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

a on hd ees tee, peemnn terme p< pe fur the "er ae | Says England : "The ruin of Turkey ts los for ; "The great Cesar is the boss for us, dof neler we pray he may hasten tu cress for ; e Austria: " the Besphorus : Scrat bot » congreas can furbies s glows for us." . It seems, after all, that nothing but 'Tee real and rhyme for the It matters bat little who lifts the latch ; Just open the door, and you strike the match. Tu Seasons.--Mustard, Salt, Pepper,and 'A bertist stop a woman's tooth, bu not her jaw. bis ls * Maxit.--Give a child » bat and most like- ly it'll bawl. Catia an Yet you may call stockings, i" s . Pcs tailors Id make capital d ey charge so. Poesy nls like te be alone--with their of.course, yg ladies take up.--The maacu-line, Wicxepsras,--The bachelor looks out for marti No. 2 Somz husbands, though anything but sharp, areawfally enue. Tue Line of Busi trong-minded No, 1; the h VOL. I.--NO. 6. _ Neo Soe pee st talk as hen: ALLIE'S CHOICE. BYR . Ah, me! two offers I have bad - I'm purzie! which to choore ; Of course. | can't accept them b Ah, Now, which shall I refuse? Phil Howard, whem I dearly love, ts manly, kind, and bold ; Bat, then. he's poor Ithink Pl wed « Guy Hendall and bis gold. PIAL oak bad shiek ma, if be sould. From a! the cares of life ; But, then, you know, Tam hot ft Tu be & poor man's wife, If Ehave Guy, I'll dance and flirt, F ao areas ote spond bis wealth ; # that not happiness enough, Hone Is leat with healt? But Phil will teach me to do right, And mak and troe > More happiness in that tuan gold ; fll wed him ; woukin't you? doonwards to the sooth, Gi wi' a braw red pl uidie, % An' s bit pipe in hie mavoth I" Whatna sort's the ? Is he unco big stem n't " Aibling, sir, ye're no that wrang. lass, I've econ the chappie, * Then, my Siandic" treat toa' that came, Uneo fu' and awtu' happy----" "That'll be the very same." Why is a hole in your shoe lik tiuns !-- Because it's reap-arable, Tue woman that maketh a good pudding in asilnoe in better than. one that maketh a ly. Way should young ladica set good ox- amples? Because young men are fo apt to follow them. To Young Ladies,--If you open your heart ae t to your lover, > a kina will be the first prisoner to a How to be happy on the cheap : Go with- out your dinner and see how happy you will be--when supper time co: Manrtiat.--Why should-new levies go to rar early im the year?--Becaugo all green "Sin, you have the advantage of me," Quite right; you are quite right, sir, Al- moat everyhody of common sense has, Aut Tailors sre not Cowarda.--There is one we know of who haa many a time faced a dozen regimental coats without flinching. A'Buatinotos poet sings of " the saintly stars chanting their cooling light," He « a -couliag bandage on his "fevered brow. : : ** Ane dose bella ringing for fire 2" inquir- ed Simeon of Tiberius, "No, indeed," 'an- awered Tibe, 'dey ab got plenty of tire,and de bella are ringing for water." A pasxpy of twonty-#ix having been term- _ ed an 'old bachelor," appealed to an elilér- ly gentleman to decide whether he should be called old or nut, giving hinage. '* Twenty- six," said the elderly gentleman, 'it is ow ing to how you take it, Now, for a man it ia yonme enough ; but for a goose it imrather old." ------s. Foreigners in Russia Russia has always been overrn i foreigners, and until recently English- houses there is an 1 ged the members of the pel Soumny. have wie tae to the bond that, stretching across t generally an English lectrice a! their pe sy The Empress, who pre- fers British literatare to French; has always had an English lady to read novels to her; Englishwomen engaged in Russia to read or teach is ove of comfort and dignity. They are handsomely paid and courteously treat. been showing them off for money, and that the archimandrite of the diocese had been 'el patriated at their coisul's expense, and their experience of Ru ri jam seems to have been on the whole, bewildering. The Great Canal Builder. Something WorthSeeing in the House of M. Lesseps in raris. {From the London World.) Itia only half past ten in the morning, yet M. de Legseps is ready for his guests, an He is quick! wed the young wife utard ide Bi }, whom he mn opening of . viz, on Nov. 25, 1869. The talk is the sband spar: o Of course, in the Rae Richepanse the | some conversation reverts again and again to Suez its canal; for M. de Lessepa is either i or ways fe and young family. Breakfast over, you delight your--host by ug to go to the Suez offices to in- there. But firs! you will have to remark and ire, as you may, the superb monumental coupe in A Sal + - S32 it 45 E H Swore ull morn he wouldna drop it---- "You be the very man." Ho just lifted up bis can, must = S > uh have come dowmin person to _ 'united father and daughter of "nearly. Her\kuowledge of Mra, Con- been more personal, but it had not 'ardlaw had reasoned, '* Whe possible solace from your presence. **T know you got the telegram--but," add- " i i i , cann ways believe telegrams," "My darling, Raymond turned the other softly. mhessage told my hus "Wha know all, "Well, darling, he told me enaugh to i it may" commas there yourself. O 0) ot, that you should be quest." Here Nell: nable to re- preas a shudder. BY PROXY. KY JAMES PAYN, CHAPTER XXVIH. ALONEK IS THEWORLD, 'Dhongh poor Nelly's home was left deso- te on that terrible day, it was not deserted, pesokaite comfort ; but as it was, it was forbidden her even to think of bim, There was had befailen hér than she had dreamed o} he glo late y: her acquainted with th co in herwretchedness as te cau r recognise the rarity aa well as the value of friendship, Words of gratitude, * companionship with all that remained t poor mother grave} but she suffered herself to be overruled in this particular. was committed a surely believe me, Nelly," M io t with sad significance, *' one h: to our house in person; only kindpess, and, besides, it really seems as though----" I understand," put in Nelly vely. t did he tell Mr. Wardlaw. fee me L" me sure that it would you--to do what you propose, to remember your poor mother as you There was a long pause, during which Nelly shed those tears whose silent. flow i more sad than the willest bursts ymond saw ber, darling, and every- thing--the little that now 'ante ct j h you kc. m been ~ Dr. yo who saw Fone mar-| poor mother within a few minutes of her i peoucinaed it, fo i recital fr certain, apo- } g ] : i 23 ris} £ 3 T wer hi Se 'int siren ee ove yy to her guod a If her qwn 'ideas bad been consulted, she would lstve preférred to dwell alone in her present habitation, at all events for a little, albeither bereavement | bad robbed it of all the attributes of home. Bat Mra, Wardlaw had put it to her John, See reas beat Gar wer ttuhing i . vat with think! of them as she had lost" in that death- sticks abode, and abe contrived to rescee peared hd Fs < Ff S Ei My dear Miss Conway,--In spite of my rom his remorse for the wrdng that he had done i are a lish cali f i pet Pr joes of similar designs are who, without being our enemies, ure what | of p re a easily ange: somewhat' difficult to conciliate--but [3 5 4 quarter of a century, to take up her quarters for the oight with the or- and ig eee nega ie.. -- & intea- New imported walking skirts of white « CUTAWAY COAT WITH VEST, SHEATH OVER- Ls the present I write nothing more, for I feel we y for spring dresses, combined lid blue setenle tor the vest and low- kirt. When made of wash thi enter four rows of stitching done by the sewing- conscience lel him now in the vane dirco- tion, and even still further, inasmuch , 5 abSantinnchite te ii his miod was fixed that she should ne 'he itenclers expose the body, thus "e $25 are soft, fine, and closely twilled. that Ralph Pennicuick composed his letter to er. " My dear Miss Nellie,--You will, 1 am 'gs y; when thé body is carried to the i. di No Romanoff kas lived beyond xixy and. he = April. Hote cmatuntly % th y prone, that led him away from home ; ita the end et + 4 tn that ion. : h Pennicuick knew that he had done way into his Fe that that gentleman, had oO The first day of tive Novendialos the re D 3 " more strongly (so he flattered himself) than e have thi Cashmere cut-away. coats have silk father's most intimate friend, aud had just i ade a proposition through a third per- son, whick testified to his good feelings to- "Your mamma had no pecuniary claim upon him of any kind?" persisted the ju- Sacred ror. "None whatever," answered Nelly em- the generels and sttorney-generale gone far to quiet his conscience in his false. been at the root of ithe matter and it re- way a bit better because she was dead, He some of us towards those with whom we have as been," ~ re- ** He followed his band not to tell you unless you inquired ; Ke is not one of thone to parade Gr gee a 4 iE § bee 2 8 . i HT days, , After the holy sacrifice has dao " rane tinal and the four o Ht rom her ? had not withheld it ; I had commani- iculars Hf i ls = i ! had been Ei i? it = E if>- rite i af ft a cere Hl : | a gQ B 2 i : Fg seFe: iil ie THE 40NG SACQUE, PLASTRON OVER-SKI SKIRT. 'lt i ait Hine gEeee F 5g. i ; Fie ie aul F of all maghitade, sins of fm ain. 8 2 af g [ r : F Fite ¥ i i f 5 5 bit il H i : et i FL td | ; I Ki Z ab 4 E E H Hit i F Ht R Ba 8 E i i | } tHE ae ll e ag