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The Brussels Post, 1891-7-17, Page 7jay 17, 1891. THE BRTJ'SSELS POST. HOUSEHOLD. Riots for B1101111er. As warm weather is bore, let me tell some of the sinters Imw I manage In 81111111100. I wash mho) 0 week, 80 eolled clothes will not lie too loitg mid grow musty or damp. I iron what I have to, end no more, Tho children's: underwear 1 /11111,1C0 well, iron expend parts and air them 1 11100 they ore rattly to lay away, 1 never iron coot:kluge • it is juet as well 10 011)0011) them nicely and' roll up. Your dreams are as sweet, in sheets with nicely -ironed tops OA thcmgh they were ironed all over. 11111a tiny bit of starch in rinsing water and Lim garments will look glossy and waah easier. K.eop windows, outboards, beds and leas (dean, and put away all memento (.11(811 (1111 duty in whitey 1 that is, woolly stuffs or heavy bric•a-brao. Put up cherisealoth ourtains, pall up the carpets, stain or paint the floore. Put linen coven twee the furniture, and try and rest and take what comfort you eon, for life la short. Of ell things, don't got hot incals three times a day. John's second wife won't, do it, and I don't propose to kill myself and give my John a, chance to 10%'0 1301110 other woman. I ean very selfish as to that, for after twelve years of married life, and six babies, we love emelt other still. I know it is terribly old-fashioned, but I like tho style. Don't, forget to keep the babies healthy and 000l and woll bathed in hot weather. Let them make mutl pies and have a posy goaden of their own, or give them posies front your own garden. Don't forget what comfort wo took with rag babies who had blonde looks made of corn silk, and black bead eyos and red yarn lips, and how we did Jove them and our little wooden pail and broken dishes picked up from many Malt rade, 011, we were all babies once ANNA L. CLARK. Oare of Mead, When the loaves of bread are taken from the oven, stand them on their sides on the bread-board.and cover with a dean bread - cloth. A yard of heavy, tuibleached table- cloth will make two bread -cloths. They may also Ito made of the best parts of a table -cloth that is worn too much to use 01) the table, but these du not last very long. Never 000 a oread-oloth for any other pur- 1 • ,, TITLED LION-8LA.aREI. the northeru 01 1110 80110/084 111000 is 1 •-•-• H1111 ample sport, for anothel G anion Cunt. It 14 singular that In all that ming, hes been brought out regarding Sir Wit. liam Gordon Cumming, leeway, laths mention hos been matle of Gin most famoue member of the family, Cordon Cumming, the lion elayor. A bout :Of years ago We eivillsed world rang with Gle ex Moat; of Jou x AIGNI11.0. Affairs in In order the more suecessfully wary on their war against the government, the ( ineurgente have appealed to the WILL AND IlfAXIDE. %nu tears stood in Me eyea when 1 told hint of Mantle. He did not, sey IThe mixt day I wont to the postallico and _ I saw Maude talking so earneetly to Will. Will Wall a 11810801110 yOUllg 01041 and his Slut was oryieg, too, and it seemed to have people were wealthy -I" ariattierate," some I& greot effect on him. I sow her [0071 ealloil them •-inul we could hardly blame coining down the ntreet, mid ['.0181111(1 11 ' Meude foe falling in love with lam. He liaal for lie W014 opposed to Will and forbade loved her 1411100 Oley were children together. Maude to apettk to him. Iltoualeyn George Gordon Cumming, who, Ilia grandfather lived Met acmes the road She wont hoine with me, anti 188 WO were . European powers to be recognized RH tosur.. the German Emperor. Pan"' ;smite, that DI that, timpowers shall mouton I [00111 NI 11 011 0'S 110010. SO he easy her quite goiug she told me that Allen had bit the keting8 in honor of often foe he Was 0.1W1Vykl going 10 Kee ilie WWII, and that mho had hopes for Will now. Nest week the L01111011 streets will he withIliet rifle and 0 Sopoy SOVV8111, tamed foe into the Dark Continent, and their aotioa as J1011/1 able under the eir• ,,,1,,s's i„„,.,,,,,,ipeoe She slope! to tea with ine, and after a lad many a wila and 1,01110110 adventure, cumstances. As 11 10 thu neutrality which Wo iieed to tome him a groat deal about I WAS 0001 W110 011011181 001110 ill 1/01 'Will. 1 That was before European eportemen began form part of the compact that bin,18 the to Nook excitement, le African i I his lova for his gritielparento, and woilld wout on Mantling to my housework, and sling "' family of nations, prevents any moinIter of Gordon Cumming was the pioneer in that always ask lion how they . were gutting let the young people have it good talk to - the family from furnishing those who retie! 110111, and his adventures have never heauf Rosiest constituted authority with arms, (donee. Ho never failed to goat us a, good 1(30(1801. surpastatt in courage and danger by aril, o ammunition, supplies, in ellort, anything anower, for he was aa sharp as tacks, After that Maude seemed so happy. Slie 1118 suet:memo While serving in the Otat ras ,1 • 1 1 1 1 . 1(1081' . WIL8 S Imp. Is a . ler WAS 011 0 Will I II' 1- tl • e 1 would tali me nothing but that Will. was do - 1 1 • LATE CABLE NEWS Kaiser Wilhelm the AttraCtien-atildatoner Loses ale Son, Engliehmen will be mainly ()coupled for ilays to come with various jousta and jun.. eavalry, Gordon Gumming mot and con- quered the maiieloss lion of Asia, and he desired to encounter the genuine Barbary nuinerch of Africa, Obtaining a long leave of abeence, lie took passage for the Rod Sea, and landed in al assowah. For many rebellious purposes. On the 0(11(1 110(111 to recognize the &tangents as belligerents leaves them fvee Lo purchase from miter nations ally thing they may desire or require The grounds upon 88 11183(1 the Chilton insets, gents rese for this recognition are that they months lie traveled In Africa, am""o" "'PI 1 tattled y poseeets Mae promotes, that they and brutes about equally "AI"g•''' l'i'i id° have the support of the navy, and that their was sometimes dependent on the caprice, of 8011011 WILS authorized by the Congress of potentates who then knew 111110 00' nothing 188(1 As opposed to thio claim the 3011100 - of Englishmen. But he novae forgot Mr cella government aro in a position to urge Cumming motto, '1Cottrage"-and he that they have undisputed possession of the coolness in foam of danger was his safe- Capital and the prtheipal port ; that the guard,army 1s51111 loyal ; the 1 most of the pre - It '.'an in Doh Foor that Cordon Cumming vinoes recognize their authority', and that mot 1)101 110(111)' proved the conoluding inci- the new Congress sell Mil takes the place of the dent of his career. The Sultan of Doh Foor ono that irregularly deposed President 13a1- 8008 a alahomodan, and he coneeived tho maceda is favorable to the government and idea that Cumming WM au emissary from has condoned the extraordinary action of the Egypt to spy out the land for future con. President in prolonging the credits fur the quest Cumming AVM seized th0. moment military budget which the Chambers had de - that his arrival in Kolibe, the oapital, had clined to vote as necessary wader the eh, been reported to the Sultan. Ilis pleas to cumstances. In view of this strong position, be brought before that ruler 8001,13 0111100(1011, though the Powers eau hardly avoid feeliog He was an infidel,which " w 01100(311, thatlalinacedu, has itetecl in a high.handed and a suspected spy, which was inot:e than and dispotio manner, and is himself largely enough, to justify his dear,K Cumming was to ',faint) for the present state of affairs, it being hurried to the bazaar, to be exeouted, is not likely that they will grant the desired When, fortunately for him, WILB heard tho vecoomatica. Nor is it desirable that they muezzinp 's call to reyer. Gumminwog, h 0 shmild, since in that ease they would be only was a man of great strength and etature, lending their aid m perpetuating a tratri suddenly dropped on his knees, dragging cidal war that has already done inealoulable his captors with 111111, tad began 011 earnest &vow don in the best Arabic. Tho story was carried to the Sultan, who had con- demned him unheard. The despet ordered Cumming brought before him, end liked him so well that he wished to detain him in his capital. The traveler tore himself away ass quickly ea possible, and plunged again into the forest. Gordon Cumming killed, during his Afri• canau ventures, altogether about thirty lions, pose, and see that it is frequently washed. and he 11(000AI-wino with hint the skins of a A tin box with a close-fittie cover is the dozen. He onoe rescued from the jaws of a huge male Bon a native whom a 80il0 carry- ing off. Afraid to use his rifle at any dis- tance for fear of killing tho man, Cummins, dashed boldly in face cif the brute, and triea to fire, almost touching its skin. The lion dropped the mem and leaped for Cumming just as his rifle was discharged. The bull t intssed the eye, for winch It was amied, and breaddiox 111 a cool, dry place. All bits of struck the lion in the shoulder, slightly, lam - stale bread should be thoroughly dried, then big, but not disabling him. With a blow of rolled, sifted and stored in a tot box for use , his paw the lion dashed the rifle to earth. in 'breading chops, e I sa o, oy,stevs, etc., am) C0111111111g, by 8 dexterous apring, escaped for puddings. 11 1180 bread is toaeted brown the force 0( 1110 leap, and before the lion befere teating, it is &tie ill soup. could 1 mover sufficiently to seize him, he grasped its mane with his left hand, and with the right drew his hunting knife. The lion tried to shake him off. Over and over they rolled together, tho lion tearing at him, while Cumming p&nged the knife at evoey opportunity 1010 11(0 animal's body. At last, he streak a vital part, and the struggles of the lion grew weaker. Cumming: rose from the erouncl immersed in blood, both his own hese to keep bread in, but 1110 bread must not be put away until it is entirely cold. Do uot put fresh brood into the box with stale, but clean the box out and wipe it well be- fore puttieg in the broad. It slices of bread are left front the table, lay them together evenly and slip them Into 0 paper beg before putting them into the bread.box. Keep the Reliable Recipes, COCOANUT CANDY. -Take 0110 101(30 grated 00101111(11 01(111 un e and one-half pounds granu- lated sugar, Put the milk of the cocoaroat togetner with the sugar into (1,1)81.010 (adding fl little water if the milk- be scant) and bent, 001 81.181081 IliWy01% and meld think of more sharp Gauge to my thae any ono 1 know of, and we all spoke ofs Will 0088 " a chip from the ohl Wools," Maude was lovely girl and always so happy. She had pretty blue eyes and dark hair, whith made her more interesting than ever. She had a slitter Nell, and they timed to be inseparable, It made no diflorence where ono was, the other wee sure to be More too, Ina Nell felt in love with a Mee (armee and WaS 11080 ol11 on his farm as his wifitleIande seemed so lonesome when Nell left, and it was no wonder elle got nioro attached to 'Will, for lie made it a point to be a greet sympathizer at this timo ; not a tlay went by that he did not call to take hee for a drive 01 01 walk, Her parents were not wealthy, but were comfortably well off. and we thought it would be such a smell match for Will and Maude to marry, tor 11 would bring two nice families into closer friendship. About the time we thought the happy day WEIS set, a young man maned Len ALleu, who had been out' West for some time, returned home. He had not had an extra good name before ho left, but he came book so fashionably dressed and cut such a dash that the boys took right up with him. I could not help feetirg sorry when I saw ham) to the country, especially along the Will going around with him 50 (110011, Some. coast, and has brought rum to many a pros. how I coula not feel that Allen was as good tames trader and merchant. Instead of as he might be, and I was afraid he would such recognition humanity demands that, the lead Will astray, for he was young end full civilized nations shall unite in an effort to of life and I thought easy to fail in with bring the unseemly and deadly strife to an the ways of any one be was in company ond. Already the American Ministerat San- with. tinge has attempted to mediate between the It was but a shut time until we noticed government and the insurgents, and has sug- Will did not (30 10 see Maude as often as gested an anniotme followed by the pro- he used to, but that he seemed infatuated &emotion of a general amnesty and the with Allen and was with him all the time. election of a new Congress empowered to 11101(0011 Maude began to look troubled revise the Constitution. Though his pro. but when. Will would come to Me her she postas have not been regarded with favor would seem brighter for awhile, so Isuppose by either party it is believed by some that he told her he bad good excuses for not if Balmaeoda could be assured that goieg to see her oftener -that work or his executive authority would be recogniz- business matters kept him away -and, of ed during the remainder of hie term, and course, she believed him, that 1)8 80011111 not be liable to impeachment In a few weeks more I noticed that lie and legal reprisals, and if the Insurgents did net call to see her any more, and that lvere informed that recognition of their bet. she was looking so pale and sad, and one ligerent rights is impracticable so long as day 1 just could not stand it any longer, so they me not prepared to take the field in I asked her to tea and thought I could Central Chili and advance upon the capital find out, the trouble and do the beat .1 could &compromise of the kind suggested could be for her. brotglit about. The 00.50 at any rate is She said she would come 81111 seemed suflielently grave to demand an earliest and pleased to do so, as it was a change and it honest effort to bring the WM' to an end. took her thoughts off a little from " my Referrine to the geeat sensation over the Will " as she used to (41,11 111111. notorious Tranby Croft game of cards, the After tea was over we were sitting by the Rev. Dr. Paekee, of City Temple, London, door when who should pass but Will and remarked in a sermon recently -e 0taAllen. man or a W01181 connected with threoent " Hello, Maude, fine evening," cried WilI baccarat 0000 0)11100 out with the elightest hi a rather thick voice, and saw she but honor. There is no chivalry among gamblers . barely nodded to him, and stepped back into Without disputing the verdict, it is impos• the rooin and burst out (trying slowly until the sugar is melted. Now, and the lion'e, but not fatally injured. Orem sible not to think that Sir Wiln Gordon boil for five minutes, then add the cocottuut, that day the natives thought that Gordon. eummine was very Ineanly used, and not 1800111 to her putting my arms around which has been finely grated, and boil ten Cumming hove it charmed We, He was the her ami asked her to tell me her trotibl only man over kuown to them to come out alive from a Mose encounter with a liou. Gordon Cumming had high respect for the animal which he selected for his older antagonist. He says that the lion is rarely a coward, mid that the (not that it sometimes retiree at the presence of man is not owing to fear, but indifference. The safety of the hunter depends on his ability to hold the eye of the lion until ready to shoot. Then the shot must bo unerring, or all is lost. Cumming always aimed between the eyes. Rio rifle carried a heavy bullet, suf. Meta to crash the lion's at two hun- dred yards. Cummitig, however, always fired at a much shorter distance. Another bold hunter of more recent date is Lord Arthur Kinnaird, noted for &sad - ventures in the mountains of Aleria. Lord Kinnaircl there encountered the Numidian lion, accustomed to prey upon men, and not, like his brothel: of the forest, regarding mankied as a ram and, from a victualling standpoint, a doubtful curiosity. The Num- iclian lion is alincet always 0 manaitter in preference to anything else, and he gathers in enough to sustain himself from the waifs and strays of tho Aral° villeges. Sometimes Ile bas been known to attack a slave CILVFIA.R11 011 its way to Fezor Mequince, scatter the escort and carry off ono of the captives, Lord Kintuard statianed himself in the inountains at Arbil, between the Little De• sert and the Great Sahara. The place WaS thoroughly infested with lions. The Arabs did not dare to leave tho village after night- fall, and the fierce brutes would sometimes enter the villege itself in searuh of Inman victims. When Lord Kinuaird took up bis abode among the Arabs they related to him pitiful stoties of the straits to whielnthey had been driven by the inameatevs. He said that he would do Inc best to clean the neighborhood of the scourge. He kept his word. Lord Kinniardclid not accoinplish the task unaided The vhole village was drilled to obey him, and they assisted not only with willingness, but also with courage that offect all their after lives, Kinnaird lual not expected. When 0 If the qualitim of love and tenderneas, of was believed to be about, a goat, a. calf, or a thoughtful care awl unselfishness AVG lacking nrowded with thousands of people running at liia heels): Despite squabbles in the very- emu:test set, and licartburnings over fall - wee to got invited to tha Court (ammonites, the word. has Leen mewl among those peo- ple who continuously depend upon Royal duo commence:I keeping company with patronage for their social preatige, that the Deo Reid, youeg man whom latIter W80 Queen regards it a matter of the first int- portanee that no pains or oxpense shall be did everyone, at f00 Rile WOU Id not spared to make a favorable hnpreeeion. oe the yoang monarch. One story going round s that the Emperor intimated, in a manner which could not be miaunderstood that he hoped certain persons of high degree whoso names have been unpleasantly associated with the Prince of Wales would not be in- vited to the Marlborough House garden party. This request raised what at first pro- a mordant of our race, I wondered, as ' listen before of going with any other young mut but Will. 01 courao we wondered how Wilt would take it, but he WILS enjoying himself, as he woe taking Mina Hood twery• whore, Not a, (lay peetem but whet we maw them together, either buggy riding or walk- ing. Will commenced :studying law with his father. Ho told me how sorry he was for how he had anted, but mid Alton had suet! all influence over him, aud it didn't stop mi- ld Allen hail robbed him of everything, money, name, friends and all. But now he was trying to make amends. It was whispered around that Maude and Reid were to be married. You know how a story like that gets started. I would not believe it, for I knew she thought too =loll of SVill, but I could not understand what what was going on. I knew alautle's father W05 so against Will, and he threatened to put hint out of tho house if he ever came near. I behave he would as soon kill 1Vill as not, if he saw hint going with Maude, the least by these responsible for the gambl- ing and so-called hospitality. Why all the pother about cheating when the Dow itself is a complete fraud? Such gambling adds sunray to the throne. Long liva the Queen." Others besides 1110 10010118 London divine will be perplexed to perceive any real distinction in moral quality between the twin offences, cheating and etealing, minutes longer, stirring the candy constant. saying that I would be a true friend and ly to keep from scorching. Pour on butter- perhaps I meld help her. ed plates and cm in squttros when dono and " 011, clear," sobbed she, "its just does allow it to dry and harden for a couple of not mem possible that he 0011 be my Will daya. of whom I was so proud, and to think how BUTTER Semees.-Dissolve one pound of happy we were until that Allen came." migar in one•half pint of cold water. Rub • But what is the matter with Will and one pound of butler into three pounds of what has Allen done?" I asked. flour, mix with the sugar and water and odd "You know how intimate Will has bean one teaspoonful of dissolved soda and three with Allen lately. He stopped coining to eggs. Roll out, cut in small cakes and bake. see use, and oh, how I worrted about him but never suspected anything wrong until CONN CANE. -Sift two eups of corn meal, one day my father said he lout heard that one cup of wheat flour, two tablespoonfuls of Allen was a gambler and drinker and that sugar, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar. he was taking Will with him as fast as he With milk dissolve one teaspoonful of soda, eould and mid that he wanted the engage - and add this together with two troll beaten ment broken between us for he could uot eggs. Make just thin enough with milk allow his daughter to keep nompany with to pour into well greased pans, and bake in any such person. O pretty brisk oven. . "I asked him if I could not try and get BUNS. -Break ono egg into a cup: and fill Will to stop -that perhaps he would for my up with sweet milk. Add one-half oup of oaks. I mad not believe that, it was wand yeast, one.fourth of a cup of butter, three- wanted to ask Will. Father saw it made me quarters of a cup of sugar, and flour enough feel so bad so he EAU if he SW Will he to make a soft dough • let rise until light; would tell hint to call and that I WEIA to tell mould into biscuits, lel rise a second time : him if he did not i dorm right away that he then bake. would have to stop coming to his house and 000101m. -Two cups of sugar, oue cup of our engagement cease. butter, three eggs, not quite a teaspoonful of " You know when father makes. up his soda, dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of mind to anythinee it is hard to make him water ; nutmeg to Mete, and flour enough to °bongo it, and if he got right angry at any roll out soft. Cut into cakes and bake in a one he would as soon kill Mon as not, I 10/10 moderately hot oven. afraid of father and thought strange that he at:moo-Mix with two-thirds ore, pint of would even give Will 0. trial, but I guess ho milk half a pound of melted buttee, and was sorry for Inc and Will's folks, flour enough to make a thick batter. Add " When IT ill came that evening I asked three tablespoonfuls of yeast, and set in a him if it NVLIS SO. Re flew up in a minute warm place to rise. When light beat two and talked so terribly about hither, me, and eggs with half a pound of rolled sugar, add evory one, and said ta could attend to his mud enough flour to mold out. Let them own business and wanted me to attend to my own, I tried to huah him up and plead oue teaspoonful of salt, one of onnuonon, rise and bake in about quarter of MO hour. with him but it slid no good, and I tolat him BSEF Seise,- -Take four pounds of the skin our engagement would have to be broken. of beef, four quarts of wateazix onions, four Re did not seem to oare and I actually think carrots, two turnips, all chopped fine. Pep. be was glad. I knew the drinking story per and salt to tame. Put lihe meat to boa, was so, for I oould Lanett whiskey on bio and 111 the end of four hours add the vege• breath, and oh it seemed iliy heart would tables and oak for ono hour longer. break, for I had been so proud of him, Be is clanking this maim., orifeau tell by the water until tender. Adcl to it 011 equal way he looked and. octal," BAIL011 CODIONIL-138i1 the fish in clear quantity of mashed potatoes, one tablespoon. Poor girl, I did not know what to do for fol of butter, ono egg, popper and salt. Put her. I wanted. to advise her but did siot it in a, baking dish, brush over with beaten know 11010, but I told her she must not woery so that she was looking sick and it would egg and bake a light brown. intik() her parents feel so bad and told hor LIMON SAVOR SOO STEASIND PVDEITINIS..-.• 10 try to he her old self again -that 111)1111(3181 Boil ono cup of sugae in two cups of hot 11(080 weeks in 1.11000111111'y with her sister water for five minutes; add theee table- would do her good. spoonfuls of cornstarch set in a little cold She Well 1 0111 10 N011'S tho next day and Sow What You. Would Reap. The one unpleasant thing about life on too many farms is that the work is never done. There is no vacation, no time for recreation. This is hard enough for any one, but it is doubly bard for the boys and girls. If they could have a half day often to go fishing, nutting, riding or visiting, life would be much brighter for them, and they would not he in such haste to leave the farm and crowd into the cities, leaving father and mother alone on the farm in their old age. I have heard parents say, with plide, of a boy fourteen or fifteen years old "He does a man's work on the farm," never thinkiug that this meant that he WU (10111g 100 1110011 work for a boy, end that by the time la was twenty-one he would be stoomehouldered and stiff -kneed instead of strong and vigor. ous foe his life work, which ought then to be only earnestly begun. 311080 seen some parents who seemed to think that the sole object of thole children's existence was to 80811 011 then), and did not consider that a child can grow weary as well as themselves. The farmer would know bettor than to put a young colt to as steady and hard work ae he does his horses, but he is careless with his boys. Of course, every ohild 01005 14 duty to his parents, but parents also owe a duty to their children. While children ought to work according to their age ond strength, thoughtful oare should bo taken that they are not overworked, and that they have the needed time and oppor- tunity Tom play and rest. Their life is all befoee them, and if ovetworked now it will A row weeks after Maude went to. visit Nell. She often went out to help her with sewiteg. I met them 0,0 they were going out and asked her how long alie intended to stay, Mo. The Sunday after she left, Will paesed my house in a buggy. Ho was dressed in tip- top style, and whelk he shoute11 good morn- ing mid bowed so nine 10 1110, he put me in mind of the W111 that used to be. That afternoon I wits so surprised. One of my neighbors told me that Oho had heard that Will and Maude had gone to Berryville and were married, and that her father was terribly excited, and had just gone to town to get a revolver, saying he was going to 11-111 Will. He ran around like a mad mau all the afternoon. When he got angey he never had any sense, but he was always sorry in a little while, and I was in hopes soine one would tell 07111) 11111 Maude to stay out of town for that evening. Ile wout to 111118 home, where a crowd had gathered to 1800110 11)13 bride end groom, and stayed around the gato welling for them. Some one did go and tell them, and they stopped at the firs( house they came to and staid until the next day. Maude's father found out it would dr) no good to make such a fuss about it, and hav- ing got over his mad spell, he sent word for them to eonle and spend Tuesday with him, %viten be gave them a grand welcome. He thinks 11080 (10)1 ‚(‚7111 15 just splendid, and since the baby boy oame and calls him grandpa, he wonders why ho was so against the inarriage. Will has a lovely home, aud with his dear Mande and the sweetest, bestest and most precious baby in the world, he is a very happy man. He is now one of our best lawyers, and was nominated last week for mayor. We are sure he will be elected. Although he is young, I think he svill make a good officer. Oh, yes; I came near forgetting to tell you of Mr. Reid and Mina Hood. They were niarried last week, with Will and Maude standing up with them. It was a big affair. So you soo no hearts were broken, a041 think a is a, good time 10 stop. Don't you? worlaless hoese woe tied, as a, sort of bait, near the mall that the lion WM likely to purser). The lion, 11111 came, W41.0 not, then interfered with. Its visit was made at night, and, no matter how pitifully the victim cried, the marauder was allowed to walk off with it. Early on tho following molting everybody turned 0111 0,1 the chase. Tho lion WAS traced to his liar, gorged and (rapid with the feast of the previous night. Lord Kinnaird thon made short work of the brute In this way he nearly exterminated tho lion's career in that part of Algeria. The Pvinee of Wnles 1110001( 10 soniething of a Nimrod, and disploye a tiger skin which represcuts creditable pima of hunting in India. It wan in Hyderabad that the Prince otted his tigee. Ile woe mounted on a in the parent's treatment of Ills Oilmen, these qualities wilt not be apt to spring spontaneously into 1110 11001110 Of 1110 chil- dren when that parent is old and dependent upon them for orate Panels by .Post, Apropos or the parcels post treaty with 11103100, Jamaica, Barbadoos the Bahamas, in trouble. Bis mother was nearly crazed Britleh .11 onduras, the Stoolivich and Lee. at the Omega. His father would talk to bicycles merely tor pleasure may be q u ustio 11 - ward Islands, Colornbia,CostaRica,S'als'ador him but MI tor no good. liewoult1 premise ed, unless it can be easily controlled and and the Danish West 10(1111 fallouts, which te be better, then when he would gel with! Itept at it slow rate of speed, Amending to ing elevon.pounds in weight awl three feet Allen and Will attended 8c110011 provitlos 11181 unsettled pack0ges not exceed- Allen he 000111011 10 forget all promises. a stalling pedals equals about forty miles en hour. If Mr. &wallow, thirty 111101108 IL 11)1)11100 011 3.110 MX 11101100 III length may be sent in the moils a few miles 11.0(11 10)11111110 night and I guess I machines of this sort aro to go cavorting for lOsa a pound, the Philadelphia PPV812 says they wore both intoxicated, for the um tday alinut the (ternary at oven that late, nese ?logo elephant, whiell made Ilgoe:Inniting that " a system or international commerce they were earested fordisturbing 11(0 1)101.00. I problems in highway regulation aro 10 1)0 pleasant 00000 ooeopi, fop 00 010p11,111 1. 15 developing ramdly, especially with ilow bad we all felt, aml I jtat natio up solved. On the other hand, 11 111000 machines 'rho boaters undtentionally drove the tiger Mexico. A few ditys ago the upper half of a my 'Mud T. would lo and. talk to Wil1 and.' 01011 bil propelled on prepared roads al 6 111.11011 water, Boil all for ten minutes, thou add the juice tool grated rind of rose lemon and one tablespoonfel 01 1)1(11101, Stie mall the butter is molted and serve at once. Mee WAvetes.-Ono cup 0( 1)011013 rico, one pint of milk, 1800 0(3(33, hotter the size of walnut, half a tottspoonrul Of tioda, ono toasp000fta of cream of tartar, one teaspoon. fel of salt,. flour sufficient to maim a thin batter. Bake in waffle irons. COCOANUT CAKIN. -Two eggs, oue cup of white mow, one-half cup of swoet smarter of 00111) of butter, ono end a, half cups of flour, one end a half teaspoonfuls of balcilig powder. Bake in a moderato oven in pans about one inch deep. To prepare the dessicated comanet, boat the whites of IlWO eggs to a, stiff froth, add one cup of pulverized sagas, and the coecianub after soalchig it in boiling milk, Spread the mietueo batsmen the layers of tho cake and over tho top. I was so glad, for Will W110 getting deeper :niseib to be a Mee li domestio row, because fleveral invitations had been issued which eould scarcely be recalled without awkward explanations, but the Prifteees of Wales's ready tact bas proved equal to the emer- genoy. Everything now looks harmonious tor this particular tete. The strictest pre. cautions will be taken by the police and military to prevent any hostile demonstra- tions in the streets towards the Imperial guest. He is perfectly safe with Englishmen, among whom he is personally popular, but there are crowds of foreign Anarchists in London and a gooti many Frenchmen of a type more or less approaching insanity. A great many things may happen before next Saturday to quite upset the plans arranged with so much care, and which, so far as to- day's journey from Sheerness to Windsor is. aoncerned, were carried out without much uss. The death of Gladstone'. eldest son is 11111 event of little public significance exoept boo the effect it may have on the Grand Old Man himself. He is in no physical condition now to stand worry and trouble. The re- ports which have reached his friends from. Lowestoft for several days have been. anything but encouraging. It was with 10(110 apprehension that the news of Mason's death was broken to him. The old man re- oeived tho information very quietly, though he visibly trembled for some seconds aa though stricken with a'sudden chill, Then he insisted upon returning immediately to London. His medioal man and the two or three friends who met him at the station could not conceal the fact of the effects of the shock, which obviously quite destroyed what little benefit he gained during his stay at the seaside. Two Miles a Mintte. A one -wheel cycle, eight feet high, that a greenhorn mu learn to ride in 010(110(0, and then write his name in the dust with 11 111 fifteen feet of space not to mention a speed ottpisoity of ttvo miles in sixty seconds on a good track, is theastonishinginventionwhich Victor &ranger of Worcester, editor of .14 dourrie, de 1r oree.vier, claims to have produc- ed. after two years of hard work. Lost week, he 018)15, 1110 brother 10 1(10011001 rode the phenomegon 73 miles in one hour on an ordinary highway, and that wee at the rate of 11111011 more than a mile a minute. Mr. Beranger himself, on a wager of $100, svill leave Worcester some day next week in the presenoe of a ntunber of witnesses, so he says at the some time the new "Chicago flier 'on the Boston and Albany Railroad leaves for Boston, and he promises to arrive at the Hub at least 15 minutes before the ex- press train reaches there, notwithstanding that ho will have to teavel 66 miles by high- way as against 44 by rail. If he does it, in the face of the fact ahat the highway between NVorcester and Boston is in no way simpered for such a lightning trip. "alonsionr" will have furnished the world the biggest sensation possible short of an matted 'flying machine. Mr, Bovanger may be au enthusiast, but he has made applioto tans for patents in eve countries, and hie p111001 111 this country is already assured. The new oyele will certainly make tho fur fly in"bika ' circles 11 111 goes, for it will be sold for 570, and its weight will be about fifteen pounds less than the ordinary P71811' 101010 " safety." The &sonar chains. that to propel his ma- chine requires from seven to ten times loss power than is required on the ordinary bicycle. Indeed, the difliculty ho seems to fear moot is a vast exems of power, which will make the machine minianagemble to the ordinary permit through its terrible spoot1 1(1(10 one wheel oyele, according to the in- veutor's deeigns, is practicable, its avail- ability for people who nowadaya ride too nem! the PrillooIe With eml- cartiage,divitled into tWolvo sonavate Peek: perhaps told I) in how Maud 800.0 1001'. glOttlOr speed. Gam is attained by locomm den leap the fame animal planted its olaws ages, was sent from St. Louis to Motile°. eying herself to death about him he would tives, the commercial oprirtunitios for in tho flank of the elephant, Whieh trumpet- Over a thousand pounds of movohandiso ed 'entity in agony and fear. The Prince, With admirable coolnem shot the tiger through the brain. Ware/mod deed, a magnificent apechnen of the Royal 'Bengal. Africa is becoming more and move popular with sportsmen, so moo11 so that both Got, mans and 'British have (battled 10 180010 striugent rogultaions in regard to the killing of ante Those regulatione, if observed, them may be immenect aa, meanwhile try to do beam. Alion pleaded edify to tho charge, but , Mr. Bet:anger 11118 to dentonetmto to the NVill Mill 110 8000 1101(30111(3 to for ho did not world the meccas of his invention. do anything out of the way and so ho wont thAtt41,8.1311:y largo crowd of people wore in the 11 11(10 boon estimated that ono ton of cord ourt•home Netter; the trial came off, and gives anon 11 8111111011ift 1/0 &rash about3011et Nvore trausnotted by parcel post during the month of Marell, being four times the video ot such business for -January. All the secur- ity extended by the Government to the regular motile is given to the pareal oat system, and packages me delivered w are any of the governments above inentiened When they brought Ina verdict, of not, guilty of °redone photo, the present value st winch have post onions, either by rail, coach, horse .31(0101' hoard smolt (dapping of hands, stamp ill alma '2 per ton, and there being ton CI:oust Biacrit.-.1.1to cupe of or -nom ov foot." This system is about two yeas iug of feet, Me. Wo all went to Will and million tone of eottle annually 1 fee (00111), one tottspoonful 01 soloratue, pinch of may save the elophaot, lion, and other largo 0111, and IlltelY to aeeeffilmelate Wolf shook his hand, thinking it would do hint gee, no less than 3e3, POO (.011001 01n1311101 Stab 81111 pinch etogar, Hone enough (10 10111 (30800 118111 beinsexternsiuMed. 1111t, in the Wall le 11081' 1118110 IOU 0e01pro0ity.-[11md• good, 01810003. of the money value of 1.:1,607,148, Itto 101» quite soft. Wandered regions of the Soudan, atid along etreoCe• I got to talk to billl 0. little by himself, The Railway Brigands. All trains travelling from Constantinople. to Believe and. tiee 001118 100, states p Viestrusa correspondent, now carrying au armed escort of 20 soldiers,. A telegram reports Anasta,sius, the brigand chief, to have told. Freudiger, the kidnapped engine driver, that he had received information so 1.0 the number of passengers in the train which he and his men waylaid. A telegram was sent him, he says, with the words, " Eight bar- rels (i, e., passengers) are coming." The question is being asked, Who sent this telegram ? The directors of the Eastetu Railways are anxious to defend their ser- vants from all charge of complicity, but there is not a newspapse in this country that has hesitated to :express the opinion that the outrage at Tcherkesskeui could not have been perpetrated unless the brigands had confederates either among the railway servants or among the Turkish officials. .A. correspondent who professes to be thorough- ly well informed as bo the management of the Turkish railways, says that the precau- tions taken for the safety of passengers are absolutely inadequate. Whereas in Hun- gary the beat of a railway watchman or' 01(311011)118(1 does not exceed two kilometres, it extends on the Turkish lines to four and O half kilometres. The watchmen have no apparatus for signaling, no bells, no discs. If anything goes wrong they cannot com"- munioate with each other nor with - the nearest station. The stations are 36 kilometres apart. The correspondent adds that nine ont of ten level crossings are left open and unguarded, and he remarks that att.oks by brigande on stations, goods de- pots, and signal houses have been of frequent occurrence, This last statement is borne out by the Constantinople correspondent of the Neuss Wiener Tagblatt, who alleges that Herr Von Radowitz, the German Ambassa- dor, holds documentary evidence of thefact that sinoe the middle of 1S89 there had been no fewer than 71 armed attacks upon the property of the railtvay company. That journal adds :-" We shall never know the whole truth about ,the affair unless the brigands and their friends quarrel in divid- ing the spoil. 1( 1110)1 share the plunder fraternally we shall hear little more about the business." Two Neighbors and an Alarm Olook. It happened about 6 o'clock one morn - 10(3. A man with a flushed face and attired in, a white robe stuck his head out of a bayt window and yelled ; "Is that your alarm olook ?" A snore Ives wafted through the windows nf the next house, and that was the only 0118110:10'. " I say !" yelled the mon again, "10 that your alarm clock ?" "IL& ?" mine a muttered response. " Is it your cloak that's waking tho entire uoighborhood?" shouted the 1111011. "My clock ?" came the voice amtitt. Then, after a tame 1 " Hold on a mintae and see." .3110180 draped lignee (tarrying a cloak apo peered tho window of the next honse. "Ily George ! it W11,8 my clock," it said. 1(11 1100181 8001110 to svelte trio." IVell, it wakes me I" roared the first 111:1L '4 Anti then you get up end wake me, roturnoci the othov, "That's kind. of you." " Yes got up and wake 310)1, and soma 11100 I'll: throw a brick through that win- dow l" "No nonessity for that. You j11811 Wear 1)11110 and it'll mese me all right. Suppose I leave this other 80111(1080 open, too. Thet -would make it surer, you know, and I rout get up at 6 o'clock. If you go away from home you just let mo know and I'll pub the olook whore it'll catch tho men in the house on tho other side, so that boom yell (81 1180. I want (.0make sure thing of it with ma of you, for I never 1)0180 1110 (dock," Thee he milled in his head raid a boat. jaok whizzeti by and ;Mattered a lamp -post.. 015 the comer.