The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-18


and asked him for his other papers.
"Thcy arc very strong" he said, and
It is very unfortunate. l have all but
promised tho consulship to Mr.. Tiernay.
who has just left me. Perhaps you saw
him pass ont; he looks like an Italian
brigand and there seems something fit
ting mdiappropriate in designating him
for the post said the Secretary laugh
ing, for he knew how to ill disagrceable
pauscs with light words. "Well, we'll"
be said, II shall regret it very much II !
cannot be Of service to you. Depend
upon it shall try. am sorry to
have so far committed myself, Perhaps
something can be done although l am
doubtful. Are you in the city long?
Where are YOU STAYING? Can you dine
with me tonight? My wife and daugh-
ters will he pleased. A few pleasant
people. Sharp seven. Good-morning."
And before Raphael recovered himself
the plausible Secretary had bowed him
out and admitted the next, and he was
standing with dazed air among the
ruins of his hopes, the face of the Italian
briSand, whom he now remembered to
have seen, dominating the ruins like
that of an evil genius.
But he was no: of the sort easily cast
down. After couple OF hours he was
on his feet again, full of pluck and pnr-
pose, investigating the art of the Capt.
tol, and few minutes before seven he
was at the Secrctary's door, admitted by
the stately black porter, making his best
bow to Mrs. Secretary, and il not con-
sci0us that Miss Secretary was regard
ing him with an suspicious eye, quite
conscious that she looked like one of the
sweetest and bcst-natured young women
in the world and one TO whom, before
the dinner was announced to which he
led her out, he felt like contiding both
his joys and sorrows.
What troubled him was that before he
had been five minutes in the drawing
room he had seen the Italian brigand
talking with a famous general and look
ing as though he were taking his points
so rs to be ready for the next ambush.
and that now he was placed on the 9TH
er side of the table but few seats dis
tant.
The dinner went on quite as usual,
when suddenly there was lull in the
conversation, which had been turnod by
the Secretary to the subject of modern
a'", ,,;,o " a;.,;nc,lr sor;nr 20 Tho Go
ratar u 1 as No hent si;gbtly fdrword ..Ob
100, r,,, joors;, ,horo;s nn
asSuo .ou, .i ~, I'M a. Of y 70 snoal ~
.Tbo Sona - tha Morn;na Stars' since
, ne oot " ". Al ,,,on ~,
p wv ~, ,, 80 haa,s II, ha;r l;tn ono
na,n"a, .o' ~. 80 En- hn,,,o 10 oaJna.
ptrp";S n,;ss W;,drnoo .nd T
wr,to !, toro,bor and rnwrote Il 7
49, ~ $50, ~ w nh;oi
e"r'n :. int' ,y, NO. - nnt 81 ho tn,,nd Pic
;Jn ~ nan;no ohor,s IL no. own
, oI w., W. ',,o Ip n,;na Imrsolf sucros,oi
a .no r VIZ w. ~ ,ha W,ndar;n,, Stars anJ
sho , ,.nu'. ~ " ,h .1 ~" ' WV
'n' "v,". ~ '" %t .d :, C,o.so .s..d
enc Sooro, ."r 0N "
'Ao .S Sty ,;ro Too. and co was,ho
r. III Wv; :, i, tho nao,an 81 Mt
na'' ~ ~. aJ," NJ. ,nr da,;ea,n ,o,,oho.
Oayo !" Il = nr.cs not within tho mower Of
s', o ~ " ',on Mis- W;ldrnSe's ar,cen
"'''> ''''' fA
al hoo noraon A-o ro, sno,l;nc =,
u;.a ;,iPa n,a cod ,ha Ss"rotaTrr,s 80
Ja~rh,ar no Ronbaol sot ,rbost and 1T.
a" ;u.nn =" ~ ms;rm bor n"me in MI.
s %s ''' " ''7
''e ..n;,,;ss wil,,ro,o 81, so;,lNfr T;orrov
don a m.1s W. o'' '' '
ga ha eS' w. i"'" '.o,, ro,,,r ,,ow horw
.L hnu W. , .;",or;, said ,ha nr;cond
.pn,," Mo ,ron ''o's s;,,or might ,Jl Since
wn hsvo wnrLed for our name and our
anna tooetber',
.uov should )ilo N con ber, Do Won
.,,nnso Shn w;,, ovor come ~ W,sh;ry.
tnppbr, ~ was
"Ah !, ;s un,;kc,v Tho noct is too
sors;,i,o tor contoct with practical
tb;nns Won know"
.sTbo1 Won mist toll mo ~ her. Is she
prctiyp Is she pleasinrp'
.P,oosirn yos T. ran hardly sneak
| ,,har sn nsec.lv Won must bclieye ma.
She il ncrh,ns one's idea Of Sapphon-.
'" Az y P''I T,r,a ~ N ~
.Srnorh m"e,,,,l;rcn
. nrp. o,a myso
a." '.; oiv.
.Tio ,'J'I lo,o h.- ho;r +, h,.o,w
"a" hiaa ~ n;uht +" " ~
| ~, 10 ul'oN "' n's".' ,.m. :,o,