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 :^i ,i\\ i rf-; Sv? ^^1 YOUNG FOLKS. WhoWas theCidinit? Yonr Biiau are wrong waiiir WalfeHn," â- aid the muter. " And' w« mirokM »re nreciaely the ume m Leilie'i, figure for ngnre. Yon' re been copying agua. Stand out, dr." Walten, a grave-lookiog boy, did m he was dfldred, and the master took np his " Hold oat yonr haad." John Leslie half rose he was trembling and he conli not speak, though his Hpii moved. " EHt down." said the master. Ledie sat down mechanically, and James Walters received the punishment. After a time he brought up his sum cor- rected. "And yours, Leslie?" said the master. " I can t do it, sir." " There is no snoh word as 'can't,' " an- swered the master. " You will not go home until it is done." n. It was a half -holiday. John Leslie, lock- ed up in the school room, sat at one of the tables, hia face buried in his hand and his slate beside iiim. " I'm stupid, and I'm a coward," he said to himself. He was faint and dizzy, for he had, had nothing to eat since breakfast time, and is was now 4 o'clock. Suddenly he heard a footstep in the next room. Perhaps it was the master. He diuddered. Suddenly a hand was laid on Ids shoulder. He could bear his dread no longer, and uttered a wild shriek. ' Do be quiet, Jack no one's going to kill you. The master is out, and I'll try to help you," said J sines Walters. " Jim, " replied Leslie, " it's no use to try to help me I'm stupid, and a coward. I should like to die, and not be a trouble to any one." " Nonsense, Jack you're clever erongh in some ways, and you'll get over your fear in time." " You've been caned twice forme now," murmured Leslie. " And will be caned again," said the mas- ter, who, having suddenly remembered John Leslie, had come to look after him. " How dare yon come here " And he turned to Walters, But at that moment Leslie, overcome with fear, and faint with hunger, fell to the ground. " He's fainted, sir," said Junes Walters. Perhaps the fainting saved both the boys, for when Leslie had recovered, the master bade Walters take him home. in. "Jim," said John Leslie, "what do you think I can do " " Why there ain't a fellow in the scbool can draw as you can. You can make like- nesses of us al), and the master too, with ycnr bits of chalk, only you have to rub them off the walls for fear of being seen." John Leslie sighed. He had woikedaway out of scbool honre, and his sums were oftener right. He longed to confess his delinquency, but did not dare to do it, He sketched the scone on bits of paper he sketched it on hia slate, and then rubbed it qaickly away. Bat to-day, with his great gift for drawing, he had sketched it more elaborately he had become absorb- ed in it, insomuch that he did not notice that the mister's eye was upon him, nor that he had risen from his seat and was close to him before he could rfi^ce the ketch. "So this is the way you spend your time at school, Leslieâ€" in drawing caricatures " John Leslie went red and wUte. The choking feeling came, but he made a great effjrt. " If you please, sir, it isn't a caricature â€" it did happen â€" I was a coward. I copied the sum Walters did not. He wouldn't tell of me, fo he was caned and I've been trying to be braver. Will you cane me now, BUT?' And the thin delicate hand was put out. But the master was gazing upon the slate, and every moment gro « ing more and- more surprised at the sketch before him. " I will take the caning now, sir," said John Leslie in a tremulous voice. "I'll see to it," said the master, taking the slate and paying no heed to John Les- lie's speech. And he did see to it. John Leslie was not caned. And the governors of the school gave him the advantages necessary to carry on liis ednc«tion for an artist. "It's all through you, Walters," said John Leslie to his friend. " If you had not stood by tbe poor coward, and taken the caning, I should never have made that drawing. If I ever am an artist, the first picture I ptdnt shall be of you and me at school, Jim, and the poor frightened fellow who could not do his sums sludl be peeping at hia brave friends slate. And we'll be friends for ever and ever, Jim Walters, for you wHl have made a man of me. " "Told a Lie With His Enger." A little boy, for a trisk, pointed his finger to the wrong road when a man asked hun which way the doctor went. As a result the man missed the doctor and his little boy died because the doctor came too late to take a fishbone from his throat. At the funeral the minister said that the little boy was killed by a lie wiiich another boy told with hfs finger. I suppose that boy did not know the mis- chiei he did. Of course nobody thinks he meant to kill a little boy when he pointed the wrong wvy. He only wanted to have a little fun. Bu^ it was fun tiiat oost some body a great deal if he ever heud the re- sult of i^ he moat have felt guilty of doing a mean and wicked thing. We ought never trifle with the trutii. CurioTia Flaofl for a Bizdli Vert. In the picture gallsiy ef Charlton Park, Lord Suffolk's plaoe, near Malmeabuiy, is a glass case containing tiie akia and feathers of a big crow. The cieature liad bwm oaught and nailed to a tree-wlth otiiar vermin, a fate ^lioh â- â€¢ many ttMonada of crows shan yearly Oat tiiere is aotUng in it. The ex- traordinary part of the matter is that in tiie riMltor of his winn, where his body IS.S!'^^ ** decayed a Uttle wren had ^l***^.i*^?^°*'*^'y "•** li**^e nest. wlMiwondeifnl dextenty the tiny bird Iiad ««B«rfved to fasten togetiierihe wings of U« dead eneAy, wiioM body ha prapoMd to ntOixe;tlie entrance to the neat waCwhere tiie crow's fanastshad been, and hen the 'family of little wrens waateand. The neat waa observed, and when Its oocnpaots bad flown' away, L?rd Suffolk had It oacefnlly temtfvcd sad placed in Ids picture gallery. THE LMIE-KILN OLUB, Knowing that all the local ofllcers and committees would be appqinted at the. firajt. meeting after the amual pienio,4hl i^jo#- i^eftta aaamberg. li»ve duH^ir^ the pssi week labored under more or U si ex^temratt. As tlie appointing power Is entirely in the lianda of Brother Gardner there was but little chance to wirerpnlland log-roll. Never- theless, several instances of devotion to country cropped out. ' Sir Simon B*ialow called upon Pioldes Smith and tiered liim a dog that would sell on the weakest market for f2 if he would use his influence to get the Rainbow family the pcsition of UbrariaD. St Simon can't read, Irat is a great hand to look at pictures. Prof. Cauliflower Cooper made a midnight Call at the house of Shindig^Watkint on pre- tense that his wife was ill and must have musrard. After securing the mustard he of- fered Brother Watkins a wheelbarrow buixt on Corinthian ideas of architecture if he would just drop ahint that the Cooperfamily wanted to carry the key of the dub safe dur- ing the next year. Judgo Backdown Johnson bought a pair of roller skates for the eldest daughter of Waydown Bebee, and slyly intimatwi to her that if he waa appointed janitor of Panulise Hall he would turn it into a roller rink for her benefit. THE OPENING. Every member of the club living within seven miles of Paradise Hall was on hand as the triangle sounded and Brother Gardner arose and said "My frens, dis am de beginnin' of anoder y'ar wid us. While we kin look back ober six y'ars of snocesa an' harmooy, we hev rea- son to believe dat we kin look ahead to greater success an' m' perfeck understand- In' Dis club was organized on de optn street ne rainy day, an' is fust roll-call in- cluded six men an' a dog. At de preseat date our membership would make depopula- shim fur a city, an if ebery member doan' own fo' dogs it am not de fault of our con- stitushan and by-laws. "Doorin' de past fiskal y'ar death has bin busy in our ranks, an' de b'ar traps hev never bin free from de insigna of moum'n' Three memberswere devoured by alligators two were rtm ober by butcher carts three fell off de roofs of bturns two died fur luv, an' seben owed deir deaths mo' or less di- rectiy to rolIe|4katin' rinks. "When we orsranizsd dis club de charges fur whitewdshin' a kitchen ceilin' ranged all de way from thirty cents to fo' dollars, ac- c rdin' to de standin' of de family in society an' de hardupuess of de whitewasher. De charges furblackin' a stove depended on de state of de weather, li an eminent citizen wanted a fence whitewashed he might hev to pay fifty cents or $5 a rod. If a lady wanted some flower-beds in de side yard de spadin'-np might ccst her fifty cents apiece, or de cull'd puason who did de spadin' might want a deed of de house an' lot. It was de same about beatin' carpets an' layin' 'em down, an' de same about drawin' ashes out of de back yard. We were in a state of an- archy an' wildness. "What was de statiu of culled society in di) keiitiy befo' de Lime- Kiln Clnbwu organ- ized Three millyon people warchuck^ in a hole, so to speak. Dere was no upper crustâ€" no lowtr crust. De wife of de white- washer could call on de wife of de barber an' fell periectly to home. De barber went ober to see de head-waiter of de leadin' hotel an' feel on terms of soshul equality wid him. All am now changed. Oar society am grad- ed as sharply as wid white folks. We haa our patronizin' ways to our inferiors same as if our complexion was of de purest alabas- ter. "What did de cull'd people of dis kentry know about .art an' science an' hygiene when dis dub held its first meetin' 1 Why, none of us knowed a tea sto' chromo from a Rem- brandt an' we did not know as much about harmonlzin' colors in de house as a mule doea of music. Lots of us would leave de parlor walls Hare an' put a velvet carpet down on de kitchen floo' We would ham; a Brussels lace curtain at one winder an' a chintz at de next. We all reckoned dat de airth was flat. We supposed dat de sim moved. We supposed dat de wind blowed simply to dry out de clothes on de Unes. If anybody h»l told us dat de moon was inhabited we should have stepped on him. Think of de change a few brief ya'rs hev wrought De aiverage cull'd man of to-day names his dog atter some prominent astron- omer, an' his mule am fed acoordin' to de changes of de moon. Six y'ars ago we di^n t know any better dan to sleep six and eight in a room an' stow our dogs ucderde bed. We reckoned dat sewer gas was good to kill off de idger. We enjoyed de smell of taller dropped on a ;ed hot stove. "My frens, when we look back frew de misty past, an' den ahead to de rosy fuoher we cui't help but feel d t it was a good thing to be bo'na cull'd pusson. While we may justiy feed proud an' elated, I want to warn you not to bust your suspenders ober de fack. Doan' go and git de idea dat white folks am poo' trash who hev no pe tickler rights in dis kentry. Doan' emagi f dat all de sidewalks was laid down fur your benefi-, an' dat de time has arrove fur de white man to stan' back an' speak only when spoken to. Americans vidtbg Londcn complain of tradesmen's exactions and attempta to de fraud. The best shops wiU cheat, in mak- ing change, and tbe ahopkeepera do not sOTuple to admit that they have me aoale of pr^ for their own pe«ple and anotherâ€" and higher â€" for Amnicans. The mind is its awn place, and in itMM can make a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven. £100,000.000 DrTBB Bwasa Coowr o» Chanceby !_a buie part of this Taatnm bde.^ to the peo^a of America. Cox* T^'^li' S^"""!***" Bnildlnga, Holboin. l"?k' i"tpubliA»Li8r OT ^f'^*^^^»,^JotaouiwmSBi. Reader, â- end a doUar and tiiey will forward JwtS «» entitied to any money or property, d^m your own. Cox 4 Co. wiU du^ yW way^ If FEA^OF THE BBDBUBS. ' Kremtler Telecra^ ijcperleBees. lie telegraph operaton at Mfoa of tiie liiuueail poin s in Arizna and other west- onngiims are valiant fsHows, but it fre- quently liapf^ns that they cantaot be omi- vuced that duty demands of them « strict aMention.tb the company's business regard- lesrof sdf. One man np at DerriokvUleâ€" Tommy Dytt-^eita weekVp a y a nd wper- ienoed condderaUe hardship by abandOT- ing his pof t,4an4'tiuee or four ethers pf^e Iwys have had trouble of various klhds sines tiie^Apai*eaaMettt«n~4helrlaat nealpiitf tour. A letter from Dragoon aays Last week the operator here received a brief message from Dyer, saying „ I'm eS. Injuns two miles north." Nothing more was heard f om that quarter for three or four days, though the operator^bere oalled the place regularly about once an hour. At length one afternoon he got a feeble and uncertain sort of an answer, which, the best way he could make it out, was to t^e effect tiiat a detachment of troops, were in that ndghborhood, and that the operator, who was nowhere to be found, had prolably been carried off by the hostilea, as Indian trail, were everywhere to be seen. Tne boys here felt very sorrowful over Dv^r'sfato and they were on the point of sending off a flattering biography of the missing telegraph- er, when a lively rattle from oi.e of the re- ceivers was heard, and everybody paused to listen. The ticking continued for a minute or two, and then somebody ejaculated: " That's Tommy, now. Where is he?" An inquiry or two over the wires soffioed to locate the missing operator at Talbof s Mill, about thirty miles from his own office, where he said he had gone for shelter and found deserted by the operator. Tom- my's last message before closing his key and starting on his journey again created some amuaement here, and was " There hasn't been an Injun within forty miles of this place, and yet tbe^ operator can't be found with a fine-tooth comb. They've got too many plugs in this country. They're n. g." The boys tried to tell him that he had de- serted his own cffice without cause, but as they got no reply they concluded he had gone. The same night a new man at Pikestaff edified the boys all along the line by tend- ing messages describing the progress made by the Indiana in tliat neighborhood, and Baying that it was his intention to stay there and sell his life as dearly as possible. After he had assure d everybody to this effect sev- eral times, he broke in with " Hobtiles kUiing and burning east of here. Think I'll go out and help clean them out." Toward evening the next day he announc- ed that a fqoad of trooos had arrived t'lat tbey bad seen no Indians, and that, as he was getting lonesome, be would go along with them. Speaking about the nervous condition of the boys at these and other points, Henry Welter, an old operator, said to me Oi coarse it's fun to sit around an instrameut in a place ot safety and laugh at these fel- lows; but it's not very humorous to be in one of these effices all alone and fed that a redskin or two may come in on you at any moment. I had an experience two yean ago at Pender, over in the MogoUons, which I won't forget right away. The savages had been moving around pretty lively for several days, and nearly everybody had left the country or was ready to leave. I didn't have any business to do except to answer inquiries from citizens, newspapers, and soldiers. About twice an hour I'd get a 'rush' message asking for Indian newa. Sometimea the inquiry would convey intel- ligence to me that I liad uq other means of knowing,.aa, for instance, when some- body would say that the redskins had done so and so, and wen ask me for particulars. When I got those icquiriea I would step out in fronts look around for a minute, and then fo inmde and forward ihe particulars of the udian situation. I wrote a good muny pretty fair war sketches in that way, but at length I found that I was getting nervoiu and excitable. Every time the irind made a noise I'd jump. Then I would get up and look out on the deserted country. Perhaps a party of -volunteers would call on me for a few momenta and advise me to dear out, be- rides giving me information of some atrocity perpetrated near at hand. I got so finally that when my instrument would click I would almost fall out of the chair, and then laent word to headquarters that if they want*d me to stoy they would have to give me a couple of guards. This waa done, and we got along all right after that." Imfebial Cough Dbops will give Fodtive ani Instant Relief to those suffering from Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, eto., and are invaluable to orators and vooalisto. For sde by dmoristo and confectioners. R. ft T Watson, Manufacturers, Toronto. It is proposed in Spsiin to start a fleet of ips, representing all maritime nations, om the little port of Pdos, in Spain, on August 3, 1892, the four hondreth anni- versary of the sailing of Columbus, and to have the fleet sail to San S livador over the route taken by the great dietoverer. Several noblemen in England are "n the habit of giving spedal orders. to niakera in Virginia for their supply of smoking tobaooo. There is no dottttt wuX by that means they get the very best tobacco to be had, but it cpste them |2 a pound. The wr rktngmen of Canada are amoldng the very same quality of tobacco at 60 oente a pound, and it b known to them ly thenamegf "Myrtle Navy." A. P. 855. ^^^^^^^^^^ Bv««irM's •â- MWdMB ^r wnrtar- tlioroa^ .hMod lesaceaMs latas {MrtknUan tfee Thos. Bassooaa, Piesident; O. H. Baooas. 8c WX Bdisis. 8aw ai^ Shlnds HUIa, TkHog Wma-^ torv Ontflta.' Move Bid »i[^ng IfaoUaas. «ai|tf wtaeaUb ChaMUic 1011% eWt Sand fo^dnoripllfs satalogtie, aD* mentiaa whil yen want IIaBtlw Uila paper H. W. PBTB18. Biantfoid. Oat ft n I is'll WELL BOBINC tea no iopartor 10 fast par hoar, haa4 or horas-srwar sovbtaadMrins aad rook driUins maohlna craal aa* aafi: Aral priaea and diplomvi. Send tor Oattlojue. FOB FLBASAITT SBWING â- â€" ju on.T~- Clapperton's Spool Cotton Warraated rOUi Lensth. and to nu amoolh od aa ovhis iLaahliie. See Hiat OL^praaxoaM aaaia la o» ' s labaL iVVor â- *' *â- Â« *H Drv-Oaoda Daalan. JAl^S PARK SON; Pork Packers, Toronto. li. 0. BMwn. Boned Sploa 6aebn. 0. O. Baooa, CHaagow Beef Hama. Sugar Oared Ham. Dried Beef, Bnilaat Bacon. Smoked Tongaea, Meaa Pork,Tloid ed lenguea. Oheeae, Family or Navy Poik, Lard la Tufas and Fails. The Beat Brands d Sngfiah Flat Dairy Salt hi atook. IKBmBK0 snnvnECTAVV s4CHmt placed In Drawers, Tnmka, Wardrobaa, eto.- ej drive away anddeatrcy Mothaaadotharlnaeota, imparting a deUghttnl and delioata perfume to Uw olothlng, carried or worn npon the peraon thay arc by their powerfd oonoentrated diafaifeotant propBr tfea, a perfect meana ot protection against InteoUoi) of dlaeaae, giving off at the aame ttana a moat deUght- tnl odor made entirely of aatin fai assorted oouia very pretty, nniqoa, and neat. Every one should have tnem. Prioe lOo. aach-thiee tor 26c Thyme- Oread Soap, tha great Engllah diainfeoUnt toilel aoap, awarJed the gold medal, London, Eng., 1884. Lane oakea, price 16o., or 86o. per box of S oakea, aenf poataee paid to any addreaa npon receipt ot price Address brao-OassoL Compiht, 769 Oraig St, Mod- treat Oironlara and deaoriptlona of onr Engllah Thy. mo-Oreaol preparatlona mailed free on appUoatloa. Agenta wanted. Write tor terma. CANADA PbTrMANENT LOkH SAVINGS CO. Inearperated, A. O. ISM. Sabacribed Capital......... 98.000^0010 Paid np Oapital 8.200,000 Beaerve Fund 1,100,000 Total Aaaeta. 8.600k000 OFF I a S: Company's Baildlmts, Toronto St* Toronto. The Company has now on hand a large amount of Engliah money which it la pre- pared to lend on first claas securities at low rates of interest. Apply to J. HBKBBRT MASOH. Managing Direotoi CAUTION. m EA.OH PLUG OF THE METLE MYY IS MARKED T. B. m BRONZE lETTERS. NONE 0TB ER CENCINe. Wuhcr U th« ooi; WuhiuK UaehinsiD Tented tbat awedkit woman or girl I yeua old, wi tboai thsnaeol a wash board, can with earn wash SO to ISO riieeac in one boor. Aenti wantodaU amr Can ada. Sample aont fox trial andtaullof; (iren. I^dlea make »d accBtt:ao wear on ??*!!; "S? "•T. Udr wUl bay after trTbu tt; wamnied towaibecJieaa inflTemlniit«a,eottoBaoadBhi am badelotbai to, or no aala. Addieaa, FKBBIB a CO.. FatentaaaiMd »«â€" taalami.78 Jarrla Street. TOBOHTO.Canate • Coleman's ImproTedFlougli Harness â- Adapted to •rduud Waik.. No w^etoees tc injure trees. Bssy oa niaa and teUL WoAfaig qualities guaranteed. Hoaay re- t^ded if not aatiateotory after a fair tiisLPrioe, HOwIthoutooUanandbHdles. "" ^â„¢* â„¢" iE-^;vE"sr A CO., OOLBORNK OHT. iOu Uii Bqaihit^l Ail SQYPTI/ â- najnuuieiKiia, nrtnlAUr â€" ^^"W QoMta. ft Chk. Hallfiar8h^.PQ8 OUT Tffis~oiJi] Tho Jew C MIpef^fl,^ SewDg |§g â€" B THB â€" BBST m THB nwHAni nwnntmm, Latest Improved Ittachn Agents price for similar iiiiuiii]]||| Onr price only 125 nacii ^â- r Maohfaiaasaaraal^tor Ihrniw,^, Aafftadfwaa bb a auehlne wU iotilllii The Oo-Operative Sewing lacliiitti M JAMBH iJT. SOUTH HAMILTw] " EoElPSE'l KNITTING MACHDIi The only machine suitable for family nn chine, Vfitktmt change oj cylinder m- 1 koit all BiziS of Bfaxioga or toikt. fai^ and aeamleaa. The Bibber ie tl e llmplal f^m machine, and the aame neadle 1« UMd in ii(U| j and plain work. Tha lif ttog ot Uu ttitdiaa dispensed witb. Hitts, Glove8,Undenhirt8, fia Saihes, Tuques, Jeraey Baiti, and ilmotteigyJ ot knitted gooda out be made on it BeaiiM Priza at poadnion and FiOTlDciil EiblUth,] pint Honora at every fair living pilzHtbiJ Do not confound it with others. It It i on^ tion. Send Stamp for circular. Actin ift^i ed. Sold 00 inBtahneiit plan. DliconitfiiJ InatrccUon book tent with tntj mteUaij which any peraon can learn tooperatethe" Tlie Toronto Knitting Maclijiie| 116 B4T ST., TOEOMI, BUT THB IMPROVED OONBOT] Carriage 1^ AS THEY ARE THE MOST SI CONVENIENT, AND MOST DC TOP IN THE MAEKBT. There ai« arer Twenty TUwtni*% Ta*s new In nse, and are ginil satlslheUan than any ether. The manafaetnrer of these Oanriage Tops, owns more pstena^I proyementa, and makes a gwitof 'â- I than any other firm In Oanrti «j United States. THXr ABI POH SALE BT AU THI^ OASBIAGE BUILDEBS AT PEICffi TH«« BB 8CBFAS8ED BY ANT THAT Ef " j APPltOACH THKM IN QUAUW' FACTORY "SALBI 407 to 418 King St. Wfl QUEEN CITY OIL WORK] AGAIN TICTOSIOVS! HIGHEST HONOBS A5D COLD HEDALFOR IPeex*less Oi At Toronto. ETery Banwl Guaranteed. "IMs OM was iijej^i «»• »i^»l5|ery anrln« the Exhibition. « lias^«» ^SSyK GOLD MEDALS dn^c the last three years '»' See oax, 3 PEEKLESS. It Is only made by ^^ SAMXTBL ROgBRS CO., TOgOg $10 Reward for the OoQvictio teriotO^Jil ^^^^-^- Me0OUL'S" i »«• of loTO and Wild Advei tions in tlie Gar Avihor 9f " Nina, Thb Nihilist, Et CHAPTER I. l^ttMB flfTBOâ€" THE CHOXTBKAH BOAD AT .SU SET. nk til* oslebrated Chonbrah Read I ^Mui'CiAn' the favorite Earopaan ridt ySmsad DRMnenade in the cool of the eve I !SSiB •« «* ^P* *â-  'â- " "J^t^E belo» £~2chb«iDg deaert sands, encrimsonin^ I bsBfW that orim-ons again the bonndlesi I a2ief bnning sand rill it looks like a vast bks of blood, with Sphinx and Pyramidi SjI. ]ike the groteaqae shaped rocky ialett I jjnj, too, are bathed In the same fierce, I MH-gniaed glow, wbioh, sh otinjj athwart tt« satite ezanpse of pale ultramarine sky, like the streamers, reddens even the crumb- I w walls of the oitadel and steeps in a rosy I Uaihtke alabaster dome and heaveo-inspir- jjBg ninarets of the Mosque of Mehemet Bat he Choubrah Road, bordered and in I p'soes almost overarched by its broad leafed Insanon and magnifioent larch trees, is {Mssnt and agreeable, gay and animated, I rniastsentb oentnry fragment of Europe I phiinpad down io the midst of a lard that J Msna to have remained stationary ever since I duas long past i^es when the little ark of I the ootoMi Hebrew infant and the golden I bugs of the gorgeons daughter of the Ptol- lamiesgloatedover the lotus and lily stad- Jded river, whose yellow waters are now I plowed by many a steam launch under the I (ophonions name of dahabeeyah, and re-echo I imtasd of the olash and clangor of Pharaoh's {war tivbrels. the last oatohing opera boufie â- orUatsntmusio hall air, as bored on the Iflate or blared on the cornet by some average Inmitltof Amerioan or British tourists I Bat, thsnks be, there are few of this class Icf gantry on the Chonbrah Road the even- ing in which our tale opens, but the most nhowy tunonts that Paris or London can fspply are there, as well ai ladies and gentle. BUDionnted and attired as they would be B Central Park,the course at Longchamcg .r London Rotten Row, uid neither is mucic viDtmg to enliven the soene, for almost within, sound of the muezzins' voices, as nmsvery minaret top of the adjacent city My throw out their arms toward the set- j sna and ehant in sonorous tones, "God Ji gnat, and prayer s better than sleep r hbrsn band is playing selections from "Pin Uots" and "Les M*nteanx No.r " I Tstthescsneisnotall European, for it E??^il? '"" Cairo without the pop- irS? °^.?* one overflowibg occasionally 60 ths other, and thua it la that along with Itwpian carriages and horses, ladies and ntlonen, grooms dad in showy liveries â- lof oonrsa, better mounted than their ?^°"??'"«*1- '^e behold also the ayBWPton offioer in bis dark blue JIB and r^ tarbouoh, taking an airine SS^^T'*.?^' ArabstaluSI. for w^^ ifc.*^ iSS^ "P"" ***• anve led women of CI.^^" T^^ on a paint iii»T^^f ^^^\ â- *"«*y " blaok and TUL'T^ "^^agely at any Feringhee KS^n^'i^" nothing to be seen of he^ l^^J^te*"""® °»" " drapery and a I T^2L !.*â-  °* ^*" yMhmack. KihlJ^ m"" wandering Bedouin. W«f!f « .*" '^•« » pumpkin and a fer£!!l£^°?* """«* »nd Is makimrhia 'CS'^^ -»«»•« dog? a^d un 81 ti re 11 a( ti ia w h« tr W( kmL^AdlT' «»!"»«« aogs and un- kll«I,tSi.^*l?^'j' muttering some ^tCS^rf"*^?' I^^'^asses mV de- •WtS^L^?!!' ^â„¢* fathers," for •JSSftf-'" "^^ stifling in the H i^Siju?*.*' "' garitalian **fSr£?SSi.r i** own Vounds. â- tohto?il '*â- *" *»" «'tJier side I^Si£iS?^"~^'"" He pants t P;^nndles.«uid.and freedom. 'to«.«LhdArf^^* "" and yet tt-wWa,.** •'wvation,^ reason "*»4otttcfthv '.*'••*' earnings are •b«ildS;'o?'S^y«»i"l'»tous tax« for " «^nS^/^*^«'*^' *° England k»fflm*JK ?«yP* '^^y a debt ^,^**8* her down for gSaerations CHAPTER II '" '*^'":™«M"TEBIOrS EGVP- hV*«iSSSLr?*** «e rosynaaet l^mmSS^ forfarther moJalizLsg. jj^g^whodaprivta ns of i\ 'KtoSPi^ ribbons very H^JJ^^rf^hMda, that are fie loi te; dii th nu dv wi de isn sht M pel the Parisian kin prl wh lea' cou knc (I cus msl tiai (^an do. cha low wht you ly? chai like has by( tog« " one Nell " have belie can WMimii. I Forntol^iUlMtdiiig deden. (â- â€¢^f»rM '^Hii her apiritn- '» jporoelain pure ^jySig fonn, will tMsaantlet of so ^Rtbimt a single iSST^ a tall, manly 1 aBf Jg"«ghing eyed ^t^- 'S r^ "'** « though who 2SS,^!!^r«mryvtatowud bead ai|d aa he gets V Bftahis hat Jjfti**** you ware -ij"£7^ wtom to Nell not I take genu more than that Iritz. head h'Si misti "I have verii m'T^'i