The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

 •»d .^i«« (,/ «« Nina. Thk KmiList," " Th« Rid Spot," «• TnltarsfliAv Sir^" tlTeM^TQ. di^ n IrK flit Of CHAPTER XXIII. THE STLKKTâ€" ATTACKEB BT 1 the countleM â- to" of heai^i '"""^I^mM UP on throo aides to lite for the dchei* â- ooner, "^loVtoVhe streets.. No ' were the fugitives dew rfthe «"'"".l1„ .ntered upon thii gre t WHte I, "' "'""'fLSewal'dipolatw^ t%ogh Uaeai '^^'Tio'Ser city yet t.» ^^4e^' ^W were free, of all that* ' (.rintinB in population the one ,itLi?dSfouBan5Ll.whic^th^ l'«*°ait:ed, the poetically Arab named 'Jf the Silent. „k Djnelly had hardly been prepared Jins the still and sombre avennea of r'fftt there was no help for It ndcer^ i^l'ily to their path, and the factof ljy,2pL.aed obliged them to UIlo all ^£T»'^^^ Nellie he tqW.her fWelew tolew from the dead than the Uving. I have already observed ?;««e coming to and am prepared to. fc It" f?,»ll th»t she spoke so bravelyher face ';^08t as white as her snowy shmMfM J u white no face save that of the rticonld have been) and as Pat Monag- Tame tearing aloog behind, keenly en- w the excitement that caused his mas- k-much uneashiess, he more than once wed; "She's a rale beauty »n' no lijother mbute and they were amongst litnets of the departed. Thousands and jidi of Masaulman's headstones were Cud and about them, lookinf like feqtuife, ied figures with battered head-dresses, tie turban of the defunct Moslem is al- L) placed on the round knob that rises Bthe shonldera, so to speak, of his tomb- Land there reposes until wind, birds Itinie, or all three united, have m»d« k with it, and not nnfreqaently the poor lilii ptnimonionB man wlteM (leadgear I become shabby takes a w«Ik ^oat jggpt the tombs in the hope tint 1m miay ^tter one in exchange for hu own. mcigit these tens of thoiu%nds of lesaeir nents, some of which were pdnted,^ kkt colors, and nearly covered with it characters, rose here fB4 there lomer tombs, with h^h ijrl^, and ud minarets, that ^SkOyed them to I like stunted mosques^' whilst above of these wared the sombre fronds cf lit, acme few of them being almost in- 1 in a grove of such. pie uatuie of the ground required wary iig, for there were holes here and there, [nmetimes deep rifts, whilst not infre- Btly atones and even fragments of mas- yitrewed the way, for the Moslem never «ecti or repairs what has onoe fa'lea it beisg contrary to his creed. epenibiiity of a fa*l occurring to Nel- Ini almost an agony to contemplate, so utiful did she look in her low oat even- (iieai, with its mere inch wide band for p, i: the were to come crasbing to the mi and one of those exquisite asore- 1 arms were to be broken, one of those paod snowy shoal ders to be torn open. m while the yonng officer rontemplated jiiorror the mere possibility of a oasnl- iiog, even to the extent of almost (tdiigthe damage of the pursuit, a per- t at hand, for which both should have jprepired, though they were not. niy they should have been prepared «by reason cf the truly iLfeinil chorus oif "gf, now near, now far, and then near 1 which had f^- a^me minutes saluCed tearj, and wliic â- . Frank had set down isnngty jackals s ying grace -over some Tiiry rapper that tiiey had exhumed from Mtethan usually Bhallow grave. I" iiad not reflected, or perhig^ps he did tu know, tbat wherever j aok'»ls ttatber |:5ice "gffer wolf" is not for oflt, though ragout for samethfaig a little more sa- ff' lorhe, as a rule, does not oaie to eat FSWiejohigli. r ' it happened that whilst pawing one L.'P»lm.8heltered tombs, of whioh I rWore spoker, a huge, gaunt wolf, fol- rt.°7 either his spouse or his dam, oame "'g ont of the gloom and at onoe t^iponJSellie, whilst its female oom- «amide for the yonng officer. liS'j*'° *** '*°^ Donelly gave vent V?.'«"»m of terror, and it was not "^m him by hU own peril, jnt rath- l^oned by that of the lovely gtri, who â- Â«Â»Â« moment was about three loigtiu in ^•wlttd and agitated was he thereat nwer felt the strong jaws and ^8t«eth of the wUd beast that had r« npon his leg, but pressing his tmi- flb«L "Tt" ^«« ^y rwfe gooi fortune J«tii.„*v '"^^nMtion of Provid«u»). Ufe.„ "" Jw* as it was In the aot ™» snap at one of Nellia's fnll. «tt ?*J!" "^o "Mtont Pat Monag- â- nwaboisterons Irish -^ j-jI^ whoop, dsiriied and, oaoainshla lioiwtp ^v»ult, so as to dre sr«at«r blow, wlu on* ija to the „^ ItSU^ oleft'ln twain the neck the^!^*^ ^* x^ MMUed hb maa* by a don^tiar or a â€" wiuigonist. i ' C^" *^' J*^ nlaxed and f dl, lis bu!!?^ ?y«« gave OM agooiied N km .S' *n« the bnta'a ipilng "'ooMean see tha* Ma tatS "Oh, l-th an rl^ht bat yd«? Why, yoa 'Pat did though. I^ mnohobllindfta yo^Pat. T^atin^^feie • ••"â- ~'" ^^ye. your J«r»t Mtradict ye. ^mGt ma.' I Blrt betttg oaecFllke trf^e hL, ccb )ler abonld stiok to liia last and the'dia- goon to hie aabra. Bat isanandia year nonorhurtr ' "No; he didn't get madi beyond the leather of my boot, tlianka to yon. Thtf • I»tfp ai i^, otth«ar xaaMJn lAq an prea- aipg- afm itt JlrrtdLfMUr dyMrj^lfe be beuMt^r^nwrWoiW, t^Mn fttarfltogivtffcem the chance. Now, Nellie." ThafMrflirl took tUa aa a signal to spar on again, and did so at onoe. She was surprised at the smaU degree el tenoMb^tahe feit, |hi9' even landed as it 9eQinre4.'tp bet Kbw fj^ h§d on more than .MM ecoation screamad at the sight of a rat otai tead^ but the fact is that a wealthy girl has at all times more courage than she is aenaible of, only it Ilea latent. The rencQntre with tiie wolvea ha4 made th^hora^a-wlljSkiioq a«fxio^to p^a great- er distance between theitaselves and the dis- mal howlhuga that still en vonnded them on all aidea, j|0. ,^at1o iio -^lihr 1rer6 fhey'glven tlv^jem^than they almoat flew down and tiurough the broad avenues of the City of the Silent, until at last even the tomba of the murdered Mamelukea, with their win- dowa of atained glaas, were left behind, and naught but the open desert lay in front, looking, in .tile mi^alight like a still, gray, wavelen lake, of the most vast dimensions, andwithpatokca.ptmoaa-andan oeuM^onal aagegreen.ahrnb floating upon ita aurfaoe. But, oh, the pure, exhiluating air with which thia waa acomnpaaied, an air fall of as trange and myaterioua aweetneaa, ao that afi very horaea dilated their quivering noa- trila-to datoh'lt, uttering, joyfnl whlnniea the while, and Nellie excfaimed in cheer- ful tones to her companion "No wonder the Bedonin lovea hia wandering life upon the plaina better than being eooped up in the oidea., X.ieelaa. though I had been drinking ohampi^gas." *9A11 the Iwttar,.. darliog. It givea me joy to hear yon aar'ao. Yon are of the right ntOTDe for a aoldier'a wife. I declare, I ^dn't tiiink you had it in you." " We never knofr what qulitiea we poa- Mm, Frank, nnAQ-lime and opportunity bring them to light. I'm perfectly aaton- ia^d tliat I'm. not frightened ont of my very wit» Harkt i i^^r moaio in the dia- tanoe. ^^lw»at can It he f " I heaiihilk; toe, but iV^ajire I cannot even guess v^baUtli. It a««a to be made up of timbrela, trumpets and drums. Can yon make ont anything, Pat Monaghan?" " Only that flock ov white sheep over there, yer honor. Bedad, it's a big crowd of than an' it moat be they that'a making all the marie aomehow." Frsmk Donelly glanced In the direction of Pat's outstretched arm, and he inmiediate- ly ejaculated with a laugh. •• Well, thfy do look in the distance like aheep, oettahsV* bnt Itiiink 'tU a regiment of white uniformed Egyptian soldiers marohing towards Cairo, and that it their band tiiatwe hear." " Faith, yer honor, then I hope they'll put that Toulba Paaha in Queen Street for wanting to take our aworda and piatola away, bad ceas to him." " I'm afraid that ita far more likely to be a mutinous than a loyal regiment, Pat, but, by Jove, here comes those with whom we are mere immediately oocoerned. They are gaining on us, too, I do believe. What think you?' " Sure, yer honor, I don't fancy that they are. It's only the distance that's desaving across the sands. But anyhow it's a fair course and no favor, and if we let them- overtake us be jabers we will deserve all they'll give us." "Right you are, Pat, rejoined his master cheerfully, and away they atretohed again across the level plabi, almost aa noiselessly as though they had been spectres, for there was no thud of the steel shod hoofs rpon the desert sand, and they were too excited any longer to converse. Nellie Trezarr would ever and anon look back over one of her snowy shoulders to see for herself whether their parsuera aeemed to gain upon them, whenever ahe Imagfaied that each was the case her cheeks would blanidi still paler aud afte would bite her oherry ripe Upa with her little pearly teeikh in the attempt to maater all ahow of emotion. Butanch aotiona revealed rathw than concealed it, .o that her lover would address to her a few words to oheer hu np and restore her waning oonfidcaoe in toeir ultimate esoape, and tiins atiU on an^en they aped, wKle even the Oi y of the SUent lay many a mile in their rear. CHAPTER XXIV. THB DM«Kr BAC»-A PBADLUB W)K TMAK ♦ On, aitaon, fer iiberty andperhapa fer ^n?5.S^.i- wl-i wWeh the Itaj: tianoalSryleUewe^ â- ^.*t'" **!]?wJ Captain Danelly that a Ugh reward had ^^lered for the reoovery of Nellie, '*S^iS'^hii4Wik'thaii"*iiii dimini ahed to nine, bat niaeTrMr adds •8*b«^t4M, eepeaially whan-anBedwith: jww y h K MOT0idr«id. tMoakP^t had a \S^^**^!:^ ?~JpM^ili»«ii»l*»«-l,:Whioh in't^mad |^MrIy1n« ^y, n9,Mr«yaa teUgM Mate »Me ef tiietee oFaiiadee by day who woold mian 'pi aleiihwii by b4^^b*id t6«ae hfi^lSVolv5fet « of heavy iKthIn Urn. »nd tdHtjiSM K« gfa«e- ed baeh («nd» tfkeee tearward- glHsMgraw mote Iroqaesit^ every. qnacterefiaalMnf), the twinkling apear Miatak Vm 1«« ^? boQcheiv the ^v^y^ aialster iaeea, the sfhite unlfonha and t^ag heada of the Jigyiltbai cavalry Memed to have epproaobtfd ncsmr aad^nearaiv wklMiit laat even thedvar-ium- gaine Pat Mea^ghim hetoek hiaaaalf to t\i* aame way of .thinking, and muttered to hfaa.- aeDhalfalrad ^^ ^^ "Bi riMditto mem misam ntf itmifi'wifeiaiaiiiL ^^^ ^^hM wi li»ilinrtlya.,ai.t.lt.aba ^!B£S»^m a«u»«lIftllv.eaaJd toaea from Frank* to •^gfcUant reply: etefaerby^herpttenta «r ^*J.^w_a. tar or nerliatw nnknowB toaiwerliyMlB' M«!«h» X hlid pat theee afcmth hound. "'Srt^a Srwy«»d qoeallen. bat Fi2f SS« upbraidid hia hambto bat £S^1|Xwf^r«li-W«jdertWbe hadmada. for he bww that Umammtn "Sft«'F-SuSS be^2rt2Sf »2^ naa* ef tto headlong •*â- * "flVi" tronbUng te reflect hew H weuld eao, gitUBgimbiemhidthat • Oer weald ««• •*•/ **" HS muter felt Wnoi **_ ghbTfor bewaa P****^^*-*?!*!!^! .pS£.gadd.«rtflllMb Fi«li^ •••^ bat aa aareaf Satjit Psltfariofc. an* it it wasn't for the yoaag leddy, wouldn't the oaptain «a' meaiifjeat enjqy it, and that'a aU. We'd torn round and ax. 'em boldly what they' wanted; and it we didn't like their answer we'd givtr'tm what Che'dhim bays j^e tiie drums, a thundering good bating." Bnt whilst the lQ;ht-hearted Iriahhian waa reflecting in thla manner aaotherfoe waa tpathefi^ hia fproea in front of tbe fiigitivea, at whose advance, had it. been yet, viriblek even nil, gallant heart might have qaskkedjwith feaar, " Oh, how hoTand sti^iur the air hap aud- denly become," gaped Nellie. "I myaelf nqtioe a change,' rvjained Frank. "The wind ha» -altogether drop- ped." " And yet hark to it rearing in the dla- tanee. What can It mean, I wonder?" " I don't kbQW, Nell. I'm nnaooaatomed to theae regiona. It ciUt't hurt us, anyway." The lovugf^rl madb no answer at the' time,: thoo^ trath.tot^ her lover's re- mark did not at all tend to reassure her. la silence ahe more fearfully regarded that mysterious something which she half saw and half felt was before them than the more certain perU that Was fsMt coming up with them from behind. She noticed the entire heavens rapidly reddening, aa with a dull, lurid smd yet faint sunset glow, whfist in tin far diatsmoe, where the desert horiami had hitherto been sharply defined againiit tbeuatil' now dark Indigo blue of the sky, she beheld what ap- peared like a brick colored fog, advandng silently across the apparentiy boundless plain, A few minutes more and ahe knew that she was not mistaken, but by that time the fog more nearly resembled enrolling clouds of denae amoke, with here and there the red flame of cannon flaahlng through. A rear alao aa of many cannon, yet per- haps more like the oontinnoua rumble of thunder amongst mountains, osate from its rear, and ao terrified now did Nellie Ixcome that ahe found It impossible to help gaaping out: "Oh, Gkd I aomething terrible is abont to happen. I feel anre that there la death to ua all in yonder aloud. Death from whioh there la no eaoape." Frank Donelly, impreaaed.by thoee fear- aome worda and the fervor with which they were ottered, for thefirat time bestowed hia real attention on what, hitherto deem- ing to be an Imaginary peril, he had taken little notice of. Even then, blind, unthinking soldier that ]i« yrwii ttie right m^ht not have much im- preaaed him had not Pat Monaghan sudden- ly exolaimed " Bedad, an' if they hasn't left us. In pace afther all, an' just too whin, 'pon my sowl, I thought tiiey was gettfaag the best av it, the poor, miserable, mane-spirited naygurs. Och, mother o' Moses, aa^ if s the baste that wanta to be afther thim, bad cess to him, an' I wonders iriiat's come over bim now, at aU at all, that's been behaving so dacently all idong." Well might he wonder, for his Arab steed was exhibiting every symptom of equine alarmâ€" throwing ita ears baok, rolling ita eyes back, snorting, backing and also be- traying a strong disporition to buck. But whilst Pat was entirely engrossed by the strange cenduot of his horse, Capt^ Donelly compared ita actions with the md- den and headlong retareatof the Egyptiui cavalry Oalroward, and with the swift ad- vanoe from the bonndleH daaert of that dun- oolored cloud with the aeeming flMhea of red artillery flame gleaming tiirough, and there fanmediately ooonrred ta him a mem- ory of aometiiing tiiat he had read fajbooka when a boy by tiie oheeiful fireaide athome, end the reooOeotiona Uanohed every yeatige of oolor from hia cheeka In the twinkling of 'it, isthMilBdran- â- ke bear » ap. ae^AJKJSjfeXLrtbSiB add he onrtiy, ' oouiae. We moat we maat ride thla ane7* •• Nellie," change cor ^Aiheapokeheaeisedhold ef her bridle andtain«dherho»8e'a head haU roand, at the aame time pointing toward tiie nel«^- borlns monntafaH. ...... HTknew ttiat oonld they bnt gain their lower atopee beftte tiie fearfol alreooo, atfll BMiy irifie away, oould eweegdown upon £S and owrwhehn tiiem irtth ita odornn* Za Ha dooda of hot, bondng aaad, ^y ;Sildbe«fa. HendlyAooghttiiattiiey loSd be able to do it a« tiieftne. Ams mv wea^ therafoe, at right uolea to tiilr tormn «»«^*»* P*»^» mmOw kMlillBil to Mi Hdor. «f bewOdanMBt a. to what it aU meant and aa to wha» had eansed hia maatar f^u^ wUtoaUef a aodda^ ba*an. 5J51S SS-o. tatiieftrtij-onfa S^wSx»nar» and Pat followed o« ai- '^;o-tii^£Sy'^.t-- -2? '" â- â- miher leaMBa aamelyi DeosHue ane ateld to adc tiM natare of thoaew da 24. bSCfe iS^SrifbwSS^ tooeJtaS te ahe fait that • M «J5'ftSti3nS3- ner. M]^i4«ibg. lor Oad'a The niMNitoi|iuKe.Y«iy the eloada iaelaad ef taavening the Bainacthioagh oloaosT Alaa, whan he M^a^'igSrinti «Hf'4iMMUU and The Bterm waa awea^ag down upon them ^fiad 4%e«i«..AHigMMl »^ «dlk, with iHa. nnddy miat» ' ilMtUr^liMI tm0mtdiA m Ihoogli it of a oesiflagratien, witilst aaaaredly the « el Dh(i'lMSr ibM( 1k4d hMmid thehi, •nd. the roMiMilwifPjl «to.B9!lMUng bi their eara aa they atOl tore onwarda. •^Bedid, tk*Wi ^e ^^rerld -that'a ink ^re M htt^ loikevM.'tite mista toll «y I, Holy Saint Pathrlok^ an' U tt la we'd bettor be Btop|ilog)[' offiiitog opi 'prayer, aerii^ aiwejwt^ hot)* to. ••Uf^ .^nt «r it, Jiu^ be tearing iJong at thla rate," .mattered Pat' Men^hanm tiiir Junotibre. "It'a .Hie ..iiroeo0,,the: hot .wind of, tiie desert; ao we'd better pray and ride aa wkU, for wfafle erisVli!iB tiiere'a hope," re- je'ned Us joMstor. Ride and pray thciy did, for never waa human peril greater 'tiian thhira.' Already wai'the aaod.^iwilag pa|it th^m, entoHog in at their eyea and eara and ftingtng 'NeUie'a glossy stond-nudencNsi till it â- ituty qxdyered with the jsmatfting. m .ki. :.... But this was only the light-armed skir- misher In' ' aiance vi the iiudn hoa^ which they oouU now aee reUiag tq^m them like a jsolid wall that reached unto tiie very heav- ens, but inclining' Inward, as thotigh on tiie point of toppling oysR. .. "Lord have mercy on our spwls," poor Pat could be heard vociferating again and again, anld then all at en.oe it seemed as though the Almighty had answered hia Erayer tiiroi^ the little, parted, oherry- uedlipaof Nellie Trezarr aa ahe gaaped forth, •Vrees I treea I We are aaved r Waa It Instinct that told her thia Aaaaredly reaaon could hardly had done ao, for of that was ahe alttbat bereft. Be It aa It may, however, ahe wks right, for' at the moment whan, it seemed that nothing could save them, they paseed with the spMd of a change ef scene on a well or- dered stage out of what was called the sha- dow of death into a region of seeming en- chantment, and the black wall of sand wMoh had appeared to reach unto the very heavens, and whose thickness snd density none could guess, rushed past them on eith- er side with a roar and a wail and a strange kind of rattie whioh it is Imposrible to de- scribe. But the three fugitives watched Ita course from beneath trees laden with Insdous fruit, smd not a particle of the burning sand came nigh them. (TO BE OONTIMUKU.) A Tonic ladiMl SonutiA Hktaqr. i^ilKff9a^^"A9lfpt Aeataat i limb* oa eleanly ea»«B Aeeeei M li h e il An* pointaaanftef aeadet^atWeatPeint. It waa yenur HolJh-tte Daar; tiirlhn ef the i»M Mpamiaha^MiS iaaiw *MUN(^ over aleet_t^g»a has aa eye like thaft of a sengeadfa. Aroaaaaoe oIotoMB anond hiii^lalilk^niaarWaeUi^fWtt'whera hii fsf^Mf* the oetod CUP|«*» kluf i|aet the woBsaa.who beoaaaa hia aether. H waa to l887Wrt eHHtOe^n^tiM-Dig^^MMhace on ba^toaw witti^tM PMaWeai. Bm WM mada mnohcl i» the newnMMi% fatod by eeeie- ty, indal the NaM^FaUel. «Aan ha WMs|f»Btag,he wiekspdkea of aa tiw riA IndBmKing, Whoownsid the greater part of the lands of tiie Nortiiwesl JLtHlii hotel thito ,i^aa# pratto^iidi, eh«i^fl^in»ld ^ho did up the old ohlff °s room. The two met. Th^^IeokM, asid 'firbn-tiMRr ^H^ sprang love. .Chisf^ele-Jn-tte-Day, whehad met tb belles of Waahtogten. pasaed tiiem by, andeiiototheohambSniidd.- He iflopoaed. Sb^ aooepted. They were mwrxtod^ f^ "ke wentbiackto Minneaota'sm Lidianqoeen. From the marria^ aprang thla bby, wno haa now inberited hisbther'a popiUoo., jThe old Kicg begot the jaalouey of aome of the In- dian tribes by this 'union with a wUto wife, and they sospeoted him of ^siaAisrously giving away his lands. They a s sass in a t e d him. â-  Mrs. Hd^-tn tha-Day ttflMlfTto. Her boy has tii« true military hearing abant him, and he looks and walks like the king that he is. HedrlBSses in Amerioan olotoes, and talks pore Aitglei-^a^on. hUby latelligenoe of Dot^a. At the meeting of the British Aaaodatlon at Aberdeen, aaya an article credited to "Exchange," In the Brooklyn Eagle, Sir John Lubbook read a paper on the intelli- genoe of the dog. Sir John remarked that it wai aui^rlsli^ how littie we know about the true natureof animals. This, he thought, arose very much from the fact that hitherto we have med to teach animals, instead of to learn from them to mike, for instanoe, the aog understand ns, r^ither than to nnder- stand the dog. He suggested that some each system as that adopted with deaf mutes, and eapeoially by Dr. Howe in tiie case of Laura Bridgman,^ might be tried with advantage. For this pnrpoee he had select- ed a blaok poodle. Van, and then presented pieces of cardboard ten inches long by three feet wide, on which he printed words suoh as "food," • water," "tea," and no one who had seen "V^an look dowa a row of cards and pick out the one he wanted could doubt that he was able to distinguish the differ- ent words, and quite understand that a card was equivalent to a request. The carda wf re certainly not recognized by acent, be- cauae he naed a number of each. He ang- geated that aome one with suffirient leisure might carry this much further, and the at' tempt would be well worth making. Prof. Flower mcnUened that he had seen within the last few days a dog whioh knew tiie re- turn of Sunday. Nothing oeald Indnoe the dog to go ont with him' though on other days when he took his stiok smd hat he showed great anxiety to go with him. Prof. Flower attaohed great impertaiipe to kind- ness in the teafihlng of animals. Miss Kath- arine Wray gave an intereeting aooonnt ef how, in three weeks, by meana of a bene attaohed to the doer bell, ahe had taught the dog to ring the beU. Mr. C. C. Walker mentioned that he knew a family whioh had taught Ita dog to howl at the bkto opposi- tion and ahow great fntertot at the mention ofthelatogovemmsnt. If re. Stokes thought that some minds seemed to have a greater power of oommanioation with animals than others, and she mentioned an English pro- fessor who seemed to have the power of oall- ing blida from the aky. A Sixteenth Oentoiy Boiig iBoanneaBiua, sr j. A.KH0wua. Dame HigbMogale thyself piepaia. It is hich Has, Ihe daj biaato talr, Then a awsesiiKiifCl lore Shalt to So tor who deaiaal Is to OM. Bhsia tor KSidea waits tpt Ibm, bsonow saAaulely; the bonlaf soto tor tasasl m hsai TM with year i n isss j e yen wCefSu A Sailor's Duty. Of coarse there are times when a .aallor'a dutlea will be rough, rade, and atottay, like the raging, elements aroaad him. Daring the Btrasa of a gale, and while a ship is be- ing navigated through difficult and narrow channels, a sailor's first and all-abtorbing dn y is to watch the hand and listen to the voice of the officer in command, and un- hesitatingly obey. Workâ€" hard, icearse, difficult, dangerous workâ€" beoom^ then' the order of the day. Bnt eVenId dark- neaa and la atorm, amidat the fary ef the gale and the wild aweep of the threatening waves, amidst thunders and lightnings, ter- rors from the sky and terrors from tto deep, it is wonderful how a serene, devont, in- tolUgent, earnest mind, previously disolp- Uaed by ita stadles and refleottOBS, may take In a deep imbibing of beanty and con- solation. It mentally sees a lattltode of calm above the oirole of the storm, and In- wardly hears amidst the deaf eidng olamours of exalted natare the sweet whisper, " It Is I be not afraid I" There Is no reason in the natare of things why even the most il- literate of sailors should not, by and by, and after mach training, attain to tUs spiritual susoeptiblllto, this capacity to take in grand Ideas and hbly conaolationa even in the nddat of life'a atemeat trialaand dark- eat torrora. Hampton Gonrt and Genenl VolMy It haa been aaggeated that It waa in a vanlt of thia palace that the incident cocor- red whhdt opened Henry'a eyea to the wesJto acquired by hia favorite cardinal. Aa the atoiy goea, tiie king'k fool waa pay- ing a vtait to the oardlnaL'a tool, and thejo- ooae couple went down in to the wine vaulta. For fun, one of them ataek a dagger or some otiier pointed lastmment into the top of a cask, and to his surprise, touched something that chinked like metal. The meddlesome pair upon this set to work, and pushed off the head of the cask, discovering that it was full of gold piecea. Other oasks by their sounds, gave indications that they held wine, and not gold. The King's fool Btired up this secret, and one. day, when Henry 'VIIL was' boasting about his wine, the fool said, satfarioall/, " Yon have not such wine, sire, as my Lord Cardinal, for he has oasks in his cellar worth a thousand broad pieces each," and then he told what he hal detected. Waether this be true or not, it Is certain that Wolsey wat so far awake to the f^ot that he was so suspected by the monarch aa to deem it prudent te present him with Hampton Court. Model Mothers- Models are of the first Importaaoe In moulding the natare of a child and if we woald have fine oharaoters, we must neoes- surily present before them fine modela. Now the model most oonstaatly before every tfhild'aeyeia the mother. "One good mo- ther," aaid George Herbert, " ia worth a hundred aohoolmasters. In the home she is loadstc^ to all hearta, and loadstar to all eyes.^' « Imitation of her is constant â€" imita- tion which Bacon likens to a " globe of pre- cepts."' It is inatruotion. It is teaohing witholi^ worda^ofton exemplifying more than tongue^Wt toaoh. In the faoe of bad ex- ample Ae best preoepta are of bat little avail. .The example ia followed, not the preOept£ Indeed, preoept at varlanoe with praetttoia weraa than naelaaa, Inasmnoh aa It only aervee to teaoh tiie most oowardly of vioea^ilpeorlty. Evan ohildren are jodgaa of hypo0riiT,'andtiie leaaona of the parent wbo aaya one tidag aad doea ihe eppeatto are qatokly seen threagli. Tne toa o h ing of the Briar was net worto maoii who praaohed the virtae ef haawaty with a atelan goaae in Uaaleeve. m Temper nmldly improTed by nliaf from I np, aw» I da ye»j Awegr, witons sad joyees â-²od wkea feat toast fiem as yea Tea her ttot sasa agata warn â-² theosaal tbdisstom thee Wl* estoS Ml s f wOTds, Daa Andal ahattaoatwffl ^ewthe HarhaaitwUh' Tto tosf I of VeoM siraak tor toaiK Thao see vea ofeasas away toe i TetUd dejeotlea do aM f s~ Bohaslsawayl mae OIsA (iriie baa been yalaly toytoglto em- ploy Ua time, to employar)-«haU I Mtawar fai letter new, airr' Stnftoyer-«Oertoi^ â- ek: |fyo«detheywlU«Uak««aiadeiaf ae bodaaat. Writ fear â€" *- " Btoiiaal aaiering thaa iaany etoar way. Step on year firiasid'a oorn, aad the iapaiee to alrike ia alMigaat. Pataam's Pafaleai Con Bxtraotar, by qalAly aad paiolaaa^ Mmovtog theat, iaaarea gi^pd aatara. Fifty inrereita raioe. Beware of aab- Patham'a," sure, aafa, palaleaa. •• Ne," aaid tbe landlady, fixiac har eyes witiiaataaygazaaponthe new boarder at the feet ef ahe table, " ao, it ia net what toit what amnibody else eato that die- We have aevarai aconad loeee ia tide ofBae, hot •7 ail rilent aa to how haeriling- tfaw are aa They i«l liS I i.m ;t- â-  mw i.' â- â€¢! xm j; f\ iVt! 'M 1 r rgl'ii- i 'â- â- â€¢ â- i 4^ J I tsi 9:W] I: