer of her ego end the 79th of her huehend‘e. Mn. 9““ flm‘y heuevee ehe will live to bulle- unheyeeneld. Wanna Him Husnnm was Duuxxn. FOR AND ABOUT wow. er Mas. Cvamxn ls Poruun. ODD Wmoum Aoorroogoedent eolthe St. Louis “ Glob:- Dmoene, ' writing from Chuloeto Herbor, Saueh Florlde. given on town“ of on In unel oontoot the: we: witneoood by two memboro 0! e fiehlo oohoonor‘e crow. The ochoonor Hebe! E. ‘ophinZeko Dickeroon, come in Solnrdey with o lood of huge log- getheod mrtleo end fiah, Inlko the carrot pondent. The turtle. were men-urn, oev- onl of them mounting over 9 feet from end to end. over the ohell, end 5 to eeven euro-o. Snoh one will weigh froth 700 to 1,000 ponndo ouch, and it lo no child'e ploy to up- turn thou. The oolloro told may you. of their ex- clting ox eaoee in securing the h mreloo, end ooy n oome of ehon fought v orouly before tho oould boovouurnod. Tho unto. Jln Wh on. end oodlot netted Den Bryon hod tho “and lock of 'ltneoobg o fight between o big block have“ n nonu- tu'tlo. It matted at key flies. The oohooner wen u uohor on Ibo iuldo ohoro, whllo iho no: wont named the blond. holi o‘ mllo or oo. end uncured tnnleo on the gulf ohoro. Tho oooond eight those two, by none ohuoe. wondered down eo eho out! of tho mud. While coins elong onelonoly they heord o oonfuoed oound eome we oheod. u if oome kind of I. fight use 3 on. A deal 0! thus-hing obont vol ondlhle end o oort of root or grant thee launded like 3 beer we: head. The .IQOI’ Mt leo- OC lie loath Florida Puhlng forwerd they eoon rounded e Ihup turn um the beech mode end the come 0! the rumpu we: before them. At fine they could not tell whet it wee, but new thus two big tonne were etruggllng together endfighting furiously. From the grunts they know thet 3 beer we: one of the oombetents. Centieusly end silently they come up neerer end. to their greet surprise, they perceived thet the fight wesbetween e huge loggerheed turtle end e big. sheggv bleck beer. From their positions it would seem thet the beer hed sprung on the turtle es it wee retreating towerd the weter end hed tried to overturn it. In some wey it hed stepped in front of the turtle, end the letter thrusting its heedout hedqnietly seized one of brain’s hind legs end held on. At this the beer roered loudly end pewed furiously et the turtle's beck, trying to force him over on his beck. This the turtle resisted with ell his strength end weight. eettli down close to the und whenever e beer mede en extre ort, end then, es the letter relexed his efl'orts. the turtle would suddenly stert up end endeevor to t user the weter, keeping his firm hold 0 the beer's leg ell the while. This move would ercuse hruin’s ire egein, end the fierce contest would be renewed with increesed fury. The beer's‘ disengeged hind leg plowed the send deeply \ es he endeevored tosto the turtle’s pro ‘ weterwerd, while his ore pews clew the loggerheed madly, veinly trying to find some vulnerable spot, for, judging by his engryngrowling end the desperete efforts he m e to release his leg from the reptile‘s grip, the turtle wee holding on for keeps. By e sudden push end e power- ful musculer effort of his heed end pews, bruin meneged to get the turtle helf- set. one side being reised e foot or so. Pur- suing his edventege, he seized one of the turtle‘s big flippers in his jaws, end the snep thet followed showed thst b‘ruin felt thet things were evening up. The old loggerheed pleinly didn't like the change of tectics, for its freeflippersmoved like the fen of e thresh- ing machine. Its big body plunged from side to side, while it scettored the send in showers ell erouud, es it tried to throw off its big entegonist. The beer wee drugged erouud oonsiderebly by the turtle's moveâ€" ‘ments, and the pain in his im risoned leg ‘evidently put him in it very ed humor. 1 He kept chewing the turtle's flipper end en- deevcrinsz to get the letter overthrown. The old turtle worked erouud end 'finelly got in e stroke with its sherp c_lew thet fit in 3 stroke With It: max-p claw tun _ dly_ ripped tye boat'- un‘derflaixie.‘ Tl‘lig $63an- bmin so much that he let go his grip on his ants nist's fli par. and, reaching his heai own, trio to mob and free his hind leg. But he made 3 bad minhko. and the fighting-mad-logger- he‘d quickly improvsgl his oppogtn‘nity‘. As bruin's nose ceuie within reach he 'let go‘ the leg, end, quick as flesh, fastened his iron ‘ grip on the beer's jew. The boys say thst‘ then ensued e circus. The beer was thorough~ ly token by surprise, end he rosred lustily with pain and regs. The turtle pushed on end drugged his unwilling captive along. The letter sew his denger and felt it, too, for they were so near the weter’s edge thst the wevee splashed over them. The combst continued at this point for severel seconds : it ins plsinly to be seen thst both were Bretty well tuckered cut, end either would eve been willing to cry quits. But neither dered let go. The log erheed drs - gerl [him elong, end finely hed him wnter knee dee . Here he hsd things more his own way. fi‘he weves coming in duhed the beer shout so thst he melnteined his teeth: with dilfianlty. He irsntioell dsn shout endesworin to get free, on using his terrible olsws he could, hnt_t_he tnnE'n out of men roved lmpenetnble. Bmin'e strength now on to Ml, sud hie big toe took ednntnge of every relentlon of hie efl‘orh to escape. Slowly the turtle worked hie wey out inho dee 1‘ voter. his flippers helping him Wonde y in his ne- tive element. A ehelving rock or hide we: noon gdged, ond_there fhe lat ,trqggle took plooo. The turtle, hnlf oovorod with voter, won ruined time nnd spin 5 foot or so by tho Irnntio ntrnggloo of the portlolly drown" hour. when hood wu kept under the voter longer ond longer «oh time. It won ploin- IV to be neon now the the boar wu doomed. After 3 {ow minutes longer of the_nkngglo, n: the heat t“re-tad a mom; thantnrzl‘: p nnged o to on wntor, a prey nndot. AI shop bur wenrgown his hind leg: kicked oonvnlslvely but in a very feeble way. The watchers of this ferociou- encounter wdhd for n hour or I0 to no if the body of the hou- wonld be released, but nothing nuns up. The next 6. . however, the {figment- of tn. bout w ed uhoro, mutilated nnd out All to piecu. EJIOor Dene, of ‘he Sun. think: thet young people ehonld never the an“! utter we} no mended. .We ’11}; Mr. Degeyoglg tell, as Wth to do when you com, and trombllngly uh : " Will you be mine 2" and uh. at"! more ”My und mmblin ly uh!» pen “You I" It In our humblo n Indian- ublo opinion tint if God our mud. . kill for “flung In the mid, ho undo It for “an npnmo woman. W0 hon spoken. A TUITLI A!” A BIAS. win Shading high on the tones. holdl-g tho long. mpugh all, unalod in o huge bullion. ln one nod. Jack pal tho cupp- or round oho butt, ond buoklod II with mo othor. A o ly pldud hldo holur wunow Ill ever tho “ ' manhood- , with the h‘ v blt. followed. Sula ulna tho hold-toll, and loosely ,7 ourolnglo. which won once an ‘ - horoe to fly round footer than ever. Tbi- Juok permitted it to do, untll went of teeth compelled it to move at o. olower pace. It: hindfeet. treading frequently upon the tniliug helter, and consequently jerking the heed book aha-ply as anon on it did I0, nlao contributed greatly to thin WM: up“ sud pmfluod buds, J wk sud Cln: throw the antenna. round we now "not pplng body. sud hooked up the on}! o! is unclu- th_o_ bplly by Inguu of 5]}an In lo. “P: _ 3' up. K 3.“, which fol-mod In d‘fifnca one tide of the crush tonne, was thrown open. and the now tackled colt ullowod to «cup: I“: an 96km; we"? Thin “W by utting bin had down m the ground, in 0 one proximity to in forefoot, and in making. with humped back, a sex-Ion of active, vicious jum I or apriugt, vulod ooouionflly by 1 out of its hind legs. winding up by gtlloplng being. Th5 bocntilul o o diluid. sad the col: thook with fur, a loovory unexpooud motion on “ORR" of an: sauna produced 0 .plungo and . of its hind 1033p, windi round the y,nrd 3nd kio i1 wh_i9h tuiloq ulopgoldg i9. The hom-bmokgt, Jock. now let himoelf quietly through the gotta, uni stood in ‘ho gniddlo of the yorgl, ongoing the yo_n_n_g Jock now lifted the halter, end pulled ohm-ply on is, causing the colt, whose none was now rather tender, to atop, on which, gettingin front of it. he made it go round the opposite way. This he continued doing for ebout helf en hour, by which time the coil: hnd become so for accustomed to con- trol u to turn sud move in the other direction upon seeing hie master’s uplifted head, end honing his tone of cgmmnd. Breaking a Wild Colt. “Bah-14h anaeenelend“ give. en In- “reeling account 0! hem-bushing in 3h» colony. The house to be broken ere each In turn driven through verlonr yerde, until ehey come to whet u termed the " era-h lane.” This in e hue wide encugh to permit only e elnale hone in mete hie vey n it. The fence. ere nude ot she etrengen do , endure .very high. Up this [me e hund- eume black eels was urged, deepue hie “tempt- to the oontrery. until he oeme to ehe end. Two or three mile were then fanned behind him, to prevem hie ranking hh wey baohvude out of hi. eloee prleon. The fence- touehed his elder. In from o! '1‘!!! 9° ”.4 of $9.1"? Mme! 111- New“: Wildly the terrified oninul mindâ€" sud ml: in the oonfimd upon when ho saw , > 0 him. for thy flat 511M, 9 hqmpn The breaker no'w osneed the colt to move in either direction. tononing him with the whip in an irritating manner whenever the enimnl presented any portion of the body but the heat} to him. The colt soon learned that upon {wing hie enemy ell irritation ceased. he was ed- dreeeed in soothing terms, the jerking of the hslter was discontinued. and also the mo- tions of the whip ; but thet upon endeevoro ing to turn ewey or gellop round the yard, a severe jerk of the nose, in out of the whip, end an Angry raising of the voioe invariably followed. The consequence was that he preferred standing. and watching the being wig) exercised such payer oyer him. The colt wos not Allowed to stand still, however. J not irritated him to move. pull- ing gently and firmly upon the halter. re- peating the process over sud over again until 0 perplexed animal made a step in his direction, upon which the voice became soothing. and all irritation stopped, and the colt begin to perceive thnt there was peace in the neighjborhcodpf the myn. Again and again the operation was re tâ€" ed, until suddenly the colt trotted up,p:1d stood trembling within a foot of his now ao~ knowledged master, who. gently extending his hand, allowed him to smell it all over. Little by little the trainer succeeded in etroking the animal over the head and neck. Indeed, such a glamour had he apparently out over the colt, that, walk where he liked in the yerd, the high-spirited creature fol- lowed, and stood patiently waiting, champ- ing the large breaking bit in his tender Hero the colt was allowed a rent ; and another horse won taken in hand and was in turn forced to mbmiuion. Tne next morning the cow a lesson was repeatqd and' In the ugfoernoon hjs breaking- in'tlokle was exchanged for 3 riding bridlé 3nd uddlg: This wg- uocompliahqq [1151113 sum cautious, gentle mann‘er, which bind dhfinguighod 1315 previgua _odu_oation._ Fire: the saddle received I few m, then it wee moved gentl beokwerd en forwerd, - then s foot Wu qn etly inserted in the chir- mp, end we ht put on it, the 001: being made to 5m Itill ; then the right le wee flipped over, end the rider at on the wk, which never before bed felt n burden. Then he diunonneed. end the eune proceeding we} repented ngein and_ngnin. Another hot-:9 well broken with n rider now came into the yard. enti side by eide with the block colt moved round the yerd. The colt broke intonjog once or twice. «wing e little e: the bit, end eheking hie hend,bnt one study, firm bend kept him to ti.e welk, while the other oereued him eoothingiy, hie rider eddreeeing him in “Liongmrme of horny engieerment. This lesson ovor, tie colt wu pronounced broken. nnd Allowed his freedom with the other hone! in the puldock. Tint onsllugo ll growing In favour among British farmer- Ippoon obvious from the recent report of icnltunl autistic; In 1886 there were 1. 05 “lo: In the coun , huing l tohl «moi oi 4,560.7“ on!) 0 foot. whores: In 1887 t are were 2,694 allot, with s «pushy of 7,242,917 cubic foot. E'oun bvor his bFoui. The popuin titionl pro-outed to the Britiub Home 0 Common. this nos-ion in- clude 6.116 in two: of women‘l Iufl‘rauo 21,9“ iu iuvor oi murriogo with u deoeuui wife'- ulutor, 252,608 uplult the Sunday cloning of public boom. 5.027 in favor oi Sundoy cloning out! 65,178 in iovor oi the to- louo of Mr. John Dillou,M.P., sud othon. The efloot oi tome oi the petition: in muted by A number oi nome- boiug in tho nmo bondwritin , for valet, in the spice oud moo of 0 writing in 5 public petition. Otborwiu it numb the outhuliutio iudl- viduul who men to nip lor tho multitude g the large breaking bit in his tender .ms, and_ flinging womwhite fixkea of I wind tip 5y gtlloplng L:_|nd_k_io_ ing n the hum, uwu’. m8 uuln ”Ur 'Wl'c ’ “1' JV“ fluid to occupy it done tonight !" “ No, Indeed,” I “mend, though I must confess the prospect was not a planing on 00 mo. “Hyena-o! wfllm aforyon tub oluwhm or has Iom‘onsono come In has thy with you." "You nood xiv-010nm“! no anon-inc. on my amount." d with n d: o! hnndo hy_no gun: pine. _ . 'At - {ow minute- pus eight the hi. In. "goodby," ohm-wing that she should ram “h5g0 the 51ng pol-nine: ,__I._ . “ About nu hour .80 I remind I note N- quutlna me to come And no my brother who u quite ill in I town ‘30 mile: dllhut from here. I m wrry to do so, but I know you will now me for lowing you under the “flaw 1 pm on " A “Pyl- lg {11y flowing-room." roponlngs So I was left alongâ€"RH, oomOWhIt wary from my lon join-ax. extinguished the llgho, and hoving ocked e door. went to bed. It won 3 very lulu-y night, and the hoot. combined with the nervousness eon-ed h t thunder shower tad my holoted limo rendered it impossible for me to deep much. I would hove a short mp md then woke on ten obouo on the bed. Some time otter I hsd neud the town clog: etgike 12, 1:33, wentdinto tel-tore or "o co, u on or, en eon myself beside en opzn window, whore blinds wen cloeed. I hed been touted there but 3 short time when voices baneeth the window wen audible, though in I low tone. “Are you sure she hes gone 3“ other! one. “Yes” we! the re ly. “I eent her 3 note informing hex- thet or bnother we: ill, end uking her to come to him immediebely. Besides. I wee It the ehtion when Ihe took I ‘1; vii: quite lute In the dsy when I remind Wlnflald, uni almost she tint thing III] Mend aid to me was: £191.:an Opulor'n Live-Inn. In Austin. 1882. I wont to visit ‘ (that! who top! I uricty "on and Wu. .0 3514...“. time, 3 ulnar-pl: opontor in W11» 0 Her p‘Joo o! budnou was over the load bank. and to it A wire hid boon loopod from the “11er Italian. u htlfvmilo any. for the aooommodttlon of thou In tho vfllm W91)"- .. .. . .. . . - . . I had learned one "cell” on the line W through Winfile, by meson of my frle heving had to send s mesuge to the office whose it was since my arrival in the pleoe. Where it was or whether I “night" ofioe, I was ignorent. Bnt. grouping the keyJ celled "2x" several times in repld soccer elon. The “wander" clicked, I knew not whet, and then I wrotc: “Burglar: in the bank at Winfield. I em not an o rotor, but a prisoner in the office overnthe snk. Send me usintenoe if you can. Again the “sounder" clickedâ€"unintelli- gibly to me, us before. A death like silence ensued,broken (ml by polls of thunder and the hint sonn stealing np from the hook._ the tram for his phco of residence. this evening st five minute. before nine 3": WA: $111131 Initiate. jag! “I believe ehe hes e room mete," eeide. thin-l pal-eon. “Uauelly, tut e‘le ie now out of town." “Then you ere positive thet the building in deeerted Y" the first epeeker, judging Iron; the tone, enquired. ‘ “ 7“ n Ere long up through the registerâ€"by means of whicu the store wee heeted dur- ing the winterâ€"cum e confusion of eonnde. end I knew the benk wee being burg‘erieed. I hestly dreeeed m selfâ€"in the dorkâ€"- wondering "Whet she I do?" Idem not ettempt en eecepe from the building, feelin certain thet there wee e gnu-d outside; t et I should be seen, seized, end possible» fonll_yfle_elt_wi_th. "For the tun of it," I Ind learned enough of betegnphy to “lend” fairly well and mud from paper, u did the inexpert opentor in the village Wham I lived, who used a “my istgr" i go rent! by nonng'fj wgs qpsble. After tlfo town cloak had struck Iâ€"how long a‘ter [cannot anyâ€"hoard the gnllop- ing of several horses, and they stopped in front of the bank building. Closely follow- ing were fearful improootionn md dil- chgrgea of 6mm: in the book. Soon there wunnp on the door from the hallway to the apartment where I at bathed in A cold preepxntion. nnd I hand. “ Let me in phone." Confident the: no harm wa intended me, I opened the door endâ€"hinted. The strain upon my nervous eyeball: hsi been no revere the u “ proetreflon” mam from which I did not recover for many weeks. Then I leerned that ceiling “ 8x" I we: heard b e“night" operntor 50 mile: away who in uteri : “don't you know thnt in not e night office 2" e response which wee not comprehended by me, u I hove laid; tint hearing whet I “ lent” he had wired the inionmtion to e town where there wee a “night" oflioe, only six miles from Win- field, but not directly connected with it by nil or wire; tint e number of men ind immedietel eterted from thin town for Win- field, reeoh {2 it before the bnrgierl hm! succeeded happening __the unit; thet the men or of the. “ job." the one who lent the lots note to my Mend, knew nothl o! my existence, than I: he bed one nlly wetohed thoee onto: ng end leevlnq the building the previone dey; thet during the In in the bunk, between the melefeoton on their whiten, one of the former wee lotion-l; wounded 3 thet ell of them were in oloee confinement. My courage (2) end presence of mind were more extensively sanded then, in my opinion, they shut! heve been, and the prefdent o! the bank handed me 81000. eey n : “Pfeeee nooept thin token of our n predo- tion 0! your eervioee. without the t lee-t feeling of delloeey. But for you the entire contente of the venltâ€"nenrly 8100.000â€" wonld have been taken, to be recovered â€"if_ -* ellâ€"5m". n we" men-«1’. so? bin-done?! with m.“ wofld'l goodl. vb}: oogld I glo_but 3000p: jtâ€"gnpofullyz " “I“Qvéhid“ n’oC h6Â¥e§5ifcéair Spin. «'1 did ch“ night, for the wad“: of my money king. .____.___._..___ Agrlnltnnl writer to hit wife : " Ma . did you (cod the hog: 2" “ Ya" And In the cow-t" “ You." " And wum the bone: 1“ “You.“ " And Mull thoohlok- em in 2 ' f‘ Y..." ff W31! give no l p!” of psi); Vnd n pénoll. I want to w‘rlu m nrdoio for u: micalhn‘ p‘ on "Tho Noun“, of Eamon Giving $2: Pullout Attention to their Shook." 088 NIGHTS EXPERIENCE.