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

 ,?^» I EGYPTIAN ROMANCE. of Love and WM Adventure, founded upon Startling Beyelati ns in the Oarser of Arabia Pasha. lihor of â- â€¢Nina. The Nihilist." "The Red Sp.t." -Th. Russiak Spy " lixo Etc Etc. ' 'i'lulii hQ't^fS?! 1 « and Its conscqaont" writhe and I 0""'!jto add to her fury indeed, and -«' wpIv CircMsian endeavored at "" her hands as a shield, two Tnrk- t»,°"" gfjrward and seizing her by •P'u*! twisted them behind her baok •"u fham there so that she waa power- iW^ rf herself in any way. ""'"til the lovely aufierer's ahrieka be- J* select of No, boy. he S' Jdc of »U1 occur jnn, 'innd that there was danger of their "beyond the confines of the harem "^Valide Khanoum deswt. r,. L Isnghed and drew her slipper ^^'" foot again, with the remark rr, »ill teach thee not tJ play tricks r'l2»'r".;.,.„.f.r'»ehiaf wife and the of a'Zo- naster's chief wife white swan ., elevation to 'i of January t*f;»«th,"Qy '°«bonth,rdoBi M Rutland, Vt ^««s% lawyer i.' •Jebrated w, "' Icaaesnowon Id enough to fa ia Malgned to Lj «»dor, ii » gJ amonaaathoGora I nnmber of » â- placed by a F„ earing large, L hand-knit itock somplexion. ly would keep gracicua I how irman, who died inoe, was worth til ;hl;, and contnil f $5,000,000, She left no; di goes to a aoore icea. Dutch Mennon ree others in IC the. late Vice-Pn nders, on the 13d id pnbliihedki ich they found lvania,whenht do here handle i le." r W02IS le evangeliit. 7U. 1 iJuatratiossbom mons. CHE WOELB :WS, LLJ). in blue and gold, pular Ixoks, W • -o-,ith the ntil'lT ve form. Tlier- i» n. iu fact for aiij- ia the World." :en and \V3, LLJ). n green and p"i- cost for the leuiS il information. [EAETH [v magazine, Bcd. lUre in tone ncJ a vear. Anyoiii ,,t)stotbeWESii 1- doll:; each "iJ cni.ital n.a«.ziM i -Aillbeseii' irw [eartliCo.,i-'»w" aDAn.i«P2: e year law"" a«t»S^g oneor*** ?nnt«»«2, •• tlirt* f^^ .lord and m: itte harem, my tnd beware how thonprovokest me ' f f")oagh a Valide Khanoum may not s'llve with anything that is not K ., j flat and thin, so that the mB;rks â- enTirely fade out within a few honra, ,;no3t she can have her weU mgh t to death, which, of the two punish- I, far worse than that whlsh thou fcrciiiian made no reply, for she 8 b'oing at the sight of her violated ,dbe«, ani, indeed, it was enough to TwKela weep. But the other girls, of whom were almost as beautiful as Jj iiughed instead as Zobeide walked â- ,ffiiii downcast face in their midst, her ytUow hair now almost shrouding her %Lt "minute and the again noisy and Uhing procession passed away from view ingb the opposite door, and the road a owe more clear for the disguised pasha's (treat. One might feel inclined to blame him for )t having interposed in the Circassian tl'i behalf, but how would he have done „,itlioui the danger of betraying his sex, â- iich if discovered would by Mohammedan If hive made him su*- j ect to the penalty, |rf death, and Elmar, the buffoon as his ilde and conductor likewise, indeed in all frjbability an entire batch of the lovely Q slaves would have b; en sent to hard irintheg^U^ys on the mere suspicion jt hii surreptitious visit had been to one to other of them, for a good excuse for reedtg a harem nnd so making room for ih livorltea is often eagerly seized upon East'im potentates, who now do no*' to make use of tho famous old fashion- B aethoi of the sack and the bowatring. He had 'herefore bitten his lips and dug ill nails into the pulms of his hands in rder to restrain hituself, and during the while of the lovely Circissian's liih-iient the thought had been uppermost nis :nicd that as thb Valide Khauoum t f le Khedive's harem was persecuting this lorgirl, 80 would the Princess Zseuih be lible to perstcnta and torture Nellie Trezarr kiieii he had accomplished his terrible vow ud made the former his head wife and the Ikttei his slave. Inie, the soul of a harem lady's slipper iicot more than the sixteenth part of an :ii in thickness, and though a blow there- Ifm will sting and burn like fire for a few mxaii, it can make no mark even on the lant deicate skin that will last for an hour :â- : two bu; the mere Shame and indignity IfliKch V pusishment would be felt,and almost m to kill a highly educated and sensitive |:Mpeiu girl iiud then there were other :irem punishments, he had been told, I'iJchleitno mark whatever en their vic- pa, such as being held under water in the 'â- i'M Lctil alTios: suflocated, or tickled M the Valide Khanoum had just hinted at) ".itil brought to lilmost tho verge of insan- i:?.; mdsed, he had heard of unfortunate â- i-li King tickled to death by rivals who ȣre;talcus of their superior favor with â- it ;jmin:n lor I and master, such a mnr- KKDittimeataKirj hours La the perpet- !-;snoL, ir.d the vi '.: 1 cries being mntfled ':m tntiiely still i ' stuffing her month â- Joffeatherscr the ressiut' of a cushion leieover. Hii r.ind, ocjcpiau with such painful rwD^.-.ta jia fearfuL auticipations as tfaes?, ' VA-ed Elmar the bnffon ia oilenae j.tiltrtRegref.' --th of gold curtain, on l-^:=!i' 2 of whica a gigantic eunuch stood I Jjai'd, na' .a tcimttar in hand, and one •" "18 occasion asked the jester "=0; oon.pirioii waa, SatiiiTar was quite ready with a reply. atia a aiediciue woman and a soraer- sii'ahe, in an awed ki".d cf whisper, â- ^jiief ferert the war minster to pass on, I' t =5 imposters being a common class ot _«tota to harems, the eunuch merely ob- weuthitshehad almost the walk of a ;;«, and looked another v,ay, for he had '^dtnat medicine women and sorceresses ;.^.po89e«Bed the evil eve, and he had no mTJ"*^,"' ^^'*â„¢g influences of such an 'Pac|houldfall upon him. 3„J' "nmutes later, therefore, Arabi iH,7/1.**'"***^'"0"gh the little, low- bli;!^?' "^.y P^^°-ed door that was em- So'"" »» over with texts from the El idt^.v*l ""'°g handsomely remanerat- _;ae»uffon, he lost no time in haatraing *. the orange grove and rejoining ie • Hia Braina," been long gone. May "jShor* ^^ P^'?.*P«ha,othW UtntH "j.*""® ^«'» long gone. May the S«l^' 'l' *^«" ^orti, the outlay." TiTJpoktheformof: mthotii! .?" "^0 under the aanotion and CHAPTER XVm. 'fH THE HELL BBOTH BEGIKS TO BOIL AD LIFT THE CAULDBOX LID. «PokeAw'°°*« or more after Arabi had • ""»« two pashaa oontinned to regard «vii««. °P«na sctal^' "*JuXu" ^^'^^ **" 80od for Toolba L0 wr** i ISJ*"' ^*' however, for he kjj^«eder»te to be the viry mi^ knew minor of 'ftiiwell," •orry that I've done what I of Allah and tlie up, and if yon you will hear their diatant growl- laid lonlba, «' and it makm agenti which Tonlba me almoat have." " What in the name prophet may that be " "Applied the matoh to the powder magazme bef re there waa perhap. pres.ing occasion, bat I thought after yoi had left me thia morning that aa we were might riak aomethfaiit for ua to I sent my tonsty agents in amongst them, and had lewfik dared to detain yon a prisoner, in Mother hour all Cairo would have demand- ed yoa at the palace gates, and had he re- fused ts give you up terrible would have been the vengeance that the crowd would have taken on him and hia Peringhee favori^ea." •' You don't mean to tell me you have slipped the leash from off the bloodhounda' neoka ' "I have woke them listen ings." "You did ill. You should have let Buci Bleeping dogs lie. If you have beo mixing firs with their food they will next bite human flesh to cool their teeth. They have been pulling hard at their chains for a week past, and if you have cast them off, Tonlba, we shall have a European maaaacre before twenty-four hours are over." " In the name of Allah and the prop- het, why not, since it is no more than the Feringhees deserve! " Because we should give their divers nationalities good excuses for avenging them, and their vengeance might take the shape of dividing Egypt as lawful spoil. No, no let us get b^ck the million aciea that England and France have already filched for what they are pleased to term the creditors of the state, let ua rescue Egypt to the Egyptians and frighten theae Europtan jackala from the land, ao that they shall no longer fatten on the bread which they take from ita people, and to effect all this the fewer drops ef their blood that we shed the better, Tonlba." " Inshallah, be it as you wish. What ia it that we should first do "I must at once to the war oflSce, where I may expc-ct animmediate invasion of consuls, some to caj ale and some to threaten. The joint centred, you may depend upon it, ig at an end with Gambetta s overthrow, so France will attempt to humibug and England to bul- ly and Gt'rmany Austria and Russia will aim chiefly at widening the breech between them whilst estranging both nations still farther from ns. 1 shall have to play with all these petty diplom ats as with chessmen on a board and ti e more violently that rogues can be made to quarrel between them- selves the betcer for ube honest nan whom they all want to rob. You will thus perceive Toulba, that my time will be fully occupied. " " Good, your excellency, and now you'll be kind enough to set me my work." " You will require quiet to the city. Let the people know I am free and laboring hard in their service, tell them that they must be patient for a little w hile or that they will ruin all my fine projects by their over zeal also that on no account must Ferringhee blood be shed, because thereby we shall difaw all the Feeringhee nationa down upon us to avens^e their brethien, and that they vi ill cast us into worse bondage than ever. Take these written instructions to Ali B^y Fehmy Kasr-en-Ni' barracks. (Hereout came pocketbook and pencil.) They are to instruct him to have the streets patrolled day and night so that any out- break of the populace may be checked in the bud, •' He had be -tar serve out no ball cart- ridges to his negroes, nor allow them their bayonets either, for the blood of the Soudan is hoti and were but one Egyptian life to be taken for a European's in your name, I would not guarantee your present popular- ity continuing for a single hour. You know the fickle humor of the mob." The war minister bit his lip, for he knew there waa much truth in what Tonlba haid. " You are right," he remarked after a min- ute? re fl action. "The favor of the people must be preserved at all hazards. For this reason, a little rough horseplay with the Ferringhees may be allowed and some trif- ling pillage and smashing of windows as well. But these things must not be permitted to go too far, so wherever more than a score of rioters gather together, they must be dispersed in a firm but good tempered man- ner by the soldiery. There, there, where la the need of cautioning you further? Act as you thick best, and I'm sure that you will not go far wrong. We have each our separ- ate and widely different work to perform, and the moment that I aet about mine the better." ^, With theae words Arabi waved his aubor- dinate an adieu and rebetook himaelf to hia carriage, whilst with equal haste Tonlba re- mounted the beautiful white Arab at^ion that had borne him to the palace and daah- ed Cairowarda at a gallop. • • • He found the city in a ferment. The native population were on the buzz, like an angry awarm of beea. „ „ AralS inloig white bumonae., Fdlaheena in nothing but blue ootton ahirt and drawerj, l^Srtgaiina aa naked aa they came Jnto thTw^wTTdl clamoring lor Jh^rjard!? were mingled np with portly tradera wear- fagveUoH orrSd turbana, yaamaokedwo- niMi. raffsed oamel and donkey driven, nn- nunt. wUd-eyed dervishea andaantona atrip- SStoSwit, with Uttle «»re~£;^ ^nnd their neoka and. long white beai^ floXg over their b«»»»^,^ »»*%"3;*,Sr oheaff theae latter running hither «d *hitt- er rtirring np the hatred of the mob 5;dSffiFe^hee, the ^^T^^^^, USSaed of Allah, the acomera of the pro- -t^Jl^h TwSba Pad» Irad â€"ployed HaIH^ ^Jf^P"^*^ «n t»ror of lii. ohiel. W«i72r •?** »«PM*ned rhetoric, and ta!^ S*»'!ii?::S« •* *^« monthln tte fa. Ufato it^^*^*T^ how mnch eaaier rfi! tt "*, •.â- 'o'M »Utag down a mountain SuS^i* *l V â- topi? when «oe uS T^n.**" •'•^* •* ^^ velocity. t^vt» «r"?P*" popn'aiion had already taAen the lOum at thia eruption of the n/ tfyeelement_into their own more eanad^ SiaairterB of tiie vast city. The magnificent ahopa, were equal to "' more eapeoial Bome of which w..» V u " *** ""» I^ndon or 2ll.«^'!r!.*^y '"â- â€¢d whilatthe banka and principal hotela were evidently betag prepared for a poaaible aeige. Here and there on the pavement lay the ?â„¢ "^t?"^-'^*«'" "d of b«ken lampa, and the chimney pot hata of oiviUza- Hon frequently «mraed each other along „K- wu^ â- .'^*" "^« gamboUng doga. hata Which the deaert wind, though tt ^blow- inghalf a gale, had never torn from their ownera heada, but which the handa of the nation had a«itten down, not only through hatred of the ownera. but of the headgear l^!:\. °^^^ the 'atiff brima prevented *°»*J'owing of the forehead into the earth which they oonaidered aa due five timea a day to the majesty cf the Almighty. It would have been well had the infuriat- ed mob confined their attentions to the headdresB of the Ferringhee but unfortun- ately in more than one inatance it had al- ready been directed againat their peraona, for here and there a knife or other rude weapon waa brandished in air that waa blood covered, and as Toulb* Paaha urged his horse along with whatspeed ho waa able, owing to the crowded condition of the streeta, he beheld a well known usurer who was trying to slink along unperceived tc his place of business, anddenly aet upon with loud and bitter curses, jostled into a side al- ley, and there dispatcned with a aoore at least of Btaba, his belly being finally out open and hia bowels dragged forth. It waa so ghastly a sight that even the fierce Tonlba felt sick at heart. But another ten minutes brought him to the barracks, and half an hour later the black soldiers f AH Bey Fehmy's regiment were patroling the streeta and reatoring them to something like order. The hell broth had, however, already begun to boil and to lift the lid, and every Euro- pean in Cairo felt that ere long It might boilnver, and, Btrcandng down on the out- aide of the cauldron, put out the fire of their lives for they soon learnt that the war minister waa raaater of the whole aitnation, and their protector, the Khedive, virtually a prisoner in his own palace and though they felt that if they were massacred their respective countries would avenge them, snch a conviction failed to give entire satis- faction or, indeed, in the majority of in- stances, any aatiafaction at all. True, the temporary quietude that was brought about by the p^tfoiing of the negro infantry restored some faint degree of con- fidence to their breasts, but even thia waa lost again when every European house, shop, bank and other plaoea of bnsineaa and residences were entered by the soldiery to search for arm«, an order having gone forth that no European should be all jwed to retain tmy rpeoies of Jif^-da troyirg weapons in his possession, lest he should be tempted to use it against superior numbers and ao court hia own deatruction. " But how shall we protect our lives and those of our wives and children if they are really menaced?" waa the question often put, but the answer al vaya took some snch form aa " We are appointed to defend you That ia our business. You have nothing to do wich snch things." And thote who were so addressed could see that their defenders hated them every bit as much as the populace did, and that the unwelcome commands ef their ofiScera alone induced them to do that for which in heart they were wholly disinclined. So the trusty weafons, if they could not be concealed, wsre given np, with many and sore misgivings, tVelr owners mutely and almost despairingly wondering what would happen next. Mr, Trez^rr adopted another method for hia own, and his family's safety, for after having made hia bank aa temporarily aecure as possible, he took advantage of the soldiery patroling the streets to drive direct to the war office, in orrer, firstly, to obtain special written permission from the minster to carry whatever weapons he liked and to arm hia servants, also secondly, to remind him of the offer of military protection, both for his home and bank, which hia wife had won from him in the. morning. " Military protection for the bank yon shall have, my dear, air,' replied Arabi blandly, " but for your private mansion it ia now out of the question, Circnmstancea have altogether altered cases and if I ^ere to grant tu3h a faver unto yau, how could I refuse it to others Added to which I have at present barely enough troops in the city to keep the mob under, for th5 same always rises to the auriace in timea of popular commotion. As I am most anxious, however, for the safety of my sffianced wife, and of course her parents aa *ell, yon had better, servants and all. remove to my palace, where you will be quite secure from all harm." This offer of the war miniater Mr. Trez- zarr at once accepted. (to BK CONTINUED,) laSOELL/LirEOUS ITEMS. A prince among mUlionairea haa paaaed away in tlie death of Vanderbilt. No one aeema to know how much wealth he leave* but it aeema to be generally agreed that the amount cannot be abort of two- hundred and odd ndlUona, Not the Presi- dent of the the United States, or anjr kbig in Europe, held ao madi powar in lila hamdaaa had thia magnate of Wall Stnet. Lady Dnfferin, who waa ao popular in Canada, haa anooeeded Ukawiie in making horadf the beloved of the Hindoo people. It ia contrary to tiie oulta of certain eaatern people to permit male phyaiolana to »ttrad towomento riokneaa; and to anpi^y »- want BO long, and ao paintnlly frft. the Conntea haa for a long tiine been advoeat- ins the eatebliahment of medioia oolleges fo? the training of fenudes. In thia phflan- thropio endeavour ahe ia atrangly Bu^orted IwtheHighPriertofBanaal We imp«ted tiio apanow from hia home in a tempSrate dime, and hehaa daimji upon oarehai^ The opfaiooerfrta that h^a JMtnytfafparaiBtas and gardn loMotB, bat a aingie look at Ua beak ooght to be raffioiant to diapd that iUalaii. flo 1^ aa far aa BoieBooknowB, alm^y a maetoaa mem- ber of the creation. We aemetimaa fonet, ho werw, that ha ia a domestlo l^d, and that in wintry weather he will remain aa oloae to hunan halntatioa aa tlie pigaon. Since we bron^t tlie litUe oreitnre to a oonntiy where tha.Bnow oovera Ilia natoral food anp- ply. we ahould not forget him, when dia- po^ig of our ommba. One of the noveltlea of the religlona com- munity in London, lingland. ia tiie appear- anoe in the pulpit of a lady preacher. Mlaa Finkelatain ia the name of the intereat' ing paraon. and ahe ia aald to have come from the Holy Landa. On Sunday laat ahe oocupied the pulpit of Mr. Joaeph Parker, City Temple. She ia deaoribed aa plump and roay, wearing very faaoinating and co- quettish garmenta. Her hat waa high, a jaunty feather waving from the top and her tightiy cut j acket appeara to have reveal- ed the charming curvea and the imperi«ua graoea of her figure. The female portion of the congregation appeara to diaapprove of the portly paraon, but there ia no word of proteat by the other aex. Atfaeiam gives to ita believera but little cheer and comfort in lieu of the hope of im- mortality of Chriatianlty. CoL Bob Ing«r- BoU, now reoognlzed aa the ableat exponent of the Agaoatica. in one of hia recent New York lecturea thus givea alont all the rea- aoa for the hope that ia within him of the life which ia to come: â€" "You ask me what about immortality I anawer frank- ly, I don't know. Immortality is the grand- est thought that haa ever found space and aoope in the human brain. Let ua hope for the beat. That'a all I can aay." A dark and doublful creed, truly I Chriatianlty inspirea ita believers with tbe grandeat hope of the great hereafter, and inapired by it men have cheerfully laid down their Uvea on earth when duty appeared to point to such a sacrifice. Atheism would atrip men of all such confident aasurance, and in ita atead aubatitute the "I don't know" to the anx- ioua enquirer. The New York Tribune ia not to-day the grand, outspoken journal that it was in the days of Horace Greely. ita great founder, but ita editorial columns yet contain many wholesome utteranues. Writing recently of the real wrong done to the nation by some of ita beat citizena it well said â€" " It ia not by the political rascala and vote awindlnra that the very existence of self-government in this country is threatened, but by reput- able, decent and good citizena. Does any one aak how Bscanse they austain the men who comsiit fraud, Becanae, however notor- ious and shamt-Iess frauds may be, the repu- table men of the Democratic party still up- hold them and are indifferent to them, oi ex- pend their first natural indignation in strong words, and then forget all about them, and support the same men next time, Unleaa good citizena change their mode of treating men who are guilty of political frauds, no improvement can be expected. On the con- trary, the conntry must travel the down- ward road with ever accelerating rapidity." We do not pretend to decide how well these remarks may apply to the good men of the Great Republic, but there need be no doubt that, with very little variation, they are well adapted to the position now taken by hundreds of otherwise very worthy men in Canada. It ia truly astoniahing how eas- ily the honorable elector will wink at what is dishonorable and mean in his party candi- date. Unfortunately the remark holds good of the electors of both parties here. Proba- bly it does across the border ai well. The best interests of the country must inevitably suffer from such a course, and true patriot- ism ought to prevent electors from support- ing and countenancing wrorg doing, no mat- ter what party tbe meu may be connected with who are guilty of it. Mr. Vanderbilt" s WiU. Mr. Yanderbilfa will will attract wide- spread interest as the most important in a financial sense ever offered for probate. It is drawn with the moat painstaking care and contains indisputable evidence of the testa- tor's deliberate purpose of providing equit- ably for all hia heirs and avoiding grounds for dissatisfaction and litigation. Each of the eig'at children haa a bequest of $10,000,- 000 -$5 000,000 outright and the remainder held in trust by the four sons. The oldest son has an additional bequest of $2,000,000 and his oldest aon one ot $1000 000. Tne widow haa an annuity of $200,000 in addi- tion to the reaidenee where the millionaire died, and all the paintings, statuary and works' of art. The remainder of the estate, after $1,000,000 has been reserved for pub- lic and charitable objects and a luge num- ber of minor bequests have been made, ia divided equally between the two oldeat sons, Comelina and William K, Vanderbilt. The practical management of thia vaat ea- tate is thtia left in the handa of the two heira conspicuous for executive ability, con- aervative inatincta and atability of character. Mr. Depew, who la one of the two admlnia- tratora, haa atated that the chief heira have agreed to keep the railroad aeouritiea to- gether under t^e management of the two oldeat aona. Thia will impart unity to the control and direction of thia immenae prop- perty. and the irreproachable reputation which each of them beara ia a guarantee that thia truat will be executed in accord- ance with Bound buaineaa prinoiplea. Among the general bequeats are generona gifta to Vanderbilt Unlveraity, the Metro- politan Muaenm. the Young Men'a Chria- tian Aaaociatton. the Dcmeatic and Foreign Miaaionary Sooietiea of the Proteatant E^ oopal Church. St, Luke'a Hospital and many other inatitationa and aooieties. The be- queata under thia head aggregate $1,000,000. The great bulk ef the fortune, however, re- maina for the nae ef Mr. VanderbOt'a chil- dren and grandchildren. Tlien will be aome regret felt hf the pubiio tliat the raperb oeueotion of art treasures has been retained exdnaively for the enjoyment of the famfly. Hie p«|"t*"fl" uid aoolptnre are bcqneatliad to the widow, and npon her death are to rove ttotheyonngeatsoe. Mr VanderUlt'i purpose, aa tbe will explidtdy deolarea, waa that hia magnifioent reddence and art treaaurea ahould be retained and maintained forever by a descendant bearing the family name. The popular raoket now ia for ladiea to embroider aoapendera for gentlemen. The young olezgyman will be caivered witii sns- pandeca at Ghriatmaa. They.wHl keep up hia tronasra so that tiie sll^iBra workaa f ot him laat year oanba HOUSEHOLD. CHudoe SeoipM. Akokl-Food Cakk â€"Ten egga leatento a atiff froth, one uid «ie-lalf goblata of gran* olatdd Bogar, one goblet of floor, one tea- apoonfnl of oream tartar. Mix all three and ma it through a aieve three timea. Stir thia hi the 4gga vary aleiriy. Begin with dow nre and inoreaae aa ia needed. QiTsxiT or PuDDQipa.â€" One pint of bread- ornmbs, one quart of sweet mlUc, oneonp of angar, butter aize of an egg, yelka of four egKa, half the jnce of a lemon. Bake as ona- tard. Spread a layer of jelly over the padding while hot Beat the whites of four egga weU, add one cup of white angar, jooo ot half a lemon. Cover with the f roating and bake until alightiy brown. To be eaten cold. Jqmblks. â€" One and one-half cupfula but- ter, two cupfula angar, five egga, one and one-half plata flour, one-half cnpful of com attfoh, one teapoonful baking powder, one teaapoonfnl ot extract lemon, one half cup- ful of chopped pearuta. mixed with one-half cupful granulated ;ugar. Beat the butter and angar amootfa add the beaten egga, the flour, corn starch and powder, aifted to- gether, and the extract .flour the board, roll out the dough rather thm, cut out with biscuit-cutter, roll in the chopped peanuta and sugar, lay on greased baking tins bake in rather hot oven eight to ten minutea. Roast GrOosE.â€" After washing thegooae rnb it inside and out with Bait and and pep- per and fill it with mnahrooma and two to- matoea or their equivalent of firm pieoea of canned tomatoea, aeaaoning with aalt, pep- per, and a little lemon juice, aewing up the bird. Rest before a oriak fire for half an hour and iiave a pint of tomato juice and the juice of one lemon, seasoned with a litUe pepper and salt, ready to turn over the fowl at the expiration of the time baste constantly witn it, dredging every now and then with flour, so that the outside will be nicely browned. Fried Ousters â€" Beat np the yelka of four eg.,s with ttiree tablespjonfula of sweet oil, and season them with a teaspoonful of salt and a aaltapionfnl Of cayenne pepper beat up thoroughly. Dry twelve fat oyaten on a napkin dip them in the egg-batter, then in oracker-dnat, ah^ke off the looae cracker-dnat, dip them again in the egg-bat- ter, and. lastly, roll them in fine bread- cinmbs. Fry in very hot fat, using fat enough to cover them. The oil gives them a nice flavor. Potato Chips.â€" Select large potatoes, peel them, alioe them on a plate or cabbage- cutter, which may be procured at any houae- f orniahicg sture, throw the slioea into ice- water or very cold water, and let them aoak awhile to draw out the starch then remove to a clean towel and absorb all the water from them with the towel, throw them into a wire basket in hot lard, keep the slicea aeparate, and when a delicate yellow drain them from the t^t. Spread on brown paper to absorb the fat, sprinkle them lightly with aalt and put in a dish. They may be eaten cold or hot, and are good for many daya, aa a little while in the oven will make them aa good as new. Breakfast Muffins. â€" Sift together one pound of flour, a teaspoonful of salt, and two teapoonf nla of baking-powder. Beat to- gether a tableapoonf ul of sugar, two table- apoonfula of creamery butter, and the yelka of two egga add to tbe flour beat the whitea cf the eggs, and add them alao add a little over half a pint of acalded cream mix, half fill the hot buttered muffia-ringa, and bake in a quick ovan. Woolen Underclothing. Among the many meana by which we aeek to guard ouraelves from the effects of chill there ia one which hardly, even now, re- ed vea anffioient attention â€" the use of wool- en underolothing, exsept in the hotteat weather. The majority of peraona of the male box do, indeed, show their appreciation of ita wholesome qualities but there re- mains a considerable moiety of theae, and a greater nnmber of women and children, who prefer an uudersuit of smooth, but relati^e- y meager, linen. Yet the suparior advant- lagea of wearing wool next the akin are ead- ly apparent. They do not depend merely on its greater warmth and cloaeneaa of ap- plication. It is further capable, according to ita texture and by virtue of its composi- tion, of better adaptation, in respect to tem- perature, to the needs of various dimatea and the changes of seasons than any other dress material. Moreover, it exhihita a special faculty for absorbing and distribut- ing moisture. It is this property especially which renders it the natural next covering of the constantly perapiring akin. Women, as well as men, we repeat, but above all children and the aged, who are alike par- ticularly apt to take cold, ahould certainly adopt a woolen material for their cuatomaiy undergarment. It is easily poaaible to ad- juat the texture to the aeason, ao that it ahall be warm enough in winter and not too warm in summer. Never Mind. What* a theuTC of always trettiog. At the trials we ahaU flnd Ever strewn along oar pathway I Tiavel on and never mind. Travel onward â€" ^worUntr, hoplnr Oast no Un^rlnir look bahlna At the trials oooe enooonlerad â€" Look ahead and never mind. And if those iriio might betriand jpon. Whom the tiaa ol natoie bind, Shonldrefaaa to do their doty. Look to hiavan and never miod. Friendly woida an ottea apokaa Wlien the f ceiioca an nnUnd Sake them for their net value. Paaa them on and never mind. IM« may thraalaa. dooda may lowat, Knemfaa may b« be eombined If year trust in Ood is ataadtaat. Ha wUI help yon, Daver mlad. Da Plo Pico, the laat Mezloan Grovar- nor-Qeneral of Upper Oa'ifomia, letuned to Ua old qoartera at Loa Angelea aeon after the country waa arqolxed by the United Statea, and haa lived there from that day to thia. He haa never been able bo maater a single aentenoe^ the En^^lah language, and aalde from adopting the atfu of dzaaa of liia conqaerora, he re Inmina just where their adTent found iii«n fofftf jeenaco. 1 ;; ' â-  â- â€¢^r.l â- -â-  â-  II ay. •â- 1: S»-ri â- ' I'l ' .;