The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29


damned iinpudence to deny me TO my racer
Baliantrae never novel a muscle staring
OF me like an image in a pagoda
"Tho sahib understands no EnSish nm
euare.r SAYS the native, a. glib as beiore-
ale Le glad to know how you come III gar
den" an,
"Oh tho divil fetch himr' says l. "He
,vor,8 Ina clad 10 know how | come in
cardon. would hei Well now, my dear man,
me, baye the civiliiy to tell the sahib. with
~ hind love. that we are two soldiers here
whom he never met and never heard OF, on'
the cipave is a broth Of a boy, and am a
broth Of a boy myself and II we don't get a
fall meal OF ueat, and n turban. AMI slippers,
and the value Of gold mohur Ia small
change a. a matter Of convenience, bedad,
my friend. could lay my finger on a garden
where there IS going 10 be trouble
They carried their comedy 80 FAR as TO con
verse awhile in Iindoosiance, az. then. says
the Hindoo, with the SINE smile. bnt signing
rs If he were tired Of the repe'tion' "Ihe
sahib would be glad to know how you come
in garden
is that the way Of it'' says !. and laying
my hand on my sword hilt bade Che cipay'
draw.
Ballautrae's Hindoo. still smiling pulled
out pistol from his bosom. AMI. though
Balautrac himself never moved muscle.
knew him well enough 20 be sure be was pro
pared
"Tle sahib thinks YOU better go away
says the iiindoo.
Well. TO be plain, il was what was think
ing myself, for the report o. pistol would
have been. under Providence, the mean, oi
hanging the pair Of US
"Tell the sahib consider him no gentle
man, says |, and turned away with ges
ture Of contempt
was not gone three steps when tho voice
Of the Hindoo called me back. 'lhc saili
would be glad 20 know 10 YOU are q damn
low Irishman,r says he and 40 Che word'
Banautrac smiled and bowed very low
"What is that' says l.
1.-THE sahib say you ask your friend Mac
kellar.r says the iiindoo THE slli1 Dee cry
quite
"Tell the sahib viii give him a cure for
the Scots fiddle when next we meet " cried l.
The pair were still smiling as i'ieit
There is little doubt some flaws may be
picked in my own behavior. n1i wlenamnn
ho,ssver gallant, appeals % pos'erty 0l'h
an account Of his exploits. he must almost
Ger einiy expect 20 share she fate OF C'rsai
and Alexander, aud % meet with some de
tractors But there Is one thing That can
never be laid no the door % Francis lurso-
he never turned his hacs ON q friend
0Hefe follows q passage which tle Chew
lier Burke las been at t.ia pains 20 delete be-
fore sending me bis manuscript Doubles
it was some very natural complaint of shat
he supposed 20 be au inls.retion ODD my part
though indeed. cam cali none to mind
Perhaps Mr Henry was les. guarded. or % T.
just possible tne master found lle means "a
examine my correspondents. end uinse1 read
the letter from lruTcs in revenge for wIcs
this cruel iest was prpeuaiel ou Mr Burke
in his rztreme necessity Tho mast.r Zoo al
hs uieselness. was nai without some natural
affection believe ae Wa. sincerely attached
fo Mr Burke In t.e .o,inuln- hrt tHe
though OBJ traacaerY lfiai ur laa SPRINGS oi
his worry shallow friendship. anI l'- ae.-s .a
Die nature 1upearc u1. j. -ieAl
TO De continued Relf lrcek