Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1890)
lUlI.KOADS. Tii ON SALE v . TO DENVER Omalia, Kansas CitvCMcajo, , ST PAUL, ST. LOU'S. AND O.LI, POINT East, Nortli South,1 fnt I irlhirprlli'ur In, pure til any n( lliv t'tiiaii)' or A. L. MAXWELL. u. r. a t. a. C. J. SMITH, llelleml Manager. I'llNllUll, OltlM. YAQIINA BAY ROUTE. Oregon Pacific Railroad Oregon Development Co.'s Steamers. Short Line to California. Freight and Fares the Lowest YKAMKR KAIMNO PATHS. mrUtanitHIt Vullcy,' Apiil , u, m. vkom rASi;iiic. WilUmcltr Vultey, Mnivh. 10, iS, jj. -- The cunipanv iwtrvr Hie rislu to ehmig will tut tlt withuul nutirc. Trulinconnivt lth Ihf S P. K. R. ml tiw' bonis t Crvlll ftiiil Allmuy. Th Onsun IViltP SIamlHtit im tin WUUmt'llo Kivcr liviinn will leave i'ortluml, (Hiiitlilwnml, .Momlay, Wt'tlnt'it tly and KrUluv at H a, m. Arrive tit I'orvnllis Twittlity, Thumlny mul Suliir tlay at 3 :3i ,' m. 1hvh I'orvnllm. nortlibouml, Sliritly, WoilnoKiliiy uml Friday at 8 a. m. Arrive at rortlaml Tiiomiay, Thiimdav ami Sntiintnv at :l:;m i. in ' On Momiay, Wwlnewlay ami Kritlay liotli north" ami nouth IhuhiiI hoata 'lie over nitjlit at taliiii, lt'iiviiiu tliere at ti a. m. C. M. Honwcll, Jr., C. C. llimu'. . lira. F. k l. Ant. O. II Co. Art. tl. t. & P, A. M MoMxoinrrr St., Ik P. R. K. Sn l-'ruiui.cu ContallU, tirruon. GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE. Northern Pacific R.R. TWO HAST TRAINS DAM.YI , NOCIIAMOKOKCAKS! SiiORTE5T LINE TO CHICAGO Anil ill points Eat, vl Bt Paul and Minneapolia. The Northern Paoifio Railroad I the only line running Passenger Trnlna, ... Second-Class Sleeper (fire of charge ) Luxurious Day Coaches, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Dining Care tiumln.js ci.i From Portland to the East. See that your tickets read via the Northern Pacific H.;R. and avoid change of cars. !. Portland at :oo A, M. Itntl S 40 t M. tlsilv arrive l Mlnimplt or .St. taul l 6JJ 1'. M. Pacific Dlvlslon.-Trainsteuve Front ;m( (1 street daily at tt:5J A. M. ami S 40 I'. M.; ar rive at New tscoma t 7:1" P. M. tt 4 A, M.. niniiertlng wilh Comiiany boats Tur nil pnlttU oil Piiitet Sound. A. I). CHARLTON, Asst. Ceni l"a. Acnt, No, tat, First mrrH. Portland, OreKon. -Depot, Cor. First and Q streets. OVERLAND TO CALIFORNIA VIA Southern Pacific Company's , Line, The Mount Shasta Route! TIMK BKTWKKS Portland and San Franeiseo 39 Hours! California Kprc Train runs Dally tietween Portland and San t'raiiti.i. 4:00 p. tn. 1 l.v. H:is p. tn. I l.v, Lis a. m. I Ar. Portland Ar. 10:4? a. m. Albany Ar. 6.4s a. in. San Francisco l,v. 1 7.00 p. m. Local Passeugcr Daily, except Sunday, Leave. I Arrive. Portland .. .H:oo A. M. Hmrcne 2411 1". M. F.ujjeue 9:00 A. M. I Portland 3:45 P. M. Pullman Buffet Sleeps. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS. For accommodation of Second Class passen gers attached to express trains. The S. V. Ce.'s Ferry makes connection with all the regular trains on the Hast Wide Division Iroin foot of F. Street. , West Side Division. Bet. Portland and Corvallis. Mail Train Daily, except Sunday. Leave. ) Arrive. Portland ... 7:10 A. M. Illde drnce .11:14 A M ndedeiice.. 11:25 A. M. Corvallis ...was P. M. Corvallis ...1:30 P. M. Inde'dcnce r.jfi V. M' lndc'dc!ice...:3! P. M. I Portland ... 6:ao P, M' At Alhany and Corvallis connect with trains fn Oregmi Pacific R. K Express Train Daily, Except Suiida y I.kavb. 1 Akrivk, Portland .... 4:50 P. M. McMlnnville 8:1x1 P. M. McMinuville 5:45 A. M, Portland . , 0:00 A, ,YI. Through Tickets to all Points South and East T7"ia California TICKET OFFICES: City office, No. 134, Corner First and Alder sis, Depot office, Comer F and Front sts., Portland. R. KOl-HI.F.R, K P. ROCF.KS, Manager. Asst. ti, F. & P. A('t. BECK & GATES, Hasoi, Plasterers, AND KALSOMIKEBS. A11 kinds of work done lo brink and atone All work soaranteed, Leave orders st the Wkht Bius Office. Cementing specialty, jNuiriHDSMCI, . OBSOOK, Mrs. E. J. Estes, DRESSMAKER. jnuarKsusi.es, ussoon. W'lsliM to Inform her friends that the can be f on ud st her abop opposite the seers house, pre pared to do all kinds of work la her line in the most careful manner and at reasonable prtcm. An Old-Time lltimane. BlirM hew In tliU wwrtthle k alia Mv trrutnltiHiOifr's nui tier iwt on ilay lit witenin i l "tilt Imietulo, Awaiting tier lover, a nllil tlm.v Wi IHran yoiiiW litUlile Willi flasliiiiu- tmr Ho emtio Use l-lnn o'er HM fen, Inlilaattll" limsliiw ami solttlaivtl tsatl, Ami mjiiwr o!tl tlhstsor lie must have Invtl. I ilo not think 1 nmlit have fttnt'M lilm . In liln wnltltiur oltiinoa stul lil tsmnet W Aiitt Mistress Lucy. If li csntM Know, Would mnllt' hi tllmlsttl HI mvcl.olor. ttwlny. Bv hlslile,oortlioihwy lierplcl..isiliii, 'A llni,v liuly, Miiiruml and oiii.i. That gum limn ltlf niv wayward ltl II Is wy illu mum lie wuw fruin hint. Her In letters venlury nidi Kortrtie knurhily aenihiiotit wry well, Ami dashing Itsatt, but II '" , , . That my clmiuitiiKi'iiitimuiliiimlil not lls "Honored madam snd deer, though uiiue eyre tiewn Miiv mil dwell on thy form and fiie fslr, Bull ilw crtiiiiliw of lto Hi my "f hwt.1 l "And ut dawuhigtif eve 1 aspire to be llwro.'" S 1 should like to know If l w he enme I W hv, of whip h illil, fur I not lierer Vroudly hearing lil snclciil name Willi wlokisl laimli l lit" seell of, "dear. " Anil If on Hint sofa ihojf Nil asunder Fully two toot, u wu miir mid light, CVttid lie-ever iiuiimiii' login' her, I wouiler, Half iUi'li kin a 1 ami last night Ah, T.uey, though nthiuet awl aiilnot. And courtly mumn'rw In grand armv, Ml on, ulil mory, llii-r.' miiiioililnir III U Tlml ronfliM Ilif liiurl Jim ll uim lotiil)'. Ami I kohiH wiii'H my nun' tin? i to Am) "'J iirttiuMilltlivn Hit .'ntlilli IW ulil If llit'v'll twj ! "Mie lt! Jfe iit'h ui'l lovpr. And U'u ml Ipmltw wirn .lir nmlt." IiiiImiuiIi Joiinwl. MISUNDERSTOOD. At the lireitkfant-tiililo that mornlnjr J J rank Hallieltl'a wile, .nmof tl.deai'-! est ami mott wlliiilu of women In the t win Id, had wiitl to him: ' "Have vou hcaitl hum lirother Wnl- ter vet?" No, Miiheli not time yet. You L In, mil,' l ft. tint tin v lieliiit vex- n..' ... .....j leitlay. We will get a Micr to - intir - row, inalH." IHi jt.ii know. hank. I am alimwt wild with furiosity to we hi wileP Such ail odd notion of tlieiis, tti put oft Ihcir wetldinjMrlp for thivo monlh after they worn ninrrlotl!" Wauled to make it In pleasant weal nor, I cuppose, sam rnuii. 'Anvluiw. ihev'll I herein ten ilnv: as soon tit hi" litislnesH I )ifitnrt," ; ami M iN'l llallield'a almost yrirl Uti . face iK'amctl willideliv'lil at the tlionu'lit j fur she almost idolised her "brother i Waller." Such httil been in part, the talk of, the lilcakfust-lalile, ami there had not , been in nil the clly a sunnier face than : that with which" Flunk Hatllcld had i staid Rootl-bye to hit dear litllewlfe ,' ami rwy-facctl hit by but ; but now, : half an hour later, lie sat In Ids down-, town ortlco scovvliuj; at it bit of cnini-, pled paper oil (lie lablo lielultt hiill wllh an etpressiun of euiiiitomuiro. which miht fairly lie thought to in-; elude tlcnbls of hi own suuily. ! "Oak Slrwt House!" he exclaimed. ; 'What, in Well, I might as . well in) thei-e." Ami o lie tint, Willi uiirciy enoiisn pitenct of mind to put his hat on be- foiD he started. A brief parley with thu otliclals In blue, and Frank Hat Held was admitted to a dingy ami dimly lighted cell, Frank" "Good Heavens! Y'ou here." "Hush! Not a word. 1 ptve my name as Harry Taylor, ami it's gone into the reports that way Htit how m it jmiipt'ii?" "leant tell, irnnk. I only know : they found this pocket-book in inyi pocket, and 1 wan o diniildoumlcd I , ootild not say a word." "The pocket-lKiok!" j " 1 cs, 11 w as at ine ratiw ay-siation. 1 had just checked my Iruiiks when they la'sfan to make tin oitlery. ami that's about all I know aliout it iiulit I was iuiIiIhmI ami searched." lint Florence?" said Frank. "1 wrote to her that I was detained in town on important business. Then 1 gave your name as my counsel, nud sent for voil. "I ditlu't get your nolo til! tills morn- lug'" "Some mlslake or other. Rut here I am, trapped, and what to do 1 do not know. "Oh, 1 can get you off easy enough, it's an old game of (ho pickpocket. All 1 have got to do is to prove who you are," said Frank. , "Hut I don't want to prove who I am; It tumid half kill Maliel. and just about murder Florence. Y'ou don't kuow how sensitive she Is. No; I must be got otf and awpiitled as Harry Tay lor or Fll never get over it. " Now, Frank, old fellow, proinisn not to let my name out to anybody, least of all to Mabel. Florence's loiters will come in your care as usual; nntl i can send a letter to Mabel dated from home, you know, as if it were enclosed to von." "You must take the responsibility of II this ilpi'ciilinn tlinn snld Kiniili! all tliis deception then," said Frank; uml after a groat deal of hesitation the young lawtcr allowed himself to lie overpowered Into giving the required promise, but left the station-house ami returned to his nlllce a troubled and anxloiM-henrteil man. And so it was when Frank Hatfield went home that evening ami silently handed Mabel an unposted missive, over which her blue eyes glintencd uml which made her kiss tlio baby twice, lie did so witli a flush on his check ami a cloud 011 his brow which never left him tlio whole evening. Of course Frank kept his promise of secrecy, but at the expense, of a red bice and a flustered inaiinei. 11 not half sure that his conscience luid not caught him in several pretty equiv ocation!) or well-defined libs! .More than that, Mabel was quite well aware that she had not penetrated her hus band's secret, and she was not only a true daughter of Eve as to curiosity, but as seif-willed ami Imperious a little body M she was loving, with a good deal of that peculiar olenient of cliar Hcteroutof which jealousy fo manu factured under favorable circiiiiislnncesj and so, though at first sliu tried not to show it, Mabel was morn than a little olTonilcd, and Frank, poor follow! could Hot help seeing and feeling It. And thus tlio next day passed and the next, and nfl'airs down town looked worse and worse, and all'iiirs at home grow cloudier at a rate Frank lint fioltt would hardly luivo thought possible. So much for keeping a secret ironi his wife. Jn her Irrilnlcd mood, Mabel's thoughts naturally turned to lier broth er, and so 0110 day she sat ilovvu anil wrote to him a Idler in w hich she said a great many tilings tlmt were only in tended for his own eyes. lYrlutps no harm would have come from it if Ma bel had not posted the letter wilh her own hands without saying a word to her husband, ami that, more by acci dent than anything else, it was opened and read by a young married lady in one of the largo towns on the following: day. .. . It was not the same cull tlml Frank Ilalliclil had looked info before, and it was nearly a week later. The prisoner wus the same, however, and witli all liiscoiiliiieimnit he was hardly as pulo as his worried-looking visitor. "It's all up, Hurry. Florence Is coming." "Florence! How do you knowP" "Head the telegram. Got lo meet her at tho slat ion tliis afternoon." "Oh, Frank, my boy, what is to be done?" "She must know." "And Mabel?" "We'll sco about tlutt. Don't see what 1 can do but invite her tu lite house." Ami I'rimk ll'itlli'ltl lonkntl iihii'D like a buiiod wild niiiinnl Until ever aa ha tllilij; liinmnlf out id lh coll. Fi'ttuk did not ru lioitm to tllmitir tlmt tlay, or lu inllit nave illMHivtu'ml tlml iiiiVm lind Ihhii li'.l ttltinu with tin) tmliy. ami It la wifn liatt "pine tint," no una'kiiewwiiitlii'r. So, In iiiitHiiiitui'tiililti li;iiui'iiiirti tit tliti ilnnt'i Unit Iniiwl, lilin, Im wont tu th niilwiiv-nliiiiiiu tlutt afiormiuu nut) wnitt'tl fur a holy j Vt III! Klltllllll ttwuiiililtt it neiii'ly H lllW i01o lint 111111111(1111) llktmt'Kit wliltih liatt benliowii lilm, ami Im foninl hrtrry rttlily, 'J'lll'IH WA 110 cIlHIU'W of lulu- t!ikiii) tliu uti'lkhijf, nt't'vuiia-louklug lieauty, anil, In fnnt, it In) Milvittit'titl to nimi'lnr Urn tinuililliijf Hiis jmi'lstl nlk'lillv, jntt nnmian to miyt Krii.iklliilil.-I.ir 'And von ai'ii Flmvnw?" "Oh, flunk, whew l my lundiainlf Wliv l li not hntttr" 'll In iml't! ami woll, I nssnit) you, ami you slutll mum hhn." "lint 1 don't iindtTNtitnil, Why U all Uii mystery ami ilwoiit Ion?" "I can't exiilnln liere,'' mtlil Frank, 'lint If you will ftt Into a ent'i Uijjti 1 will tell you a we jo." Anil Frank wan detei'inlneil to keep his Word, tlmuull lie luid nlinutt m aoou lmv' lMen ennvlt'lt'tl nf liiii'irltiry. llti va not iivvaiti of all hUtrtmliln, i - - lioivt'vt'l', He liml not imtli'eil (lie veiled fuini that hud folluwetl lilm lulu the atitlloii, not liinl his cxotlotl uml eoiiliiM'd faeulileii taken any until of the fnet thai I lie miiuu form siii'itiiif llulilly into a eab Hhleh ilrovo oil nti lilly it'flei' (lie eai'iiaj,t' wliltdi eolitaliietl liii'n ami Florence, When lh Indei' was nulled up in front of til) hotel (lit) cub aim loi'd at it liilln ttUtiiucti, i hue the veiled Itttly did not trot out. Sim J leaned forward lo the window, mutter ' liijf: "I knew tliera w aometliin"; of th i sort. Oh, Frank, Frank I llw could ton?" ,IH llll'll HI' IIIIIPI ,imi ....... , t,oiu (,,,,,1, on,x ami dime rapidly VV!,V, , i.oh,n(,B had otilv roiw Into the ho- , ,0 j.ttt)lr,r ,0. somewhat acutti'red nf,,r iieninj to the liewi Im- .,urt,M ,v and on the whole nh mi stained I ho shock much better ! ,liltt m IW1 t,xM,,,t,M. In a few mo- Ami then the driver of the can r- menufor, with all her nervounie, xho was a brave and devoied wltti FloiKiice di'claretl herself ready. 1 must slop at my olllce lor a tne. menl." nuld Frank. "Oh, but 1 am in such a hurry!" nam" Florence. "Hut It In only to leave a law paper w ith mv partner. He him U'eii at court : all dav and 1 have not noon him," Frank's oillca wan In a very buy : part of the city, ami both ho ami Flor ' euce had their heads too full of xclt ! Uif( thouhu to nollcu nny parllcular 1 meiiilH-r of the hurrying throiijfit iihiii ; the pavement, .Still, a the carriapt i pulletl up at the curb, Frank remarked; tiootll 1 wmi't have, to f;o uwtlalrni ; I hero's mv parinet now. Hrown! Kh, i Hmini!" " The gentleman 'thus Addressed had been KlnndliiK on the etlgo of the pave I mciit as if waillii); someone, and j nmv ,ltMH f,,,.,,,,,,! (, ruuiarkahle Iieamtujr expression of eountennticu. "I rnnk, mv twv, it nil rtgnt." "What's all rlK'kr'' "Whv, that Harry Taylor case." Frank Hatfield had to eitleh his breath for a moment, but stammered: "H-h-howP" "Why, there was a whole batch sent 1111 I liis moriilntr. ami una of ihcill ! ponfDsiseti to riHttiiiL' She jiw-kot-biKik iu nl.r. iMH-ket." Well, what did von tloP" ,.yti tlo nmlstntUt let him right out t nlM ,8 got hint upstaint Iu .1,1, nlllce." A irloved hiind was on Frank's shoul der, and a trembling voice was trying to ask hint! Frank, Frank, Isn't that Walter." "Yes, It's Walter," said Frank Hut Held; but he was sorry enough the next luinilltl as he sat in the corner of the carriage trying to recall the color to thu while ami lieautiflil face of Flor- i ,,,.,,, fr she had fainted. a,, fr ltrow n, lie hail foniprebended j the situation well enough to dash up- j i,iirn, nnd by llio timu Florence had ; recovered her senses she was In more tenner iiaiios i;uiii most! tu nait-ii igui- Clieil Hank lliilllfiu. And now Ilia carriage was being whirled away up low 11, lor Frank was urged by soiiielliingeven stronger than ! hospitably in Ids eagerness to reach , his clouded home He could have 110 I patience wilh cither horse or driver, i especially us Fhireiicti and Waller ' looked so provokbigly loving nntl Imp- ! py- I lloine was reached lit last, however, ' ami the somevthaf Irutn driver reined ; iu his smoking horse in front of the i house. Frank sprang to the ground, nntl never dreamed of aiding Walter; but Florence by this time was well able j ,., ,,-s,,f,' ' It was not very late when Ibev en tered the house, and Frank's latchkey dispensed wilh boll-ringing uml serv ant. "Wait a moment in the parlor," said Frank, "while 1 call Mabel." And so saying, but with 11 big weight upon his heart.. Frank piishcironward toward the sitling-rooni. As he threw open tlio door bel'oiii liini, however, lie was suddenly confronted by a lady iu full traveling costume, and a glauofl bovoml showed him it marvelous dis array of trunks nnd traveling-bags. "Mabel, my dear " A gloved hand hold out to him a small while envelope, while a husky and Iremhliug voice said: "(iond-hye, Frank." "Mabul " "Isn't that Waller's yoicoP Oh, Waller, urn you here?" "Yes, Mabel; here I um safe and sound." "Oil, Walter lake lneawaylako me home to mother's." "Itut Mabel, what is the inaltorp Frank lias been just the best old fel low " "Waller, there sho Is; I saw her at tlio I'liilwiiy-stnl ion Hie very Hunie wo man; and now he's brought hor hotel Waller, what does it, 111111?" "Mean I Why, Mabel come, Flor enceMabel, this Is my wife, your sis ter, Florence, I've been In trouble, and Frank has helped niu through, like a trump that ho is; and you nro mad, when you have got the 'best follow in inn world for a litis " Mubol gave one look at hnr brother, another into the wistful fane of hor now sister; hut she caught a glance of the koon suffering iu the trembling Hps of her husband, and witli, "Oh, Frank, forgive me; I have boon so foolish!" Frank Hallicld's worry was over. Why Daniel Kscapctl, Grandma had taught our two-year-old to answer a great many lliblo ques tions, and was fond of "showing bint oil'." On one of IIicno occasions she asked him: , "Who was put in the lion's tlotiP" , "Daniel," was the prompt answer. "Dhl the lions eat Daniel?" : "No," "WhyP" The answer should have been; "liocaitsu God shut their mouths," but the little follow reflected a minute uml then said: "I doss Daniel wasn't dootl to cat," Detroit Tribune. A Venerable Cat. The oldest cat In Massachusetts Is Joail. It wus owned by Col. Rich mond of Freetown, and was iu lis 2Uth year. ,, Tho shoemaker will do work which Is beneath oilier people, . . MAKKKT HKrOimS. Kiilint? l'rln's of Poultry, KgRs ami Diary Troiluce. KKK1, Fl.Ol lt, (IHAIN AMI I.I MIIKII - ' Wuiil,l(lriiM" SeeiU, Clover SeeiU, Mlnrellit ! dcuutSei'iU, Klu., KU. DAIRY PRODUCR. i Butter. i Oregon Fnt' crt'iimi'iy' i.'" i Oliuitm tlitiry t'uniuioti I'ttklml (Oal.) FaMertl ineamt'iy fancy.; t'al, frt'Hli roll , , , Cheese. New Califoiniit, , . Orctfun Hkiumiiml old , , . Hwimt t'lidetiM, douiiiHtiii. , Young America Or Egg. Oregon V don..,.. Kaititun tlu 'M I Nt'illl ) IMiC'O ; ISw'JO ; l-"tl iii ; l.i to in ; n 17 FLOUR. Poll land I'at. Holler, Haltun do do Dayton do do Cattcudia do do t'uuntry HrantU McMlnnville,,.,..,, HiiKrline White Lily Iridium Itva Flour 3 (.1 a ;r a ir a iw. :tfiu it 7? '! f :i7? a sa 4 50 . ' FEED. , , Itran cr ton .. ,, l7'Hii(i I lav " " baled tfte in IM ; tir'd llarlev, sr ton, , , f:i full" ;'l IHI ' Mill Chop Hr Ion... lfii'tl tut Oil Cake. Meal per tun ...i7 fttlotlMKki Wiorw wr tMt iici F-'K"' i FRBSM FRUITS. Apples,..,,.,.. lftiM2(Ht j Hananait, i. buncb, ..,,..,,!) (( in l.eiiions, t'al, p. lot., ...... , !l 7'Htt-l HO tlo Sicily, p, Ik, new, . ft 'S l.imes )r bun ., 1 M Or. thwhges, lUversides,.,, a no " " Secdhms 4 50nH " .j Fears ar box, Nolin, ! J'cacbes ier Ikk, , . . , .... du ; I'luma ir Hi.,, ,,. tlo I'ruues Hr bos du ! Walcriue.ons V do.. . , , .. tlo GRAIN. liatley, whole, 11, ctl H0(mi , I'liiii.'per I IK liw, , i .... I oil j dills, ijihkI, old, p, bit do, new, per'lm i t-'n j Hve, p. liR) Iti nominal . , 1 -Hoi I IK'n j Wheat, Valley, p. Kill lb. . I t'.w 1 1 7 ; du Fasten) Uiiv, , . I UiiHlU POULTRY. Cliicktnia, large younn V d. li ikliii li ,iO do broilers ..... do old. , .'1 ((",. ' .'ill Dm ksV dim 7(ti(.iHf.(i ; tlcese, young V tU iKlm III (si J Turkeys, young, V Iti. ... .. t"l (iiuns'f ami I'iieiisaiilH. . . , . a tsi SEEDS. Cross Smut. .Timothy. rOiv'tiarti ttTOMi . , , , . lied Top j blue tirass Fnglisb It ye tirass , Italian tlo . . ! Australian do . . ' Mesipiite : Millet,, lliiuifutiun do , Mixed Ijiwii tiniss. Clover Sonil.s j lied Clover While Clover Uyske Clover j Alfalfa i Mlscellnnuuus. ; Cauarv. ITax .'. I Hemp ; Unit' , Ill It. llMd'ji llcrli 7 ( 11 I I'm 14 7arti U'V(TI 7,'l.fH ii'i Hi fititii .Vt li i:!l.i Kim 17 lot", 17 tV lu.'ii 4li!t,J'i 4'aWo .'Mi.V-j IU-' I LUMBER -ROUGH AND DRESSED ' KoiikIi l'cr M IIDtiO jFdt-ed llMNI jT. A G. Sheathing la 0) I No. 2 flooring His.) j No. 2 ceiling , j No. 2 rustic Clear rough 'Clear I'. 4S I No. t flooring I So. I ceiling j No. 2 rustic ; Stepping. , Over 1-' Inches wide (enti.t l.cunllis 40 to 5(1 " j l'iigbtM (Ki " lU'.I-atb I'd Ulli hinglcM, cedar, per.HXHl. . : " Jed cedar, V 100U, WOOL. 1 Eastern Oregon. ! According to shrinkage . . . IS HO IH 00 21) mi 22 50 22 rm 22 .it) 22 fin 2.') IH) 1 (10 2 00 4 00 2 2o 45 OOntifiO (X) . ,10(14 Vulley. Spring clip likYtlo !iipqua MitfJO " Lambs apt! (all 100 14 VEGETABLES iFrosh.) Asparagus "ft' lb , 1M. lleaiiH fib Heels V I' ' Cabbage f lb 2 Carrot per sack 1 25 do young lb dor, lo Celery per do 91)0 1 00 Cucumbers dor. I Green l'ens f lb 12 Lettuce dor. 12! 1 Onions f 100 lbs,. . ..... 4 0:) j Potatoes per 100 lbs 2 2! do sweets, per lb. . . . 2ljj ! Radishes per bun 12! j Spinach j Turnips nor sk. ........... , 1 2n Timmtoes per bx.. , . DRIED FRUITS. Apples, Peaohes, etc Apples huh dried qrs 4 to 5 do factory sliced Cul. . , (I tlo evap. f)0 Ik bxs 0 to 10 do unbloa '5 lo til Apricots lllfo 14 Blackberries 50 lb Iixh.. , , . , I1)a'(ii;i Cherries pitted, 40 Peaches blvs iinpepld new. , Klt) do evaporated. 12i15 Pours much dried. . . H(u 10 Plums pilled Oreg ... !lf4 " factory " , 0("-7 Citron, Currante, o. Currants, in bxs or bills. Dates in boxes 10,(1 II 11 Far Dates, 15 lb bx Prunes. , Oregon French Petite. . h(?,(J 5H'(i'(l 7t(yO SO 10 tlo German i tin Italian. , do fciflvvr Hacked tint lltimn of Ills Ilream, "I have had two time In my life when 1 wanted to kick myself rout hard," sithl a well-known local sport ing mini whose word to a Lexington tlmii'iinl man Is as good its law, ami who tells tliis story only on rare occasions. "O110 of them 1 maintain a religious secret even to this day, Only my wife and 1 know of It, When slut peaches oil me I will g4ve It away." "What was the other P" "I was traveling the grand circuit In 1HX.V ami one iileitsalit morning landed Iu Hartford. That night Uutd a dream. 1 saw a tlchl of horses. There were eight slarlers. A gray horse had the pole. Ho was a trotting horse. His itcllon wits likti clock-work. 1 shall never forget how Im tossed his head unit shook It, Ho hail w hat seemed to lata perfectly while iiiiiiin and lull, uml thu nigh lilml foot wits also while. 1 seemed to sea thu whole race In its preliminaries-tint gathering of horses and the scoring, itntl to sea tlieiii break away at the word. 1 kept the eye of my tlroiiiiti mi the gray horse, but a ini cullnr tiling always haiipenud. lie faded out of my slglit as lit) turned the quarter nud reappeared only about 100 yard upon the homestretch, nntl al ways well In advance of the Held, from there under thu wire trolling like a ghost without a clink of metal on the turfi , I've been to ninny a borso-raoe, but never any that eipiitled that trot of toy dream ami I lie union of thu gallant gray. I saw the gray win threti heals, fast time In each, ami when 1 nwoko I wauled logo right to sleep itgulirrfor I had been lintlliig money on the gray all night. "I went to the track Unit afternoon thinking llillo of the dream, A tield of horses was seining for the word when 1 got l here. 1 was talking: will) a friend when I casually asked; 'How many starters?" "'high!,' said he, "Mv heart jumped, It was the num ber of" Hie dream. '"A gray in the lot?' asked I, Utile supposing thu uuswer would bo as it wits! "Yes' was the reply, 'iiud he's a clinker. White iimnti and tall and w hite nigh hind foul. Funny-looking beast.' "1 turned io the track. It was my dream. I never saw anything more natural. The Hartford race - eourse Wus familiar to me for years, but horn w as a race-course born out of dream land, every feature reproduced, wilh a ..ay winner lit I he pole. "Hid n't you back him?' What make yuii kick yourself?" "(ieiitleman," said the talker, ltd eiiinly, "dreams are but vagaries. I backed that gritv ami I walked home. You know 1 siii'd bo llnishetl llrst in my dream. Well, he did, He linishtid lii'-t In two heats, but from the tpiarler iiole to the homestretch ho ran every Inch of the way, and, If you w ill ru ineiuber, 1 ditlu't see a binned portion of that imrt of llm lace iu my sleep. The sucker was set back iu the llrst heat and distanced In tint second for running, ami, w hile he could trot like a ghost, he'd rather run, The next time I back a tlrcaui-ruc.e I'll we the whole of the blamed thing or I'll buy thu short cud of the pools uml run amuck." A Woman Athlete. Only one liidy, so far as I know, has ; distinguished herself as an athlete, and that iu a verv modest ami wholesome way. Miss Fhoebd Hotin of Matlock : never made an exhibition of herself In ! any sense, but Wilt Hulton, Iu one of his tours, speaks of hor with wonder aa well a praise. "Her step at 30 was i very manly, and could cover forty miles a dav'." She could lift a hun dred weight witli each hand and, with the wind iu her face, send her voice a ' mile. "She could knit, cook, mid spin, , but hated them nil wllh every itccoiu ; paniineiit to tlio female character ex s copt modesty," If any gentleman math) ft mistake as to I he latter nttlttnlii she knocked him down. She could hold the plow, drive llio team, and thatch the fick, but her chief avocation was breaking in horses, without a saddle, at h guinea a week. Sho was im excellent shot and n great render; fond of Shakspeare, uml doubtless, also of Um musical glasses, since, aha phtved the bass viol Iu Mullock church. .um' 1'tiyn in the London lltuttnttal AVii'j. Things a They Are. It was Holland who, In his book, "Nicholas Mlnliirn," said: "In this world we must take things as they are, not as they should lie." Holland was, in ids day. a popular writer, and wrote some pretty fair books, but he laid down a wrong principle when he wrote Ihtt sentiment quoted above, says Kd K, Prilchard in the Arkannmo Tr'anltr. Legitimately carried out, it would slop tlio w heels of progress and reform, nud leave the whole human race iu a deplorable position, it Implies that wo must be contented with the lliiugs as we Hud them. Had Copernicus, Newton, ami Martin Luther acted on tliis principle of accepting things as they found them tho world would ust now bo barely emerging from I he con dition it was In during tlio middle ages. Il is safe to say that a spirit of dis content at tlio existing slate of alTairs lies al the bottom, the beginning of all great reforms. Copernicus was not satisfied with the theories of llio scientists of his time in gitiding tlio motions of the heavenly bodies, so bo Invesligaled for himself ii ml made discoveries that completely overthrew the doctrines of his asso". elates and set the world right where from tliti beginning il had been wrong. So Newton, in iho snine spirit of dis safisl'itctiou with flit) accept imI phil osophy of his day, gave to the world his valuable discovery of tho law of gravitation. So Martin Luther, dls guslcd witli the existing slate of affair In tlio catholic church, uml not content to take lliom its lit) found them, started the reformation, ami, in doing it, set the world on tho broad highway load ing to itilollcctual light and freedom. Tlio Usee of Cot tonseed. The hlslovy of cottonseed Is in Itself Interesting, uml marks an ago of won derful progress. For sovenly years the seed wits despised as a nuisance and burnod and dumped as garbage. Then It was discovered; to be tho very food for which the soil was hungering and reluctantly admitted to tho rank of utilities, and began to bo troatod with respect. Cottonseed was next found to be nutritions food for beasts; and then this formerly despised product was discov ered to hold thirty-live gallons of pure oil to the ton, worth, in its crude state, tU a ton, which amounted to flO.UtkV 000 for the whole crop of seed. The rollnod oil is now worth fl a gallon. But a new wonder was yet to coine. Kxporionee showed that the ton of cotton-seed was a better fertilizer and a better stook food ttfler it hud been robbed of lis tliirty-tiva gallons of oil than It was before; that tlio hulls of tlio seeds inndo the best of fuel lor feeding the oil-mill cngliiejtlutt the ashes of the hulls the highest commercial value us potash, and that the "refuse" of the whole made the best and purest soap stock, to curry to the toilut the per fumes of tho best manufacturers. The history of ootton-sood has, per haps, boon paralleled by that of petro leum, which, in its orudc stale, ill-looking and bud-smelling, has proved a mine of wealth In the wonderful sub staiieos that have boon produced from If 1'outlC) Companion. (iKXKUAfi OTS.' Iowa's liiimtiisi! Corn "rot. KltH Irlc Lliiliis In fJiiiiii'iimlu. TIIK .MKMI'AI. M'llOOl.H OF JAI'AX. Th HrcHiTies urtii eiil i:ril:iii. -IO,l for A Front Tnnlli. Florida Is making preparations for mother ub-tropleuT exhibition. No attempt will bo made In Wash Ingtoii to build a statu house for Hve years, Mr, anil Mrs. Tlblail. of Cincinnati, have a baby that was boru wllh two iiiolnr teeth In lis upper jaw. Jcir Davis' denth leaves JainesCatnp beli of Philadelphia the solo survivor of thu Cabinet of President J'icrcu. A large tract of lea bind In llioiielgh-l)orh(Mid-of Ciiulou this year yielded per acre fl.tHsj In lea leaves of tlio fin est quality, Sophia llennlnglon, of Xeiilit. Ohio, has given birth to her twetity-liftll child. Hor husband claims this heals all known records, Frank Crone, u rich merchant of F.rlo County, Ohio, was married lb other day lo hlssister's granddaughter. Thu groom l sixty-live uud the bride twenty-four, Iowa's corn crop of 3;)G,0)0,000 bush els I world f7ii.(s),(HK), ami would till a train of ctirs niH) iiiilcs lit length. Jt would give live bushel to every mini, woman and ejiild iu tho United Slates. F.leetrio lights have been adopted to such an extent In (be eliie and town of Guatemala that Hit) importiillon of mineral oils has laruelv fallen olf. At j the capital the use of oil has diminished ; one-half. ! Tho Inlest figures set down the popti- billon or Iterllii at 1,178,K.V, nud of ; Vicuna at 1,110,701, it steady advance being made by both capital through I addition from small towns throughout I the two empires. The bastlmido Is still in tio In Hiin I gury to make refractory peasant tosll I fv about nccomiilice or as to (heir own misdeeds, and the Hungarian press has recently engaged in a campaign against this relic ol liarlmrlsin, The discussion of llio advisability of colonizing Vermont uml New Hamp shire witli Scamlinai iau iiiinugrauls has directed attention lo the fuel that Maine made u successful venture of this kind twenty years ago. A Lclterkoiiuv, Pit., farmer who lives near the mountain, sat lie can always tell when a hind Moral is coming, us llie crows then rty to tho better pro tected nooks for shelter, snmotbucs a day before llio slorni reaches hero. Wilkie Collins' will diivetot! thai he should bo hurled ut tt cost not exceed ing I2.'), and that a plain stone cross liter his grate should liear only the simply iiiscriptinu licit be had prepared fur Ihu purpose, , Chief Justice Fuller has presented, through the Hon, W. L. Piiiimm, a tine portrait of himself lo thu CutulierhiiHl (Me.) bar. Il will be given a place In the attorney's olllce at the City iiuild lug at Port laud. . TlioiiiM A. Kdison Is discussing with capitalists a project of utilizing the water power of Niagara Falls. Mr. Kdison s friends sav thai lie has recent ly thought out a plan which will make that vast power possible to ulilio. A somewhat new departure in build ing practice luts been siiccesstlllly mailt) iu Germany. r Tliis is tho wholesale manufacture or mortar of the best quality to bo sold to small builders and private individual. Some 2,000,(HH) barrels were thus sold iu Merlin last year, From ISO lo 200 bottle-nosed whales were driven ashore below Harnslaiiker ucss, Soolhtud, tlio other etouing. About twenty html took pm't In Um exciting chase, and the limsh was wit nessed by a large miiiilicr of people. Soinc of thu whales were imu-ually large. An exchange says: l'onr one table spoonful of clear solution of tannin (a heaped Icaspooliful of laiiuin to a gill of rainwater) into a liiinhler (nil of tho suspected water. Il no turbidity occurs within live hours tho water is g'tw!; If turbidity occur wilhiu one hour the wafer is decidedly unwhole some. In Japan Ihoro are thirty-one schools of iiicdiciue, one of tlcntisiry and two of veterinary surgcrv. The University of Tokio (the Imperial university), has over twelve hundred students, mid tin average of 100 medical students gradu ate yearly, In 'Tokio nloms there are j numerous active medical societies and i over twenty hospitals. i The new official report; of tlio condi tion or the hnglisli lieer-lircwing indus try shows that Great Itritain's l!l,6'8 breweries produced 28,014,000 barrels of beer in tlio last fiscal year. Flight breweries produced between 100,000 and 250.000 barrels, seven between 250,000 and 500,000 barrels, (hive be. tween oOO.OOO and .1,000.000 barrels, and one more than 1,000,000 barrels. "The riiilnlolislon Club of Vienna is arranging for an International postage stump exposition there next year. The year 18U0 was chosen because it will thou be just fifty years since postage stamps were Introduced, forty years since thoy came into uso iu Aiish'ia.und ten years since the club was founded. The' exhibition will take place in the Austrian Industrial Museum. A com mittee of li vo is organizing it. The French professor of chemistry, Do Mlllotttiurs, recently exhibited bo fore a meeting of Parisian scientists several bricks of petroleum, which he has discovered how to solidify by an original process. The petroleum bricks were hard enough te be handled without iuvonvcnicnco,, yet soft enough to bo cut with a stout knife. Thoy burnod slowly when tnnohod with a lighted mutch. Millcllours savs thoy are non-oxplosive and inexpensive. This account of n Mississippi hull np. pears In a V or: "The ball given by tho young men of Bettoit wits universally scored a success by all in attendance. The heavenly spheres shono forth in their tritiisectiiloiit beau ty on this Thursday night, seeming in perfect linrinoiiy witli tho brilliancy of tho cvo and through mud and mire from Greenville to Kosedalo tho orouie du la oromo of the Mississippi Delta ciinie to participate in the torpsielioroan fete." A Washington dentist recently ad vertised that ho would give $100 for a perfoct front tooth of a healthy young white man. Tho doctor sla'teit that the advertisement was no catch, but tl,t he would pay $ 100 for a front tooth that would answer his purpose, and that is to rcpbico ono which ha wishes to extract. This is frequently done, the doctor says, but is a verV dllllciilt operation. Sometimes as many as 200 applicants who wish to dispose of a tooth will be examined before the exact kind will bo found, and when tho right one is selected U is extracted and planted lu tlio jaw of t lie other party at the same operation. , Prince Oucitr Ucrnadotto, the second son of the King of Sweden, who a couple of years ago renounced the rank ami privileges of his royal birth to marry Miss Jibba Munch, 'performed an act of gallantry last week which will -FAMOUS I23 ONE PRICE SQUARE DEALING CLOTHIERS, Eastern Prices, v pliable Goods. mire FDR SAMrl.fc ROTHSCHILDJEWJE. I....HM 111 l'O far to iiir,'-."", --.-,. ihrnughout hi father '""" Hd M.ntll boat l i nit Ksr skrona, dressed, into the f'1 ,D resculngtwoofthcdrowulngn.cn. Mine. Christine Nli"n' hoid. HI heitlth. itbtiut which much has iii Id of laic, is d .-.Ion the aiihorlty 0 er ne .hew, Mr. Hjorksten .ho de clares that her health I excellent. A r.Anmduntoftl. Uislilles to th ' H? " Z us traveling iu Switzerland, a mm 1 , , .$,1 Ing hr. There was a U ,7 -V u'rrler. iltou thr wt;re to cbfladltis Hurt might have been W, were- evidently rIi "U wen, old servant. Hnally u tall, dark girl wild deep. 5; This was the daughter of Mine. Nils sou's husband and her Inseparable .'"" paiiiou. '-'' One Touch of Hunmn Nature. I There were a dozen paengrs on Broadway car llie other rainy day who noticed a large showily .lress.H n.sn get aboard at the corner of Seveuleen h. If.) hail a gobl-heatl.'d Hk umbrella, aud ho leaned It against the front doof and at down. When the car got down to Wull rtrect the large man suddenly rose up and hurried out of lh car. never thinking of hi umbrella. IheB human nature began to how 10 r. A voting man with a loud suit of cfolliM changed his sent from rear to front to get nearer the prize. A solid woman w ith a bandbox pushed a boy log to bring herself nearer. A man on the other side, who had been busy with h i paper now folded it up and fixed bis eve on the umbrella. A shop gin. who seemed to bo out on an errand, cast covetous eves, and thought of the swell she would cut over tho other girls, if she h id that particular piece of personal property. An old man with a prominent nose finally olnervwl In subdued tones. , 1 live next door lo Jolurton. and 1 11 return him his umbrella." "Johnson!" exclaimed the young man In the loud suit. "Why, that's our superintendent, and as 1 am coins right to the office, I'll carry It to him." Seems to me he's my grocer, but I won't Ih) sura of it," remarked the solid woman. "However, I'm n honest woman, and il w ill be safe with inc. 'I 'Look here!" exclaimed the man w ith the pttMr. "You're a iiiett crowd, 1 must remark. 1 was just laying low for von. Tho gent Is my brother, and I'd like to see some of you try U walk off with his umbrella!"" This settled all but the shop girl. She turned while and red and moved about uneasily, and finally decided it was now or never. She suddenly rose up, walked to the end of t lie car, picked up the umbrella, ami tiptoed her wsy to llie rein' door anil paused out. "Thank you. miss!" It was the largu.showily dressed man, who was standing on the' platform with his hand extendt.il. "Don't mention it!" snnpKd the girl In reply, a sho turned over the property and dropped off. Aud then every laxly chuckled and slapped himself on the back to think that he had been wise enough lo let the umbrella alone. A". 1". Hun. An Kverglnde Court. A Florida lawyer tells a New York Tribune correspondent this slory of practice down on Indian river: The lawyers tlown there were good-natured indolent fellows, who never had their cases ready for trial when called. The judge had often been forced to spend a week iu the close little court-house anil ut the dreadful hotels, wheu two days' prompt work would have wiped oil the calendar. Ho had scolded and threat-cued to uo purpose many a time. "Court week" was a semi-annual cele bratiou tlown there, the "crackers" gathered in from far ami near, aud the tavern-keepers expected to make a good thing nf It ami were scldomdisiippuint cd. But the judge determined to teach them a lesson ou this occasion. He opened court promptly, with the result that one-half the cases on the calendar were culled before counsel be gan to arrive. Of the other half not a single case was ready. Every lawyer had a witness missing, or a juror lute, or some legal formality vet to be complied with, ami all noted how affable the judge was in granting a few hours' nine on the most trivial plea. Finally, when the clerk of the court announced that no more cases were on the calen dar, the judge gravely replied: "Mr. Chirk, all those cases are con tinued until next toi-m ti.;.. .,...,. i. j going fishing." Next term was six months off and j there was great indignation, but the old liltlifO could not ho ,ki...,. .i.t - .... r.v...,,uu uiioil VO cmtiigo Ins mind, What !ei;onioor the Gold. It was a grewsome suggestion that a Filbert street denier in old gold and silver made in a chat wilh a customer nt lus stote yesterday. They were talk ing about Um average yearly disau pearunoc ot Dm precious metals, ami llie customer confessed that lie could not tiudorstaml why Hie percentage of loss should be so large. "Mavbe . sintiatetl (he dealer, "you have never counted it,, the total f t,a si,v.cr BV gold tlml are put away in the cemete rics. 1 ake. for instance, the 70,000 iu. tcrnients in Laurel Hill, i ju.v tlmt ill tlio lowest estimate ;I0,000 ff tlmso corpses Mil had their teeth filled with , - . iu n u .j (.Mum. There k lo0 000 accounted for. and we may sav Unit anol her thousand of tho iV hnbiluntsoftlie city of tm (1(,1U, , , paid to their demis s $2 or 3 e, e h for silver IIHings. Thereis sever! d h u wind dollars morn to be added to the accounts. This is merely an estima 5! lor cue cemetery in one city., Multi. plying It, bv tho recognized places 0 interment 5n all tho Christi, , 0" cms and add to it the calculation ho gold and silver onmniouts that are buried with the men and women wore thorn In their lives, the total wild ! amount to millions mul will w viW you that we are putting Iu tliero almost as large a tpinnl.il y of the m I Sril-oOlU ; , A Little Xoo Much. During the performance of "Hamlet" who took he principal part suddtm h fainted .whereupon the tl rector cam? ng: ; "la there uo one iu tliis highlv uolltgont uttdicneo who will, to oblige Foreitrn emrbiBi,.0 , ., . present run, of sb ki t,V""' "h"" coast of France will ia tl Z bo completely submerged cenlurlw noon r I! ,. u lor.d rHr f WkM M.rrlaMhi fllur' the t.ea isy, wbJSTX think, man t Im JrnA whether .be d. '?&W level and tries to equal Idm fo W m Whlo a woman marrlei for conven lence and pretends that .he marrki for ,0 When a wife pf tloo to her hu.band'1 old rows and not enough to the nature of the man he shall be as good m her mother, lusted of M gwd a ber fathers When a wife wy. that If W hns a.1 a daf he ought to put ' -lM of It In ber lap ry her iharei" ' ' . : , . . . . . 1 When a wife h Dot ' du aor iucb work wj l ' prwence of the neighbors that turn was not "raised" that way. and will not law the wood; ' , ' . . . When a wife Mamee ail the trouble on the husband Instead of accepting Iter sharej , , When a woman Imagine! that all the women In the world are In love with ber plug of a husband; When a wife extwcti the fact that she I a mother to compensate for all hr failures. . Marriage is a failure, the women say, when a man sayi be can not control his temper when with hie wife and children, although they know be con trols it when provoked by a large, um eular man enemyt , ,, When a man is a liar and bis wife knows it; ' ... , When a man is liberal, and fair, and cheerful with every one except hi wifi , When a man is fool enough to peet that an angel would marry him; When a ninu I paiient and cringing with men who do not care if they dis please him. aud Impatient with biss'u k children; When a man expect, that his wife ought to buy a much with (1 as he himself can buy with 2; When a man frets because hi wife did not love him More she knew him: When a man ex-ct the fountain to be higher tbau the headwhen he expects a belter home than he pro vides; When a man blames hi wife I le ctins there Is a large family of chil dren; When a man smacks his llw in re collection of his mother's cooking, and forgets that he had a betier aptH-iiie a buv tbau he has as a man; When a man believes that, a wife should give oil her time to their home, and then won lei's that she never bus any money of her owu. Aichiiun Ulotx. ' ."-' The liuflkloeii Neat ly Goue. There is a typical western trapper at the Lelaud iii the iwrsoit of Frank Palmer, of Running- Water. Wyo. T. lie is short broad-shouldered, aud his gray hair and whiskers are not at all iu keeping with his quick, elastic step. A sombrero, long overcoat of wildcat skin, taper-heeled boots, and lively colored scarf are special features of Ins city make-up. For twenty years he has lived in Wyoming, hunting gnm from the Nebraska Tine to the Bad lands. He can relate a bear story in such a manner that the listener can't sit quietly unless he is armed. Mr. Palmer was w ith "Bill" Cody when the latter stayed so many Buffalo. "You can't find anv buffalo now," remarked Mr. Palmer." "You can see their monuments in the form of bleach ed skeletons at almost any place on the plains. When I first went west there were about 8.000,000 buffaloes running w ild over the prairie. Now there are only about 600 on the face of the globe. There are less than 100 wild bisons, about 200 in captivity, and 200 in Yellowstone park. Of the wild ones there are known to be twenty-five In Taxes, twenty In Colorado, twenty six in Wyoming, and aliout liftcen iu Montana and Dakota, It was said that a big herd existed In the British iws. sessions. That is iueorrect. We found a buffalo calf iu the possession, just north of MoUtana, last vear. It was gathered in by the cowbovs during the beef round-up. We roped the lonesome little cuss, aud he is now iu lhe oilowstone Park." Cats. Timts. Under The Chin. r.., mi... 1 1.. 1 . . M L ""v neara travelers scon at the practical Freuchman who sluffs one corner of his napkin Inside his shirt-collar and spreads it fully over the front of his person from his chiu it0 .'is kDWS' wri,os Theodore .,.m iu iiurper s tstuar. This is the practice of the French people of the ninlUle and lower classes, who are thrif ty and prudent, and who wish to eat at their ease and not spot their clothes. I here is nothing ridiculous in this practice. There is a reason, and au excellent reason, for so spreading the napkin, aud if I were dining t liomc. or aloue at a restaur or club, aud wL?L ?y T1!1'88 8,,irt open waistcoat and! clawhammer coat, all 80 11,0 l,e, a- 1 -howM ccr .till y spread my napkin over my man ly ant snowy bosom.just as the french man docs, and so I should dine at my ffihSTi61-! ?.nd 1 ill,m,t care- know" tag that 1 had thus insured the im.na ouWiessofmy linen. However, let nJSE n,,?ubm'd.tht. company man o ,i"o. ' 0m,nuil8 m'reyou simply vmn?, J you. nakiu losoly over oently 81 l m ,,d A Woman's Rebuke, mi l5 ia,xTag0,-a straer m'stake bulla mi,B New lork 80V. Two ndics of the same name gave au enter- XTh'V, fw re of each tl . I?. UT MnJ" 9mon got into ofallNewYftrheHami,'inS celved novfM'V tl, ouo who t her M 1 Ul,t,str',gr w if they were friend $ W!wle th wlnniu, r ",l'J wouiu ieei iawtC,,'!,Ult.,,l,revei thoir feel a i IT '"A 1688 wel1 b'J."' Ti l , Vistak0! "l u'lnk you bav got into the wrong house." 3 , holloewZart,rti,,emUm9 R,'e un filled wUh fiJ!Si"",,t,P-