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A DEFIANT BEAUTY. CHAPTER Ml. (CONTINUED.) "Tou arc wrong there." say* Klean- ur.-d that that tlon for sver." Is out of th* ques- He has almost un- >ii-lou*]y Bllnped hi* arm round her /. eagwrljr. "Tou may quarrel with wali , ftnd ,,, unconsciously, too. no jlm, but y>u will not be able to rea*on . doubt, take* no notice of It. him out of hi* b-llef. And," nervous- \ "It must seem stran*i. to you thait If. yet with pome excitement, " I aiu , I should now to hate the publicity that not sure h* Un't right, too ; I agi before I > craved," lay*) she, drying with him, only," with a faint smile. "I her eyes, yet sobbing a little every haven't the courage of my opinion*. I now and then. " I didn't know what am too p wr-splrlted a creature to help any one In any cause, be It great or 11.' It Iniquitous of Harbour to keep ut in '.gnornnc* of your where- about* r "Tou i-iuit not blame him. Tou miMt not, indeed. Do not think he Old not argue with me. and try to per- suade me to return. But when lie saw how determined I was, he could lot resist the temptation of offering me up to his Deity.'' "Tea ; he sacrificed you," savagely. "H would not see It In that light. Noel, don't say one uncivil word to him." says she, turning suddenly to her cousin Wth a suspicion of the old de- fiance breaking forth for the flrvt time In voice and eye, " I won't have -It. He Is a good man. The very kindest man. I shall love him all my life. He took miaa car* of me. He got me Into su. h a pleasant home, with two rid Qerman people. Herr Sohawnker and hi* wife," " Herr Schawnker 1 Good heavef*. a name I Tou have Indeed been evellln with the very cream of " lety. There Is more angry regi>t han sex rearm In this speech. But Miss 'aJrrai refuses to see anything save he sarcasm. "Tou can sneer an yo* will." sayi he loftily ; "but I have known some men who considered themselves the cream of society who were not half It would be like, I suppose. Tou see," forlornly. " It w**> all very well play- Ing to one's friend* and acquaintances, even though they might be counted by hundreds, but to play to everybody to the crowd t Do you know." lifting her tear-stelned eye* to his, " I used to think that because it wa* the crowd it would t* more Intoxicating to play to It but I was wrong. It did not please, It only frightened me." " Tes." Bays he. apropos of nothing. In truth he hardly hear* her. He Is overcome by the fact that sh* ha* let him keep his arm round ber slender waist without rebuke. " It was dreadful," got* on Miss Fair- fax, lost la her own reverie. " All at once I felt Chose myriad eyes fixed upon m*. Upon me alone 1 If I had l>een actlrg with somebody, like the heroine of the play. It would have been different, we might have divided the honors, but the part assigned me left me alone "Not more alone than If you had ben playing at a concert." "Oh, yes, ye* I I was a novelty In a play, don't you see? On* doesn't oft'.-n get food music out of a trifling third: part In a comedy, and I know my music Is good," says she. a* If very much ashamed of herself for saying so, but compelled to be honest. "Mr. Bar- hour thought It would be a good open- Ing for me. The play was sure to be a success, and people would come and Oen, to look at her. Dinner Is at in end, and mo. Indeed, IB. or ought to be, the evening, but Mia* Fairfax who Is too tired to be sleepy, ha* lingered In the drawing-room, Instead of sen- sibly taking up her candle and going to bed. "H ha* been too good to me," says he, gently. "How li It. Noel? What ha* changed him? Do you think he'll wake to-morrow Ms old self, and give me the usual round dozen T*' "He will never scold you again," says Dalrymple. "Tou have conquered the conqueror. Tou are safe for the fu- ture. To b just to him. Nell, he ha* fcund out that he lovs you, and that discovery ha* workeH a miracle." "I'm not worth It," says she contrite- ly. To this Dalrymple, who Is looking out at the starlit sky, make* no re- sponse. 'Tou evidently agree with me," says he, with a nervous laugh. He turn* quickly toward her, but, a* If dread- ing his reply, she springs to her fet nd go** toward the window. "What Is tho attraction there?" say* she, with all the air of one who 1* determined to keep up th* conversation or die. "Stars? A moon? Oh, what a lovely ky." She steps on to the balcony. "It is cold. Don't go out or If you will, put this round you," says Dalry- mple. throwing a large whits shawl over her shoulders. "Tesi, the night I* lovely. But look her*. Nell, I don't gree with you; understand that, once for all." "Well, that'* ralher a rude speech." "ays she, with a little laugh. "Isn't UT Never mind, you needn't explain; I know everything you would say." Thus alleneed. Colonel Dalrymple leans hi* arms upon the balcony, and Kzes Into the night, and she, doing the same, a rather awkward pause en- ues with which neither of them know* what to do. "What or* you thinking of?" ask* h* it iMt "Of many things. Of that afternoon ROUND THE WHOLE WORLD WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE FODR CORNERS OP THI GLOBE. tU BB Hew WerU IT.B** el lBlre*l Cbreslel.4 BrleB>-imrellag * S*BlBB* ef o good gentlemen a* Herr iscnawn- ISIK or my playing." |a *V kr. And bt*ldt* having perfect man- "And the coming of th* people would 1 ;" th ater - Principally." ners anJ being a person quite incapa- ble of making any woman unhappy by taunt* and '.nuendoe* be could play the violin divinely." " H*. too, *eems to have been a gen- ius," smy* Dalrymple very meekly, thoroughly subdued, and reduced to a most proper frame of mind by this t**t withering attack. " So h* Is," cries *he. eagerly, forget- ful all at once of her own wrongs In her desire to trumpet abroad the virtue* of he- friend. " But he I* poor very poor. He I* clever oh. so clever, you should hear him play- but he I* unfortunate.' "If so clever, why so unfortunate 7" " Th.-re are many people like that." iy* Nell, with becau** they're conviction ; It's ao clever, I think. They can't fix their minds on one thing o crowed are their brain* with lovely Ideas. He could Imj revise by the hour sometimes, until he made the teurs come Into your eye* ; but then other sometime* he could do nothing at all. The moo.1 wa* not with him, he usej to say. Ha could not solidify himself a* It were. He 1*," with a *lgti. Httle Inconsequent, perhaps." "a It glorious Tea, be satisfied, triumph!" "Tou to speak like that?" says she, . , regarding him with wide eye* "Well! Dalrymple. dryly. " And was It with and *o I was gfven white bean* not nconaequent person that Mr. Bar- tlack"-she pauses, sigh* slightly, a* " It might strike one as so." says Insure the flnanaclal popularity of the play. Barbour Is wise In hi* own gen- eration." "Mr. Barbour Is not what you thtntc him." says she, quietly If distinctly now, a* though she ha* grown weary of ar- gument. "Never mind that, however." "No. go on; tell me of how you felt to-day, whe'n" "Tou know," *ays she, nodding her head. "Ju*t frightened; nothing more. My nerve nearly gave way, but not al- together, did It? Did I" ralclng trou- bled, misty eye to his did I disgrace myselfT-did I know that I was such a coward? Wa*." with a tremulous little laugh, "positively her first and last appearance a dismal failure?" "I don't know I hardly remember I saw nothing, could think of nothing but that you were there befor* m*. af- ter having been for so long a time lost to me. Oh. yes!" Impatiently, "of course I did hear you. Tou playsd magnificently. The whole theater sat Ulent with delight. They had expected nothing of that *ort In a *lmple play. Regretting It?" "No!" emphatically; "but yet hoping I did my best." Tou need not be uneaoy about that. Tou did magnificently. Even I. upset as I was by your unexpected appear- ance there, wa* thrilled by your play- Ing. What spirit helped your 1 "What! you appreciated by music?" "Am I so altogether Heaven-forsak- en a creature that I cannot like *weet ounds" IthOU h " Mrs, Laogtry's jewel* are valued by iperla at over fMAO.OOO. Th* number of draught dog* in Belgium * probably not less than 50,000. The wearing of corset* by men is not un- common in th* British metropolis The best brier wood for pipes come* from the borders of Italy and France. The tallest people in the world are the Paugonihns; the shortest are the Laplan- der*. The spring tale* of Aberdeen Angus ball* in England *how an aTerage of f 102 for 260 animal*. With the exception of the King ef D**- mark.Queen Victoria is the olde*t reigning sovereign of Europe, To keep a race horse in even moderate condition In Kngland, with proper attend- asts costs |l,62o a year. Up to the pretent time th* Necropolis Company, the biggrit undertaken in Kog- aad have buried 126,OOU bodies. Th* wheat crop of South America ha* Uadily inoreated from 4M,M50,OUO buihol* SB 1891 to 104,000,000 biuhels in 1893. More than 1,000 people earn a living la Pari* by fortune telling, and their total earnings are estimated at 400,000. The Madagascar correspondent tells of 400 pineapples being bought and delivered for a (ohool picnic there for $1. It is announced that Denmark intend* to conitruct a great naval port on the island of Bornbolm, to compete with the new tierman canal. The drink bill :n most London hoipital* i* *aid to be much lea* than It Died to be, So much for th* influence of th* Temper- ance Ho*pital. Th* loaa-di*Uno* telephone between Pari* and London has over two hundred oall. a day. At th* rate o/ two dollar* for each oall it pay*. Sir Henry B**emer, known in England a* th* "teel King," has just reached hi* 83rd year, and i* said to be proverbially bal. and hearty. In Southwark, London, an old hostelry, 'The Crourd Key*," i* about to be tor* By command ef th* Kmperor ef Ruisia, three mormon* volume*, bound in blaok seal, with purple silk linings, and anothsr in red *[ with white linings, all with maasiv claips in gold aad lilver, bar* beesi tilled with cut ting* frosn the entir* Amerl* can preii referring to th* ii.ne.iand :ttih of th* late Cxar. Electric cars hav* been prohibited on the road Irom Berlin to Chariot tenburg. They would bar* paaeed by th* Imperial ffaoh* uioal In*titute,and*ip*rlmenls showed that th* current lor ihe railroad itronglr affect- ed all th* apparatui in th* building, so a* to mak* dhca,t scientific observations and experiment* impoesibl*. Lord Selbourne drew up his owa will and left tome money to 8k, Matthew'* church, Black moor, in rather lignincaat term*, "for maintaining divine *ervie*> therein according to th. order and prinol- ple of tb* Church of England, whether connected for the tim* being with the State a* an Mtablished church or not," An old lady of 112 tamed Roitowika presented herself recently a th.prif.ctur* at Lille to draw h*r ptuioo. SM Mrved a* a oaauen woman in Napoleon'* ctmpaign in Russia, was under fire in tw*U* oth*t campaign*, was three time* wounded, and wears the nlver cross for valour la th* li.ld. She acted * surgeon ia a Polish regimes* in 1*31. She brought op nfteeu children, her last urviving son dying *om* year* ago ODD PACTS ABOUT WATCHE1 ew Ik. !( er rear .'fleck W** Na4* aael sj.w ie Tell ih* Tlsa* IB Ike Bark A Watch Ce Said a jeweller to a*v*ral g.ntlemen who were impeding hi* watch**: " How many of you can tell without looking at yoar watch** bow th* hour of 4 i* in.iicat.ed oo th. face of a timepiece " The four gentle- men unanimoualy agreed on IV. "All wrong," said tb* man of watok wisdom, who pointed out that th* hoar wa* indicated by four I 'a, "There i* a niee little story connected with that peculiar thing," h. continued "Charles V. of France, who was oa.led 'Th* Wi.e, heard of a cloekmaksr nam*4 Henry Viok, who, about th* year 1370, was producing the bait and most aoourat* chronometer* of that period, all aorta of tim. in tho*. day*. * D ' whlcn to John Harvard in bour saw fit to locate you ?" " Te*; why." turning large, surpris- If with rom strarge contentment, and then. "Well, I've had my day," say> he In a low tone. CHAPTER XIII sd eyes on him. "do you speak of Mm so? I tell you, he and his wife are the kindest souls on earth. They," taking flre' for her wlillom friends, In pit* of the depression and fear under ,, which *h, I. laboring ; "they gave m- o " '"t'mou'.h'' d '"? U '"""I more love and car, and sympathy In T i? '*,",, m ?. "1,", PUr ' ! four wselcs than I ever yet received T ,,Vrt A ^ i W ? V ' tOOpt from *ny one." Th.~" .. ' ' "'" "Nell." say. Dalrymple. wtth shock- ' ' word to *WPr: ed reproa-*, and then check* hlmaelf. ' W111 ., 5 ' "If they h.v been kind to you and Wl " " be No ' wuetT wl " u **> my poor "Why. so I do. Ha* It not been erer my rlval-lt-*.nd - There Is one "Ing, In a low ton*; " I hav* hated Hartford more!" "Tou were foolish." say* she slowly. H* wa* nothing to me nothing at ny time. Not." lightly, "that It mat- ters at all now; only" _ "He was clever. Dalrympla. 1637, before he emigrated to Amerna, Mr. Gladsten. ha* giv.n a bell to th* new chapel of Selwyn College. Cambridg., founded in memory of his old friend and' ohool fellow at Eton, th* late Bi*hop >elyn. Mr. W. Murray, harbour ma*Mr at Har- wich, England, n th. last aurvivor of th* earheet eipeditioo **nt out under .Sir Jam** Rot* to re*cu. th. Franklin ei ploren. An English officer ha* dlscov.red a work- ing telephou. between two t.mple.of P k nl *t I.l _. T L Clock* kept Charl*. f . m Inuia. loomllv K A born musician. Hs . y..m is .ai to ave the pull over m. there. No. you be-n ia oper.t.on for over two thou.iid *dn t speak; I know I had no chanc* ' y**r*. .y.t.m is .aid to have rhether or no, out still I shall always that he had one chance the mor. Did he know of your Intention to go upon the stage?" "He! Why should h know? When Nice hone power ga* engine* propel the street oars in Dresden. They run at a speed of nine mile* an hour, carry 36 pa- **ngen each, and th. coat is 10 cento a mile for ga*. I would not tell even Mary Sylvester. ! * *p*oial mouthpiece for public tele- should think I would not tell any- ' phone* baa been introduced i* tJermaav told? j , - *BB And he why should h* be | w ' tn ln " OD Ject of avoiding the ipr.ad of 'I don't know, I fancied, " diteaw* rarne.l by th. oondenaed moiitur* of th* breath. If they are poor, surely we can do something to show our gratitude to After all, Dalrymple was right In spite of Eleanor'* dismay at the thn." he says presently, lit a con- thought of the meeting with her grand, trained tone, yet with evident feel- ft ther, thit old ger.ili man received her ln * with open arm*. Arms more open, !n- "Ah!" crle* she, turning eagerly to deed, than lhy had ever been before him ; " if you would help me. there. In their owner's life, f tern, tyrannical, Tour Ima&Tlnatlon seem* to be your number of Roman Catholics and Indignant saicasm. "As a novelut Y'" kt '" Ul * world " 280.000,000 ; of strong point." says Ml** Fairfax, w'th ' Prot * Unt . 135,000,000 ( of Mahomme- you'd make your fortune 3ut I kjiow ! ?*"' 1 ' 3 . 0oo .^ : of J.w*. 8.000.000 : .f you dUapprov. of publlclt'y m any foVnT *"*""' 874 ' 000 ' ooa I Can qUttS UndcntonH .. ..n__ ! the feeling tf 11. .. ' **' A D.W ten of human .ndnrance bat been mad* by a painter of On ordered an elaborate clock from Viok, which, in th. course of time, wa* timih4 aad delivered. The King complimented Viok on hu work, but inauted that IV. was not tbs way ts indicate four aad demanded that th* aumerala be changed to IIII. For daring to quwtioa tn* corre.t- OMS of th* King Vick narrowly Moaned tb. guliiotme. Kv.r unce that tim. watch and clock makers th. world ever hav. used IIII. to indicate 4 o'clock on th. dial "The man who want* to find out what tim. it ia in a dark room need not bar* a* much trouble in doing it if h* own* a watek and will follow my advice. Let him nonce what tim. It i* w hen h* goes to bed at night and then wind the watch up fairly tight. And, by the way, a watch will giv* muck better service if it i* wound regularly at a certain boar. Suppose it n 12 o'clock when h. retire*. On wkmg up let him wind the watch tgain, counting the tick* nado by th. ratchet as h* winds. Snppot* th.r. ar* eighteen ticks. Ut him multiply IS oy 10, th* latter number being th* minute* which *lapN at one r.!**** of th* ratchet a* th* watch runs down. 1'his give* 180 *econd,nd dividing thi* by 6", the num- ber of mingles in an hoar, h* tnd* Ik* r**ult to be three. Therefor. *ice* h. retired at midnight three hour* hav* lap**d, and it ia 3 o'clock in th. tnoru- Imagine why u wished to try your fortune In the way you did." "How cold- , It i* reported that the blcyole club* of i St. ftterabnrg were 10 delighted with th. announcement that Count Tolitoi had taken I should be grateful. Hut," nervous- Intolerjnt. accustomed to obedience ly. "grandpapa, he" Long pause. "I* from those connected with him. he had been struck down to th* very with earth by th. desertion of hi* grand- be very angry, Noel ?' "He Un't exactly dollghted you." says Noel, rather ungenerously, cl.lld. Eleanor, whose spirit In truth H must be confessed. [was In some points akin to his own, 'Tou mean Where are we go- ' hardened him, Hung his threat in hi* Ing ?' crle* *he. suddenly. "Oh. not to face, and left him to repent of It at anybody I know. I couldn't I couldn't leisure. face thorn again ; and especially grand- papa, I'll go back." springing up. " I'd rarhor face the audience than grandpnpa. ' again " Sit down," say* Dalrymple, com- Iv "Ttfc. " J */<= Wl- , L f , - . ron't affect them In any t St. Petersburg w. owever, If oflly to please you. announcement that Count Tol.toi had taken 1 confess that I an' Imagine why to the wheel that th.y pre^nted him with ilvr bicycle " Onelph ey*" ar. a protrusion f wa* a to all h.r Majeity'i descendant*. many ! Prino* of Wai.* ha* it in a marked c their bread cake. ' ""* * l ' 'o be noticed in the G... Emperor and the Grand Duk* of H****. Certainly, h. may be five or even tea minute* out of the way in hi. estimate, but he know* approximately what th. hoar is. "Another interesting fact in conneotioa with a watch i* that it can be n*sd a* a compass. Hold it face upward so thai th* bour hand points directly to th* sun." t " ltT Th. ,A , and w did I. n<t S2S? . for her " Tour cou Indeed, but that only." (TO Bt COSTINCTBD.) Tho Wine-Glass He had not known that he loved her till he lost her. She wa* the sole re- maining link between him and his pant, end the girl's lovely face and sopntan- eou laughter and petulant way* had pelllng her rather unceremoniously to become so dear to him, so much a part resume her sent. " Tour grandfather IB not *o formidable as you choose to believe h*m. Tou." stiffly, "neexln't be linen. iy about meeting him , he I* decidedly anxious to get you homi gain." " To scoM m* ? To lock me up, por bap* ?" question* MUs Fairfax, who IMS evidently small faith In- Lord Car- byne'a tender mercle*. " No to forgive and receive you,' sy* Dalrymple. And then, Badly " What had we all don* to you, Nell, that you should regard us M so many 0*rea r " Will he forgive. Noel, are you UT* ?" says *he, term rtartlng In her ye*. " Oh, If I were sure of that. But but he hai been always so stern hat I'm afraid to meet him now ; and yet," the pause*, struggles with her- self for a moment, and then Is van- julshed. Sha bursts Into tear*, -pm veil more afraid to go back to that awful theater," she sobs, crying now as If her heart will break. " Nell, Nell ! don't go or. like thAt ! I tell you. I swear to you that Lord O*rbyne will receive you with opsn arms. My darling my dear girl. If I lw<1 a doubt of what I say, do you think I would speak like this or de- ceive you In any way ? A* for going back to th* theater, you may he - of hi* dally existence, that when he looked and listened for them in vain, the existence Itself seemed worthless. When Miss Fairfax, In fear and trem- bHng approached the library door on her return and stood Irresolute without It. and finally found herself Inside It, through the good management of TU1- rymple. who had given her a determin- ed push that placed her on evidence whether she would or not. Lord Car- byne rose and held ou< his hand* to her. "Nelly Nelly!" *ald he, in a low tcne, but with such eagerness, such de- llg-ht, such comfort, that she ran to him with a sob and threw her arms around his neck. The old man clung to her. H*. who had proudly repressed all feeling throughout a lifetime, became now Ce- monctratlve. Perhaps it waa a re!'ef to him to give way at last to some hon- est emotion. He cpoke no word of condemnation to her, but held her to him and patted hi-r pretty, naughty head and lmpl..re<l her to cease from crying. A bond of friendship and lov* wan signed that day between her an* him that never afterward wa* cancel- ed. "Tou ses I wi. right, Nell; he bore fou no mallca," *ay* Dalrymplt, tvm- r.g back from th* window, which .* Pour water into a win. gla>* until It i* n*arly full and plac. th* palm *f your hand tquarsly over the month of tb* glass, taking oar. to bend vour fin K *r* at a right * * OWn in th lor illu.tr* Dog- Taxes in Paris. Every Paruiaa who owaa a dog ha* t* pay about 11.60 annual tax on his pet. The l ateat *ti< on tb. inbject giv* th* number of d^. declared by the.r owners Wld U " d " boot 72 - 000 - Th number of dogs **ised by th* dog catcher* chow* a , r rk '>l. and unexplained drop in 1894 U *" y> ""*"*" England appear. ! over th. pr.Tion.year. la 1893 about 86,- to bav. beea erroneon*. So far 34.000 ; 000 dog. w.r* put to d*ath by th. city, but copiet ot th. book hav. been sold there, I y M following only 5,000 were destroy- and the new lix-thilling edition i* in lively i " l - There ha* been lorn* talk in Pari* of demand. i Mtabliihing a " Dog*' Horn." fer cat-olf Miu Margarat Smith ha* just died at '"""*' *"i>ar ts th. on* in London. This fallure." say* he, as If I h* report that " Trilby" had , illu.tr*Uon Still holding your hand firmly upon the glass, itretch out your linger* .udd.nl y in a horiMBtal poaitloa anJ thi. will predaoe a partial vacuum under i),. nl_ _ki-_ tabl*. vacuum nnd.r th* palm, P*rmlt you to lift th* glai. f roB th* It I* claimed that, twiag to th. good work don. by tb. Improved Indu.trial I)w.lllngl. mp nyof London th. death rate' o that city ha* b**a r.duced from ferty to I only *l*vn ID a thousand. I kn I. ....... ii. ! ..... " '" "" " oi oemg a uo ute. up*, a lrV7h f " t '"< tof that number :< |!2 .e f.^ ThT Wer * reol *"'' O' old- Not a .ingl. ca*, 7l lk .*J'i_ **?.*!?. " ' hydrophob,. wa. obwrv*!. F.rndale, luverne*. H*r fatb.r, Ur. Neil Smith, t hen a surgeon ' mate, attend- ed to Lord Nelton on board the Victory at Trafalgar, when th. great admiral wa* mortally wounded. Dr. Stuhlmann, who Africa, has com* givst out a tallow on* of th* larg-Mt in th* forest* nt I ',,,'" bara, and the fruit I* big and heavy, mea*- nnng a fo.it in length by half a foot in di- ameu-r. Umail 1'aaha, th. late Khedive of Egypt, l.ft three widow*, on. a U*orgian prince** and ih. other two Circa*uns, who liv* log*th.r in th. palac. or R.*ina, on th. Bay of Nap.e*. Th.y now driv. about Naple* without their vail*, and ar* very fond of chopping and th. theatre. It I* laid that Corot, th* painter, need to civ. needy arti.t. painting* which he had .lone, and would tell them that by skillful bargaining th.y might get twelv. franc* {or each of th.n. Un* of these painting* wa* recently .old for 4B,000 franc* and anoth.r for 19,000 franc*. In Finland J*ws ar* to b* allowed to ngag* in trad* and indnitry on th* sam. j reluge la very proaperon* and popular, and but lately received a bequest of f.\000 from the .it ate oi a wealthy dog fancier. During th. year 1894 thi. in.titution gath- ered up 16,1 .11 abandoned dog* not abandoned in th. cent* of being diHolnte, Ha Denied the Call. An English army omo.r tell, an amusing a incident that occurred M ,, ' > tim* of th* old Cavalry Depot. On a cenaio very foggy night there was a complete *il*ace, broken only by the vole** of the teotriM, who, at regular interval*, pae**d the u.ual word down th* line. Th* officer wok* up just as the mual watoh was paMing, and thi* wa* what h* heard i Firct entrv "Number one, and all'* w.lL" The* th.r. was iil.no* for a moment, and vote* oall.,! into the .larknew, NumUr three, and all'* well, and number two's aaleep." Before number four could take up th. thread of the proceeding*, a voice, . , - . *7. I -www w* *, ii v a/* WWUiaifV. m T OI B> footing a* foreien.r. retiding in tb. coun in which more than a .u.picioi. of .lumUr ' 111 *" 1 " Ml Gov.ram.tit. Tb*y may also ooaUract marriacM with Christiaa foreigner, who M**s| to oonntris* where inoh marriages Nof.wcr than 1,039 tat ar* to b* 'old at auction thi* month by tb. itat* lank of Ruaaia, which has foreoloeed th* sued by th* ! remained, cried hurriedly : Number IH . . Iw0i , n d %lr , well| M(J Bumb , r tbr%$ . t*K*> t" liar!' Worth a Contest. Th.y nearly all belong to nob)** who ar* hopelMsly nnoU.nt, m a - oat*, through a *uec***ion of bad Caller 1 wuh to eonie.t my nncU'i Lawy.r I* tb. *.tat worth it? Uall.r H* left $100,000. Lawy.r Ut me **. That'* Bftr thoui- and (or me, aji ' -'