f----r-. I T A TV A All Mil.
Htkna vr v - - -
EUGENE CITY GUARD,
LkCAIirBHLL,
Proprietor,
EUGENE CITY. OREGON.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tli. Hmnalni of Mri. I'ullt Plr"l Km
Ida Tho of liar Huibend.
Fred Donbass denlei that hii rescue-
tiun was asked (or.
An enormous cve has been discovered
near liellcfontaine, 0.
Tlie Bt. Clair tuunol In Ottawa will be
Inaugurated September 111,
flrasshonners are lmskliiK the corn In
Ohio fields and twining the young fruit
treei,
The popularity o( Ninitara 1h promoted
by the conceptions in lure maue ny ran
way companies,
Chicago has gent a delegation of City
Fathers to New York to inopeet her ele
vated railway system
The remains of Mrs. James K. I'olk
have lxen placed In a tomb beside those
of her distinguished husband.
It Is estimnted that the total value of
all crops in Minnesota and the two Da-
kolas this year will be f liH.utw.uu..
The health of New Orleans according
to the Louisiana ISoard of Health has ho
far this summer been exceptionally good
The Texas people who turned down
the lights and baptized Hev. Ham Jones
with back-number eggs have been uounu
over.
The Great Northern has several spe
eiul agent at work In Canada tliBtribut
int. emigration literature among the
people.
Kaggage-masiers on the Hanta Fe have
lieon dispensed with. The Wells-Fargo
Krpress Company has the contract to
carry its uaggnge.
According to the census Columbia,
Mo., is the only city In the country with
a population numbering even inoiiHanus.
It lias exactly .,uuu.
Indiana bankers have decided to fight
the proposed ell'ort of the Stute Hoard of
Tax CommisHiouers to compel them to
expose the accounts of the depositors,
It is estimated that insurance to the
amount of $10,000,000 will be required
to cover the buildings which will lie
erected on the World's Fair site at Chi
caim.
The railway building during the first
half of this year was mainly in email
lots over a wide area. It Is noteworthy
that Western .stales have little new mile
age Kansas not a mile and Iowa only
five.
The eruption of the Colima volcano
In Mexico is on a scale of magnitude
never More observed. Streams of lava
many feet wide are now coursing down
the sides of the volcano, burning every
thing in their course, ,
Jesse l'oineroy has made another at
tempt to escape' from his roll at Charles
town, Mass. His sentence is to solitary
conllnenicnt, and he evidently is trying
to keep his mind busy. It is not known
how he secures tools with which to work.
The growth of horse-racing In (lie last
ten years is illustrated by the fact that
in lhKU the money hi hied to piizes by the
racing associations amounted to $1SO,000.
Now it reaches ROOO.OoO.
After a series of experiments at the
Missouri agricultural station with sixty
three varieties of wheat the Fulfil vari
ety was pronounced the best, nlthough
the Early Oakley gave the largest yield.
All of the Southern States except Ken
tucky have made provision for depend
ent ex-Confederates. Several States have
established homes. Others pay pensions
varying (rum (10,000 to l-.l.tHX) annu
ally. Tint new city directory of Cleveland
contains ini,eA names, showing a popti-
nun-
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Hyppolite Cabinet
in Hayti Resigns.
PORTLAND MARKET.
A Iteauiu. of Ilia I'linillllun of Us li
ferent l)ii-tui.-ta.
FARM AND GARDEN)
rientoa -
LABOR MARKET IN ENGLAND.
Munloh to Be Lighted by Eleotrlolty
Alexis Angry at the Fuss
Made Over Him.
lation of I'll!). 47. mini thren a in
, ,, ..- . r , , v
pie. inec.ty i.as ga.neu aooui aww eviliiwl food.
etiio wiiiiin wiu inni yetir, win it is
contiilontly expected that it will pass
the 300,000 mark by 18112.
The newly adopted Constitution of
Kentucky gives the lottery business that
has long Nourished like a green bay tree
its perpetual (iiietus. The Iuisiana
Iniquity was more notorious, but it Ik
doubtful if its local ellccts were any
worse than those of the various swindles
that have had their homo in Kentucky.
liar Hurbor is shortly to have a novel
entertainment, consisting of nothing
less than a teal shipwreck, so as to dem
onstrate for a consideration the perfect
working of the life-saving service. An
old schooner Is to be used, and a numlicr
of foolhardy sailors have agreed to risk
their lives, and "all the wealth and
beauty" of Mount Deaort and vicinity
are to be there to see them.
The result of the investigation by the
Civil-Service Commission of the charges
that last spring theclvll-servlce-law pro
visions as to political awpsinoiita, etc.,
were being ruthlessly violated in Haiti
more has Wen submitted to the Presi
dent. The commission tlnds the strug
gle was between the "outs and ins,"
and that government employes by the
participation have rendered ihemselves
liable to dismissal. It recommends that
twenty-live men in the Marshal's olllce
be relieved.
Russia meditates an increase of duties
on importations of fruit.
It is believed in Berlin that the Rus
sian rye ukase will be rescinded in Octo
ber.
The forest fires at Toulon, France, have
been extinguished. The damage will I
great.
The tower to be built near London will
be only sixteen feet higher than the Kif
ful tower of I'aris.
The present plans of the Japanese
government will double the navy of that
country within six years.
In I'aris a panorama representing the
full of Yorktown is being painted for ex
hibition at the World's Fair at Chicago.
The Kastbourne (England) authorities
will not permit the Salvation Army on
the streets Sunday with its brass bands.
I!v means of pneumatic tubes letters
dropped in letter box In I'aris reach
Merlin otten within ininy-nve iiiimnes.
Thu European powers have demanded
that China take immediate steps for the
protection of the Uvea and property of
foreigners.
China has lust coined a silver dollar,
which will be accepted In trade in place
of the Mexican ami Japanese coins here
tofore used.
The Jaffa-Jerusalem railroad Is about
half finished, and tourists will lie able
to travel to Jerusalem from the coast by
next summer.
It is denied that Countess Caithness
has been elected "successor to Mine,
lilavatsky" as thu head of the Theo-
sopbical Society.
Mrs. John W.Mackay has inaugurated
a series of river parties on the Thames
during the summer months. They have
been very successlul.
The citv of Munich is to be lighted by
electricity, the power to be furnished by
the river Iser. Nearly six miles of streets
are to be illuminated.
Tea-growing is Incoming one of the
leading industries o( t iji, and it is antic
ipated that a large tralhc in the article
will Boon lie developed.
The metric system for Kngland is fa-
voted by the Geographical Congress;
also the compilation of a geographical
renouncing dictionary.
In a survey of the business situation
n European journals thev lind no pros
pect of Immediate betterment anywhere
xi-i'ft in the united states.
The labor market in Kngland is In a
listurbed condition. The demand has
fallen olf in the ship-building, engineer
ing and iron and steel trades.
Home now sits upon her seven hills
ith what is positively a broad grin.
King llumttert says with emphasis that
le is to be Italy's capital lorevor.
The French wheat cron is estimated at
00,000,1)00 hectoliters, a deficit of :S,t00,
000. The custouiB tax on wheat will
I here (ore be suspended for one year. '
Another scientific observer publishes
pamphlet to show that tho European
aw is narrowing tlirouirli the lesser se
verity of its labors that accompanies
i their stocks pretty Unjr in
Utilize Salmon
eceipli are light. A -" vv
ave arrived. Very I -A- flvPP
Fru' 'rulers have
well ili ulied up. Ken
few unit. ruie Inns have
(in r.j.ln. liuv lu-pn received. I'ears
apples and plums were quite plentiful
nd met with good salo. Tomatoes are
altfint tlm onlv fruit that can be called
In irood sumilv. The stock is of fair
quality, but is not in good demand. The
market for coiintrv produce is weaker.
Receipts of poultry were large. Uutter
I. I... I.. l.Iu.lu In. th )rir.n anil
Eastern, and dealers' do not expect to invention for the Purpose of
maim-in present urii-ca any ich... -
HEMORRHAGE FROM NOSE,
Remedying Projecting; Ears
Child.
In a
Buttermilk will takeout mildew stains.
Water tanks or coolors in which drink-
time. The em market is by no means
overstocked. In other lines a good trade
was experienced.
WHEAT.
Cables report cargoes very strong, ow
ing to wet earner in r.iiK'"- "u
the emitiiient. and auotations have ad-
.....I f... ill in la mi. murrr Walla I
-nil. -"j iiuiii i-j w . " . !-. , niWI w - ,, ,. 1 ill,
IValU ........ ..I .1, lr.iuit liliinir mintl.ll it I ...I... Ii Irani hIhIOIiI Itfl llnCU Willi
HhMpjM. There is a firm tone to the porcelain, and should be emptied and
I.tverisx.l market and considerable ac- thoroughly cleansed every morning be-
UVIly on a imsn Ol v i per t-emm mr jore tje resll water aim iuo am i'-
No. 1 t'slilornia. Tradinu in futures wnr ,, . ,i, ....lurB.I resin, pound
fairly brisk, and closing prices showed a ., flne anJ gpreaj or ,it it over the
gain over me previous uay, rangiDgiroui , , - pm 0f loft jjnen arounu it
1.1., It. I r"1.1 . '.. f II ,.!. nllun
.t'".-' c" and wet it in coiu uict .in
rroduc. fruit, km. This will prevent inflammation and sore-
Whkat-Valley, $1.5 ifa 1.67 J Walla ess.
Walla, 1.4.r)M 1.60 M?r cental: For severe hemorrhage (rom the nose
Fu.uK-Standard, ij.00: Walla Walla, try holding the arms o( the patient up
.i ... i.oi I ,(!, i.i.iu (or live minutes at tne
in. i lr.,;,rj. ... j-iiji mi Li. i .niall niece of ice wrapped in
bushel. muslin and laid directly over the top ol
II av 12ul4 per ton. the nose will usually give reuei.
Mii.ijtrt'KKS I'ran, $22(123: shorts, iiti,pVes are tired and inflamed from
nominal, $25rtl 20; ground batley. f J0(3 0M of aie-ep by aittiiiK np late or long
112 : chop feed. $22' 20 per ton : barley,
the morning soft white
l. -2 K.fi 25 per cental. pnar. ,irii,ninu th hot water as hot as
Uhttkh Oregon fancy creamery, 30? can ar it laving the cloth upon
H2Sc; fancy dairy, 27 lie ; fair to good, Ji,e i(gi You will'feel tho eyes strong
Zic; common, 15(Jl'0c; California, 22,4 anj free from pain or distress in half an
hmir
A delicious dainty for hot-weather
i,,n,.,i.u ia HsimrnL'iis salad. After the
talks are boiled thev should be plunged
at once into iced water, which prevents
them from losing their natural color aim
SPORTING NOTES.
Th Auirlen AuorUUiin Will Cinii.ni
iiil.o Wllh th- l.ur.
Henry lVtersou will row Hanlan and
O'Connor at New Westminster, 15. C,
September 23 for a purse of $1,000.
The owner of Nelson, the Maine stall
ion who has trotUvl in t :10, now believes
that his hoisewill lieat the record of
Maud 8. before he leaves Independence.
l'rof. Mike Mooney of the Missouri
gymnasium has accepted the oiler ol
Andy llowen ol New Orleans (or a finish
light (or $1,00.) a side, to take place in
New Orleans.
The annual sweepstakes o( the New
York Corinthian Yacht Club was sailed
t Newport, R. I., and resulted in a vic
tory (or th (iloriana, Queen second and
the Beatrix third.
The backer of Ianny Haly of IVnver
lias issued a challenge in In-half of laly
for a fight with Oeorge Hixon for $2..raH)
a side and the featherweight champion
ship of the world.
A Kt. Ioiiin paer savs the American
Association has resolved to etlect a com
promise with the I.eague. and that in a
short time everything will 1 peaceful
in the baseball world.
Yonmr Mitchell has covered Reddv
1 1 a - . ; m .. .
viaimgner s lorieu ol I.KH) posted to
guarantee his lieing at weight on the
night of thiir fight in the Occidental
Club (or a purse of $5,000.
Fitxsimmons announces that in order
to prove Hall a quitter he will fight him
in snyclub In San Francisco (or nutliini?
or if a purse Is given, he will donate it
to any cnanuuie institution named.
Nat Comstock proposes to walk from
8U Lous to Chicago on a wire stretched
twenty feet from the ground. ('.nist-k
is a professional tight rope walker, and
he thinks there is both rm.iiey itnd glory
in his scheme, provided g succese-
niuy rarneu out. tin plan Is U attach
the wires to telegraph poles.
An epidemic of malignant malaria is
alllicting the inhabitants of Ulogaii,
Neissc, I.oewen, Kast'l and parts of Rres
Ian, and is supposed to have been caused
by the recent flooding.
The nienilM-ra of the Cabinet of Hyp
polite in Hayti have resigned. They felt
themselves Innil'ed by the National
Chamber refusing to grant a telegraph
concession that they had indorsed.
The Manchester ship canal, which Is
to make that city a seaport, was expected
to have been completed in August of
next year, but the contractors have asked
for an extension until the close of IStl.'l.
In the Salisbury-O'Brien case an agree
ment has been signed by which O'Brien
promises to pay his debt, with the costs,
Into court on Salisbury's undertaking to
facilitate an appeal to'the British House
of Lords.
Tl lere will be 70,000 troops engaged in
the Austrian maneuvers, which begin
shortly. Smokeless powder will be used
exclusively, this lieing the most exten
sive test yet made of the elllciency of
that invention.
The articles of tleorge Kennan on
Russia have been translated into the
French, Danish, Dutch and Oreek lan
guages, and have Btlrred public opinion
in Europe more than any other writings
which have apeared.
The Loudon .Vi says: It is not
many years since Europe'was practically
Independent of American supplies. This
season It is clear that without America's
help Europe would lie on the verge of
starvation before the next harvest. J
According to recent Russian advices
from East Siberia the Russian sealers
have already captured a considerable
quantityof skins in thewatcrseontrolled
by the Russian government, and there
is no apparent cessation of tiieir opera
tions. The Grand Duke Alexis, angry at the
fuss made over him in France, asked
Ribot to stop the demonstrations at
Vichy. Riliot was unable to do so, but
had a telegram posted asking the people
to strictly resect the Urand Duke's in
cognito. The International Geographical Con
gress in session at London has decided
that Captain Olaxler's pretension that
he discovered the true source of the Mis
sissippi is unfounded, and that the dis
covery belongs to Schoolcraft. Allen and
Nlcholett.
A numler of Russian Tolish immi
grants at Berlin in the poorhouse. held
to lie returned to their country, refused
to work and attacked with knives the
olheers who endeavored to make them
work. A lire engine and reinforcements
quelled the riot.
M. Janssen, who last tear proposed to
build an observatory on the top of Mount
Blanc, announces that his appeal has
been responded to by Bischotlsheim, the
imincr; iTinee noisnn lionaparte, Karon
Alphonse de Rothschild and M. Eitrvd.
Its building is still problematical.
The German government ha decided
to form a marine station and torpedo
iiniwir i vuxnaven at a cost of "DM
000 marks. A bill will be introduced in
tne Keicnstag m November making the
iirvxwwT -iinprisiion mr me work.
The location of this Important improve-
nieni annxnaven Is a recognition of
namourg as me leading port of the Em
pire.
in 'Mr ner pound
Ciikksk Oregon, 1212cj Califor
nia, 12c per pound.
Kikis ureifon. iuc per uozen.
1'oi-i.thv Old chh-kens. $5.00(85.50;
vonnif chickens. I2.50W-1.00 : ducks. $4(j
0 : geese, nominal, $8 per doxen ; turkeys, , k,,8 .... ,traiht. Make a dress-
lftc per pound. in(. 0f 0J gat an,i pepper, substituting
miMADi.r.o v"i -'. i. f... virifirar a ranerous amount oi lemon
rental ; caulillower, $1 Oil 25 per dozen; .. HHCCUent vegetable is never
Onions, H.'c per pound; beets, $1.2o per ' . n.ier more delicate and appetiz-
tM. iitiidlliM! oer cental : tomatoes, 76c(! . '. i .;.. . ti,0 mimu nf
.7.. . ' " I! ioi A new imumwii " r-.K7 -
woe per uo , k. u, i-. remedying projecting ears in a child nas
green peas, ol.iu i re,.,,ntv appeared. It is an open cap
heanB. C.IC pi r JUim , riiuunru, per , .- , f t .a of
ntal ; cauliflower, $1(1 25 per dozen; uife T,,,4 HHCCulent vegetable is
lions, H4'c per pound; beets, $1.2o per eaU, n,ier more delicate and ap
:k ; turnips. $1.00 per sack ; new pota- . tnniceB than these.
' Anew invention for the purp
Uc per dozen; remedying projecting ears in a chi
Cit t Z cently appeared. It is an one
rhubarb, 3c per .... ' ... i;..t, i,l..
pound ; cuciimliers, 10c per dozen ; car- e)llstic tapes, which converge over the
rots. $l(Til.2;. per sack; corn 10c per e ,cupta ;orn 8t ni(filti8nd presses
dozen ; sweet potatoes, 2ic per the ears gently down. Being tied under
iM-iiiml. i ! :.i -.1
' FanTs-Sicily lemons, $7(8; Califor- fit o Vi eenin wi"h the
,lift. 1-,,-rO per "RPiffi S I SZ Sonor
box ; banana-, $. &0i4 a bunch ; p.neap- . . , . Bnori
the chin, it ia said also to prevent the
mouth open,
sonorous breathing
.Hi a u..... ii , l'i..vr , , . . .....,! .
. I..-' .-.,.VT ... .!...... r.rip RW1 l"e"--B" ol"'B.
p.es, i" . .' ., i Y . ' "r,y r u . a, f, -l,i,.k tn eat
erbox; peaches, twwwic per oox; omc- . .....--.-.
..pries. I (7c oer pound : plums. 25(f tiOc soft food. Their gizzards are adapted to
. ' "i a i et.A Cik I hpualrino tin Qtifl (1 icrpatinir hflril RI1I
iHT dox; wBiernuMoiiF, fi.uuiu.uv i r ---7 -
. . 1 - a Bi..ii e -.1 otoncna anil utilaaa irivan Bnii.Prhinir u
k
Kid a
that
I'liir'.lett. i(iX per box; nectarines, cracked wheat should form at least part
1 -,.,..r -rutP 01 ineir rniioii. n noie com biiuiiiu jiui
' 1. ,. 1 .1 - 4 t 1 m .' . I l. f.i.1 l h,u,lii ol,ii,-a ut antr tlum
v fi- rnM urn n vh n M.ii'n ffi.-uu: in icu iu kiudhik v.iii. n w ..... -....v..
v '.- ,, v 1 if.
hickory li'..c; Brazils, UKrtllc; al- wrn is not very goou ieeo lor cincKrun,
1. inin... li.rt l:l(i.l4c: pine anvwav: but. if ifiven. it is lietter to be
ii"""" - . r 1 , , . ,
.... l71Hi" nei-ftiis. 17M1HC: cocoa cracaeti limn leu wnoie or vruuuu liiiu
nuts, Ki-; hazel, 8c; peanuts, So por
pouiiu
'i ..i..i. 11 ROirfi TRnsrilnxAn stances, and unless aiven something to
.I i. r.J. .neBtwiiter. 75cffll do this the power is lost. After thechic
Jkt box, ILlKl dl 10 per crate; muscat is a week old whole wheat is as gow
and Hack, $1-5 per crate; pears, $1.25; food as can be given, and b.;fore t
Slapl. Groceries,
Cokfek Costa Ri?a,21'u'c; Rio. 23c:
Mocha, 30c; Java, 26,'ac; Arbuckle's,
100-pound cases, 25c per pound.
-cu.n Golden C.4vc; extra C. 47c:
granulated, 5J8c; culie crushed and pow
dered. U'c; confectioners' A, 6,J4c per
pounu.
ISkans Mnail white, J4'c; pink.
.I'ac; bayos, iuc; butter, 4,'kCJ limas,
'.'.a'." per kiu ml.
IIonkv ltfti(20c per pound.
8ai.t Liverixiol, $10.$10.50(i 17: stock.
$1 K'f 12 per ton in carload lota.
Uakn-d tioops lable fruits. $1.65.
2L.s; peaches, $2.00; Bartlett pears,
$I.Ho ; plmns.$1.37 16 : straw berrie8.t.2o :
cherries, $2.i)0( 2.00 ; blackberries, $1.90 ;
raspberries, I..40; pineapples. $2.60(d3:
apricots, 76e. Vegetables : Corn, $1.35c
1.(15, according to quality; tomatoes,
$1.10(((3.25; sugar peas, $1.25; Btring
beans, $1.10 per dozen. Pie fruit: As
sorted, $1.50; peaches, $1.05; plums,
fi.sj; Ptacx perries, fi ua per dozen.
tine inea
If any cooked salmon is left over, use
it next day in this way: Divide it into
nicely trimmed pieces, saute them
quickly on both sides in a little hot but
ter and then serve them with a co:d-
sauce remoulade. To make this take the
yolks of two hard-boiled eggs; when
cold, press them flat with a spoon and
stir them with a teaspoonful of vinegar
until smooth ; add little bv little one ta-
blespoonful of olive oil and two table-
spoonfuls of French mustard, then one
tablespoonful of minced onion, two tea
spoonfuls of minced parsley, a pinch of
white pepper, salt to taste and, if not
sulliciently sour, the juice of a lemon.
This sauce will keep for days.
Making Uutter In Winter.
The following address was delivered
at the Owego (N. Y.) Farmers' Institute :
"Perfect neatness must accompany
the whole routine in making butter
from the surroundings, food and drink
of the cows down to the packing of the
butter in a clean box ready for market.
Fish: Sardines, 85e(cfl. 05; lobsters, $2.30 Then the market not one's particular
(ci3.5l); oysters, $1,500(3.25 per dozen, taste must determine the quality of
Salmon, standard No. 1, $1.2o(i l.50 per butter made. If you contemplate winter
case; ro. 'I, $.(,, Condensed milk: dairying, you should never be satisfied
r.agie brand, M. 10: Crown. $7: Hum- to liimiHh a poor article of butter, but
laud, $0.75; Champion, $0; Monroe, should make it a point to furnish some
(11.75 per case. thing far above the present average qual-
Svrup Eastern, in barrels. 47fff55c: itv. In cliantrini. from summer to win-
half-barrels, 50(f58c; in cases,! i80c ter dairying we should choose our cows
per gallon; $2.2o(u2.50 per keg. Cali- from a butter stock or breed. We want
forma, in barrels. 30c per gallon; $1.75 the breed which will change the most
per keg. food into butter fat instead of beef or
Diiiko Kt rrs Italian prunes. lOtailc: beef fat.
Petite and German. ( 10c Per pound: "To make winterdairvini. profitable we
raisins, $1.75(2.25 per box ; plummer must have warm stables have them so
uneu pears, locnilc; sun-dried and fac- warm that the windows may lie rilled
tory plums, 11 (itl 2c jevaporated peaches, with plants. Do not have the old-fash
18i( J0c; Smyrna ligs, 20c: California, ioned stanchions. There is less butter
llgs, lie iH-r pound. in them than in a more comfortable fas
Kick $o,60 per cental. tenina. The stables must be kept c ean.
llehind the cows we should have
two inches wide and two inches thick
A PrUy ordon Orn.m..t. Rt,d one and half inches apart. These
A very pretty piece or ornamental gar- slats will let the greater part of the ex-
deniug, not too difficult for beginners, crement through into the drop below
can be done with an old umbrella or and so keep the cows clean. I do not
parasol and some plantsof cvpress vines. eve the..n" k standing in the stable to
mauraudia. sweet neii or anvthimr that P0"16 n ,,'a wltl odur8- but have it set
Is not of too aspiring a nature. Such
for creaming as soon as possible.
li t ....f.. l : : i i l
i:.v. i." i i ui' rai HiiYiuB w-aaiiii.iiiinunu-
VIZ giory, canary her and November. When they do this
bird vine and other twenty footers, are ml are well cared for, at least 50 per
(wit t aw Li f . . . 1. 4.1.. t 1 !1 1 . i . . ' .
" ' ur iiiiiK"-i lem-eo uuu ouuu- cent, more miiK and butter can tie made
lugs. Plants are better than seed, be- from them than when they come in in
cause more certain, and they do not take the spring. The flow, of milk should be
so long to catch the knack of twining KeP' P a" winter, and when thev go to
and spreading. Umbrella ribs are not .t,iey " fn r'(tl1' on without
decorative, and to see such an object
standing there week after week, waiting
for its clothes, doea not give people a
pleasant impression of a garden.
Dut first find your umbrella; and this
may not be so easy, for "retired" um
brellas that are no longer fit for use are
seldom seen! Some member of the fam
ily, however, may be able to produce
one, and then it should be immediately
stripped of the few tatters left to it.
The next step is to paint the frame and
handle brown, and when quite dry plant
the end of the handle firmly in the
ground, with the frame fully opened.
If the handle is rather short it will be
an improvement to add a piece of wood
to it.
It Is now ready for the Tines, which
should have made some progress in
growing; and when they once begin to
do their best the old umbrella frame
make such a lovely greeu bower stud
ded with blossoms of red or purple or
white-or all together if the vines are
mixed that every one exclaims over its
beauty.
A parasol with the same treatment Is
equally pretty on a smaller scale, and it
would be very ornamental in the center
of a round bed edged with bright colored
phlox or candytuft. With a long spout
ed watering pot the vines could have a
daily drenching in warm weather, when
the sun ia not shining on them, from
their roots to their highest green tips,
and this would keep them fresh. Ilar
pers Young People.
shrinking. The first part ol the summer
is the best, a. then the flies and heat do
not deplete the cows. The cows keep in
good flesh in this way. The " spring
poor " period is done away with, and
more money is had for the butter. I
prefer to rear my calves in the winter; I
have more time then, and the milk is
worth more. The best calves I ever
reared were those born in the autumn.
There are some disadvantages, such as
the extra work of keeping the cream at
the right temperature. A warm room is
essential. The higher price will help,
and does make np for this. We can
make more manure, and this is a large
item.
"My experience with ensilage as a
niilk and butter food has been very sat
isfactory. Our cows the past vear aver
aged 243 pounds of butter per cbw, which
was s dd at 30 cents per pound. There
is profit in the dairy, but we must make
the butter good arid make it the year
round."
EnglUh u Sh. U Spok.
A St Pant gentleman yesterday found oe
euion to call at St. Paul business home In
search of a young man to whom h. owed a
small sum.
"lie . been firwl," explained a clerk.
"How is thatr asked the gentleman.
"He got the Q. B."
"Ferhapi I am obtuse, bat really I cannot
comprehend."
"Why, th. Brm"- gieo him the racoo."
"Se. her.mj young friend." aid the caller.
sternly, "I am willing to continu. this con
venation tn Krwich or German, and beli.T. I
. i. r.liliirtoa. Boon.,
.u. n.i-h.u of Defumlilr-.
Early In February, 1891. an art arid
loon exhibition was opened to the pub
lic in Lexington, Ky., for the benefit
of thel'rotestant liospitul of that city.
The exhibition was one of the most re
markable of it- kind ever given in Lex
ington. Among other articles In the
Henry Cluy cabinet were a scroll of
ebony ivory and silver containing reao
lutiops on the death of Mr. Cluy, a
solid gold simlllx'-, razors, coral rose
set with diamonds, Jeweled km buck
lea, stone cn.u pin cut from one
of Canovas heads, u bronze idol, solid
bronze candlesticks presented by France
to Henry Clay when secretary of state.
There was un urn from the tomb of
Hairu, autographic letters from Daniel
Boone and Wilmington, bell iiiado
from the old Independence bell ut Phil
adelphia, the seal presented to Henry
Clay in when he was in Indon,
und used by him until hi death; the
attested will of Oeorge Hudson, Clay's
maternal grand futher; the inedul pre
sented by Louiiiville friends to Young
Hurry Clay just before ho went on the
Howgate expedition in 1840, and a iniui
ature of him when un infunt, painted
at Naples in 1851.
In another cabinet was a silver mug
which once belonged to Lord Morton,
solid silver candlesticks found nuiled-to
the altur of an ancient monastery, und
a nautilus vase, whose originul Is in the
irreen vaults ut Dresden. In a cabinet
at the rear were a Spanish dollar of
1780, an amber necklace nearly 100
years old, a solid silver seal of the Con
federate States, a miniature of the
Duchess of Devonshire (Gainsborough)
get with jewels, a memorial bracelet
clasp containing some of Patrick
Henry's hair, two bracelets made of
Turkish sequins, a bracelet of came
lian with Turkish mottoes, stone from
the Pantheon, with a cameo of
Raphael upon ivory.
It also contained a portrait of Colo
nel Thomas II. Henton, a cameo of
the Prince Consort, a Waterloo coin
and a cross of the legion of Honor
made in the reign of Henry IV, Kingof
France and Nuvurre, and bestowed
on M. Mentello by Louis XV.
There was also a collection of funeral
tickets, several thousand in number,
dating back to 1812, loaned by J. M.
Dull This collection was made by
Cyrus Jones, a colored man. Jewelers'
Weekly.
She Knew a Gitod Ileal.
Two young girls, art students, were
talking about some sister students the
other day. Now, as n general thing,
the art student makes little enough as
piration to fashionable life or a knowl
edge of society's doings. Her profes
sion is enotigfi tor her, and it iiiukcs
littlo difference to her whether the
wind of fancy sweeps those persons
whose profession is fashion. But there
is one young girl, it seems, tip among
the students at the Art league whos
relatives in the city tire of the ultra
fashionable set, mid who goes about
more or less with the fashionable
world. It was of her that the students
were spenkhig esecinlly. ''Is she
really so well up in things?" asked the
first one.
"Up in thing's!" echoed the second.
"Well, I should say so. Why, the
other day we weru in a silver shop und
she knew what all the different spoons
were fori" New York Evening Burn-
To Holder Porceluln anil Metals.
M. Cailletet has devised a simple
method for connecting glass tubes to
metal work in the construction of phys
ical apparatus which may be of service
to our readers. The end of the glass
tube is gently wanned, and then
covered with a few drops of a solution
of neutral platinum chloride and camo
mile oil. On gently warming the tube to
a dull redness the platinum salt is
reduced to the metallic stute, mid a
brilliant deposit of the metal is formed
on the end of the tube. The tube is
then connected to the negative elec
trode of a battery and immersed in n
batli of copper sulphate, when the cop
ger is deposited as a malleable adherent
coating on the platinum Dux, and thus
forms a materiul which can be brazed
on to brass or copper in the ordinary
way. Industries.
HOW THE EXPERTS VALUE THE
STOCK BEFORE IT IS SOLD.
The Giant of the Meioiolo Kpoch.
The biggest of all animals known to
the world from the beginning thereof
to the present day was the "eauiara
saurus." It went on all fours, and the
vertebras composing its backbone were
hollow mere shells In fact filled with
warm air from the lungs, just as is the
case with the bones of some birds to
day. Undoubtedly it lived in the sea,
walking along in water deep enough to
cover its back. It fed upon the vege
tation along shore, and its neck was
long and cranelike. Interview in Wash
ington Star.
Mr. Langtrjr's rincniiliioii.
One of the most marvelous pincush
ions belongs to Mrs. Langtry. It is a
silver framing that in years gone by,
when Ireland claimed kings, held the
wooden bowl in which the steaming hot
potatoes were brought on the table to
delight royalty. It was found tarnished
and dark in an old shop in Dublin,
bought for a small sum, cleaned up,
and now the center is filled with a fat,
blue velvet cushion, in w hich are stuck
pins little and big, black and white,
and of all sizes and sharpnesses. La
dies' Home Journal
. In lroon,-A Vl.lt from P
f.Mlo.l Tea Tauter.- rr.-lar,
Te-t-Tb. Aronia-C-"1"! ' ''
Quiet furclia-erfc
A dozen or a score of tea Importers may
U represented ill the stock of tea which
a firm of am-tumeeni offer for sale on
a eiven iUy. Two bundad or more different
crail-aoftoa may be in the consignment.
A sumiile cbe-t, half chest, or package of
teh grade is sent to the auction room for
Insiiectioii and sampling by prospective purchaser-.
These are ranged In tiers about
the auction room w that their distinctive
names and marks may be seen. All these
marks, and a queer lot of hieroglyphics they
are are reproduced In the cuUloguo, always
large leaved, and with plenty of room for
notes alongside the description of each lot of
particular grade of tea, The lots vary
from a single package or half chest up to
perhaps a hundred packages of the fragrant
Oriental leave. The small loU are usuully
particularly choice brands of tea, the large
one the cheuier and "tandardr grades.
The distinctive marks on these chests aside
from the Chinese figures are either figures or
letters, sometimes standing alone, but of tenor
Inclosed in a circlo, a square, a triangle, an
ellipse, or some other geometrical figure, and
occasionally aeeomiianled by an anchor or
some similar figure that is a symbol of no
one knows what exactly. Once In their
places Id the auction room, the sample chest
are made ready for customers who wish to
try the teas. And here is where tea auction
sole differ from other auction sales. A pur
chaser may try before he buys. To enable
bim to try, big holes, an inch and a half or
so la diameter, are cut through the chest and
its wicker cover, so that the tea can easily
be reached. The sample packages thus pre
pared, everything is ready for the sale.
PROFESSIONAL TEA TASTERS.
For two days before the sale young men
with the big quarto catalogues and accom
panied by a boy with small tin boxes visit
the auction rooms and tuke sumples for test
ing. These young men ore usually profes
sional tea tasters, and to the uusual visitor to
au auction room their methods are peculiar,
to say the least A wisp of the split bamboo,
such as the network of matting that covers
the packages is made of, is the sampler's
I weapon for attack on the tea chest about
i him. His catalogue is held In his left hand.
With the right he thrusts bis wisp of bamboo,
doubled so as to make a sort of hoe, into the
' round hole in the tea chest, and from the
I chest hauls a handful of the tea on to the
I catalogue pages. The eye serves to toll him
. If the tea bos been colored or bleached. That
' point settlod, the necessary note is made in
bis catalogue. Then comes the preliminary
test. The tea is dumped from the sampler's
catalogue into bis hand. Then, with the
band artiully closed, the sampler blows
vigorously into the mass of leaves, and at
once applies the leaves to bis now. Thus be
gets a fair idea of the aroma As be has no
furthor use for that particular sample, be
throws it Into a trough which stands at the
foot of the rows of chests, and which Is put
there for the express purpose of holding these
discarded samples and the particle that do
not fall on the catalogue pages when the wisp
of bamboo pulls the sample from the chest.
And so the sampler goes the round of the
long row of tea chests, eyeing and smelling,
and once in a great while tasting a bit of the
tea, and always throwing away two or three
pounds during the course of bis afternoon in
spection. All the observations of this expert as to
color, aroma and quality are noted in his
catalogue. Koine samples are quickly dis
posed of, and the sampler marks in his cata
logue the value of the iiarticular brand of
tea be has inspected. But there are some
brands, usually of the finer grades, that
puzzle him. He is in doubt as to the actual
value of the leaves he has looked at and
smelted of a half dozen times perhaps. So
be instructs a youth who accompanies him to
"take a sample." This youngster, using the
same means as his companion has before bim,
hauls a liberal sample from tho chest into a
tin box, which Is duly marked and labeled
with the same hieroglyphics that are in
scribed on the chest and ia the catalogue. A
dozen samples may be taken In this way for
the expert's use outside of the auction room.
These collected, his work among the sample
chests is ended.
GETTING TnB FULL, FLAVOR.
Accompanied by the boy and bis small
tin boxes, the exjiert leaves the auction room
and goes to his office to finish his valuation
of the samples his boy carries. Seated at
a round table, which turns on its standard
at the slightest touch, he finishes his work
with a speed which is little less than mar
velous. A dozen French china cups and a
samovar, or urn, of hot water help bim to
do this. Leaves from the sample tin boxes
are put in the china cups and treated to a
bath of the boiling water from the urn in
the center of the table. There Is a prelimi
nary sniff at the aroma arising from each
particular cup, and then a taste just a sip
to get the flavor fully. This test settles the
Valuation of the tea in a moment, and the ex
pert marks in his catalogue what he deems
the samples thus treated to be worth. No
one ever disputes that valuation, for the tea
taster Is in his line an autocrat, a despot
whose decision no one dares question. The
catalogue now marked is sent to the buyer
of the hoMe the expert represents, and with
the latter there remains only the purely
mechanical work of attending the sale and
buying, if be can, at or below the figures
fixed by the expert at the maximum value of
the teas.
The auction sale itself is very like any
other trade sale, A hundred men sit about
the auction room in front of the glib tongued
crier. Catalogue and pencil in band, the
crowd of buyers are a very quiet party, and
let the auctioneer make all the noise. A
pencil or catalogue raised in the air for au
instant goes for a bid. Sometimes a nod of
the head suffices to settle the ownership of a
consignment of tea. It is very rarely that a
word is spoken, except when the starting bid
Is made. When other spoken bids follow they
are usually made by some out of town buyer.
The auctioneer knows everybody in the
room except these same out of town mer
chants, who are looking for bargains. So be
quietly tells his clerks the name of the pur
chaser, and a stranger visiting the sale is left
in mystery most of the time, not only as to
who the buyer is, but also as to which one of
the men in that very quiet but very business
like crowd made the bid. Five thousand or
8,000 packages of tea may be disposed of in
an hour or an hour and a half, and then the
crowd of buyers melt away just as quickly
as it bad assembled itself for the sale. New
York Times.
TWILIGHT.
0h.twUlrtth0-,Bf7T
And long f0rBU,r. I?
In volfw Hd and T "k"ur.
Wav.rlU,iUy
When mint aW ii,. .
And Imnu ui. , , .1"
Ubadowy.ludutlu,.,
Llk.H)ctor,la,ii i
HtiiiHl dark si J i"1" '!.
WhlUtfromtulr... rC
crow "",'
Utter. It. d,,.,, ,ii)in
The . indiilwlng rM-.-,,.. 1
That o'er lllulu , '
note:
In the twilight hM.,intVfc 'v
A. o'er thu trB,11U
Oh, .lleiit hmir, ilr,.au,a
When,,,,,.,,,;:1
Wh.we death ,lt) la1'"Jk'
-A. J. Hiring In C
hi a .
Tin lluthwhlld,- rk
AstoryaUuttliehi,,?1
house of R.itlw.rUMswJ;,'
Grand Pacific hotel l, iu
of Berlin, -w l?'"
cashier of the great ww,
the Baron, "went Bfc
mm unit after thirt- ....... .
hail mntiiiiri.il ,.
lie desired to go im
self, "is employer r,llwl '
departure, hut bade hiIn,,wl V
riiulm.r ii,l,..p1....1 i.. -"'i.r
a short time lost every w .
ing the fact that while be
servant he wa., a pHirm1!
on the Rothschilds, toUy
asked for re-eniplovment
"The banker hiatallrtifru
place, andailvaiicinghiui, '
advised him to invent ii j'.
stock. The cashier dill,,
instructed his tiro!sr It ,i t
between them they sent th-
a point at which Hip hn'r
cashier to sell. The ea,
profit that rccoiiie, fr ,i fe
me price iin-n s-ttleif iki-jA
mat liirure. ami the Iim.l-,...! T
, , , cira
self with the 2.,O.C;o fr-,
knew his old employe 0!ob
tooprond to take ontrii,,.
Chicago Post.
i r.
6.-X
't
;:t
Tim Prlii, ttW1
There is nothing siranju
than the persistency witbrtj.t
lers its experience: there ntut l
trying to nullum the tlettrtrL I
youth not to accept it. n, J
mothers and guardians wlwb,,..
their hard lessons wmiM U-gU.
part their knowledge. Wilkins
ons price, to those they tn, ;
youngsters win imve wwi;
they must buy their own wit
their own weird." "pav uVnv
selves No yearning alTntint
them from the trials mil bt:
they rush so gaylv t eet
But why should tlieelilnra
mourn that such is then! T:
spent their lives in leamiiulM
So did their pn-deciwuni Ttt(
dren will do the same TW kti
vernal. Knowledge iurm a I
age and wisdom with tW rk r
It must lie that it was m lutrsJ-J
blunders of youth, the atrngslp
turity, the regrets nf sim
of the ineviliilile t raining of n
a training necessary U-fore iltri
to enter on a fuller life.-ll.irjc-,
Thr Inlrnrltw
To the newspsm-r intern
indebted for a vast lunmint ol
eniiicut. leai'iiiii'.' mi l w'wiio A
interviewer has got t'miu lu-.-a .
out his suggestion. wmilJ
given it to tin world Tlif f
interviewing, going riglil tu t
of information, gives ns wo
And take it all in nil tbflird
newspaper contains the inat " -3
history that hascwr iiei-iitvtni-.p
A fine interviewer is wif (-
valuable men on a great jar-l
must be a mini "f eiln-.-nh"- ' jgc
with affairs, skilled intlieiw.k
above all. he must posses ieni4 w
understanding of human n-atur fc
man who is being iiiteiwrir i
fine fi.di that yon nave M".f-i-will
fail if yonatleiiipl to"viQ.
You must 'humor him a lii-l-jjj
and reel in; let him have to";
and thou he is lo.- l and V"" w't
Philadelphia Ledger
Apiiriiprlie I."1'
A new nuiazine i-s eiillnl W;
Should be set iu -.an- ' 'i v'-Herald.
t
.i-vrr Mih
It's Lent all t'.io vmr iwiml
broker. 1'bilaileliiL'ia CaiL
A noteworthy cwnt-k"njjj
I
i
.-I
VEGETABLE
ROOTS & HERB-
FOR TH E. cur-!
Appropriate Pro-coder.
iL -' I
lfiS
Onert rm very hungry, and I want
good, quara, satisfying meal.
Waiter .Fried eel ferone. Jen-r.an' mU
can surtaln mywlf in several other languages, ' fr heaven a sake frit on to his bib. neck an'
out i must draw tti una at EastBaTsoU au Uer Mi np wholel Judga.
str"-Si, Paul IVow Freak
Te be Borne In Mind.
Minister's Wife (to husband) Will 70a
put up the parlor stove today, dear!
Minister (vexatiously) I suppose I will
have to.
Wife And dont forgot, John, that you
re a minister of the gospeL Harper's Baiar.
mm.
mm-
A a. .1 'V .T ,v u.
... -, a ft
AND ALLOintrtw' jE,
ARISIN0 FROM .rK
DISORDERED STATEott-E5' t
ORAM I.
J N ACTIVE UVE
"'WW!' pimiwii.B ii-t!m-s-gSfii B"Hi
PnriOea the BLOOD, Cnm COfjSTIPATIOJJ, It
BILKHS.USS, LIVER (OUPLaIMS.MCK HEADACHE. V''L (.
riarLES, all SKIS AFFECT-OSS, ana DISEASES Al-- '"' y
ft DIS0BDEEED STOMACH. lPPrV
TheGtnuineHAHDUna TEA urii.p YELLOW -lrr
rt(A Faetimilt Signature of EMIL FKESt.
REDlNQTON Bl CO. Accmts. San FrancicOl
OLD BY ALL DBlbClHTt ASU -iEOCEB.
r