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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1892)
'. "npipMft f sr-wsl7vs'3vTW'Bt " 5 ""& rp"? nwipi' "" V ,,,wwKIW?Tr CAPlf AL JOURNAL. - .? VOL. 5. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SAX.EM, OBEGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 19 1892. "TO-DAY'S .NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 93. tj " afi " TP ,?-j jn' n hji EVENING PHTTON ' ESSZZ3E&-VaP2B8BEX&&3E3 aj3?T-C7TTa,giMjy?Mpryi?yn.yrMtiaB Special Sale No. 9. - DIARIKS, 1892, '11!!! CAPITAL JOURNAL . hoerb Brothers Editors. U11L1S11KDDAILY.KXCEPTHUNDAV f BTTHS Capital Journal Publishing Company. 4 (Incorporated.) Office, Commercial Street, In P. O. Bulldlun njiwrea ni iao poBiomce ai rjniem,ur.,u second-clses nmttir. -.Aa? oosv- -WSEEEEflB- PATTON'S State Street Book Store, Jo. 98. - rHE RACKET STORE GRAND SHOE SiLLBS Men's Rubber Boots ?2 00 worth $2 75 Plow Shoes 90 " 126 Better " " 1 15 " 1 50 Oil Grain Plow Shoes - 1 45 ' 1 75 Men's Congress 1 45 and up Boy's School Shoes $1 10,H SO aud 145 ,f Uresa Shoes 1 40 " 1 80 Children's Flno Shoes 35. 55p, 05 " Heavy " 80, ?1 00, 110 Ladles' Glove Calf Shoes 51 15 worth ?1 46 " Oil Grain " - 145 " 175 " Calf Shoes 145 " 175 " Dongola Shoes 1 45 " 1 75 " " Tipped Shoes 180 2 25 " Flexible Dongola " 2 15, $2 40, 2 75 " Fine Dongola Kid " 2 GO, 3 00, 3 25 " Oxford Ties 1 25, 1 45, 1 05 Children's Rubbers only 25 The above list offers some of the greatest bargains ever known west of the Rocky mountains. To be convinced call and examine. No trouble to show goods. 261 Commercial Street. E F. OSBURN. A laMHiiMiiliiiiiiii n.iiii iiryTi-nwM tuuaMMWMangnLgrMiiiMaMMPfow PLEASANT Home ddition You can buy property in this most popular Addition on any terms. It is high and dry and has the advantage of street cars and city water. Remember it is within ten minutes walk ,of the Postoffice or Court House. Over thirty lots sold this spring. Call on Dl BIEL- a aE Euiiiii!il One-half blookrsouth of Bush's bank, up stairs. tz 3 GO o CD fcrv ICO BIRD CAGES, New Line film Stick t CANVAS $ and CD (J) r i (D (D rr- Cases aid Belts- You can get the latest MUSIC Finest Line of Pianos, Organs, Banjos, Violins, Guitars and Mandolins. LOWEST PRICES -AT EASTON,'S) 3IO Commercial Street. Send for Ootalogue FREE EMAILS ! LOCKS ! HINGES ! BUILDER'S HARDWARE i AT Barr & Petzel , pumbers and Tin-rs- ) u Sr. "lrt Commercial St.. Salem. Garden Hose and Lawu Sprinklers. a milero lino of Stoves and Tinware. Tin roofing aud plumbing a specialty. Estimates for Tinnlug and Plumbing Furnished. SNOW THE YEAR ROUND At 100 Chumeketa Street. House - and - Sig-n - Fainting, Paper Hanging, Knlpoinining, Wall Tinting, eta Varnishing and Natural Wood Finish. Only Fim-clas Work. 12, 15. SNOW. DRAY8AND TRUCKS ilwuys ready for order. ana deliver woou, . coal and lumber. Of- i State St.. omxItu Ha- bletn Iron works. Drays andtrucAi uuyr bu found throughout uis da.v a ins corner or ww.ro ami aiuujnM.i i-mm. I Salem Truck 4D raj Co. i l V Ace H SEfc-iSk, jB;:&: iSasri and Door Factory1 Front Street, Salem, Oregon. The Taest class of work in our line at prices to cumpafcr with the lowest. Only tlio beat material ubuU GET THE J.41l LAWNMOWER In Three Sixes. ALSO AN IMMENSE STOCK OF BUILDER'S HARD WARE' AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS GRAY BROTHERS, N. W. CORNER STATE AND LIBERTY STri., SALEM, OREGON. for Enfants and Children. "Castoria Is so well adapted to children that t recommend.lt as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Akchir, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of ' Castoria ' fa gounirersal and Its merits so well known that It seems a work of supererogation to endorse it Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Cafeteria1 within easy reach." Cmlos Minrrif, D. D , New York City. Late Pastor Bloomlngdala Eef ormed Church. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d pestlon, Without injurious medication. ' For several years I have recemmendec your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as it has Invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin P. Paiideii, IT. D.t ThO Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City The Centach Company, 77 Muhiuy Street, New York. 0,'F. DRAKE, Proprietor. T. G- PERKINS, General Supsrlntendent, SALEM IRON WORKS, SALRM, ........ OREGON. Manufactures STEAM ENGINE, Mill Outfits, Water Wheel Governors, Fruit Drying Outfits, Traction Engines, Cresting, etc. Faun mhchlnory made und repaired. General agent nnd manufacturers of the celebrated Wnhlstrom Patent Middlings Purifier und Heels. Farm machinery made and repaired. H. GLASSFORD. Awn pawwi niu ) BANKS, STORES AND OFFICES FITTED UP IN Georgia Pine, Walnut, Cherry, Red food, Etc, MANTELS, BUTCHERS' AND FAMILY ICE BOXES, WIRE SCREENS. JOBBING ATTENDED TO. Re arof 200 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. J. M, Needham, HOUSE PAINTING, KALSO MINING, PAPER HANGING, NATURAL WOOD FINISHING. Lcuvi orders J. Irwin's, rear of Mnlth A Kleiner's drug store. EX K. HALL, Paper Hangerand Decorator, Ofilco at CliasMld ert's MUlIonery tore, Balem, Oregon. fMPROVKD OltDEIt OF RED MEN. 1 Kamiakun Trlbo No. 8, Halern. Holds council every Tburoday evening, at 7JK). Wlgwum In Mate lummnco hall. F. O. HAKEU, Prophet. FRANK O. WATEP.H, Chief of Ricords. NEW DAILY MAIL STAGE Cctwccn Aurora, HuttevIIIc, t'linnipoeg, ht. Paul and FaiHlcld. lruves Aurora daily at 10i20 a. m. Ar nvuir mIi Held Hp.n), IUjtuinlng lrav Fanrficld at l p. iu. Arrives tit Chuuipotg 2 tv m Leuvc ;iim povg 0 a. m. Arrive aurora. vlai;utlevlllrt,ata a. m. Uoc i wtUi morning d, P, Co, train golns n-itUtauaiinotb. J'Hengw, baggage and freUurTJarnd jv rtguUr ptie. tJcrvlu; begins Mouday. March 17, IKSU. oUd. liOKFEil, Propr. n FirstNat N Ban k, SALEM, OREGON. GENERAL BANKING NAPOLEON DAVIjl. President, Du. W. II. IIYUD Vice President. JOHN MOIR Cashier WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAHTAL STOCK, all Subscribed, $200,000 Trunsoet a general banking business in all its brunches. GEO. WIU.IAMH Prekldeu Wii.KNUIAND .Vico President UUOH MUNARY Cashier DIKKOTORH: Geo. Wllllnrus.Wm. Eng land, Dr. J. A.iUcbHrdfiuu, J. W. Uodum, J. A. lluker. lUnlc in new Exchange block on Com rifcrr)Hl MUfoL fcla-H Those Afflicted With the Urtbu ol ujiltg to exctws, LIQUOR, OPIUM OH TOBACCO Can obtain a COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE AT TIIK KEELItf INSTITUTE Korwt t Grove, Or Cull rrlle, WtricUv conndeiilluL 1 PnOLD OnAIUMAN HUNT. lTio ncoole nro colntr to unhold Aldferman Hunt In his vlaoroua stand for retrenchment nnd reform, Hejlav mak lug a light to save tlio cltjimauy thousand dollars a year If bja pjans are carrledjiilt. As Tiik, JorrpNAii showed a few wcsslnfy, lnp urtlclo reviewing Saffnj ttjec this ft'has largo flxttK'nariws. To reduco these fixed chftrgBg .taeiiiis to have moro money f;orSutlJp work. To do moro pub lic yplji will give far better aatlafao tioiiffc .the taxpayers. pple wjlll applaud any man or Mt I intn wjio from diatnterested motLw. uv;Dod work for the city. Tuty t, i6ve city work should bo welLdpnev But they demand some thliw mora than getting ready. They demand some work well done andf not all plans and specifications. Thoclty is now 'well equipped to go mieau una nnprovo mreeis. ah tue preluplnary work Ss done and paid for. Now same etreor.wark should bedbue. It is well this council is gettfrtglnto a rlght Jrauae of mind so or rly In the year. It baa taken the.rjr)uncil soma lime to get into a moot of economy and doing sonio thing fcjr the people. But it bos got ther?. iJo far as The Joubnai was cou&rned It believed, oven before theytwere elected, that the present cityicouncll would bo in favor of economy and public improvements. Welielleve so still. We shall not disbelieve it until it becomes a pain ful necessity. At the council meet ing Tuesday evening there will be somef opportunities to see how far the tendency for reform will mani fest itself. Tiie council is composed entirely of gentlemen to the manor born1 except Colonel Olmsted, who has only been here a few years. The council no doubt febls guilty for having appropriated so muoh money to prepare for different kinds of fatreet paving and having got the matter no further. The council may well be angry with itself for thlB, but IS should not seek to lot putJis auger upon others. The citizens havo beeu somewhat to blame also, becauso they clamored for different kind of pavement and as quickly turned against it and some ob ject to any kind of street improve ment that shall iuterfere with the natural surface of the streets in the least. Of course this Is folly. If streets are to bo graded there must bo cuts in some places and Alls in others. If they are to bo paved it is goln-4 to cost some one some coin. It is doubtful if the mayor and council can be held personally re sponsible for any kind of street work. If they improve the streets before their own property they must hire it done by others. But what ever Is well and economically done, the people will sustain. They will sustain all eflorts at retrenchment aud reform. wcrk done under the contract sys tem which is a good idea; but I think t'.mt were the rato of taxation reduced to $2 per head or less, and ( 1 per $1000 on property, aud the money paid to the county, that with thucttbh the work might be done under the contruct system nnd we would huvn good roads as n result, and where it was uot possible for the cash to be paid then the parties should be hired to work out the amount due from them. Again, it is an Imposition on the publlo to be exempt from road work ut 60 years of age. There are few men, indeed, but who can do work ofi tlio roads Ju asjflTey nro able to work at honjp on Iticir lauds or nt t1jeljratfes7nud that up to 60 years Pogo or over. Why such a law should ever havo beeu framed Is a mystery to auy fair thinking mind. The fact is, in some communities you will find men nearly of age, and when so many are exempt the burden falls on a few young men of the. district. Nor is this all. As I know for a fact, you will flud among those very exemptions often less property to lax, and the result is no road work, or very little Indeed, nnd the burden cast on a fow. Hundreds too of the exempt perbups are men that have always hired their road work done and they can do it up to the age of 00 or OSjuattho same as up to 60. It is time that such a law was repealed, then we might havo more decent roads lu a tauch shorter time. Again, lako for instance in a town with a flro company. The law, (and such a law) exempts all on the fire roll for seven years. I would ask how many became tlremon on purpose to avoid the road tax, and sro firemen in name only you will find almost ovory man a fireman in all small towns having fire companies. Therefore, after seven years you will fiud men 31 to 40 years of age, off tho tax roll. Neither nave many of tbem prop erty to tax for road purposes, the cry has always been "not enough road work" to do so and so, Can anyone wonder at it and our bad roads. CHANCEB OP ItKPUULIOAN VICTORY What aro they In Oregon? As the first close state to vote In the presi dential contest of 1802, this Is an im portant matter. The result is complicated by the Australia ballot law und four tickets in tlio field. There is still a possi bility of a fusion vote being cast against the Republican ticket, though In principle tho Democratic, People's uud Prohi party were never far apart. TheAustrallau ballot law will havo tho eflect of keeping down the vote, und a secret ballot is always a ben efit to tho minority party. Tho fall ing off in the vote will reduce Re publican majorities. Tho Alliance will cut both the old parties about equally. The Prohibition vote will cut the Republicans three to one, is tho general estimation. For effect upon eastern elections a large ma jority is desirable and for this Re publicans will work. With a Peo ple's party tloket and a Prohibition party ticket in tho field, how close the result will be depends upon tho tho skill and vigor of the canvass of oach party. The Republicans are almost devoid of tlieirokl leadership. Minister HIrsch In Europo, "Rocky" Earhart on the sick list, Joseph Bl mon going to Europ6, congress In nesslon requiring the senators and congressman there on duty-the lead ership In Oregon is apt to fall Into l ho hands of young and Inexper ienced men. This Is the shadow bide of Oregon Republicanism. It is just oh well to look ujton that side. The Journal Jdoes not believe iu under rating uti opponent. GOOD COUNTY ROADS. A. O, Yates, of Oretowu, presents below some of the reasons why the present system produces poor re sults The subject of good roads being one of importance to all, I desire to say n fuvr words on that topic. It lias been (suggested that bondd of twenty years bo issued and the Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used JJJ1CVL11U XJlllUin BlUti VUU BnillU DUll of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and It is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed, Elootrlo Bitters .wllLcurejilL diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove pimples, boils.salt rheum nnd other affections caused by impure blood, Will drive malaria from tho system and proveut us well as euro nll malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation nnd indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 60c. and $1 per bottle at Dan'U .Fry's drugstore, 226 Commercial street. Mrs. Jumea Robertson, of Port land Maine, In a fit of insanity Sunday killed her 8-weeks-old baby aud then attempted to kill herself, but was prevented. Casper Case and William Spania, two German laborers of Chicago, entered into nn agreement to com mit suicide. Case succeeded, but Bpaula will probably recover. At St. Louis Sunday night two Christianized Chinamen were shot and mortally wounded by high binders in a restaurant. A dynamite bomb was discovered behind the alter In a church iu Bur. celona, Spain, Sunday. Another was found in the streets of Pompo-luna. It Should Ito In Every House. J. B. Wilson, 871 Clay St., Sharps bure. Pa., saya ho will not bo with out Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. Cougs nnd Colds, that it cured ills wife was threatened with Pneumonia after un attack of "Lu Grippe," when various other reme dies and several physlcluus hud done her no good. Robert Barber, of UooKsport, Pa., claims lit. mug's New Discovery for Lung Trouble. Nothing Ilko It. Try it. Free trial bottlo at Fry's drugstore, 226 Com'l street. Largo bottles, 60o. uud $1.00. J. P. Blalzo, a real pstato dealer In Des Moines, Iowa, narrowly escaped one of tho severest attacks of pneumonia whllo In tho northorn part of that state during tho recent blizzard, says tho Saturday Review. Mr. Blalzo had occasion to drive several miles during tho storm and was so thoroughly chilled that ho wus unable to got warm. Inside of au hour he was threatened with a sovero caso of pncumonlu or luug fever. Mr. Blalzo sent to tho near est drug store an got a bottlo of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, of which he had ofteu heard, and took a number of largo doses. Ho says the eflect was wonderful and that in u short time he was breathing quite easily. He hnt on taking the uicdlcluo aud (he next day was able to como to Des Moines. Mr. Blalzo regards his cure as simply wonder ful. 60 cent bottles told by Ceo, 13. Good, druggist. Iluckleu'a Arnica Bulvo. The Uit Halve ia tha wnrld for Outs, DruiMui, Bortn. Ulcers, Bull Rboim, Fever norm, Tetttr, Churned Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Krupilous, and posU ttVDly cures Piles, or uo iuy require, it is guaranteed to give perfect saUsfactlon or money refunded. Price, 25 cents tier box, VorsalebyDau'lJ.Kry.aacoinHU Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Xefort. - Rpl bYal aki?s rowaer ABSOLUTELY PURE llo Was Ilnvlnc an Bujoyablo Time. Tlio young man was leaning against tlio wall watching tho dan cors with bohiq interest Ho didnt look exactly like a man of great prominonco; in fact, probably no ono in the hall had over Been him be fore, but that didn't Boom to trouble thom, and ho certainly didn't care. To hia right was a prominent citi zen, also interested in tho dance, and to his loft was a floor manager. Tho latter saw tho promlnont citizon and bowed. Tho young man saw him bow, and said to himself i "Georgol but thoy sort of look out for a straugor here. It's qmto a nov elty." "How aro you enjoying yourself f" asked tho floor manngor. "First rate, first rato," returned tho young man. "Never bettor." "Sir 1" exclaimed tho floor mnnagor haughtily. "Out of sight," Baid tho yotmg man. "I'm enjoying it all right" "I wasn't speaking to you, sir," said tho floor manager. MNovor mind, never mind," re turned the yotmg man with a gra cious wavo of the hand. 'Tm enjoy ing myBelf just as much." The promlnont citizon laughed and moved away, nnd tho floor manngor tried to find somo excuso for having tho young man put out of tho hall. Chicago Tribune. An Kxample of Second Sight. A recent instance of second sight, or of a vision or a consciousness not hindered by walls and curtained win dows, is worth recording. It hap pened near by and in this wisoi A young man, weak from a long stmg glo with disease, and as it proved near his end, lay in a soeming drowsd, his mothor watching him. Sudden ly ho roused himself and said, "Moth er, B is horo." "B " is a dear collogo friend, Bupposed by tho moth er and till to be miles away at col logo. Tho mother told tho boy ho was mistalcon, but again ho insisted that his friend was come ho saw nun, nosaicutf., To satisfy him tho mother went to tho door only to moot tho friend just ontoring tho houso. Nobody in tho hoiiso lcnow of his coming or had reason to think ho would como at that time, and no ono saw him until ho eptorcd tho houso no ono but his dying friend in a distant room. How ho Baw and know, by what means tho barriors which forbado similar sight and knowlodgo to tho mother became no longer barriors to him, who can toll? Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Signs of Death. Of courso tlio various physical phenomena which usually accom pany tho actof dying vary consider ably in tho early stages with tho causes which aro producing death. To ono schooled in death scones, tho physiognomy which tho grim de stroyer presonte is ono not easily mistaken. Among tho many signs of death that aro unmistakable aro tho failing pulso, tho coldness of tho oxtroraitios, tho chnngo in tlio coun touauco as tho venous blood courses tho arteries ; tlio skin grows clammy as tlio various vessels refuse to long er perform their functions; tho oyos glazo; tho jaw drops j fluid acumu latcs in tho windpipo, causing the "death rattle," and finally tlio breath ing ceases altogether. St. Louis Ro nublio. Too Much of Good Thing. Thoso who dovoto themselves to earnest work and tako fun on tho wing havo tho best of it. I know this by bitter I mean sweet oxpo rionco. Onco upon a timo when 1 woro pinafores nnd rojoiced in tho froodom of short drosses I expressed an ardent longing for maplo sugar. "Ill got you sorao sugar on ono con dition," said Cousin Tom. "Name it," said I. "That you at onco cat all I givo you." "Agreed," said L Tho monster brought mo fivo cakes. I began ardently. Tho first cako was ambrosia, Tlio second cako palled, and boforo I'd finished my contract, I hated tho sight of maplo sugar, Moral : Tako pleasure in inod orato doses, or it will bo tho hardest sort of work. Kato Field's Washing ton. Could Afford to lie Robbed. A party of commercial travelers on tho road woro boasting ubout tho magnitudo of tho houses thoy repre sented, whon ono, who was tho last to speak, enidt "Gentlemen, I wouldn't like to toll you anything about tho sizo of our premises, or tho stock wo carry, or thouumbor of pooplo wo employ, bo causo you might think I was oxaggor ating. But whon wo took stock of our employees last week wo found that b!x cashlors aud tbroo bookkeep ers had nlwcondod thrco months bo foro nnd hod novorboon mifisodl" Boston Globe, lllCXO't llaroiueter Made. Tlio biggest barometer ever made Is sold to bo the one In tho St. Jacques tower in Paris. It is 41 foot 6 inches high, Now York Journal. TRIALS OF A POOR MAN. Workmen Treated Worse thi tho Slaves Eyer Were. CONTRACT LABOR SLAVERY. Workmen Surrounded and Watched by Armed Guards. Newark, N. J., April 10. Karl Locschner, nn Austrian, tells a re inarfcabto talo of suffering he under went while working for the Ponpon Phosphato Mining Compauy of South Carolina. Last December, when ho had been in this country but a short time, he left this city aud went to Philadelphia In qvtwt " of employment. Whll thre he read in a local paper that workman wero wanted nt tho mines in South Carolina, Ho answered the adver tisement, nnd. In company with twenty-four other men seeking em ployment, started for Charleston, On reaching that place the party changed cars, going to a small ploe called Ponpon station, the head quarters of the mining company. After waiting several hours bn freight-cars, they arrived, and six or eight men armed with rifles and re volvers sprang off and drove the newcomers Into a car like so many cattle. Arriving nt the mine, they were set to digging. Loeschner says the work Is extremely hard, nnd they were promised $1.25 a day for it Heavily-armed men watched them all tho tlmo, and if a man lagged in his work ho was taken aside, his back bared and unmercifully flogged with a heavy rope. Tho whipping "was so brutal that many strong men woro made insensible. All the hands, about sixty in number, slept together iu a very old shanty, and armed guards patroled" outside tht building to prevent-the escape of -those who were dlaeafcisAed. White Loeschner wns there, however, two men did escape, despite the watch fulness of the guards. Excessive prices were charged for food and the other necessities of life. The things had to bo purchased at the com pany's stores, Whllk. Loeschner worked nt tho mines, from Decem ber 17 to Mnrch 18, ho received only $4 60 in cash, $0 being deducted for his railway fare, $4 for tools and the rest for food. Ho stood tho inhu man treatment as long as possible, and nt length, in tho middle of Mnrch, planned to escape with one of the other hands. They watched their chance, and on tho night of March 18, while tho guards were quarreling over a game of cards, the two men succeeded In escaping from the building and stole away in the darkness. For two days they lived In ono of the numerous swamps of that locality with nothing to eat, nnd finally beat their way to Rock Hill, whoro they separated, Through tho kindness of a brake man Loeschner reached Richmond, and from there stole rides to this oity on freight-car. He is now ragged and destltuto nnd is lodging in a cheap houso on River street. PARTY NOT BESPONSHLE. For the Attacks on Catholics in a Now York Paper. New York, April 10. Tho at tacks on the Cathollo church which havo been appearing in Colonel Shoppard's Mail and Express have caused tho Republican leaders con sldorablo annoyance. Tho matter was brought formally before the Republican exccutlvo commute at Its last meeting by the reading of tho following letter from Senator John Bherman: I have read tho extracts you refer to from Colonel Sheppara's paper, and have no hesitation In saving he does not represent the feelings of the Republicans, but only his own. I thiuk no Republican wants to In. terfero Iu auy man's religious con victlons, nor should this question enter lu auy respect In the domain of party politics. Tho committee passed a resolution similar In tone to Senator Bberman's letter, condemning Colonel Sben pard and repudiating tho utterances of his paper on this subject. END Or A (JAY MTJS. Onco Surrounded by Trimd, Kow Dying DeMrtod. New York, April 19. Pawnte has seized Colonel James S, Mix, ouco Horace Greeley's proteg. H is confined to his patethtl bew, iu tho upper part of the city, watoUoA' constantly by nurse, who far h may do himself oaw bo4Iy lojory, Mix, a a youth, fed a Yy M6 life. Of handsome physique, pltwrtagaad engaging manners, h wm UHtah, sought after by the fair mx At the out brw of the wr h wi ap- i . i at nun iriraBsBiassgaaissisMssssMssMswsi