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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1893)
ITKrtUY. JINK 3 (Sen. V. Itiiiiii awl wife ar I" the city. K. Kuhli, f Ji haouvllle, U Jn Kniue. F-ITil ill Mam from Portland tomorrow. John Stewart paid Junction busl lir trip yeaterday. Tli IJunUfty brick on lh lr-t tin lfll completed. rim's riilrnil arrived limne on l-n Mil afternoon. Mi- mi-IU Ib.atand went In Turner on Hi lcl (hi morning. Ir. 1. A. I'aln mad professional vl.it In Mini omnty today. Prof. Mark llallcy returned froto M iiiinoiiili thu afternoon. A. I'. Auteii and children ere vWt liiK et tin artrrtMmn. flm Mayliew rul to Portland thl morning to remain a few way. Dr. M. M. IfcvU. f Ynjuln Oty, came up on Hit aftriM'e trmtn. llenrv r'Wher went Ui Colfax y tenlay is her In" Inteiide locating. The trvl car line U doing good biiaincw llil eouililelicemelil week. Mum lUltlmnr end Hewitt of Al n ar vlaltlng friend here till Attorney V. K. Mcredden, f Vor Valli. I til tli city 10 attendance 0ioii court. Tlllmni.x.k had a dlaaatrou fir on June VAti. Ui-s IAiaw; Insurance, tln.uii. John Ceraon, i-tu lulnf ef tle rUe f 'art, I up from Portland, to attend roiuiiienceiiielit W. Ijhh-mi. formerly of Junction, Uit miw of r'oreel tirove, spent last nllit In Kugetie. Mm. IL H. IU-ii and son. of Halesn, came up ou Hi local ihlaafternia ! are vUilliitf relative. Itev. M. Hill and family of Port Uuil, are In th rliy attending coat- lueticelllelit exercise. NuiiiIvii of immlgranla ant arriving from Hie rat ami haveth appearaiMw of inakliiK llirlfty clttietis. Sheep from outelde counties ar lie In driven Into the mountain of I Jrant county by the thousand. Mla France Carann of Portland U vlMtliiK her ltr, Prof. I C. Carami, ami attcti.llng roiiitiinciiinl. Prif. 1U II ami on l fl on the over (ami lt nljjht for week' vUlt l Klamath Kall, In aiiuthrn lrrrn. Mr. S. H. Train of Altnr vlalt. Iiik'kt lh rltncof (. Si. Whitney aixl aitrmllnic lh unlvrity rti. MlwAllivU. hltliiilr, Hllor of tha I'ortlaml "Htuilnt" U vWllpf frl. n.U at Hi ralilntof fhaa. Iu rr. Coiflilcral! ainuwment waa rrbM IhriMiKh th John (irwn trial which ha takn up the time of th court to day. I. I.. CaiupU-lt of th llt'AKrt, r turmxl honif from a trip to Ilia world's fmr aixl UilcaKO lit I lil(ht II report havliiK litl a plt-aMiit vllt. Mr. I'l otuiitetl llio In attrnj amw at Hi r,l f th ronarrva lory of iirn.ir, li.M at Villanl Hall, lal evriilmr. Th nuinhor prtiwiit waa !, 3.-1. Th prlnklliiit uf K.lvnth atrevl l lh uuix rit ! an at-tlmi of our clt ri'inu ll hli-li tmi'ta the high airoal of th rrowiW ho attud ronuuence iiioiit excn'l-". Mr. W. II Matth ml Ml Jn nl I'ralu will h-av Kiitay night fc M iiliT-yl California. Mr. Matthewa will iviiialii thrr for alHit thru era, thru Vint! hr hrothra, teo., Jam and ItohL SmII, al Show Uw, Aruoiia. HU-hard I'arlUk-of HilUburo, wall walktna: on a lor rarntna; a double tiitlisl at, fi-ll. atrlkkiif hi head tioa Hi ai and culllnf a frightful rh. 'I ho unfortunate nan Dearly tWi l Irnlli U'fort h could rrai'h huuat and recvlve ajKlitalH'. Th ;orriHir Yesterday apiiolatrd IWiijanilil K'hollt'Id and A. Nollnera niThl of th normal action) at Mn uioulh. They will M-rve a term of all Year. Ih'iilamln (S'horlrld I a wvll- known fartnrr of Cornel lu and Mr, NoIiikt l Tuny Noltner of lVwllainL II. Ilmw, a Walialakuin county f truii-r, ull-ctel to hU nelghUmtHitlJ- ln a public rvl acma hla fariu. hen he put up a fence they lor II d n, and hrn he gx! I" their way t hry took hold of him, rll! htm lu the mud, Marked hoth of hi evra, and then lial him arreoteil nr orwlnictlag Hie tiil)y. PrlMv (lu moal plcturiu 4th of Jul v celchrathm yet planned In Hi tale I to lake plao on th hUltarlc rroundt of old lorl Klamath lht Th principal ft-atura will ha a aham iMttl Iwlwren Co. !., of Ah!and and Troop IL, of Klamath Fall, aaiiil a twnd of Mloe Indauia fcm KUnntlh rtwrvatlon. HfiradtiHM)n eial II. 11. Ciuiikmi. MajiMT Jaaww Ja kon and Captain II. K .Mitchell, n of t!i . nai.ir. villi tw pre-rat. Captain O K. Appkyvte will dellwr the oration. IWv. Jra Kirk, the In. dmn, ill d llxer th addaa. iutiim a oiiraia." a iiiy lataift lee4 ! ai.aou. - aw trtaa. Alii. IV, May 3V Yesterday W in Ahrani. a wrwlihy fanner aiTiia IN rr, mn arraiiyvntenui with Iww !-. I IVrtLand twaaer to aril hie fanu and a tiT an4 are. As a part f i!k arrano-ownia be p!awl It.jrtrrn hundred dotUs in cawh with f i-f Km ir money to auake up bnxkrd in 11. nkiee In a tin U' to krp uul.l m -;.u)C. heu the trmoaaw-t- aa to tar 04bplrte.L The tot ct-u'.auirfl rru k this URiarniDf. Ttie Bro he f.fi 1 ati . IN m iM'.or.JuM ia.-ThSiJ of M.t am Harm, who eoumittd mm W 'um er.itif . a recvTered tkl auara; t Hcjtj Hrade. a abort dl lni fu tr paw wbee ah aana. I l airavra to be th cim of tt rati act. La 1 Paarv.-Tiie Miaara HjJ '--t k 0 lan party to aUxt ttlr-t-nrof t-ir voung r-wnls at the.r rvwlen.-e It u,m uorth of tr.ts city la.4 tu'dav Tolr.g iJcM r fmhiiienu er served aod ail hwd an re yx luue. nreaOBjei. J Iwilr aiaanl, June a. j Mr. IL 8. llean U vlaltlng In Ku- j lr lalne relurne.1 home thU after- I noon. ' rUl Teat ram up from Port land till afternoon. (ton. T. Hall relumed friu Portland thi afternoon. U A. McNary, Portland altinr-y, U In tlie city. Mam OoliUniltll of Portland upcut (be day lu Eugene. Mrs. Chaum-ey Lock wood, of Haleni, 1 Vlaltlng In Kugvii. I II. Pstteraoii relurnol from a vIf. It l Blue river today. (Jo. Hnxii, of Klkun, lr., wa lu town a fw day last week. Hon. C. W. Waahhurne, of Junction, ent last night in Kugvue. Hon. I). Holla Coheo. of IStrtland, ar rived on thl afternoon' local. Dr. (1. It. KuykemlaJI returucl fMiu Pomeroy, Wash., Oil afternoon. Hon. K. P. Coleman and 'Psp" Walton of CoUorg, are In F.ugvne. J. W. Key will leave Hunday on e vlalt to the World' fair aud friends In the east. Mlaa Winnie llonhatn la vUltlng with her aunt, Mr. I. N. Knitey In this city. Dr. t'lieater OeUirn write from Athena that he la well pleaal with 111 tnallion. T. A. Henderson has sold hi lUcket store al Vancouver, Wash., end will soon remove to Han Ilernardino, Cal. lion. D. Holla Cohen and County County (lei k T. 1'. Powell, of Port land, came up on the afternoon train. A. Hunt and wife eipsvt to leave on a trip to the World' fair and tit New Fjigland elates next Hunday morning. lYnf. IL H. Thornton, of Portland, president of th law department of the fulverslty of Oregon, spent yesterday In Eugene.' (teo. H. Hill, the ever affable end smiling traveling pejaw-nger egetit of the I'nlon Pacific rallioad, waa In the city today. MUs Motile Drain, of Drain, la In the city al lending the rierclaee at the I'ni veralty of Oregon, snd vlaltlng friend and relatlvea. . Mr. (I. Oaion, prominent uier- chaut of Hau Franolo-o, la here on a short vlalt. Mr. tiaraon la a uejdiew of the late At lioldainlth. J. II. lUisch, fonuerly of Florence, I now manager of the Taconia Mirror Plating Co. He lnftrni us that hi firm la doing a gootl bualneaa n4wlth landing the dull limes prevalent oil rugvt Hound. Mrs. O. IL ChrUman ha returned Immii front the Fju4. liabe 1 al Hpu kane Fall but will arrive In a few day. T. U. Hendric ami family were In Illinois wheu laat heard from and are expected to arrive home In a few days. R K Pague, of Portland, Unlte.1 Htatea weather ohaervrr, waa In at tendance upon the graduatliig exercis es of th law department of the I'nl verslty, thl morning, llng a mcmher of the graduaUng claaa. We ackuow I edge a pleaaaul oalL Fall I reek aa Yieiaity. Juue a. Mr Kuiaia MrFarland aiul daughter of Junction are vlaltlng her parents, Mr. and Mr. A. IX HyUndat Lowell. A number of eur young folks attend ed picnic at Lowell last Saturday. Mrs. Luckry aud children of F.u- gene, who have been vlaltlng at this plac, returned home. Her mother, Mr. Wllmot, awuipanled her. In Mitrgan and wife of Lat Val ley vlailed over Bun.lay at A. O. Hy land'a. There will be a school picnic and celebration held al Unity, the Fourth of July. An Interesting programme la Using prepared by the c1khI. and un der the skillful management of the teachers will be a omnplete eutvrae. Everyone should come out and enjoy himself and help celebrate Aiuritw Independence lu true patriotic stle. Al igH Map Bapttied. People at Drain Hunday, June 11, wltns d a wm that dor not often ,eeur. An old man waa there baptised i by Immersion 1 Into the Omitan poMl.life. being neariy IflS year. f age. Mr. Brow a 1 In feeble health, rulriDg aiaustaiKw to get around. He! ta ys he haa livej loti etxHijrh and wowld meet death with feeling of,k;r .,rr ,nJ - . . I l prarx A ltripTJrn"! IJInaK.xmade water tb servtcce and warm water held tight. The baptbx&al arrrwee were lirr. K. L. ."belly, of lo- eioditctt! bv cVperede nee. ta:4 . iwn. Kvcnrratsa Qrtrr Th Fin NeUowaJ and th Lena ai d tvtng bank report bnsteea as be- lug normal today. t ta pre ef lb backs ha received at ewatidernUj in eaeaaa of wiUKlrawalsv T... . K,' tb credit f taste caausctal tnsUtis-1 . a Li- ...I i lUirden has Wn acqoitUd. It 110 battle all iu their armor tire !. the probable that the real criminal U ! tUi the y crrted in the fon-fron: of their safe from capture after thi, U, of 2 SSr time, making hii eacape sure while viaiMy aignaled to every nan who the police were making every effort wrried sword or halbert ths ho .-.ym-' . . rwhiee anJ good wtahe of th.-e whose to fasten the crime on the unfortu- kub, wtn Zatt fuf the rong'i eipri nate young woman. . of the war. It U a cost ai which ? - I In modern day has nearly go' 001 t The icr.e during the .tvc.r lX in the iiuiuUr of bicycle rider re- aoiorgrked by the ladif thectty mind uilhat it will not be long be- f Genoa, and th hoisting of th symbol 1 to the mast wa made the oc-astonof f..re thev will lie a power in favor , of gnl ruatl.4. Nearly one-half of. the rider are old enough to voU,j . . , .1 1 1 ;n and every rider of the wheel will act intelligently in favor of road buildi.iif. This ha been exempli- 1 1 ,i fid 111 the Ust.and .me of the bci-l pieces of roadway in the United State are due to the efljrU of wheelmen. ' . j The itth tread by royalty it not alwuvs a plcnaant one. For in stance, Maliteoa, of Samoa, U 0 hard up fr finance that hetoliciu washing for hi wive. It i lucky for him that jwlygxtny prevail in thai coui.try, for one woman could not tupimrt him in royal style. In this favored country it U often the cae that the wife lount work very hard to sustain the tired husband iu the necessities of life, tuch aa to bacco, whisky, etc. There is not the least excuse for alarm over tlu financial situation in Kugene. The capital and prop erty of the gentlemen who control the bank represent Tery large amounts above the liabilities, and their ability to pay is unquestioned. Of course like all others they feel the financial stringency that now affects the whole country, the world in fact. To the credit and good reuse of depositors there has bee u little excitement. The good esti mation iu which the proprietors of the Lane County bank is held is shown by the fact that no one of the depositors has commenced suit, being willing to allow them time in which to resume business. The other two bunks have done about their unual busineso, an evidence that depositors have confidence in their soundness. After all Oregon makes some what of a show at Chicago. In horticulture, wheat and forestry she has been all right Now she is taking a lead in the fisheries ex hibit. An !2-ound salmon froren in a cake of ice is the center of at traction. A bull fin seal weighing 1500 pound., caught off Klk City, also attract attention. A Chicago pajer says: The various state ex hibits at the world's fair form an eminently useful object lesson as indicative of the material resources of the several state) and the pro gress made by their citizens in art. ow-noes and manufactures. Not the least attractive of thesedLplay is that made by the state of Oregon. Covering an extensive territory which enjoys every variety of cli mate and temjierature, poswsing a remarkably fruitful soil, traversed by many rivers, having a diversi fied coat line with many harbors, Oregon ptissewes in herself every thing necessary to make her a rich and powerful community Australia has too much mutton and too little money for the num ber of banks trying to earn interest on it. This year a dmulh is afflict ing New South Wales, and pasture is scarce. On one range things cot to such a pass that TX sheep were 1 . I offered to anybody for nothing, but ithiHit an atveptor. The thrifty 0w ner had Uken care to shear his iliwp t!vi they were not worth t ! p " Uf " vl " country me the nck are being boiled down. Af - 1 W clinnm aU.ut h:f a .1..1! ,r i- . the barer ha no - Thingsare P'S nhe ld with almost as much wr.gas In tl.e ArgenUne Republic, mwre ,h, (tin U .oplh thecsr.a-s. The Australians are I .uu it ( very hopeful that time will floorwb Cre, but they mast exP,nd .1" Ibeii industries. Wool and meat exporting is not sucient es- m . v v , ' rex-A-y as both ihow tendencies. downward. Manv of the aKn ' -iany oi u steep run lrf Dt kgr rich as a goli j mioe. i lUHUfaj Mad v A oomepondent In The Quen ask why omething of the same klcdi ihoild lot be done In England. It u believed of iiintL navy has ever port carrying aa ensign worked and presented by tteUUwol 'EnJ yrt It would be difflctUt to liaajftne a ' .nmirlllt (u. for anv vessel. whether entering into battle, Lberating alavea from tembt cruelty or carrying a tneaaag of peace an J protection to the oppressed, than on made by the hand of women at home. The correspondent nggesUthat ladies should bestir them selves la thi direction and max a be ginning by presenting to a battleship a 1 &k enaign worked by themselves. Lon don Telegraph, tots rail Ukae Ceraela. Lmie Fuller refntea the argument of the drees reformer that grace is incom patible with corsets by announcing, a th res alt of her own experience, that a wall made corset fit the body exactly and rapports Instead of con&aes it Is. In short, a help rather than a hindrance to grace. I do not think I eoold dance without a corset or a boned waist," she says, "and I am qoit sore that I coold do all of my dances in the nnj:geet street row a I own. It is nonsense to suppose that grace and well fitting gown cannot go together. It 1 easier for a woman to be graceful if hr drees fit her than if she is wearing a loose rag of a dress." Ae says, too, that the day is past when women coala walk and dance better without heels. The foot has been trained for generations to walk with a heal and without it is badly strained across th instep. For dancing purpose she recommends a plain satin slipper beoaoee it give to the foot and being without ornamentation make the foot look smalL Mrs. MankaJI's bvaaoaatratloa. Mr. A. 0. Marshall of London is at tb bead if what is probably the greatest cooking school, pare and iinpl, in the world. Recently in her claa s'le gave a demonstration of a ball suppt r for 100 guests, and herself prepared et erytbing In the elaborate menn of nearly ;0 dUhce. Tl e process ocrnpird.6 honrs, s id 1) in terested women, with a small r Tinkling of men. linked on from start ' finish. It is a testimony to Mrs. Xlanth U' other th in cooking talents that she U reported tti t only to have riveted their (Mention through the long object le.v i. but by hi r eneriry and good humor "V -pt them In capiuJ spirits the whole ttui. ." When the dishes were ready . '. hey wrr set out on a fully decorated aud fur Biihed banquet board, thna ill istrating the complete process. Eichu, a. TWa Waataa Wa Attract AltraUoa. The elbows are now worn qui .e behind the waint. So runs the Lai-' fashion rt uidat. which titn't as abet rd as it av'inds, for so unhxraally tec. jniied l tb fact that a fine carnage Is ne of th easnlial of a prepossessing a pearance that the smart woman carries her bead high, her ciwet well thrown oot and ber elbows necessarily fall well buck out i f th way. ThU is particularly true of city women, who realise that the worn an who make the beet effect is always the woman who carries herself well. On closer acquaintance the pretty face be gins to tell, and eomewhere between the two the dress conies in for a share of at tention as to details with men. Ex change. rta Artleti Olri's Let! Faa. A fad of the artistic girl, who woulJ one have railed herself Fthetio, is not to "walk down Piccadilly with a sun flower or a lily ta her medueval hand," bat to stroll np the avesae with a single rose of pink or dark red, pink preferred. In her delicate grasp. This she doe If her street gown happens to be of pal gray or fawn or any other shads which the flower would ssrr to enhance, rather than to wear It attached to her person, where it would soon become unpleasantly Wilted. Exchacge. Calaaaw Oirts a lava Tal . It la form now In Chicago for girl to lake off their hats at the theater. At the Dose performance one Saturday aft ernoon the andience was Intensely fash ionable, and at least 10 women in the parquet removed their hats, placed them ta theu lap, patted their locks in a man ner not s&lik th great Dose herself. nd to P3"1 tntmnt. aa- sanrfsav! thavl t Ha wswat arrvw- n m . - - - - en as, iut WHAH atteouoa aai had carried oot the latest tad. Exchange. A fJataafs Will raws) a Wa. Although she had neither moae? nor friends and her 4- vear-ol J ba.br waa iW.1 Aim. O- Legiixa of Wee. Haselton; pa.. d:d not despair. She made a neat - "1' of her own gannetit t be ' bnilt a mJe ecSn from n ma rJJ Inmhrr rKi.-K .a f.vn,l In o-Uar of hr cit but nrK- r. Kn t kTv!. , ier h:iabai let ; her, pre- work, anj no hing has 4 him. CTv-.-aso W b ens New. - TV Imp I 1 Carrtwl tn rae. uuspe ar (M j r eeeat nx-ai 1 or Ugbt- K kt why tarn oer ro.n:s ate lamp VfT k a 14 Uo:; u L.rdra-m.-r tn Each these lamp t a!-.-d r i an ai t raal C.--tr-::v i i tie vi' of raser K .Uctsivrta. r;i sv.i.vlc .er trajhl c al art b kvi .i'.j tc:.v n-unt i ce-.fLTatOii uaauuntu' lVUa etrVr. I- ' faiklagrrtUsOeaeltalA T.isaV.vr.'.- t f Qu-vn Victoria iuFIur ncihai 1 h-r tlw jam of rra;u. In t le London Uk ;uir the uaiTaU ful decUration cf a uin euiiiloyod car er ou h. r Windaur privatn ecttto. Tie man wu defen.lant in a civil action Inv .lriBg the payment of mou.y and pl .ded poverty. Tb queen, h siiJ. pai I no better than other proplo, and her pe, ,.le had to work harJ.r. Hi we li) shilling a wwk and lolina foe id, which did not lav him much to ipa n afttr feeding himself. Ah,"aiJ the magistrate trying t! las s 'rou should think of the honor." 1 h defendant sturdily replied, to the amaement of the court, that them wa nt much honor to be got out of 10 shi hugs a week. 1 would em from thi case that the qu en pays her farm laborers and work in generally on her print estate from I to 4 shillings a wk less than ths aver in th. .1fet-t which Is not at nil surprising to thos who know Ur frnfsi, not to say parsimonious uuuu. Ehr would not In any case read th In Algaaat comment of th radical preen, betanaeshe reads only the Tory Times, Morning Poet and Whig Dally Telegraph whan at home, and not one of thee wo dd venture to hurt her feeling by referring to such a matter. Daring her its abroad ah sees only The Times, which of course is absolutely safe read ing. London Cor. New York Sun. Taa( Mae la ralUlc. Jlr. Chauncey M. Depew ha written for Donaho' Magazinan article in an swer to th question, "Should yoanrf mu go Into politics.11" Mr. Depew an swers no that Is. he strongly adviws yonrg men not to adopt politics as a ca reer. But this answer is based upon prment cor ditlons upon th low estate m which we find American politic today. How th ton of publto life is to be raised un less young men of strong and conscien tie is patrotism and unselfishness nter it and striv to improve it he doe not tell ns. Tskir.g things as they are, however, thlt passage from Mr. Drpew's article is admirable: Every young man should bs Inter ested in politics and take as active n part In the political affairs of his neigh bor bood aa the time at his disposal from his business will permit. lie should be long to some party and understand its principles. lie should attend its can cores and do such party service aa he can. lie should never fail to vote on lection day; when there are movement on foot for reforms necessitated by cor ruption or to put bad men out of office, he ihould be on hand and ready to flht for the redemption of his city, town or state." ' Cbtrac' Motley Cr-wda. I ixteen races, with fiatun built on all the lines of facial architecture, rode sii' i by Mo in a World's fair smoker Vut v- nin. The collection wa so apecklod an ; mottled in JUpontion and coI.t that a (ensus was taktu. There were two g-.' lienng Zulu, who had come with Ai loan diamond dust; three sad Turks, wi n fenes and scimitcrs; a group cf CI nee a tort; a pi naive Spaniard, with soi ibrero; a begogKled EtiA'!Uhman, who dlv ded a strap with an Arab; a brace of Ft nchmen, all angles and points; ahi-h br wed and long whiskered Kuieinn. n br nxed Urcvk, a Kausns farmer; ju.t ot. r Uermani, who crowded a mild man ne d man from Cevluii; a handsome Vi nneee; two Egyptians, with bare lef ; four Venetian gondoliers in ciri xet s clothes, and a Norwegian cornmia sio ier. Chicago Herald. Taa Blggaat rra Vf alar Carta. ""he new steamer Selwyn Eddy, the lar rest freight carrier in the world float ing on freah water, was had-d recently for her Initial trip. She carries the larg est cargo of wheat ever shipped on the lal ev A close estimate place her exact ea;tciry at 130,000 bushels or about S3, OOU bushel more than th largest cargo ever carried on the lakes. An ordinary freight car carries about 500 bushels of wheat, and the Sulwyn Ed ly's cargo Is equal to X carloeda. A train containing 800 car would be abi ut two miles long. Twelve engine wo aid be required to draw such a train. Tbe cargo of the Eddy, It ground Into flour and made into bread, would feed 30,000 people for one year. Detroit Trib une. A ftao at Battaraia. Millions of butterflies arwflittuig about the Arkansas valley, and it Is feared th- t they will do great damage to fruit. Ths butterfly itself is harmless, but it deixwiU egirs tn the blossoms whirh when hatched, produce worms that feed npon the developed fruit Fruit grow ers, to protect themselves from ths dire result that follow the visits of th. beautiful pests, resort to spraying their fruit, which effectually destroy the egg re i ma. Kansas City Times. Oea laaiiaaals Kaws. la the long run there Is no such tonlo as the open air of spring. Anyapparent far Una- of laarnor is not a im hCtT. It U tb first symptom of recov ery from debility. In most sicknesee when a man begins to feed laxy he 1 on the verge of recovery. The "extrem tired feeling" that corns with ipring la en iu osu-.a. ii is eonraiiwcence frotn wiater. Boston Glob. Aa taSlaa VI Its A ivettT but foolish Lotur Il.n.i m.i rsvenily ear-J th vigilance of her aa rry parenu and eioped with an Imh.n majlicin man beiincing to a traveling o-iapv-n B"t th Indian was eviJectlv ttr more s-r.it'l of the two and de-se-ted fh girl Ufor they hd taken Ce j -m to leave town.-Nw York Le.ii.-rr. ""iBr,.o-iaiii:a : ktg. Vnt aa al .j i hj r.t ty ar chi-ra ty fi t,-.t .: ' WOUl'tV. ire coi'.d Ui .i; - : 1. ' uiul ilia- Ullf ra.ci(J a.; i .X, ).a..(.j .ras-r.,n uVv-a, o U:S i.i. rsbtd- than lh in r i nl j-irp1 . r-vk-iVj-l. . j A. D. !-. . When the old geutli man law her com I log into the idee he smiled, for she was petit and plump and fair to the eye. "Is this Mr. Harry Ib artley's fatherT ' ah inquired, addreMiti,; him. j "It is, miss," responded th old gent, ! rising and offering her a chair, with a bow. "Then 1 cams too see yon, sir, about your son," she said simply. "My socr and the father looked dis turbed. "Yes, sir; your son Harry. It is con cerning a matter in which I am person ally interested." "What," glowered the father, "has that young rascal been" "I beg your pardon," she interrupted, "Harry is all right. I love him and he loves me, and I have asked hint to be my husband. He has agreed to it and now I am her to get your consent to our union. Do I get It?" and her tone had ths ring of determination around it It was fifteen minute before Harry's father recovered consciousness, but when he did he kissed th leap year damsel and she went away rejoicing. Detroit Free Press. Smithers How old are you Miss Randolph Oh, I don't tell my age any more aa old as I look. Smithers (with deep feeling) No! Harper's Bazar. Aa trim Case. "Milkman, please stop a momentf Ths lady came running down the front steps in great baste, and the driver of the milk wagon stopped his horse. "1 sea you have 'Jersey milk' painted on your wagon," she saiX "Is it from pure Jersey cows?" "Yes'm. We mak a specialty of keepin nothin but pur Jerseys." "Do you have some cows that are bet ter than others!" "Yes'm." "Some that give better milk than the "Yes'm." "Do you keep their milk separator "Yes, we keep the milk from our freshest and beet cows In a separato can." "And charge more for it?" "Why, It's like this, you know. We j have regular cuatomers that's been takin I milk from us for year, and if they want th milk from that can, why, of course we we let 'em have it for about the same figure as the oturf. Some of tbeui are particular, you know. There's folks that have babiee, for instance. Theygen e rally want" "Yes, I know. But where they have a very young baby a t ery delicate, baby don't they sometimes want the milk from one choice cow, unmixed with any iherT "Yes'm." "Can you supply such milk as that?" "Yes, but that costs considerable more than the other milk. W only de it to accommodate. It makes a good deal of trouble, and we have to keep it in a glass jar that holds about two gallons that we got made especially to order" "1 don't care how much it costal Can you supply me with a quart of that kind of milk every dayr "Yes'm, but hut a baby can't possi bly use a quart of such milk a day to save iu Utile" "I only want it for the cream. 1 shall skim that off and throw the milk away." "Bat such rich cream as that for a little) baby, ma'am" "It Isn't for a baby, sir! I want it for my dear little Fido." Chicago Tribune. Croaadleas Fears It is not so very long sine a lady liv ing in Harlem rushed into tb house of one of the most fashionable families and said to the lady of the house, "I hav Just beard that your son has been doing something terrible," "Merciful heavens! What is itT "Hs Is accused of forging a check." "Oh, U that all1 How you scared me! I wu afraid that he had been eating neat daring the le&ten season." Texas Sifting. Time Eaeegk. Mrs. Dingo Are you going to tb theater in your drees suit Bingo Of courss I am. Mrs. Bingo (wildly) Then why don't yon put it on? Dear, dear, I am almost ready and you haven't don a thing. Bmgo Dont worry, dear. I hav am ple Urn to put it on while you are seeing If your hat is on straight Clothier and luruuaer. Ta ruftim al tha Dlaaar Teat. ' He is discovered deeply absorbed in calculations as to the next arpearanc of a comet To him enters the house keeper with the inquiry, Tlraae, air, when have I to serve up the dinnerr - Professor On the S7th ut September, !91S.-GaWlschai:er. Aa Asvsiraartat UeaMtlat- City Editor We ought to get a'new ! heading for the wrUier column. "Lo cal Forecants" is about played out i Aansvact How wonld "Th Tees ; pected Always Harpeu" do? Life A raf la)Uaaatb Twrun Barbers dent do leec.wtg now as they used to. Triple?-No, J ey d o their bljod Jt : ting wita the raaor instead. Detroit Free Treaw. It rnUtl Ba. W inks I hear that IV Charpi fell 1 a tl on Broad wav todav. . Minks Ispr'bl. He had on a sffit 1 of Kifliah n-ra cktj.-N Vork i Weekly. q . rrelly Far Ooae. mm mm o o o